http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5e17dacc9302aeae4b334251921a87c6.pdf 77b308b3e716132956c38710442ca813 PDF Text Text • &, OMQ . :" .., ~ • -~ ..... · PLEASANT V.UU:Y WEDGE RF.'!IGNS u •SCijARGES: Teresa PT. PLEASANT - Polni Duncan, Gallipolis ; Mrs . Pleasut High School wUI Robert Johnson, Racine ;lose - of Its coaches wbo Jeanie Mattox, 1\lrs. Herman resigned to COLUMBUS · ( UPI) Fonner state Finance Director Howard L. Collier said today 'the Gilligan administration's · revenue . estimates are accurate and the state will ·a_;nto ·MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Saturday October 27-28 PINK ANGELS ITechnlcolor ) Jon Alderman Tom Basham SITTING TARGET ITechnicolor) GP Oliver Reed ----R Jill St. John Sun., Mo.n. & Tues. Oct. 19-30-31 PRIME CUT CTechnicolor) Lee Marvin Gene Hackman Colorcartoons · Show Starts 7 P.M. debt by next May if the state . income taxes are repealed. Collier, who served under former Republican Gov . James A, Rhodes , is cochairman of the 'speaker's bureau for Ohioans for Fair Taxation, a citizens' group favoring retention of the in· come tax. Collier held a joint news conference with his successor, state Finance Director Harold A. Hovey, to dispute claims by repeal supporters that current spending levels could be continued without the personal and corporate income· taxes. "I have examined the in· come and spending estimates of the Department of Finance for the present fiscal year, " said Collier, now a vice president of Medical College of Ohio at Toledo. These · estimates are based on current · taxes and leg'islative ap· propriations. I believe these estimates to be as accurate as possible." Peace , Tonight-Sat.-Sun. October 27-28-29 Double Feature ••BLOOD MANIA" ALSO "POINT OF TERROR" (Continued from page I) peace· talks warned Thursday that delay could jeopardize the agreement and that the United States should override Thieu's . objections. Bul they said they would meet next Thursday for the regular meeting, two days after the deadline. ·The war increased . in · violence and two more Americans were wounded in the fighting as both sides stepped up their attacks in an apparent effort to win all territory possible before there is a truce. I Our mattress Is better than your ,. mattress.d.·a.o~ in Meigs County Common proceed with core drlllhtg Ill Pleas Court. a aew school project. Helen Lyons, Pomeroy, is The Mason County ·Board suing Theodore ·navis, Mason, • of Education accepted the for damages in the amount of resignation Thanday night $836.20, charging that the of Jimmy Joe Wedge who defendant negligenUy drove will . remain as a Biology his car into the Meigs Theatre teacher. No . reason was Building in Pomeroy she owns given. on Dec. 18, 1971. Plans were made • to Mary E. Eblen, Pomeroy, progress with core driUiog asks divorce from Mahion G. lor a proposed Henderson Eblen, Middleport, and Helen School ,site, · although no Hubbard from Larry Hubbard, actual purchases of land each charging gross neglect of have been made at this Ume. duty and extreme cruelty. :r~~~d :div~~~cf~~~~ii;~s . ,:,:,:::i::; :,:~;:~;:;:;:~;~:m;:;~~,,~:;:::;~:·~:;:;:m Hutchison . Weather EXTENDED OUTLOOK ~ that.at least 1.3 mlllliln peraons Holland, Mrs. Wilson, all Point Pleasant ; George Vester, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Clayton Bowles, jtobertsburg; Lisa Hayes, New Haven; Tomarra Williarils<in, SOuihside; Liza Martin, Henderson ; William Saunders·, Glenwood ; Mrs. ManforttBauer, Sr., Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Bar bara Lucas, Point Pleasant. A chance of showers Suaday aad north pat11on Tuesday. Highs mid 50s 1o .m ld 60s. Lows In the · 4h Sunday and Monday dropping to the mid 30s to low 40s Tuesday morning. -<9 Open Both Friday and ·saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. •, Save now during our store .wide sale on gir1s d1esses - womens daytime sets - womens briefs and bikinis - Lee · work uniforms • mens sport shirts • boys sport Shirts. pomeroy national bank mens coats and jackets - on the 3rd floor - sale of framed minors in all sizes - window shades - bed pillows - yam special values in the housewares department And at the warehouse on Mechanic Street · a big sale of The toy store is open - so bring the kiddies in for a visit Use our free parking lots - on Second Street and Mechanic St Open Friday and Saturday Nights Til 9 P.M. LADIES VISIT Dutton's Beauty Center LIVE ENTERTAINMENT LIVE IT UP - - ·. DO YOUR THING! • Saturday Night • 10:00 TIL 2:00 The Aristocrats * Featuring Bruce St~lnaker, vocalist. The Meigs l'nn Pomeroy Ph. !192·3629 ... •. Meigs Property Transfers FACE GLAZER By Dana $400 Spell-Spinning Spray ) ·- & $~ $115 Your Skin & Cream Moisturizers Loretta Young Creation Lady Schick Warmed in Seconds With · Elec. Dispenser Warm 'n Cream Of Our. -, rr--1· .]u;t To Mendon A Few Famous Brands In Cosmetics :..;11 Max Factor White Shoulders . I '' i f;\ -: £ ' .•. jI' . . Coty Faberge Dana Shalimar Channel No. 5. Skinny Dip Helena Ruomsteili · Hot Pants . ·' Caron Cologne Jean Nate signs along the way most of them strongly in support of the President. proclaiming ."We love you President '!lie President, standing up with his head Nixon.' ' poked th rough tbe sunroof of his limousine, Nearly every ethnic group in Cleveland moved slowly when the crowds were large Wil$ represented at the airport, most by but in areas between towns where the pretty fiirls dressed in the costume of their crowds were sparse the motorcade moved native land. at a fairly brisk clip. Just after the ln the mainly white, working-class President passed one place, several suburb of North. Royalton the President supporters wer< heard to complain, "Boy, launched an impassioned defense of the that was fast, '' and ~· ] didn 't even realize it · nation's law officers. was him until he was by." "Sometimes you see some scroungv Earlier , Nixon pledged to . keep his looking people spitting on policemen and economic policies on.their present course. .calling them pigs. It makes my blood "A dynamic eConomic e xpa_u~ io n is boil," Nixon said. SW'ging al1 across Arrierica," Nixon said in Signs Support Nixon a statement issued as he arrived at the The President said he had been told that Cleveland airport and was greeted by a policeman in Parma had been killed this between 3,000 and 4,000 supporters, ma ny week while apprehending a criminal. · of them in the colorful eastern European "You can't pay these people enough," native costumes that represent the city's Nixon said. "You can't pay people enough · ethnic base. , who risk their lives to save your life. What "Ali this heart ening economic growtl> you can do is honor them." shouid be sending us this clear policy The crowds stood lour and five deep in message: Continue on course," Nixon .some places along the route. Although said . "This is not a time to experiment there was a sprinkling of signs supporting with chancy economic theories, or to add Nixon's Democratic opponent, Sen . vast expenditures to the federal budget George McGovern, most of the signs were and thereby force a tax increase." Weather Cloudy and cooler Sunday, chance of light rain south. Highs in the 50s. Sunday night and Monday, mostly cloudy south, chance of lighl. rain Monday. Lows Sunday night mid 30s to low 40s. High Sunday in the 50s. The. weather l!!as mild with sun poking '!::·Ough the clo uds ·~1s Nixon bega n his motorcade along a route that snaked from Cleveland to the Youngstown area. New American Majority Belore leavin g Washin gton , Nixon signed 44 bil ls including legislatio n establishing a conswner safety program and authori zing the Environmental Protection Agency·to establish new conh·ols on noise. The President also delivered a radio address on time paid for by his campaib'TI organization in wh ich he repeated his ca ll for an overwhelming mandate for a "new Ame rican ma jority." Nixon had been scheduled to use the purchased radio time fo r a major campaign statemenl on national defense. But the White House said that the President decided the speech needed mo re work and postponed it unlii shortly alter hoon Sunday. ·in its place , Nixon de li vered a speech on "natio nal unity" which closely pa.ralleled many ol his previous campaign speeches. Ge ts Ethnic Support At the Cleveland airport, Nixon .shook hands wit~ many of his ·well-wis~ers, at one point pushing throUgh the crowd to where several people in Lithuanian national dress were perched on an airline ra mp unde r a si gn procla iming "Lith uanians for Nixon ." ~~· The President posed for pictures, waved and pushed on. \, ll>e President was greeted in Cleveland by a wide variety of signs citing ethnic gro ups such as "Byelorussiani; Say Four More Years," "Ukrainians for Nixon· Agnew" and "Serbs· lo; Freedom- NixonAgnew. " The crowd along the early portion of the motorcade route was overwhelmingly friendly a.nd applauded lustily as the President , clad in a tan ra incoat, stood in the back seat of his black limousine, his head protruding through the open top. Mrs. Nixon stood at his side. in his radio speech, Nixon said , "I urge each of you- whether you are a Democrat, a Republican or an in· dependent- to be~"Ome part of the New · American Majorlty:...to help us keep on building a strong America, a just America-One Ameri ca embodying the hopes and faith of ail Americans.'' In another statement issued upon arrival in Cleveland, Nixon said his ad· ministration has "succeeded in stoppinl! · . . · the growth of criminal acli~ity . " "The FBI crime index showed an (ncrease of only one per cent in the first half of this year-the closest the nation has come to an actual decrease since the index began nearly 12 years ago," he said. "In nearly half of our nation's largest · cities- including Cleveland, Columbus, Youngstown, Akron and Panlia, Ohiocrime has already begun to decrease," he said. The President said if reelected he would resubmit to Congress legislation requiring "tough mandatory sentences" for heroil\ pushers. In his radio speech, Nixon said he hoped this year's campaign would unify .rather than divide the nation. "Too olten in past years, politicians of both parties have made thetr appeal not to what was good for America, but to the divided and somewhat conflicting . In· terests of various groupa and blocs," he said. ' Ondine .. Blue Jeans .. .._.~..~~~~iiiiiiMiiNiiiiiiiNi • + Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 Families tmts Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 3~ PAGES FOUR SECTIONS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1972 Pomeroy-Middleport New Community College woUld be big bargain Dr. Christensen, who also is chairman of the board of trustees of the new community college - ~pproved by the Ohio ~oard of Regenti; liut still in the planning 'stage - said the proposed two-year college .'on the Rio campus is a first in Ohio, and even unique in the nation. II is uniqu~, h~ . said, because the conununity college here will use the facilities and staff of the fouryear Rio Grande College. "If the people of our four counties had to start from scratch to build a community college, as people in other parts of Ohio have, they would have millions of dollars invested before they saw a brick raised," Dr. Christensen said. · He said under Ohio law students at community colleges pay approximately one-third of the cost of their education, the state one-third, and the local area one· lllird. . He recalled that Muskingum COllege for example, now charges approximately $2,450 per year tuition ani! room-board. The cost to ·a student at the local conununity college will be about $630, and students will be able to live at home. "Since education is the most important reason o_ur nation·has forged to a position of wor1a leadership, tt is im· ~ ortant that this community college is established to serve llle people of our four coWlties," the si}eaker said. "And there couldn 't be a better ~~r_g ai~ anywhere, " he. added. Voters of the county will be asked to approve a levy after it has been deter· mined what costs will be, the speaker said. He anticipated it would be in the area of one milL By 1975, when the college levy may be offered voters, the tax duplicate of the four counties is expected to be at or near $500 million. Dr . Christensen complimented the two members of the community college board of trustees from Meigs County. Recently appointed, they are Mrs. Carol Ohlinger , a senior at Rio Grande College, J ho is a homemaker of Pomeroy, and Orion Roush, prominent dairyman of Salem Center. · . Mrs. Christensen accompanied her husband to the dinner. Program Chairman John Will introduced the speaker. Other guests were Richard Poulln , Benny Ewing, and Rev. Raullin Moyer. President Gene Riggs presided. · . . ..... . . ',.._.._ . _,...___ n ~- - ~-. '' .~ • • Gallipolis-Point Pleasant i ~.. «~~ ~; ;!;~ t ~~ ~j ~: It's time to retrieve that lost hour ' The ilme for the bi-81111Ual cbmge In time occun at Z a.m. Suuday morning aU clocb In Oblo mult be moved BACK one hour as Eastern Daylight Savings Time ends and Eallem Studard Time begins Its sill· month stlot. The annaal backward movement wUI he made under the Unllorm Tline Act wblcb was approved by Congreaa In 1H7. Under term• of tbe act, aU Illites mtlll oblerve DayU&bl SaviDca Time brclu•lag at Za.m. on tbe last Sanday in April to 2 a.m. on ihe last Sunday Ill October. More htterestiog for m..y penonala the fact that tile eadlng of Daylight SaviDge Time means an boll' 'IIIII be added to the e!OIIng tlme of Oblo tavel'll8 which normally remains .a.' 111iun:38 a.m. · .. ., ;. . , .. when .. .' ' UNDAUNTED BY RAIN - Despite intermittent showers and cloudy skies, 18 bicycle riders left Middleport Saturday morning to ride to Point Pleasant and back, all for the good of the fight against cancer. Each of the riders had a sponsor paying a designated figure for each mile of the ride completed. Twobf the riders, Mandy Carder and Dean Lutz, had sponsors who had pledged over $100 each in their behalf to the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer [ ' "" ' r:v. __, --- It· ' . {j I .!@. !~~ ~$ ~~ ;* ; Nixon heavy favorite · Nixon was the "lesser of two evils" while 27 felt the about Sen. McGovern. Forty-three pupils felt the incumbent preSident had more experience while 12 felt Sen. McGovern was not consistent. Twenty thought Nixon spoke lor ail the people while 41 felt McGovern was more for the people~ Ninety.five of the Nixon voters were in the 1&:.21-year-<Jld age bracket while .47 ..new voters" were for McGovern. Anothet poll will be conducted Nov. I. Members ot the faculty are invited to vote.next Wednesday. same Society. Starting on the trip Saturday morntDg were Dean Lutz, Dann'y om., Dave Wilcox, Arnold Johnson, Cindy Carder, Deanna Manley, J. F. Young, Vicky Lee, Cheryl Woods, Doug Warden, Carol Sargent, Linda Roush, Mary Blaettnar, Beth McKnight, Ricky Blaettnar, Be~y Thomaa, Deblile Har· ten bach, Patty Warner and Mandy Carder. All funds raised will go to the cancer society. Riders were provided with free refreshments along the route by the Royal Crown Bottling Co. Two men con-victed of animal cruelty POMEROY - Two Vinton County men were fined in Meigs County Court Friday when· found guilty by Judge Frank W. Porter of cruelty to an animal. Fined were Steven James, $75 and costs, and Grant James, $5~ aild costs. • Witnesses for the plaintiff, Walter F. Garnes, Dexter, Rt. I, concurred that Steven James placed a rope around a pony's neck, ·nose and mouth, and pulled the pony while Grant James beat it with a board estimated two feet in length , four to six inches wide, and one inch thick . The incident occurred at a sale at the Ethel Wright Farm in Western Meigs County on Sept . 23 . Witnesses testified the pony fell to the ground several times and that defendan t Giant James continued to hit the po ny after it fell. The pony bucked and kicked in its own defen s~ . but leUbefore the two men reached the truck on which they intended to loatl the pony. From the building from where the pony was led to where the truck was loaded was located was estimated at 150 yards. One witness stated that he asked steven Ja mes to slop but was told to mind his own business. The . pony · fell befo~e reaching the · truck. Witn~s said when Steven James realized that the pony was dead he tried to rev ive it. · · A second pony was taken from the .~~.~.;:;:;:;:::;::,;:;:o:::::::;;;:,o:~::?.~:!8::::r.:»».:;;:~::::~;::::~:::::::::::;;::~:::::::::%::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~~:::::~:::~:t(.:: RIO GRANDE - The first of two student opinion polls conducted recently at Rio Grande College by PoUtlcal Science Class 333 revealed 130 favored President . Richard NilOil for reelection. Sen. qeorge McGovern received 79 voles and others received 13 votes. Other ~ulti in the elecUon survey conducted by Prof. James Porter. . lhowed 133 studenta thought the economy (welfare, jobl) wils the main laue of the 1t72 election. One hundred and lwfaty«ven llated the Vie!Dam war as the top laue. Flfty-~me atudents felt President 15 CENTS • ' ~::=::~:=:=:=~::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;;:::::~::;:;:;:::::::::::::::~:=~:=~:=:~!;!;!:>.:::::::::~-::~:::::::::=~::~::~:::::::::::::::~:!!.,O:;?~f s. ., ; ·- Cologne By Styx THE GOLDEN CRYS1ALEJTE e on Iy..$2' crow s we come MIDDLEPORT - The twO-year Community College to be e<Jtablished on the campus of Rio Grande college will be a great b!tQijtJQ !rut ~Qple of Gallla, Meigs, J11ckson and Vinton Countills. i5r. Alphus R. Christensen, president of Rio Grande College, speaking to the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club here Friday evening, said established colleges' costs are going out of sight and their attendance dropping. At the same time, community colleges are growing, primarily for three reasons: - Because they are close, within commuting distance of the area they serve, and thus economical. - Because they offer occupational opportunity in voca tional skill training. - Because they are able to develop adult educational programs serving their areas. Tabu Perfume Spray Purser Spray Body . Cologne Wanda Louise Eads, Jerry Eads, Larry Virgil Parsons, Sonia E. Parsons to VIrgil By Coty Parsons, Parcels, Columbia • Salem. Frank Gilkey, Jr:, Connie S. Gilkey to A. L. Deeter, Ernest Deeter, Lot, Middleport. Buena L." Casey, Worthy Arnold Casey, Minnie Jay, Robert K.. Jay, Edythe L. Jay ' to Bonnie Shaffer, Lula Shaffer, Lot, Salisbury. Nellie Pierce, admrx., Harold K. Ward, dec'd., to By Max Factor Mary Jane Herald, Parcels, Rutland. Mary Jane Herald, Frank Herald to Franklin Louis Nicinsky, John Nlcknsky, Eva Nicinsky,. Parcelsr Rutland; '· · Wi)liam A. Conn~lly, Erma . ·. · M~ Connolly to Warren Con· nolly, Connie K. Connolly, 5.5 Max Fac~r · Acres, Olive. J 1 D. Hayes to Jimmy · · Preston Hayes, Julia Sue Hayes, Lola, Pomeroy • Scipio. Alexander Local Bd. of ·Ed., Ek!gant formerly Columbia Local Bd. Spray Mist Colognes of Ed. to Rei H. Cheadle, .H ti Bonnie Cheadle, .50 Acre, e ypno que Coiwnbia. Golden Woods Clarence E. NortQn, Etta • Primitif May Norton to Roy Leon Hendrli<, Erma Jean Hell!lrlx, 50 Lots, Hor~n Dabney's Add., Pomeroy, .~_.~_..M _.~ ~ By NORMAN KEMPSTER' BRECKSVILLE, Ohio (UPI ) - Paying tribute to law enforcement officers and vowing to continue his present economic ]rograms, President Nixon saturllay rode ' in a motorcade past large and friendly crowds in northeastern Ohio. On two occasions early in the 80-inile trip the President stopped to deliver brief im· ]romptu speeches using a loud speaker system in his black Continental limousine. The President drew larg~ crowds through the first 25 miles of the motorcade before he stopped lor lunch at Boston Heights where he dined at·the Holiqay Inn. He mel former C:eveland Indians pit· ching star Bob Feller at Parma where he was presented with an autogra:phed baseball and a plaster cast of Feller's pitching hand which broke but Feller told . the president he would send him another one. Major Alan Morrison of the Summit County sheriH's office estimated the crowds along the way from Cleveland to Boston Heights totaled 100,000. There were hundreds .of homemade VOL. VII NO. 39 metal wardrobes and cabinetS. Blush &Shine · established 1872 10 Big sale too of mens knH slacks - insulated coveralls Slimmed MUSK OIL By Dana the bank of the century ' ' ELBERFElDS IN POMEROY Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Charles Beegle, Racine ; Namon Joseph, Pomeroy; Marjorie Hunt, Albany; Clara Smith, Middleport ; Br£1! ·Cundiff, Minersville; Earl Werner , Middleport. DISCHARGED - Crystal McCourt, Mary Shuler, Clarence Norris , Robert Parker, Richard Bearhs, Leora Zwilling, Rex Argabrite. $350 . 41 taxpayers since 1985. The bulk of ~oe dead are Vietnamese military. ··:· Pentagon totals iiielude 45,884 Alllericans killed in combat ,~ and 10,281 dead from no!H!ombat CIWJI!S. Sooth VIetnam has lost ;'· i82,494 military arid other .allies: 5,1.99. Estimated North Viet-;· namese military dead are 1104,000. •· . There _.e no meaningful ligures on North Vietnamese :: civilian casualties but a then .secret U. S. government study :· . estimated in 1969 that at the height of the 1985-Q bombing 1,000 Norlll Vietnamese were killed and injured each week. :. SPECIAL HOURS Warmer today highs upper Meigs County voters are 50s and low 60s. Rain likely reminded that the ~Meigs tonight and Saturday. Lows County Board .of Elecllons , tonight in the 40s .' .Highs wlll malntafo speeial office Saturday upper 50s and low hours Ibis Saturday - the 60s. final Saturday before the Nov. 7 election for abientee, disabled aad servicemen's NEEDS NAMF.'! vollog.The Meigs County PTA Salurday the office, RALLY DAY SET Council wiD meet at 7:30 p.m., located In lbe Masonic Sunday will be Rally Day at next Thursday at the Salisbury Temple, Pomeroy, will be the Pomeroy Church of the Elementary School. Mrs. Ruby . open from 9 to IZ noon, I to 4 Nazarene, corner of Union and Vaughan, president, asks all p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. lor the Mulberry Aves. Included on local PTA units to send her a convenience of these votera. the program will be a Sings- list of names and addresses of piration starting at 2 p.m.. to officers, delegates and which all area singers are alternates, and magazine and invited. The Cox Family of membership chairmen before Wilmington will attend the the meeting. Mrs. Vaughan morning service and will lead resides at 671 SO. Third Ave., afternoon singing. There will Middleport. be a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. (Continued from page I) The public is invited, audience to stand up and state those who how much weight they have especially APPEAL ANSWERED lost, and what phase of the previously attended the Answers to an appeal for a program (basic, leveling off, church. range and refrigerator for a and maintenance) they were in needy Middleport family came at this time. thick and fast Thursday, Bob . Climaxing the evening's RETURNED l'O HOSPITAL Haggerty , Middleport · activities was an ·address by The Middleport E·R unit businessman said. Numerous Mrs. Barbara Chandler, a answered a call for Earl calls were received by Weight Watcher lecturer. Mrs. Werner, Bradbury, at6 :56 p.m. Haggerty offering ranges and Chandler, before enrolling in Thursday. Mr. Werner who refrigerators for the family . Weight Watchers, tipped the recently was discharged from The range was contributed by scales at 360 pounds. In less Veterans .Memorial Hospital the RuUand Furniture Co. than two years, she shed ZOO, follo~¥ing a heart .attack, was and has managed to maintain returned to the hospital . an~ a trim figure since becoming a was readmitted. Weight Watcher. Mrs. Chandler told of her life OAPSE TO MEET experiences, bot)l as a fat The Meigs Chapter of the woman aqd a slim individual. Ohio Assn. of Public School Mrs . George Grace , Employees will meet at 7:30 ' Gallipolis class leader, who has p.m. Monday at the Meigs shed 32 pounds since joining Junior High School cafeteria in weight watchers, displayed a Middleport. All non-certified new winter outfit purchased personnel of the district are "by the family; because the old urged to attend. one is just too big for me now." Here's the Zl Weight WatSALE SATURDAY chers honored during ThursThe Meigs County day night's two-hour program, and the number of pounds lost : Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Elizabeth Ramey, Rio Committee will sponsor a bake Grande, Z2'1•; Sue Tracy, sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to Pomeroy, 28 \l ; Joan Morris, noon in front of the New York Pomeroy, 42 ; Joyce' Neal, Clothing House. Arabia, 43%; Lena Bunce, Middleport, 46; Paula Saun· TO AIR RESULTS ders, Rio Grand~. 4810; Evelyn Lanning , Pomeroy , 481'. ; Meigs (;oun ty Sheriff Robert Wanda Gardner, Gallipolis, C. Hart.enbach announced sn·,; Joy Barlow, Gallipolis, today that election returns will 52%; Mary Wells, Middleport, be broadcast from his office 55; Becky Unroe, Gallipolis llle night of Nov . ~ . . 5610; Judy Dillon, Gallipolis, ~oz.. ._5B; _Coach,~ C. L. (Johnny) LOCAL TEMPS Ecker, Gallipolis, 6210; The temperature in down· Manning Wether,holt, Gallipolis 63\l; Phyllls Holley, town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Gallipolis, 6310 ; Au.drey Friday was 52 degrees, under Porter, Galllpolis, 64; Mary sunny skies. Lou Jones, Gallipolis, 6410 ; Mary Marcum, Gailipolis ?Ill; Katheryn Green, Gallipolis, 79; Penny McKean, Gallipolis, 134'h, and Carolyn Taylor, Gallipolis, 141'h. died In the Vietnam war The Fabulous Scents Of The Century When you Pill your money In 1 Savlnga Account, · you know it's sale. Insured by the F.DJ.C. And earning a good Interest. That's more than you can say lor your mattress. ltnllt? .. in ·Briefs} • • • (.Continued from page I) · Cosmetics In This A rea Q;l rullond News We Have The Greatest '$election Of #9· pomer~ on ;own ., "0 J(f(SJt JL 0bUd . . roco 1HE CLOWN IN TOWN -Coco the Clown, of the Hanneford Circus, made appearances In the Gallipolis Public Square, Gallia County Children's Home, and Holzer Medical Center Saturday reminding youngsters of Thursday's free circus, to be held at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center. Two performances are. scheduled Nov. 2, one atf:~ p.m., a special matinee for children, another at 8 p.m. The circus is being sponsored ·by Rio Grande College~s Student body. Coco the Clown, who has appe,..edon num~rous TV shows, iS pictured In the Ga.llipolls Park presenting Irick balloohs to Connie Taylor, left, 12-year-oid daughter o.f Mr,: and Mrs. Willard Taylor, 2189 Eastern Ave., Gallipoi!s, and Samantha Burrows, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Burrows, of 262'h Third Ave., GallipoliS. A Rio . student body apokesman Mid donations will be accepted at the door prior to Thurs· day's performance . PARADE ON TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Residents were ' reminded Saturday that Lafaretie Legion Post No. 27, American Legion, will sponsor Its annual 'Halloween parade and costume coolest Tuesday. The parade will form at 6:30p.m., In front of the Municipal Building. The costume contest will be held later on the Upstream Public Use Area. Monday. Trick-or-Treat night will be observ~d in the Old French City between 6 and 1 p.m. same building and treated in llle same manner. However, Steven and Granl James were able to get it on the truclf alive, according to witnesses. The second pony placed on the truck was purchased from Grant James by Garnes and Garnes took the pony off th~ truck. Grant James, .on the witness stand, denied under oath he had anything to do with beating of the pony, stating instead that it was his nephew, Lawrence James of Boyd County, Ky. He also stated that he did not purchase the ponies, that it was Lawrence James, instead. He also said he did not knowhis nephew's address in order (Continued·on page 2) -· Five juveniles are grounded . GALLIPOLIS - Five juveniles had t~eir driver license suspended 15 dayi Friday in Gallia County Juvenile Court. Acting Judge Wray Bevens of Pike Coun ty fined Dale Qrummond, 17, Gallipolis, $Q5 and -costs for· having no driver's ilcerise and $25 and . cosbl' !Or reckless ·operation . The first fine wu suspended. · Receiving license suspensions each were Dennis Barker, !?, Gallipolis, speed; James Day, 16, Rl. 2, Gallipolis, speed; David Jenkins, 16, Rt. 2, Patriot, drivln& left .of center ; John Sheets, 16, Rt. :1, Gallipolis, speed ; and Carl Johnson, 17, Gallipolis, speed. They were also fined but U>e fin es were suspended. · · . . MONEY STOLEN . GALLIPOLIS c- . Gallia Count)' sheciff's deputies Friday investigated a U1eft involving money, Miss Brenda Kiskis, RL 2, Gallipolis, reported lt"INII took $59 in r.ash, change, and llampe 1raaa her purse The Incident ·occ:urrtd II . . Lower G. C. Murphy Store on Secaad A", ' �r 3 ~The Sunday Tunes· sentmel, SUnday, Oct 29,1972 1 2- The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunctay.Oct 29,1972 Muldleport, Rt t, $10 and costs, no lags, Everett R CaJ.any, ReedSVIlle. Rt I SIO I ' 'I I f (Continued from page 11 to get m contact With rum Steven James also derued under oath that hi$ father, Grant James, beat the poll)', stating that 11 was hiS cousm, Lawrence James Steven James also stated that the pony was struck, but "not with tQO much force " Judge Porter ruled that 11 had not been detenmned what actually caused the death of the pony. Therefore, he fmed the two men on charges of unlawfully, maliciously and cruelly beating and tortunng an anunal The pony gave b1rth to a foal after death In the same court Fr1day mommg e~ght defendants were fmed, 12 others forfeited bonds and one other was placed on probation Fined were Charles A Barnhart, Tu~s Plams, $!> and costs, defective mufDer , Barbara Sargent, Chester, $IS and costs, speeding, William Roger Black, Barwn, Rt I, $150 and <11SL> five days confmement, hcense suspended for SIX months, dnvmg while 10tox1cated, Alan Aichinger, Athens, $10 and rosts, speeding, OaVJd Lee Samons, Parkersburg, $150 and costs, thr<e days ronfmement, license suspended for s1x months, restncted dri'Jing prmleges, <lrlv10g wh1le 10toxtcated, Carl L Randolph, Crown C1ty, $19S and costs, $95 suspended, overload, Richard E LeWIS, Langsville, Rt I, 30 days probation, 10· tox1cahon Forfeiting bonds 11 ere Larry J Queen , Middleport, failure to reg~ster, $27 SO, Vmcent A Manca, E1ghtyfour, Pa, John H Berry, Little Hock10g, Gury R Moms, Pomeroy, Rt 2, John T Burnell, Parkersburg, Dorothy K Long, Pomeroy, Rl 3 and Frank Gaddy, Huntmgton, $27 50 each, speedmg, Robert J Bauer , Pomeroy, Rt 3 and Charles S10cla1r, Middleport, $1S9 9S each, attempt10g to take deer , Owen Damewood, Spr10gf1eld and Grank1e Wooley, New Carhsle, BRUCE BIOSSA1 Nixon 'Tearn' Not So Expert, Either Bv BRUCE BIOSSAT CAMPAIGNING WITH PRESIDENT NIXON \NEAl Pres1denl Nixon 's mfrequent forays mto th e country s1de 1h1s fall1eflect t~ a h1 gh degree Ius atlempl lo p1 ac t1ce what m1ght be called control pohhcs ' The trouble IS, when ordmary people get mvolved control Is usuallv somethmg less than perfect H1s tr1p to Republican Westchester and Nassau Coun hes outs1de New York City prov1ded an 1llustrat10n A politiCian can make a plausible argument that 11 '" WISe to VISit places of known strength, m hope of d1 aw mg to the polls your max1mum poss1ble vo t~ powe1 In such areas But Mr N1xon 's campa1gmng m 1972 suggests also that, for the most part he seeks out places thought to oe secure, m lhe sense of bemg safe from strong v1s1ble ev1dences of hostlhty Only his Oct 28 v1s11 to Eastem Oh1o mdustnal towns m1ght seem an exception Perhaps umntenhonaUy, New York's Gov Nelson Rockefeller at the outset of the President' s Westchester motorcade put thmgs m proper perspective when he laughed and told reporters "I've never spent th•s much lime 10 Westchester be fore " Yet, as md1cated , even the most energet•c efforts to manage political SituatiOns ~an go awry And, m some measure, that happened on the President's "New York day " First, off, 1t was Veterans Day, a holiday wh1ch turned thousands of school k1ds free Maybe someone m the ED'TORIAL Autos damaged In,- Ottawa .. Bonn MlDDLEPORf - Moderate damages \\ere reported to l\\O cars man acc1den t C~l lhe IOtcrsecl!on or Coal and NOI Lh Second Sis at 10 40 a m Saturday Middleport pollee sa1d a car dnven by Otto I. Hoffman, Jackson, pulled from Coal St mto a southbound car dr1ven by Donna W1lson, Mason W Va There were no In Junes Hoffman was Cited to mayors court on a charge of fmhng to y1eld the nght of way Pollee said reSidents of the Locust St area l'ere without phone and electnc serv1ce for a short lime Fnda) about 3 30 p m when a truck struck a ulihty pole Dr1ver of the truck was Ronald E Russell , Mmersv •lle Route I There were no m Junes $159 55, spothght10g deer, R1cky Blake, Reedsville, Rt I, $27 50, fa1lure to reg1ster N1xon h1 gh command 101 gol about that In any e1ent one consequence wa s the appea• ance of far more I" o McGove1 n anti N1xon and antiwar Signs along the Wesl chesle• mol01 cade 1oute than •orne observers ev1dent lv expected 111 such Republican ten 1t01 y The Pres1den1 d1d of co u1 se hear much fn endly en cou1 agement along the way from Ihe reasonab ly good c1owds S1111 lhey p1obabl; totaled on ly a tou1 th of th e 425 000 olficially eslunaled b1 vanops polle e chiefs And the •e ~>e l en I all that manv pro N1 xon signs I alkmg Ia Iei at Rockefelle1 s 1 arry town e•late to GOP polillcal leadeiS f1 om II oeaboard stales I he President sought lo make a good thm g of that What 1111p1 essed me Incidentally was the fact that the1e we~e nul a lot of s1gns th at we~e all made an d d1s ti 1buled 10 advance At the bi g Nassau Co unt\ Coli seum Iall y that mghl 10 Uniondale L 1 the manage menl ol th10 gs seemed much beltfl on th e whole The bU1 Id10g was packed With upwa1ds of 16 000 people man y eqUipped with Amencan flags and read\ made Nixon s•gns Balloons dnfted abo ul like fleec1 clouds The p1o Nixon nOJ se was btg Eve n ller e howeve r cont1u l wa s rmpe1fec1 rally 111 the l'I e.ld ent's speech an ugh f1st figh t b1oke out 10 l he balconv as Intll te!lng aniii'ai youths unfml ed a big peace banne1 and began shouung to d• o" n M1 Nixon out fhe y we1 e hustled fr om lhe hall aftei laking some punches f1 om the N1xomtes nea1 by That was n l the end or It Scattered hecklers kept up a runnmg fu e of verbal assault throughoul Obviously an Amencan flag borne m hand ga med them easy ent1 y So coni! ol neve• works perfectly Wh; trv• Well this President knows he IS not te1 nbly popular personally But to expose this vulnerability too often and 10 lhe wro ng places nughl be to l'eakcn h1s evident st1 ong cam pa1gn lead over Sen Ge01 ge McGovern himself none too pop ular In h1 s long ca1 ee1, Mr Nixon has had h1s full share of shngs and a11 ows The difficult\ IS even when you choose yoUI spots carefully II onl y takes a few sharpshootel s to suggest a small army 1 I I I I I I I I wl'' ld lpiiD pabllcatlon, howenr, ·on request. Leiters lboald ~In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities Each vote fulfills a 'principle Dear Sir· "Revolutiomze through the ballot box, and restore the government once more to the affections and hearts of men " Although thl$ was presented over a century ago by Abraham Lincoln, it ts pertinent to the current campaign Before par· tic1pating In the commg election, take a moment to reDect on other remarks made by our nation's 16th President "This country, With 1ts IIISlltullons, belongs to people who !nhatilt It ... While some of us may differ In political opm10ns, sllll we are all Wlited that thl$ nation shall have a new brrth of freedom makil\g 11 express, as 11 was intended to do, the highest spmts of JUShce and Uberty .. " By casting your vote for the candidates of your cho1ce you are actively supportmg these Lincoln Ideals as a hvlng pattern today and as a fum foWldallon for tomorrow's greater Amenca -"a government of the people, by the people, for the people " Max E ShiVely, Athens, Oluo Gallia levy offers relief To Voters of Gallia County The half mill levy, presented to the voters November 7th , If approved wUl relieve each township and corporation of a heavy fiOanClal burden. Section 37119 28 of the General Code of tbe State of Oh10 reqwres the board of a general health d1stnct to Rrepare an itemized budget request on or before the f~rst Monday or Apnl of each year which shall be certified to the county auditor The Itemized budget request submitted to the county aud1lor must mchlde the amounts needed for the current expenses of the board beginning on the hrst of January next ensumg When the budget request has been certif1ed to the county auditor by the board of health, the next step IS for the county auditor to submit such budget request to the county budget commissiOn The budget IS rev•ewed, compared w1th previous budgets and if found to be correct IS returned to the auditor to make the necessary appropnations from each township and corporation for the fmancmg of the general health distnct Because of this method of fmancmg local health departments, townships, and corporahons fmd themselves severaly handicapped and With httle or no money to operate on The half m!U levy IS to correct this hardship on the tow sh1ps and corporations by reliev10g them of thelf fmanc1al responsibilities to the health department The annual appropnatlon of the GaU1a County Health , ~entls$.49,760, w1th $11,524 oblamed from other sources An approvalofthehalf mllllevy (SO cents per $1,000 property evaluation ) will provide operational funds for the health department and restore to the townships the1r proportionate lhare ol tax monies U there are any questtons about the need of thiS levy, please feel free to call the health department or any one of your townlblp trustees. The books and records of the health department are always available for your mspectlon Franda W Shane, M.D , Health Commissioner • ' ' ••• _. PLEASANT - Monday n1ght IS bemg set as1de as Trick or Treat N1ght m several Mason County Communities, and a parade IS scheduled 10 Pomt Pleasant Pomt Pleasant, Henderson, Mason and Hartford will aU observe the sp«:eial occas10n Monday evenmg from 6 30 until730p m Leon and New Haven town off1c1als have set eventSIn their commun1tieotfor Tuesday even10g between 6 and 7 p m UNICEF collections will be made m New Haven Monday evenmg from 6 30 until730om ! Area Deaths ! Carl Daniels GALLIPOLIS - Carl Edward Damels 27, 2145 Eastern Ave , Galhpohs, was found dead m bed at h1s home around 8 am , Saturday Mr Damels was a heavy equipment 'operator for the Blazer ConstructiOn Co He was born Nov S, 1944, 10 Galllpohs, son of Roy c, Damels, Rt I, Crowrl C1ty, and Lou•se Day1Damels, Gallipolis He IS also surv1ved by two s1sters and two brothers, Mrs Robert (Joyce ) Raynatd , Columbus, Mrs Bernard (Sheba) Ross1ter, Gallipolis , James L Damels, Galhpohs, and Wayne T Dan1els, Rt 1, Crown City He was a member of the Volunteers drawing public praise Eagles Club and Operatmg Engmeers of Columbus Oct 26,1972 Funeral services wtll be held Dear Sir: I p m , Tuesday at the Waugh I wilh to publicly thank the "Volunteers" and the con- Halley-Wood Funeral Home lrlllukn 1o tile Yah•"'• Ambu1ance Service ol Gallia County Burl81 10!111 be 111 Good Hope b tbllr h!&IJ""- in utablishlng and supporting this Cemel<!ry Friends may call at •• Mil pllllllc .vice In wr commuruty ' the funeral home between 6-9 Jpw IC llllynatYid the bNt ot care llrough tile group when_ p .til, Monday Carl W. Edwards HARTFORD, W Va - Carl W Ed11ards, 64, of Hartford, d1ed Fnday 10 Veterans Memonal Hospital 111 1 Pomeroy He was a rellr~d coal 10111er and painter Mr Edwards was born June 22, 1908, m West Columbia, a son of the late Walter Ed warda, who d1ed m 1953, and Lillie Bass Edwards of Pomeror SurviVors mclude hi$ w1dow, Bertice Dorman Edwards of Hartford, two sisters, Mrs Fred Laudermilt, Pomeroy, and Mrs V10la Stewart of Hnrlford Funeral services w1U be from the Hartford Church in Chrlstian Union Sunday at 2 p m The Rev Howard Killingsworth and the Rev BUl Campbell will offlcl81e Burial w11l followln the Graham Cemetery, FnendS rna) call at the Foglesong Funeral Home after 3 p m Saturday The body will be taken to the church one hour before the services • Sarah F. Weaver REEDSVILLE - Mrs Sarah F Weaver, 84, Piketon, and formerly of Rt 1, Reedsville, d1ed Thursday evemng at the Spears and Spears Nursing Home in Piketon follow10g an extended Illness She was born m Clarksburg, W Va , Aug 5, 18118, daughter of the late Feth and FranciS Goodmght Morton She was preceded m death by her husband, Marcellous, m 1963 Survivors mclude two sons, Lawrence, of Washmgton C H ami Ray, of Waverly. Three daughters surv1v01 Mrs James (Lucy) Vmeyard, Ft Myers, Fla , Mrs Charles (Mary) Benedum, London, Oh10, and Mrs Orval (Clara) Blake, Greenfield Two brothers surviVe Guy Morton, Parkersburg, and Ed Morton, Clarksburg Ten grand and 13 great-grandchildren survive. One son, two brothers and two sisters preceded her In death She was a member ol the Umted Brethren Church, Bod had served as a Sunday school teacher for several years Funeral 5e\\'1Ce& will be held 2 p m , today at the White Funeral !lome m CoolviUe with Eldon Blake officiating Burial >' ' , ·> : ' Television Log .~ .. ' GALUPOUS- Ironton and a steady ram spoiled Gallla Academy H1gh School's Parents N1ght actiVIties on Memonal FJeld Fr1day, Twenty.f1ve nunutes before the parents of Gallia Academy High School's football team cheerleaders and trainers wer~ mtroduced, 1t began rammg It never stopped, and it apparently didn't bother VISiting ' Ironton as the Tigers clinched at least a share of the 1972 Southeastern Oh1o League gnd champ10nsh1p w1th a conVIOClng 46-14 victory over the ,Blue DevUs It was the fourth stra1ght GAHS home game played 10 the mud and rairi on Memorial F1eld this fall Both the GAHS and Ironton bands were on hand, but the halftime shows were washed PriOr to the game's openmg kickoff, Odie O'Donnell IO· troduced the folloWirig pare~ts of GAHS gr~dders, cheerleaders and tramers Ben Ba xter, Mr and Mrs Robert Baxter, Mike Berndge, Mrs Violet Berndge , Dav1d Brown, Mr and Mrs J W Brown, Jr , Doug Brown, Mr and Mrs Don Brown , Pat Boster, Mr and Mrs Eugene Bosler, Leon Briggs Mr and Mrs Dayton 1 Briggs , Dav1d Bryan, Mr and Mrs David Bryan. Ken Colller, Mr Charles Collier , Jim Craft, Mr and Mrs James Craft Dean Epling, Mr <nd Mrs Miles Epling , Malt Epling, Mr and Mrs John Epling , Scott Epling, Mr and Mrs Miles Epling, Mike Evans, Mr and Mrs Tom Evnas, Cra1g Fisher, Mr and Mrs Roger Fisher, Fred Ford, Mrs Nettle , Ford , Kirk Frazee, Mr and Mrs William Frozee . Dav1d Graham Mr and Mrs Glenn Graham John, Grolh, Dr and Mrs John Jroth, Rick Grymes Mr and Mrs Ernesl SUNDAY, OCTOMBER29 6 oo-.:-FII m 4 3(}-Day of Dlscovery4, Newsmaker 72, 13, Bob Harrmgton 6, Faith for Today 10 7 oo-tommun1que 6, Old Time Gospel Hour 13 Societies In 6 ... Transition 4 Mormon Conference 10 • ' 7 3(}-T1me for T1mothy 4, Faith for Today 8 Rev1val Fires 6, Herald of Truth 3 Lamp Unto My Feet 10 s1oo- Davey & Goliath 4 Leonard Repass 8, Gospel Caravan 6, Church Serv ice 13 Morman Cho1r 3, Look Up and LIVe10 B 15-Mornmg Report 4 B 3(}-0ral Roberts 3, Try Our Health 4, Kathry n Kuhlam 6, Day of DIScovery S Camera 10, Rev Rex Humbard 13, Revival F~res 15 9 oo-Si ngmg Jubilee 3 Cadle Cha pel 4 Rex Humbard 15 Oral Roberts tO, Archie's Fun House S 9 3(}-Church by Side of Road 4 Old T1me Gospel Hour 8, cartoons 10 Dr Pa ul Warren 13 10 oo-Church Serv1ce 4 Fa1lh tor Today 15, Cunouslty Shop 6, 13, ThiS IS t he Life 3 Archte's Fun House 8 Movie, & L1vmgstone" 10 0 Stanley 10 3(}-ThiSisthe Life 15 In sig ht 4 Captam Noah 3, Notre Dame Highlights 8 11 oo-TV Chapel 3 Joy 1n L,.l ng 13, Camera Three s. Con sumer Repor l 14 OS U Football Highlights 4, Jake's Place 6 11 3(}-ThiS IS the Answer 3, Insight 15 Make a WISh, 6, 13, Rex Humbard 8 12 oo-CBPA Bowlmg 6 Columbus Town Meeting 10, Rev Calv m Evans 13 Meet the Press 3, 4, 15 12 3(}-Revlva l F~res 13 Pro Football Pre Game Show 8, 1 oo- tssues & Answers 13 Fa1th & The Bible 4. P•o Football 3 4, 1S, B. 10 1 3D-Amencan Adventure 6 2 oo-Potnt of V~ew 6, Lower Lighthouse 13 2 3(}- tssues and Answers 6 College Football ' 72, 13 3 oo-Changlng Times 13 3 30-Wacky World of Jonathan Wmters 6, Rookies 13 4 oo-Mancln~ Generallllf1 6 Pro Football 15, 3, 4, Living 33 Face lhe Nation 10 4 J(}-Wor ld of Su rv1 val 6, 13 Age of Anx1ely 33, Log of the Stne ma 10 5 oo-WIId W1ld West ' 6 Ripples 33. Treasure Island 8, Grymes 10, 5 3(}-Sesame Streel 33 oo- News >'leather Sports 6, 60 M1nutes 8, 10 6 3(}-Untamed World 6, Hathayoga 33 7 oo-Lawrence Welk 13 Safari to Advenlure 3, ThiS Is Your Ufe4 Wild K1ngdom 15, Walt Till Your Father Gets Home 6 UFOS lntheKnow10 Zoom33 , Zoom20 7 3(}-Worldof Disney 3, 4, 15, Anna & the KlngiO , Lets Make a Deal 6 Just General1on 33, 20, Peanuts 10 8 oo-FBI 13 6, Family Game 20, 33, Cartoon, ' Yellow Submarine ', 8, 10 8 3(}-French Chef 33, Hec Ramsey 3, 4, 15 9 GO-Masterpiece :rheatre 33>~ ~. rii,Whot i'•er t>H•p6 II - 1 pened to Aunt Allee." 6, 13 ~ ~Mann1x, :-1 , , each end all across the field The muSic of "Queen City March" brought the band on across the f1eld and to the Sideline 10 thiS formation In a company front from the home s1delme tlie band went back across the f1eld and dropped band members on each second count and formed a g1ant "M" from one 20 yard line to the other The band had flash hghts on their hats and when the lights were turned out on the f1eld , the "M" formatiOn was lighted up The ma]orettes twirled fife to ChiCago's "Make Me Smile" as the band featured the feature twirler, sophomore, Joyce HutchiiiSOn tWJrlmg two f1re batons At the conclusiOn of the fife baton routme the band played the ever popular march "Hosts of Freedom" Moving to the s1delme and back off droppjng squads of eight across the field At the trio segment of the song, the squads d1d a senes of pmwheels From the pmwheels the band moved sharply mto a block band formatiOn and played a sw10g verswn of Chases' "Get It On " The maJOrettes d1d a wh1te glove routme to the enJoyment of the crowd D1rector Goms thought the band played the best 11 has all marchmg season He was also pleased the band 1s progress10g rap1dly mto the new style of marchmg Goms and assiStant drrector Ruth chose R1ck Couch, Jerry M1ller and Melanie Burt as the outstandmg bandsmen for their hard work all week and outstandmg performance on the f1eld Goms commented, " It IS gettmg harder and harder each week to choose outslandmg bandsmen as everyone 1s doing a great JOb Next week the crowd Will be asked to participate w1th the Marauder Band as they have an exc1lmg show planned for 'Parents N1ght '' EASTERN SHOW REEDSVILLE - SENIORS of tqe Eastern H1gh School band and their parents were recogmzed durmg the h.\Irtune show Thursday mght on the Eastern f1eld The semors and the1r representatives In cluded Sandy Wood, Mr and Mrs Robert Wood, Jill Swam, Mr and Mrs James 0 Swam, V1ck1 Spencer, Mr and Mrs Jack Spencer, Lucy Holter, Mr and Mrs Da v1d Holter , Jane An n Karr, Mr and Mrs Horace Kanr , Debbie Jeffers, Mr and Mrs John Jeffers, Rosemary Reed, Mrs Franc1s Reed, Cathy Pickens, Mrs Harhss Frank, Marc1a Carr , Mrs Charles Carr Followmg a fanfar e the band moved downf~eld on diagonal hoes to ' ChiCago" w1th maJorettes presentmg a flag rout10e The percussiOn sect10n was featured on "DynamiC Drwns" and the maJorettes d1d a fire baton rout10e to "I Don't Know How to Love Him " Presentmg a preciSion march drill to "The Billboard March," the bandsmen moved from concert formatiOn to a cross, then pmwheels, a floatmg diamond and an "X" returmng to the cross formatiOn With maJorettes presenting a routme durmg the changmg formations Majorettes are Debbie Jeffers, head, V1ck1 Spencer, Cheryl Kuhn, Louanna Newell and Joanne F1ck .q ~wa Wt~on Walifr Jllhrf > Hie W Walters, Mr and Mrs R E Walters, Tim Weaver, Mr and Mrs L E Weav"" ; • Mike Wolfe, Mr and Mrs Otho wolfe, George Bush, Mr and Mrs Roy Bush , Kenny Will, Mr and Mrs Joe W1ll , Brad Yoho, Mr and Mrs Allen Yoho, Tom Daniels, Mr and NITs Thomas Daniels, Danny Woodward, Mr and Mrs. George Woodward ; Bob Condee, Mr and Mrs Robert Con dee, Dean Rees, Mr and NITs David Rees , Winston Saunders, Mr and Mrs. Harold Saunders, Bob Wood, Mr and Mrs Harland Wood Managers - Randy Gilliam, Mr and Mrs James Gilliam , Roger Harbour, Mr and Mrs Dale Harbour , Jerry Frazier, Mr and Mrs Ralph Frazier , Gary Hood, Mr and Mrs John Hood Cheerleaders - Lori Miller, Mr and Mrs Russell -Miller, Jenny Weaver, Mr and Mrs L E Weaver , Tam! Woodward, Mrs Tom Woodward , Jan Wiseman, Mr and Mrs Ike Wiseman Rene Coonen, Mr and Mrs James Coonen, Lee Ann Johnson, Mr and Mrs Floyd L Johnson , ( , r '~ 10•0G-Night Gallery,-3, 4, 15, Firing L ne, 20, 3J , ,, 10 30 - We Think You Should Know J, Protectors 4, Evil Touch s, High Road lo Adventure10 Pollee Surgeon 15 11 oo-News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, B, 10 15 11 t5 - CBS News, 8, 10, 15, 13 11 30- Joh nny Carson 3, 4, 15, Movtes, "Tokyo Joe " 8, ' Land 8. 10 Raiders ', 10 "Whtte Cmanche ', 13 12 15 - Judd 6 1 oo-News 4 I 3(}- News 13 MONDAY, OCT 30, 1972 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmt1me 10, Farm Report 13 6 20- Paul Harvey 13 6 25 - Good News 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers a School Scene 10 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, News Weather Sports 6 8 10 7 25 - Sports 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 s 00 - c;a pt Kangaroo 10" New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame 51 33, Timmy & Lassie 6 a 30 - Jack LaLanne 13, Romper Room 8, New Zoo Review 6 s 55 - Local News 13 9 00 - What Every Woman Wants lo Know 3, Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15 Capt Kangaroo 8 Concentration 6, Friendly JunctiOn 10, Ben Casey 13 9 30 - ToTelltheTruth3, Jeopardy6, HazelS 9 55 - Chuck Wh1fe Reports 10 10 00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10, Columbus S1x Calling 6, Dinah Shore 3, 15, Dick Van Dyke 13, Phil Donahue4 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15 , Split Second 13 II 00 - Sale of Century 3, 15 Gambll 8, 10, Password 13, Love Amencan Style 6 11 25 - Carol DuVagl 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4, 15 , Bewllched 6, 13, Love of~lfe 8, 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, Contact 8 News 13, 10 12 25 - CBS News 8 12 30 - Spllt 5econd6, Search for TomorrowS, 10, News3, 3 W's 13 1 00 - All My Children 6, 13, News, Weather, Sports 3, Jackie Obllnger8 , Green Attes 10, Watch Your Child 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15. Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 As The World Turns 8, 10 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 13 , Mike Douglas 6, Guiding Llghl 8, 10 2 30 - DallngGame 13 . Doctors3,4. 15, EdgeofNight8, 10 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, IS , General Hospital 6, 13, Love Splendored Thmg 8, 10, The Family Game 20 3 30 - Return to Peylon Place 3, 4, 15. One L\le to Live 6, 13, Secret Slorm 8, 10, The French Chef 20 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 15, 33, Love American Slyte 13, Merv Griffin 4, Fllnfstones 6, Gilligan's Is S, Mov1e "South Seas Sinner,'' 10 . 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6, Peltlcoat Junction 3, Merv Griffin 8, Daniel Boone 13, Andy Griffith 15 5 oo - Mr Rogers33 Dick Van Dyke 15, Ponderosa J, 4, Daniel Boone 6 5 30 - Eiec Co 33 , Marshall Dillon 15, Dragnet a, Gomer Pyle 13, Hodgepodg~ Lodge 20 6 00 - N~ws 3, 4, a, 10, Truth or Conseq 6, Newo 13, 15, Soclefles (n Translflon 33, Sesame Street 20, •• 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS News I, 10; ~olk Gu1lar 33, I Dream of Jeannie 13 7 00- News 6, Truth or Conseq 3, BeettheCiod< 4; CJrcusJ13 , Insight 33, What's My Line 8, Satn115, Read Your Woy,Up 33, Electric Company 20 1 7 30 - To Tell The Truth6; Traffic Cour t 10, Episode Action 33, ParentsGame3, Hollywood Squares 4, Young Dr Kildare I , Movie "Tarzan & The Leopard Woman" 13, Hodgepodge GOING TO THE PEOPU: Lodge 20 to llreqlWD 11!1 hold OD 8 OO -Gunsmoke8, 10, Rowan and Merlin's Laugh-In 3, •· UFO lbe Well German r;overn· 6, Till The Butcher Cuts Him Down20, 33. meat, Cll"ftllor WIll y 9 00Here's Lucy 8, 101 Pro Footboll6, 13, Movie "CJrenge of Braadl HI dluolved lbe Habit" 3, 4, 15 Boboqutvarl ~o. 33 Baad~lll •1111 aet elee9.30-DorlsDoyl, 10. Book Beot30,33 liob for Nov. U. Rl1 So- 10 00- Bill Cosby8, 10. News20, From the HlllsJJ clallata nrreally Mid us 10 30 - Concrrrlsln the Lawn33, Pollllcal Talk 20 seals ar;lbullbe eomblaed II OO - News3,., 6,8, 10,15 'lfiPOIItlea'1 I o Ia I ol the 11 •30 - Dick C.v~t 6. Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Movies "The same number. McKenzie Breek " 8. " Well of Noise" 10 12 00 - News 6. 12 30 - Movltt "Carryon TV" 6, " Badman's Country" 13 wiD be in Eden Cemetery. I 00 - Focus on Columbus • I Friends may call at the funeral 2 00 - N!IWS 4. home any t.rme 2 30 - News 13 Dav1d Kerns, Mrs Marlin Kerns, Mark Merola Mr and Mrs Anthony Merola , John Myers , Mrs Jerry Myers , Kenny New, Mr and Mrs Edsel New , Bob Nlberl, Mr and Mrs Merrill N1bert. Jim Niday, Mr and Mrs Wayne Niday , "Rex Plymale, NIT and Mrs Evan Plymale, Jr , Anthony Reese, Mr and Mrs Ed Reese , Randy Rice, Mrs Cecil Rice , Steve Rose, Mr and Mrs Merrill Rose, John Saunders, Mr and Mrs Howard B Saunders , Kaven Sheets, Mr and Mrs Warren Sheets, Leon Smith, Mr and Mrs Kenton Smtih , Tom Valenllne Mr and Mrs Leo Vatenllne, Weldon Wahl, Mr. Mov1e, " Arrowhead ', 13 Parade • opemngs • ~ut I had to go to the hospital Old Glory should be saluted May I urgently request that every person 'O f Galha County contribute now to mamtam thiSpublic serVICe Please JOin me m sending contnbutlon to "Galha County Emergency Ambulance Dear S1r Amencarusm IS rosy to define but diff.icull to practice m an Semce" area, namely, the Slat• of Ohio, where children are taught they Funds are needed now Yours very truly do not have to salute the Amencan F1ag Mrs Robert M Breland For S2 years the Amencan Leg•on, an orgaruzallon of Just what day is left? veterans of two World Ward and two Conflicts, have been strong Dear Ed1tor defenders and protectors of Democracy We are the1r Auxiliary On October 23, I parked my car on the street 10 Pomeroy, Through a better Wlderstanding of our bas1c liberties and the thmk10g th1s was a National Legal Holiday,! d1d not put money character Which protect them, the Americarusm Comnuttee of m tl;le meter When I returned from Kroger s I had a park10g the Amen can Leg10n Auxiliary, Post No 39, betieves that a greater love of youth and the determination of the mdiVidual to ticket Dur10g World War II when the boys were drafted my f1ght and to defend Amenca at all tunes should be strehgthened husband answered the call and d1d not Sit back as some I know, mstead of weakened by teachmg our youth they do not have to and he fought for our country Now that l he Pres1dent has salute the F1ag of th1s Umted States of America. changed Veterans Day from November II to October 23, the Our forefathers la1d the foundation for a ClVilWitiOn that ts V1Uage of Pomeroy does not recogmze thiS day as one of thelf the envy of the whole world It has brought us greater sprrdual legal holidays It has always been November II was set as1de as Veterans and matenal wealth than any people have ever seen • Let us not forget that we are the beneficiaries of the greatest Day, smce World War I There was not one flag displayed on October 23m the Village of Pomeroy m honor of the veterans If "Trust Fund" ever accumulated on this earth, the Youth of such 1s the case that the VIllage does not th10k that this day Amenca , and may we teach them "!Ave of God and Country" We, the members of American Leg1on Auxiliary, Post No 39, should be observed as Veterans Day, then I feel sorry for the off1c1als and would Just as soon that they remove my husband's go on record as opposmg the Ohio Supreme Court Ruling that Children have the right to refuse to salute the American Flag name from the county roster of veterans names While AI)Jenca today Is tile beacon light of a disorgaruzed Not once durmg the 31 years I have lived 111 Me1gs County d1d I know the SIX (6) holidays thai the VIllage observes until October and diSillUSIOned world,lt IS ours to determine the character and quality of SOCiety and our Citizenry of tomorrow. 25, when the Daily Sentmel published them We s10cerely pray we have teacbers brave enough to enI have JUSt one quest1on that I would hke an answer to If November IllS no longer Veterans Day, and the Vlllage does not courage all children to pray and to salute "Old Glory." "For God and County We aS80Ciate Ourselves Together " observe oCtober 23 as Veterans Day, then Jus! what day IS left to Mrs Ray Fox, Amer1carusm O.airman of Drew Webster be observed for the honor of the veterans? Edith Hall Post No 39, Amencan Leg1on Auxiliary r-------------------------~ ~ ' ' PT L--------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 ~~Oi!l!IIR~lcoa. . Th" •1!8111~ ks lm ....- Bpr· fit . . . .lV · 1ft"l.'f"' • nd- c lz·ments p~d aet WOI'dllODI lor be subject towreduct~ by the editor) 11" a(f~ ' 0 m n a&. 1 udmutbulpedwlthlhestguee'. .ddreas.Nimesmaybe ;. '' · '£"' ' Night Monday lbd Ihere m the eally Kennedy era, chansma became a ve1 l big wo1d 111 the /lme11can pohllcal vocabulary In a wmd 11 w1 apped up all those qualllles of person al111 siYle and energetic ex!loverswn which John and his b1 olhei s had m abundance and wh•ch II was w1dely ag1 eed we1 c essential mgred1ents of Ihe successful pol ltiClan m th e now generation So along comes 1972 and cham ma, 111 a word IS one c'lem<nl tt IS "'del} agreed that this presidential election Is notabl y lackmg But 1f Richard N1xon and George McGovern are not exac tlv overwhetmmg the Amencan electorate With per sonal m•gnetism thiS year 1t IS mter,estmg to note that personalit y •s ve1y much at work-possibly the key factor - m two other counlnes 10 the gnp of electiOn poht•csCan~da a nd West Germany ' Takmg the first first Pnme Mm1ster P1erre Elliott Trudeau has considerably toned down the With-It 1mage "luc h contnbutcd grea tly to h1s 1963 elect1on v1ctory In the campa 1gmng lor C:anada 's Oct 30 parhamentary vo tmg II has been Trudeau the statesman razr than the swmger who has been on v1ew But !he se11ous 1 rudeau c~n also be sharp to gued and an oganl He has made enem1es There 1s noticeably less adulal 1on and m01 e open d1sllke of Trudeau than four vears ago HIS opponent on the oth er hand Prog1 ess1ve Conservallve pa1 I> leade1 Robert Stanfield IS sa1d not to have a smgle 1ea t enemy 10 the entire coyntry Which sug ges ls Ius maJor problem If there IS noth10g abo ut Stan field to which voters react strongly negatively neither does he turn them on m large numbers TI udeau may be controversial but he reg1sters With the public He may be admu ed by some Canad1ans and hated by olhe1 s but he cant be Ignored Personality at WO I k pOSSi bly deCISively In ~ est Ge1many personal1ly IS nowhere near such a divisive facto r , but 1! co uld be even more dec1s1ve m th e Nov 19 election of a new Bundestag Chancello1 W1lly Brandt 1s considerably more popular than Ius own Soc1al Democratic party He IS m fact, poss•bly the most popular politiCal figure 111 E urope to day a stand10g wh1ch could have some mfluence on Ge1 mans st 1l l concerned over postwar ostracism by their neighbors 81 andt IS less a magnetic personality than a warm one Much of his appeal to Germans may !1e m the con II ast he p1 esents to the If traditionally authontanan leader figuies A naiUial relaxed tnd lvldual he IS clearly not the 1eli ead of the stiff formal prewa1 tvpe wh1ch so man v ol Ge1 many s other co ntemporary poh!Ic1ans seem to be GCI mans seem generally to approve of Brandt's pol!cy of 1app1 oachement w1th Commumst East Europe, wh•ch he has made the key 1ssue of lh1s electwn But even should the opposition Chnstlan Democrats wm, 1t IS gen erally assumed the policy would be cont mued w1th httle change It 1s Brandt s personal populantv that the Soc1al Demo crals a1 e countmg on as the deciSive factor The Importance of personahty m politiCs 1s of course, nothmg new In the Amencan expenence the Kennedys and the1r contemporanes merely updated a pubhc rela liOns too l the Roosevelts and numerous Predecessors knew and explo1ted And long before then, Cicero, Caesar and Pencles Wfl e makmg use of speCial g1fts for turn10g the public on The Creeks 10 fact, even had a word for 1t-char~sma I1 ,,. MEIGS HALFTIME SHOW POMEROY - The Meigs Band, aware of the stiff compehhon from a good Athens Band, d1d an exciting halftune show Friday mght Entermg m a company front from tile visiting s1de the band dropped squads of eight from RICHARD YOUNG POMEROY - Richard Michael Youug, son of Mr. and Mr•. George R. Youug, Route 3 Pomeroy, who bas eallsted In the Marine Corps 180 day delay program, wtll report oexl March for his recruit training Ill' Parris Island, S. C. Mike bas enlisted under the teclmlcal Speciality Guarantee He Is a graduate of Meigs High Sehool. THE KEY to where to practice for a concert for 16 pianists on eight pianos turns out to. be a dealer's showroom to Rochester, N.Y. No concert hall had that many pianos CLEMSON ROMPS WINSTON-SALEM, N C. (UPI) - Fullbacks Wade Hughes and Heide Davis each ran for two touchdowns Saturday as Clemson crwsed to a 31.0 Atlantic Coast eon. ference victory over Wake Forest c"enters will be set up m eac~ county and Will be annoWlced RIO GRA\'IDE - MarUyn NEW HA VEN - The Ne11 • Grant, Coordmator of Spec1~l Hawn I'TA has ISsued an Serv1ces for lhe Areaw1de lnv1lalioo to nil elnbs, Model Proj~ct on Agmg, anchurches, and orgamzat1ons nounced Saturday th at 111 this area to enter a float In volunteer dr~vers are needed the1r second annual Wmter on elertlon rlnv 'T'nP srl1-1y Festival Chnstmas Parade Any group that IS mlerested should call parade cha1nnan Wllliam DeMoss at 882-2677 "F 882-2624 before Nov 20 Prizes of $25, $15 and $10 GALLIPOLIS Lew1s w11l be offered to the first, Roger McBr~de, 26, Rt 2, second and lhlrd place en- Bidwell, Fnday entered a tries The parade da te is gmlty plea to a charge by c1ty Friday, Dee. I, at 5 30 p m pollee of possessiOn of All floats will meet at 5 p m mariJuana at the New Haven ComHe had ongmally pleaded not mumty Building for JUdgmg gu1lty Judge Robert S Betz and parade placeroenl fmed McBnde $100 and costs and sentenced h1m to one year m the county Jail Judge Betz, however, suspended the executiOn of the sentence and comm1tted McBnde to the Southeastern Oh10 Regional Mental Health Cenl<!r at Atbens for 30 days He will be exammed to determ10e 1f he IS a drug dependent person Gregory Butts, 22, Eureka November 7, to take older Jackson, Me~gs, Scwto and ClltZens who are w1thout trans. VUiton counties Sa1d Mrs Grant "What we portatwn to the polls des~re IS to have many voters Th1s proJect will be m effeet of all ages saymg they are lhroughout the proJect area w1lhng to lake an older person wh1ch mcludcs Galha, to the polls We would then d1rect the volunteer to the nearby home of the person who has Indicated they need transportation to lheiT voting precmct " Any lnd1v1duals or groups of S!<Ir Rt, was sentenced to f1ve days m the county Jail and persons willmg to dnve should fmed $SO and costs for m- contact the follow10g F~eld P!ann10g Assistants In Galha sufficlent funds contact Harry Judge Betz also fined Boyd County Ham1lton at 446-1831 , Jackson Jones, Crown City, $SO and costs for mtox1cat1on and County, contact Alberta Biddle Helen W Strong, 65, Rt 2, at 286·1320, Me1gs, Leafy Galhpohs $10 and costs for Chasteen at 669-4777, Scioto gomg the wrong way on a County IS Evelyn Howard at 456-939knd Chet Jordon at 353d1v1ded highway Forfe1tmg bonds were 4582 and m V10ton County, Ric hard L Bennett, 21, Rt I, Els1e Ryther at 596-4157 Other s1tes to call mclude the Ga llipolis , $18 defective brakes , Thomas L Wnght, 33, proJect headquarters at Rio Rt I, Crown City, $28 speed, Grande College at 245-53S3, ext Marlm 0 Nichols, 43, Rt 1, 26, the Me1gs County Council Crown C1ly, $28 speed; Stewart on Aging at 992-7400 and the V Wilson, 55, W1llowooct, $28 Portsmouth Semor Center at fa1lure to yield the n ght of 353-3736 Several additional telephone way , Thomas F Miller, 47, Rt 2, Patnot, $28 mtoxiCahon, Jack C D~ff1eld, 41, Spencer, $18 no muffler, Roy L Shuff, 31, Wheelersburg, $18 speed, Richard Lee Ph1ll1ps, 34, Rt 2, Ton1ghl, Mon , Tuos McDermolt, $28 speed, Dav1d Oct 29 30 31 L Grate, 26, Rutland, $23 PRIME CUT speed, Harold B Hazelbaker, l Techn•color J 25, Galhpohs, $28 failure to Lee Marvin Gene H.ackman yield the nght of way, and Colorcartoons Robert F Whiteman , 56, Show Storts 7 P M Wilkenson, lnd , $28 assured clear d1stance Guilty plea made 7 Mishaps recorded by police GALLIPOLIS- John Robert Johnson , 36, of 12 Nell Ave, was Cited to Mun1c1pal Court for Improper backmg Fr1day followmg a traffic accident on Third Ave C1ty pollee sa1d Johnson backed h1s truck mto an auto operated by Lawrence E Lee, 87 Garfield Ave There was mmor damage to both vehicles A second m1shap occurred at 12 15 p m on State St , where an auto dr1ven by Glen Roush, 72, Bidwell, backed 10to a parked car owned by Robert E Spears , 28, Galhpohs No Cltatwn was ISSued Another mishap occurred on Third Ave , where an auto dr~ven by Phyllis W Sheets, 46, Galhpnlls, backed mto a park10g space but h1t a parked auto owned by Evelyn Sear· berry of Rt I , Thurman No one was mJured or c1ted followmg an acc1dent at 2 SO p m on F1rst Ave , where a truck dnven by Gilbert Leroy Mayo, 60, Rt 2, Gallipolis, collided w1th a car dnven by Carolyn J Layne, 24, 2027 Chatham Ave Barry L Saunders, 25, ~'BIUI>dh!, was charg'ed ''illth~ reckless operatiOn followmg an accident on Vme St Off1cers sa1d Saunders lost control of h1s car which struck an ~ron pole at the Ashland Serv1ce Station There was moderate damage to h1s car A !mal Fr1day accident occurred at II 01 p m on Court St , where cars driven by Keith R Voreh, 18, Gallipolis, and Ora Lucas, Rt I, Gallipolis, hacked mto each other A Saturday accide nt occurred on the Burger Chef parkmg lot where an 'auto dr1ven by Linda Sunpkms, 29, P01r.t Pleasant, backed mto a car owned by John D Halley, 22, 502 Fourth Ave SOONERS ROMP NORMAN, Okla (UP!) Oklahoma halfback Greg Prwtt scampered for touchdowns on runs of 4, 3, and 22 yards Saturday to pace the Sooners to a 52-0 v1ctory over Kansas State 2 Accidents on Friday POMEROY- Two acc1dents "ere mvesl1gated Fnday by Pomeroy pollee At 4 15 p m medium damages were reported to two cars on West Mam St near the bndge traffiC hght when a car dnven by Patr1c1a Van Maire, Syracuse , pulled from a busmess establishment 10tii a car dnve n by Lois Jean Duddmg, 25, Mason There were no InJuries Mrs Van Matre was Cited to mayor's court on a charge of fa1lmg to y1eld nght of way M10or damages were mcurred to two cars on the nver parkmg lot at 7 27 p m Fnday when a Cllf dnven by Roger W Partlow, 19, Pomeroy, attempted to pass a car driVen by Dav1d Schm1tz, 16, Pomeroy, wh1ch was attempting a left turn to park There were no InJuries and no arrests ON CHANNEL 5 POMEROY - A segment of Thursday mght's parentteacher conferences m the Me•gs Local School District Will be shown on Channel S TV at 7 20 p m Monday Shown f1rst w1ll be Robert Morris, Pnnc1pal of the Pomeroy Elementary School, with Ohio Umverslty junwrs who are ass1stmg 10 the school after wh1ch Mrs Pat Thoma, PTA president, and Moms will discuss the oper at10g levy to be voted upon m the district on Nov 7 SPLIT LEVEL Comem a complete select1on of f1ne, clean, healthy bulbs- all from Holland Reasonably priced ond sure to bloom SOUTHERN COLONIAL 1 3 BR. 212 bafhs, family room, basement, total electric with Wltllamson heating and central ~lr cond1ftonlng General El ~lrlc appliances, fully carpeled, landscaped, concrete drive & slceets. 2112 car garage, dining balcony, 101 95xl75, counfy water, Tara sewer system ' CONTEMPORARY 3 BR, 1'1> baths, famlty room, basement, I car garage, total electric with Williamson healing and central •If conditioning, General Electric appliances fully carpeted, l.,dscaped, concrete drive & •treets, din ing balcony, lol 95x175, county Wat~r. Tara sewer system DUTCH COLONIAL II-LEVEL 3 BR, 2baths, large family room, basement, 2 car garage, ·j· \•1 .... _, • • • McKNIGHT-DAVIES HOW• R DRIVE-IN CLOSES FOR THE SEASON Ton1ght thru Wednesday lAMES WILL BlOW YOU APART! Double Feature "BLOOD MANIA" ALSO "POINT OF Mooday and Tuesday While Quantities Last MEN'S REG. '6.49 GAL LATEX DELUXE WORK GLOVES HOUSE J'AINT 00 3 PAIR PKG. $ WHITE $ ONLY FOR ALL CHORES GAL LIMIT 3 GAL LIMIT 2 PKGS. Lo............,.,................,.....,.....,....,....,...,.....,....,....,...,.....,,....,.,,..,c..,...,.,............,..........,~....,....,,.,...,...,...__,.....,..,.....,..........., MINIMUM PRICE MAXIMUM VAWE \eat' into the sounds of today stereo lp's MIN AMAX MOTOR OIL BY ASHLAND e While Still '1.99 Check out lhe great sounds at lhis great price • The Beatles • Sleppenwolf • Dionne Warw1cke • Tem pla!IOns • Jackson 5 • Os· monds • Johnny Malhis • Grand Funk Railroad • Buddy M1tos • Eddy Arnold • And many more OUR OWN TRIPLE QT. LIMIT 4 REG. '2.99 CHECK LATEX WALL FINISH CLEANS UP WITH WATER white and colols LARGE GROUP PIECE GOODS · REMNANTS 12 OF ORIGINAL PRICE THESE PLUS HUNDREDS OF MONEY SAVING ITEMS DURING END OF CLEARANCE. FOR INFORMAtiON OR APPOINTMENTS BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS· MONDAY & TUESDAY ' I BRUTE CORPS total electric with Williamson heating and central air conditioning, General Electric appllan~es, fully carpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & streels, dining balcony, tot 95xl75, county wafer, Taro sewer system 367·7250 ADDISON,IiiOiiiltliiO_ _ _If!lll R and Paul Carr m TONIGHT OCTOBER19 Buy Early and Save 4 BR, 2 baths, Family room, tolal electric with Wltilamson Heahng and Cl!l1tral air condlltontng, Gene.-al Electric appliances, tully carpeted, landscaped, concrole dnve S. streets, 2'12 car garage, dining balcony lot 75xl75, county water, Tara sewer system BONNIE'S KIDS ·.. CHRISTMAS ALBUMS NEW HOMES FOR SALE Ellie Thomas 1n MASON DRIVE IN GOOD SELECTION OF DEVELOPMENT CORP. I Fn , Sat., Sun. Oct. 27-28-27 MEIGS THEATRE ALSO: and choose from dnver or the perwn needing the r~de should call these centers "We do not want any older person not bemg able to vote because they lack a nde to the polls," she sa1d G. OPEN MONDAYS & fRIDAYS. TIU 8 �r 3 ~The Sunday Tunes· sentmel, SUnday, Oct 29,1972 1 2- The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunctay.Oct 29,1972 Muldleport, Rt t, $10 and costs, no lags, Everett R CaJ.any, ReedSVIlle. Rt I SIO I ' 'I I f (Continued from page 11 to get m contact With rum Steven James also derued under oath that hi$ father, Grant James, beat the poll)', stating that 11 was hiS cousm, Lawrence James Steven James also stated that the pony was struck, but "not with tQO much force " Judge Porter ruled that 11 had not been detenmned what actually caused the death of the pony. Therefore, he fmed the two men on charges of unlawfully, maliciously and cruelly beating and tortunng an anunal The pony gave b1rth to a foal after death In the same court Fr1day mommg e~ght defendants were fmed, 12 others forfeited bonds and one other was placed on probation Fined were Charles A Barnhart, Tu~s Plams, $!> and costs, defective mufDer , Barbara Sargent, Chester, $IS and costs, speeding, William Roger Black, Barwn, Rt I, $150 and <11SL> five days confmement, hcense suspended for SIX months, dnvmg while 10tox1cated, Alan Aichinger, Athens, $10 and rosts, speeding, OaVJd Lee Samons, Parkersburg, $150 and costs, thr<e days ronfmement, license suspended for s1x months, restncted dri'Jing prmleges, <lrlv10g wh1le 10toxtcated, Carl L Randolph, Crown C1ty, $19S and costs, $95 suspended, overload, Richard E LeWIS, Langsville, Rt I, 30 days probation, 10· tox1cahon Forfeiting bonds 11 ere Larry J Queen , Middleport, failure to reg~ster, $27 SO, Vmcent A Manca, E1ghtyfour, Pa, John H Berry, Little Hock10g, Gury R Moms, Pomeroy, Rt 2, John T Burnell, Parkersburg, Dorothy K Long, Pomeroy, Rl 3 and Frank Gaddy, Huntmgton, $27 50 each, speedmg, Robert J Bauer , Pomeroy, Rt 3 and Charles S10cla1r, Middleport, $1S9 9S each, attempt10g to take deer , Owen Damewood, Spr10gf1eld and Grank1e Wooley, New Carhsle, BRUCE BIOSSA1 Nixon 'Tearn' Not So Expert, Either Bv BRUCE BIOSSAT CAMPAIGNING WITH PRESIDENT NIXON \NEAl Pres1denl Nixon 's mfrequent forays mto th e country s1de 1h1s fall1eflect t~ a h1 gh degree Ius atlempl lo p1 ac t1ce what m1ght be called control pohhcs ' The trouble IS, when ordmary people get mvolved control Is usuallv somethmg less than perfect H1s tr1p to Republican Westchester and Nassau Coun hes outs1de New York City prov1ded an 1llustrat10n A politiCian can make a plausible argument that 11 '" WISe to VISit places of known strength, m hope of d1 aw mg to the polls your max1mum poss1ble vo t~ powe1 In such areas But Mr N1xon 's campa1gmng m 1972 suggests also that, for the most part he seeks out places thought to oe secure, m lhe sense of bemg safe from strong v1s1ble ev1dences of hostlhty Only his Oct 28 v1s11 to Eastem Oh1o mdustnal towns m1ght seem an exception Perhaps umntenhonaUy, New York's Gov Nelson Rockefeller at the outset of the President' s Westchester motorcade put thmgs m proper perspective when he laughed and told reporters "I've never spent th•s much lime 10 Westchester be fore " Yet, as md1cated , even the most energet•c efforts to manage political SituatiOns ~an go awry And, m some measure, that happened on the President's "New York day " First, off, 1t was Veterans Day, a holiday wh1ch turned thousands of school k1ds free Maybe someone m the ED'TORIAL Autos damaged In,- Ottawa .. Bonn MlDDLEPORf - Moderate damages \\ere reported to l\\O cars man acc1den t C~l lhe IOtcrsecl!on or Coal and NOI Lh Second Sis at 10 40 a m Saturday Middleport pollee sa1d a car dnven by Otto I. Hoffman, Jackson, pulled from Coal St mto a southbound car dr1ven by Donna W1lson, Mason W Va There were no In Junes Hoffman was Cited to mayors court on a charge of fmhng to y1eld the nght of way Pollee said reSidents of the Locust St area l'ere without phone and electnc serv1ce for a short lime Fnda) about 3 30 p m when a truck struck a ulihty pole Dr1ver of the truck was Ronald E Russell , Mmersv •lle Route I There were no m Junes $159 55, spothght10g deer, R1cky Blake, Reedsville, Rt I, $27 50, fa1lure to reg1ster N1xon h1 gh command 101 gol about that In any e1ent one consequence wa s the appea• ance of far more I" o McGove1 n anti N1xon and antiwar Signs along the Wesl chesle• mol01 cade 1oute than •orne observers ev1dent lv expected 111 such Republican ten 1t01 y The Pres1den1 d1d of co u1 se hear much fn endly en cou1 agement along the way from Ihe reasonab ly good c1owds S1111 lhey p1obabl; totaled on ly a tou1 th of th e 425 000 olficially eslunaled b1 vanops polle e chiefs And the •e ~>e l en I all that manv pro N1 xon signs I alkmg Ia Iei at Rockefelle1 s 1 arry town e•late to GOP polillcal leadeiS f1 om II oeaboard stales I he President sought lo make a good thm g of that What 1111p1 essed me Incidentally was the fact that the1e we~e nul a lot of s1gns th at we~e all made an d d1s ti 1buled 10 advance At the bi g Nassau Co unt\ Coli seum Iall y that mghl 10 Uniondale L 1 the manage menl ol th10 gs seemed much beltfl on th e whole The bU1 Id10g was packed With upwa1ds of 16 000 people man y eqUipped with Amencan flags and read\ made Nixon s•gns Balloons dnfted abo ul like fleec1 clouds The p1o Nixon nOJ se was btg Eve n ller e howeve r cont1u l wa s rmpe1fec1 rally 111 the l'I e.ld ent's speech an ugh f1st figh t b1oke out 10 l he balconv as Intll te!lng aniii'ai youths unfml ed a big peace banne1 and began shouung to d• o" n M1 Nixon out fhe y we1 e hustled fr om lhe hall aftei laking some punches f1 om the N1xomtes nea1 by That was n l the end or It Scattered hecklers kept up a runnmg fu e of verbal assault throughoul Obviously an Amencan flag borne m hand ga med them easy ent1 y So coni! ol neve• works perfectly Wh; trv• Well this President knows he IS not te1 nbly popular personally But to expose this vulnerability too often and 10 lhe wro ng places nughl be to l'eakcn h1s evident st1 ong cam pa1gn lead over Sen Ge01 ge McGovern himself none too pop ular In h1 s long ca1 ee1, Mr Nixon has had h1s full share of shngs and a11 ows The difficult\ IS even when you choose yoUI spots carefully II onl y takes a few sharpshootel s to suggest a small army 1 I I I I I I I I wl'' ld lpiiD pabllcatlon, howenr, ·on request. Leiters lboald ~In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities Each vote fulfills a 'principle Dear Sir· "Revolutiomze through the ballot box, and restore the government once more to the affections and hearts of men " Although thl$ was presented over a century ago by Abraham Lincoln, it ts pertinent to the current campaign Before par· tic1pating In the commg election, take a moment to reDect on other remarks made by our nation's 16th President "This country, With 1ts IIISlltullons, belongs to people who !nhatilt It ... While some of us may differ In political opm10ns, sllll we are all Wlited that thl$ nation shall have a new brrth of freedom makil\g 11 express, as 11 was intended to do, the highest spmts of JUShce and Uberty .. " By casting your vote for the candidates of your cho1ce you are actively supportmg these Lincoln Ideals as a hvlng pattern today and as a fum foWldallon for tomorrow's greater Amenca -"a government of the people, by the people, for the people " Max E ShiVely, Athens, Oluo Gallia levy offers relief To Voters of Gallia County The half mill levy, presented to the voters November 7th , If approved wUl relieve each township and corporation of a heavy fiOanClal burden. Section 37119 28 of the General Code of tbe State of Oh10 reqwres the board of a general health d1stnct to Rrepare an itemized budget request on or before the f~rst Monday or Apnl of each year which shall be certified to the county auditor The Itemized budget request submitted to the county aud1lor must mchlde the amounts needed for the current expenses of the board beginning on the hrst of January next ensumg When the budget request has been certif1ed to the county auditor by the board of health, the next step IS for the county auditor to submit such budget request to the county budget commissiOn The budget IS rev•ewed, compared w1th previous budgets and if found to be correct IS returned to the auditor to make the necessary appropnations from each township and corporation for the fmancmg of the general health distnct Because of this method of fmancmg local health departments, townships, and corporahons fmd themselves severaly handicapped and With httle or no money to operate on The half m!U levy IS to correct this hardship on the tow sh1ps and corporations by reliev10g them of thelf fmanc1al responsibilities to the health department The annual appropnatlon of the GaU1a County Health , ~entls$.49,760, w1th $11,524 oblamed from other sources An approvalofthehalf mllllevy (SO cents per $1,000 property evaluation ) will provide operational funds for the health department and restore to the townships the1r proportionate lhare ol tax monies U there are any questtons about the need of thiS levy, please feel free to call the health department or any one of your townlblp trustees. The books and records of the health department are always available for your mspectlon Franda W Shane, M.D , Health Commissioner • ' ' ••• _. PLEASANT - Monday n1ght IS bemg set as1de as Trick or Treat N1ght m several Mason County Communities, and a parade IS scheduled 10 Pomt Pleasant Pomt Pleasant, Henderson, Mason and Hartford will aU observe the sp«:eial occas10n Monday evenmg from 6 30 until730p m Leon and New Haven town off1c1als have set eventSIn their commun1tieotfor Tuesday even10g between 6 and 7 p m UNICEF collections will be made m New Haven Monday evenmg from 6 30 until730om ! Area Deaths ! Carl Daniels GALLIPOLIS - Carl Edward Damels 27, 2145 Eastern Ave , Galhpohs, was found dead m bed at h1s home around 8 am , Saturday Mr Damels was a heavy equipment 'operator for the Blazer ConstructiOn Co He was born Nov S, 1944, 10 Galllpohs, son of Roy c, Damels, Rt I, Crowrl C1ty, and Lou•se Day1Damels, Gallipolis He IS also surv1ved by two s1sters and two brothers, Mrs Robert (Joyce ) Raynatd , Columbus, Mrs Bernard (Sheba) Ross1ter, Gallipolis , James L Damels, Galhpohs, and Wayne T Dan1els, Rt 1, Crown City He was a member of the Volunteers drawing public praise Eagles Club and Operatmg Engmeers of Columbus Oct 26,1972 Funeral services wtll be held Dear Sir: I p m , Tuesday at the Waugh I wilh to publicly thank the "Volunteers" and the con- Halley-Wood Funeral Home lrlllukn 1o tile Yah•"'• Ambu1ance Service ol Gallia County Burl81 10!111 be 111 Good Hope b tbllr h!&IJ""- in utablishlng and supporting this Cemel<!ry Friends may call at •• Mil pllllllc .vice In wr commuruty ' the funeral home between 6-9 Jpw IC llllynatYid the bNt ot care llrough tile group when_ p .til, Monday Carl W. Edwards HARTFORD, W Va - Carl W Ed11ards, 64, of Hartford, d1ed Fnday 10 Veterans Memonal Hospital 111 1 Pomeroy He was a rellr~d coal 10111er and painter Mr Edwards was born June 22, 1908, m West Columbia, a son of the late Walter Ed warda, who d1ed m 1953, and Lillie Bass Edwards of Pomeror SurviVors mclude hi$ w1dow, Bertice Dorman Edwards of Hartford, two sisters, Mrs Fred Laudermilt, Pomeroy, and Mrs V10la Stewart of Hnrlford Funeral services w1U be from the Hartford Church in Chrlstian Union Sunday at 2 p m The Rev Howard Killingsworth and the Rev BUl Campbell will offlcl81e Burial w11l followln the Graham Cemetery, FnendS rna) call at the Foglesong Funeral Home after 3 p m Saturday The body will be taken to the church one hour before the services • Sarah F. Weaver REEDSVILLE - Mrs Sarah F Weaver, 84, Piketon, and formerly of Rt 1, Reedsville, d1ed Thursday evemng at the Spears and Spears Nursing Home in Piketon follow10g an extended Illness She was born m Clarksburg, W Va , Aug 5, 18118, daughter of the late Feth and FranciS Goodmght Morton She was preceded m death by her husband, Marcellous, m 1963 Survivors mclude two sons, Lawrence, of Washmgton C H ami Ray, of Waverly. Three daughters surv1v01 Mrs James (Lucy) Vmeyard, Ft Myers, Fla , Mrs Charles (Mary) Benedum, London, Oh10, and Mrs Orval (Clara) Blake, Greenfield Two brothers surviVe Guy Morton, Parkersburg, and Ed Morton, Clarksburg Ten grand and 13 great-grandchildren survive. One son, two brothers and two sisters preceded her In death She was a member ol the Umted Brethren Church, Bod had served as a Sunday school teacher for several years Funeral 5e\\'1Ce& will be held 2 p m , today at the White Funeral !lome m CoolviUe with Eldon Blake officiating Burial >' ' , ·> : ' Television Log .~ .. ' GALUPOUS- Ironton and a steady ram spoiled Gallla Academy H1gh School's Parents N1ght actiVIties on Memonal FJeld Fr1day, Twenty.f1ve nunutes before the parents of Gallia Academy High School's football team cheerleaders and trainers wer~ mtroduced, 1t began rammg It never stopped, and it apparently didn't bother VISiting ' Ironton as the Tigers clinched at least a share of the 1972 Southeastern Oh1o League gnd champ10nsh1p w1th a conVIOClng 46-14 victory over the ,Blue DevUs It was the fourth stra1ght GAHS home game played 10 the mud and rairi on Memorial F1eld this fall Both the GAHS and Ironton bands were on hand, but the halftime shows were washed PriOr to the game's openmg kickoff, Odie O'Donnell IO· troduced the folloWirig pare~ts of GAHS gr~dders, cheerleaders and tramers Ben Ba xter, Mr and Mrs Robert Baxter, Mike Berndge, Mrs Violet Berndge , Dav1d Brown, Mr and Mrs J W Brown, Jr , Doug Brown, Mr and Mrs Don Brown , Pat Boster, Mr and Mrs Eugene Bosler, Leon Briggs Mr and Mrs Dayton 1 Briggs , Dav1d Bryan, Mr and Mrs David Bryan. Ken Colller, Mr Charles Collier , Jim Craft, Mr and Mrs James Craft Dean Epling, Mr <nd Mrs Miles Epling , Malt Epling, Mr and Mrs John Epling , Scott Epling, Mr and Mrs Miles Epling, Mike Evans, Mr and Mrs Tom Evnas, Cra1g Fisher, Mr and Mrs Roger Fisher, Fred Ford, Mrs Nettle , Ford , Kirk Frazee, Mr and Mrs William Frozee . Dav1d Graham Mr and Mrs Glenn Graham John, Grolh, Dr and Mrs John Jroth, Rick Grymes Mr and Mrs Ernesl SUNDAY, OCTOMBER29 6 oo-.:-FII m 4 3(}-Day of Dlscovery4, Newsmaker 72, 13, Bob Harrmgton 6, Faith for Today 10 7 oo-tommun1que 6, Old Time Gospel Hour 13 Societies In 6 ... Transition 4 Mormon Conference 10 • ' 7 3(}-T1me for T1mothy 4, Faith for Today 8 Rev1val Fires 6, Herald of Truth 3 Lamp Unto My Feet 10 s1oo- Davey & Goliath 4 Leonard Repass 8, Gospel Caravan 6, Church Serv ice 13 Morman Cho1r 3, Look Up and LIVe10 B 15-Mornmg Report 4 B 3(}-0ral Roberts 3, Try Our Health 4, Kathry n Kuhlam 6, Day of DIScovery S Camera 10, Rev Rex Humbard 13, Revival F~res 15 9 oo-Si ngmg Jubilee 3 Cadle Cha pel 4 Rex Humbard 15 Oral Roberts tO, Archie's Fun House S 9 3(}-Church by Side of Road 4 Old T1me Gospel Hour 8, cartoons 10 Dr Pa ul Warren 13 10 oo-Church Serv1ce 4 Fa1lh tor Today 15, Cunouslty Shop 6, 13, ThiS IS t he Life 3 Archte's Fun House 8 Movie, & L1vmgstone" 10 0 Stanley 10 3(}-ThiSisthe Life 15 In sig ht 4 Captam Noah 3, Notre Dame Highlights 8 11 oo-TV Chapel 3 Joy 1n L,.l ng 13, Camera Three s. Con sumer Repor l 14 OS U Football Highlights 4, Jake's Place 6 11 3(}-ThiS IS the Answer 3, Insight 15 Make a WISh, 6, 13, Rex Humbard 8 12 oo-CBPA Bowlmg 6 Columbus Town Meeting 10, Rev Calv m Evans 13 Meet the Press 3, 4, 15 12 3(}-Revlva l F~res 13 Pro Football Pre Game Show 8, 1 oo- tssues & Answers 13 Fa1th & The Bible 4. P•o Football 3 4, 1S, B. 10 1 3D-Amencan Adventure 6 2 oo-Potnt of V~ew 6, Lower Lighthouse 13 2 3(}- tssues and Answers 6 College Football ' 72, 13 3 oo-Changlng Times 13 3 30-Wacky World of Jonathan Wmters 6, Rookies 13 4 oo-Mancln~ Generallllf1 6 Pro Football 15, 3, 4, Living 33 Face lhe Nation 10 4 J(}-Wor ld of Su rv1 val 6, 13 Age of Anx1ely 33, Log of the Stne ma 10 5 oo-WIId W1ld West ' 6 Ripples 33. Treasure Island 8, Grymes 10, 5 3(}-Sesame Streel 33 oo- News >'leather Sports 6, 60 M1nutes 8, 10 6 3(}-Untamed World 6, Hathayoga 33 7 oo-Lawrence Welk 13 Safari to Advenlure 3, ThiS Is Your Ufe4 Wild K1ngdom 15, Walt Till Your Father Gets Home 6 UFOS lntheKnow10 Zoom33 , Zoom20 7 3(}-Worldof Disney 3, 4, 15, Anna & the KlngiO , Lets Make a Deal 6 Just General1on 33, 20, Peanuts 10 8 oo-FBI 13 6, Family Game 20, 33, Cartoon, ' Yellow Submarine ', 8, 10 8 3(}-French Chef 33, Hec Ramsey 3, 4, 15 9 GO-Masterpiece :rheatre 33>~ ~. rii,Whot i'•er t>H•p6 II - 1 pened to Aunt Allee." 6, 13 ~ ~Mann1x, :-1 , , each end all across the field The muSic of "Queen City March" brought the band on across the f1eld and to the Sideline 10 thiS formation In a company front from the home s1delme tlie band went back across the f1eld and dropped band members on each second count and formed a g1ant "M" from one 20 yard line to the other The band had flash hghts on their hats and when the lights were turned out on the f1eld , the "M" formatiOn was lighted up The ma]orettes twirled fife to ChiCago's "Make Me Smile" as the band featured the feature twirler, sophomore, Joyce HutchiiiSOn tWJrlmg two f1re batons At the conclusiOn of the fife baton routme the band played the ever popular march "Hosts of Freedom" Moving to the s1delme and back off droppjng squads of eight across the field At the trio segment of the song, the squads d1d a senes of pmwheels From the pmwheels the band moved sharply mto a block band formatiOn and played a sw10g verswn of Chases' "Get It On " The maJOrettes d1d a wh1te glove routme to the enJoyment of the crowd D1rector Goms thought the band played the best 11 has all marchmg season He was also pleased the band 1s progress10g rap1dly mto the new style of marchmg Goms and assiStant drrector Ruth chose R1ck Couch, Jerry M1ller and Melanie Burt as the outstandmg bandsmen for their hard work all week and outstandmg performance on the f1eld Goms commented, " It IS gettmg harder and harder each week to choose outslandmg bandsmen as everyone 1s doing a great JOb Next week the crowd Will be asked to participate w1th the Marauder Band as they have an exc1lmg show planned for 'Parents N1ght '' EASTERN SHOW REEDSVILLE - SENIORS of tqe Eastern H1gh School band and their parents were recogmzed durmg the h.\Irtune show Thursday mght on the Eastern f1eld The semors and the1r representatives In cluded Sandy Wood, Mr and Mrs Robert Wood, Jill Swam, Mr and Mrs James 0 Swam, V1ck1 Spencer, Mr and Mrs Jack Spencer, Lucy Holter, Mr and Mrs Da v1d Holter , Jane An n Karr, Mr and Mrs Horace Kanr , Debbie Jeffers, Mr and Mrs John Jeffers, Rosemary Reed, Mrs Franc1s Reed, Cathy Pickens, Mrs Harhss Frank, Marc1a Carr , Mrs Charles Carr Followmg a fanfar e the band moved downf~eld on diagonal hoes to ' ChiCago" w1th maJorettes presentmg a flag rout10e The percussiOn sect10n was featured on "DynamiC Drwns" and the maJorettes d1d a fire baton rout10e to "I Don't Know How to Love Him " Presentmg a preciSion march drill to "The Billboard March," the bandsmen moved from concert formatiOn to a cross, then pmwheels, a floatmg diamond and an "X" returmng to the cross formatiOn With maJorettes presenting a routme durmg the changmg formations Majorettes are Debbie Jeffers, head, V1ck1 Spencer, Cheryl Kuhn, Louanna Newell and Joanne F1ck .q ~wa Wt~on Walifr Jllhrf > Hie W Walters, Mr and Mrs R E Walters, Tim Weaver, Mr and Mrs L E Weav"" ; • Mike Wolfe, Mr and Mrs Otho wolfe, George Bush, Mr and Mrs Roy Bush , Kenny Will, Mr and Mrs Joe W1ll , Brad Yoho, Mr and Mrs Allen Yoho, Tom Daniels, Mr and NITs Thomas Daniels, Danny Woodward, Mr and Mrs. George Woodward ; Bob Condee, Mr and Mrs Robert Con dee, Dean Rees, Mr and NITs David Rees , Winston Saunders, Mr and Mrs. Harold Saunders, Bob Wood, Mr and Mrs Harland Wood Managers - Randy Gilliam, Mr and Mrs James Gilliam , Roger Harbour, Mr and Mrs Dale Harbour , Jerry Frazier, Mr and Mrs Ralph Frazier , Gary Hood, Mr and Mrs John Hood Cheerleaders - Lori Miller, Mr and Mrs Russell -Miller, Jenny Weaver, Mr and Mrs L E Weaver , Tam! Woodward, Mrs Tom Woodward , Jan Wiseman, Mr and Mrs Ike Wiseman Rene Coonen, Mr and Mrs James Coonen, Lee Ann Johnson, Mr and Mrs Floyd L Johnson , ( , r '~ 10•0G-Night Gallery,-3, 4, 15, Firing L ne, 20, 3J , ,, 10 30 - We Think You Should Know J, Protectors 4, Evil Touch s, High Road lo Adventure10 Pollee Surgeon 15 11 oo-News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, B, 10 15 11 t5 - CBS News, 8, 10, 15, 13 11 30- Joh nny Carson 3, 4, 15, Movtes, "Tokyo Joe " 8, ' Land 8. 10 Raiders ', 10 "Whtte Cmanche ', 13 12 15 - Judd 6 1 oo-News 4 I 3(}- News 13 MONDAY, OCT 30, 1972 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmt1me 10, Farm Report 13 6 20- Paul Harvey 13 6 25 - Good News 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers a School Scene 10 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, News Weather Sports 6 8 10 7 25 - Sports 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 s 00 - c;a pt Kangaroo 10" New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame 51 33, Timmy & Lassie 6 a 30 - Jack LaLanne 13, Romper Room 8, New Zoo Review 6 s 55 - Local News 13 9 00 - What Every Woman Wants lo Know 3, Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15 Capt Kangaroo 8 Concentration 6, Friendly JunctiOn 10, Ben Casey 13 9 30 - ToTelltheTruth3, Jeopardy6, HazelS 9 55 - Chuck Wh1fe Reports 10 10 00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10, Columbus S1x Calling 6, Dinah Shore 3, 15, Dick Van Dyke 13, Phil Donahue4 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15 , Split Second 13 II 00 - Sale of Century 3, 15 Gambll 8, 10, Password 13, Love Amencan Style 6 11 25 - Carol DuVagl 6 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4, 15 , Bewllched 6, 13, Love of~lfe 8, 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, Contact 8 News 13, 10 12 25 - CBS News 8 12 30 - Spllt 5econd6, Search for TomorrowS, 10, News3, 3 W's 13 1 00 - All My Children 6, 13, News, Weather, Sports 3, Jackie Obllnger8 , Green Attes 10, Watch Your Child 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15. Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 As The World Turns 8, 10 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 13 , Mike Douglas 6, Guiding Llghl 8, 10 2 30 - DallngGame 13 . Doctors3,4. 15, EdgeofNight8, 10 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, IS , General Hospital 6, 13, Love Splendored Thmg 8, 10, The Family Game 20 3 30 - Return to Peylon Place 3, 4, 15. One L\le to Live 6, 13, Secret Slorm 8, 10, The French Chef 20 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 15, 33, Love American Slyte 13, Merv Griffin 4, Fllnfstones 6, Gilligan's Is S, Mov1e "South Seas Sinner,'' 10 . 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6, Peltlcoat Junction 3, Merv Griffin 8, Daniel Boone 13, Andy Griffith 15 5 oo - Mr Rogers33 Dick Van Dyke 15, Ponderosa J, 4, Daniel Boone 6 5 30 - Eiec Co 33 , Marshall Dillon 15, Dragnet a, Gomer Pyle 13, Hodgepodg~ Lodge 20 6 00 - N~ws 3, 4, a, 10, Truth or Conseq 6, Newo 13, 15, Soclefles (n Translflon 33, Sesame Street 20, •• 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS News I, 10; ~olk Gu1lar 33, I Dream of Jeannie 13 7 00- News 6, Truth or Conseq 3, BeettheCiod< 4; CJrcusJ13 , Insight 33, What's My Line 8, Satn115, Read Your Woy,Up 33, Electric Company 20 1 7 30 - To Tell The Truth6; Traffic Cour t 10, Episode Action 33, ParentsGame3, Hollywood Squares 4, Young Dr Kildare I , Movie "Tarzan & The Leopard Woman" 13, Hodgepodge GOING TO THE PEOPU: Lodge 20 to llreqlWD 11!1 hold OD 8 OO -Gunsmoke8, 10, Rowan and Merlin's Laugh-In 3, •· UFO lbe Well German r;overn· 6, Till The Butcher Cuts Him Down20, 33. meat, Cll"ftllor WIll y 9 00Here's Lucy 8, 101 Pro Footboll6, 13, Movie "CJrenge of Braadl HI dluolved lbe Habit" 3, 4, 15 Boboqutvarl ~o. 33 Baad~lll •1111 aet elee9.30-DorlsDoyl, 10. Book Beot30,33 liob for Nov. U. Rl1 So- 10 00- Bill Cosby8, 10. News20, From the HlllsJJ clallata nrreally Mid us 10 30 - Concrrrlsln the Lawn33, Pollllcal Talk 20 seals ar;lbullbe eomblaed II OO - News3,., 6,8, 10,15 'lfiPOIItlea'1 I o Ia I ol the 11 •30 - Dick C.v~t 6. Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Movies "The same number. McKenzie Breek " 8. " Well of Noise" 10 12 00 - News 6. 12 30 - Movltt "Carryon TV" 6, " Badman's Country" 13 wiD be in Eden Cemetery. I 00 - Focus on Columbus • I Friends may call at the funeral 2 00 - N!IWS 4. home any t.rme 2 30 - News 13 Dav1d Kerns, Mrs Marlin Kerns, Mark Merola Mr and Mrs Anthony Merola , John Myers , Mrs Jerry Myers , Kenny New, Mr and Mrs Edsel New , Bob Nlberl, Mr and Mrs Merrill N1bert. Jim Niday, Mr and Mrs Wayne Niday , "Rex Plymale, NIT and Mrs Evan Plymale, Jr , Anthony Reese, Mr and Mrs Ed Reese , Randy Rice, Mrs Cecil Rice , Steve Rose, Mr and Mrs Merrill Rose, John Saunders, Mr and Mrs Howard B Saunders , Kaven Sheets, Mr and Mrs Warren Sheets, Leon Smith, Mr and Mrs Kenton Smtih , Tom Valenllne Mr and Mrs Leo Vatenllne, Weldon Wahl, Mr. Mov1e, " Arrowhead ', 13 Parade • opemngs • ~ut I had to go to the hospital Old Glory should be saluted May I urgently request that every person 'O f Galha County contribute now to mamtam thiSpublic serVICe Please JOin me m sending contnbutlon to "Galha County Emergency Ambulance Dear S1r Amencarusm IS rosy to define but diff.icull to practice m an Semce" area, namely, the Slat• of Ohio, where children are taught they Funds are needed now Yours very truly do not have to salute the Amencan F1ag Mrs Robert M Breland For S2 years the Amencan Leg•on, an orgaruzallon of Just what day is left? veterans of two World Ward and two Conflicts, have been strong Dear Ed1tor defenders and protectors of Democracy We are the1r Auxiliary On October 23, I parked my car on the street 10 Pomeroy, Through a better Wlderstanding of our bas1c liberties and the thmk10g th1s was a National Legal Holiday,! d1d not put money character Which protect them, the Americarusm Comnuttee of m tl;le meter When I returned from Kroger s I had a park10g the Amen can Leg10n Auxiliary, Post No 39, betieves that a greater love of youth and the determination of the mdiVidual to ticket Dur10g World War II when the boys were drafted my f1ght and to defend Amenca at all tunes should be strehgthened husband answered the call and d1d not Sit back as some I know, mstead of weakened by teachmg our youth they do not have to and he fought for our country Now that l he Pres1dent has salute the F1ag of th1s Umted States of America. changed Veterans Day from November II to October 23, the Our forefathers la1d the foundation for a ClVilWitiOn that ts V1Uage of Pomeroy does not recogmze thiS day as one of thelf the envy of the whole world It has brought us greater sprrdual legal holidays It has always been November II was set as1de as Veterans and matenal wealth than any people have ever seen • Let us not forget that we are the beneficiaries of the greatest Day, smce World War I There was not one flag displayed on October 23m the Village of Pomeroy m honor of the veterans If "Trust Fund" ever accumulated on this earth, the Youth of such 1s the case that the VIllage does not th10k that this day Amenca , and may we teach them "!Ave of God and Country" We, the members of American Leg1on Auxiliary, Post No 39, should be observed as Veterans Day, then I feel sorry for the off1c1als and would Just as soon that they remove my husband's go on record as opposmg the Ohio Supreme Court Ruling that Children have the right to refuse to salute the American Flag name from the county roster of veterans names While AI)Jenca today Is tile beacon light of a disorgaruzed Not once durmg the 31 years I have lived 111 Me1gs County d1d I know the SIX (6) holidays thai the VIllage observes until October and diSillUSIOned world,lt IS ours to determine the character and quality of SOCiety and our Citizenry of tomorrow. 25, when the Daily Sentmel published them We s10cerely pray we have teacbers brave enough to enI have JUSt one quest1on that I would hke an answer to If November IllS no longer Veterans Day, and the Vlllage does not courage all children to pray and to salute "Old Glory." "For God and County We aS80Ciate Ourselves Together " observe oCtober 23 as Veterans Day, then Jus! what day IS left to Mrs Ray Fox, Amer1carusm O.airman of Drew Webster be observed for the honor of the veterans? Edith Hall Post No 39, Amencan Leg1on Auxiliary r-------------------------~ ~ ' ' PT L--------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 ~~Oi!l!IIR~lcoa. . Th" •1!8111~ ks lm ....- Bpr· fit . . . .lV · 1ft"l.'f"' • nd- c lz·ments p~d aet WOI'dllODI lor be subject towreduct~ by the editor) 11" a(f~ ' 0 m n a&. 1 udmutbulpedwlthlhestguee'. .ddreas.Nimesmaybe ;. '' · '£"' ' Night Monday lbd Ihere m the eally Kennedy era, chansma became a ve1 l big wo1d 111 the /lme11can pohllcal vocabulary In a wmd 11 w1 apped up all those qualllles of person al111 siYle and energetic ex!loverswn which John and his b1 olhei s had m abundance and wh•ch II was w1dely ag1 eed we1 c essential mgred1ents of Ihe successful pol ltiClan m th e now generation So along comes 1972 and cham ma, 111 a word IS one c'lem<nl tt IS "'del} agreed that this presidential election Is notabl y lackmg But 1f Richard N1xon and George McGovern are not exac tlv overwhetmmg the Amencan electorate With per sonal m•gnetism thiS year 1t IS mter,estmg to note that personalit y •s ve1y much at work-possibly the key factor - m two other counlnes 10 the gnp of electiOn poht•csCan~da a nd West Germany ' Takmg the first first Pnme Mm1ster P1erre Elliott Trudeau has considerably toned down the With-It 1mage "luc h contnbutcd grea tly to h1s 1963 elect1on v1ctory In the campa 1gmng lor C:anada 's Oct 30 parhamentary vo tmg II has been Trudeau the statesman razr than the swmger who has been on v1ew But !he se11ous 1 rudeau c~n also be sharp to gued and an oganl He has made enem1es There 1s noticeably less adulal 1on and m01 e open d1sllke of Trudeau than four vears ago HIS opponent on the oth er hand Prog1 ess1ve Conservallve pa1 I> leade1 Robert Stanfield IS sa1d not to have a smgle 1ea t enemy 10 the entire coyntry Which sug ges ls Ius maJor problem If there IS noth10g abo ut Stan field to which voters react strongly negatively neither does he turn them on m large numbers TI udeau may be controversial but he reg1sters With the public He may be admu ed by some Canad1ans and hated by olhe1 s but he cant be Ignored Personality at WO I k pOSSi bly deCISively In ~ est Ge1many personal1ly IS nowhere near such a divisive facto r , but 1! co uld be even more dec1s1ve m th e Nov 19 election of a new Bundestag Chancello1 W1lly Brandt 1s considerably more popular than Ius own Soc1al Democratic party He IS m fact, poss•bly the most popular politiCal figure 111 E urope to day a stand10g wh1ch could have some mfluence on Ge1 mans st 1l l concerned over postwar ostracism by their neighbors 81 andt IS less a magnetic personality than a warm one Much of his appeal to Germans may !1e m the con II ast he p1 esents to the If traditionally authontanan leader figuies A naiUial relaxed tnd lvldual he IS clearly not the 1eli ead of the stiff formal prewa1 tvpe wh1ch so man v ol Ge1 many s other co ntemporary poh!Ic1ans seem to be GCI mans seem generally to approve of Brandt's pol!cy of 1app1 oachement w1th Commumst East Europe, wh•ch he has made the key 1ssue of lh1s electwn But even should the opposition Chnstlan Democrats wm, 1t IS gen erally assumed the policy would be cont mued w1th httle change It 1s Brandt s personal populantv that the Soc1al Demo crals a1 e countmg on as the deciSive factor The Importance of personahty m politiCs 1s of course, nothmg new In the Amencan expenence the Kennedys and the1r contemporanes merely updated a pubhc rela liOns too l the Roosevelts and numerous Predecessors knew and explo1ted And long before then, Cicero, Caesar and Pencles Wfl e makmg use of speCial g1fts for turn10g the public on The Creeks 10 fact, even had a word for 1t-char~sma I1 ,,. MEIGS HALFTIME SHOW POMEROY - The Meigs Band, aware of the stiff compehhon from a good Athens Band, d1d an exciting halftune show Friday mght Entermg m a company front from tile visiting s1de the band dropped squads of eight from RICHARD YOUNG POMEROY - Richard Michael Youug, son of Mr. and Mr•. George R. Youug, Route 3 Pomeroy, who bas eallsted In the Marine Corps 180 day delay program, wtll report oexl March for his recruit training Ill' Parris Island, S. C. Mike bas enlisted under the teclmlcal Speciality Guarantee He Is a graduate of Meigs High Sehool. THE KEY to where to practice for a concert for 16 pianists on eight pianos turns out to. be a dealer's showroom to Rochester, N.Y. No concert hall had that many pianos CLEMSON ROMPS WINSTON-SALEM, N C. (UPI) - Fullbacks Wade Hughes and Heide Davis each ran for two touchdowns Saturday as Clemson crwsed to a 31.0 Atlantic Coast eon. ference victory over Wake Forest c"enters will be set up m eac~ county and Will be annoWlced RIO GRA\'IDE - MarUyn NEW HA VEN - The Ne11 • Grant, Coordmator of Spec1~l Hawn I'TA has ISsued an Serv1ces for lhe Areaw1de lnv1lalioo to nil elnbs, Model Proj~ct on Agmg, anchurches, and orgamzat1ons nounced Saturday th at 111 this area to enter a float In volunteer dr~vers are needed the1r second annual Wmter on elertlon rlnv 'T'nP srl1-1y Festival Chnstmas Parade Any group that IS mlerested should call parade cha1nnan Wllliam DeMoss at 882-2677 "F 882-2624 before Nov 20 Prizes of $25, $15 and $10 GALLIPOLIS Lew1s w11l be offered to the first, Roger McBr~de, 26, Rt 2, second and lhlrd place en- Bidwell, Fnday entered a tries The parade da te is gmlty plea to a charge by c1ty Friday, Dee. I, at 5 30 p m pollee of possessiOn of All floats will meet at 5 p m mariJuana at the New Haven ComHe had ongmally pleaded not mumty Building for JUdgmg gu1lty Judge Robert S Betz and parade placeroenl fmed McBnde $100 and costs and sentenced h1m to one year m the county Jail Judge Betz, however, suspended the executiOn of the sentence and comm1tted McBnde to the Southeastern Oh10 Regional Mental Health Cenl<!r at Atbens for 30 days He will be exammed to determ10e 1f he IS a drug dependent person Gregory Butts, 22, Eureka November 7, to take older Jackson, Me~gs, Scwto and ClltZens who are w1thout trans. VUiton counties Sa1d Mrs Grant "What we portatwn to the polls des~re IS to have many voters Th1s proJect will be m effeet of all ages saymg they are lhroughout the proJect area w1lhng to lake an older person wh1ch mcludcs Galha, to the polls We would then d1rect the volunteer to the nearby home of the person who has Indicated they need transportation to lheiT voting precmct " Any lnd1v1duals or groups of S!<Ir Rt, was sentenced to f1ve days m the county Jail and persons willmg to dnve should fmed $SO and costs for m- contact the follow10g F~eld P!ann10g Assistants In Galha sufficlent funds contact Harry Judge Betz also fined Boyd County Ham1lton at 446-1831 , Jackson Jones, Crown City, $SO and costs for mtox1cat1on and County, contact Alberta Biddle Helen W Strong, 65, Rt 2, at 286·1320, Me1gs, Leafy Galhpohs $10 and costs for Chasteen at 669-4777, Scioto gomg the wrong way on a County IS Evelyn Howard at 456-939knd Chet Jordon at 353d1v1ded highway Forfe1tmg bonds were 4582 and m V10ton County, Ric hard L Bennett, 21, Rt I, Els1e Ryther at 596-4157 Other s1tes to call mclude the Ga llipolis , $18 defective brakes , Thomas L Wnght, 33, proJect headquarters at Rio Rt I, Crown City, $28 speed, Grande College at 245-53S3, ext Marlm 0 Nichols, 43, Rt 1, 26, the Me1gs County Council Crown C1ly, $28 speed; Stewart on Aging at 992-7400 and the V Wilson, 55, W1llowooct, $28 Portsmouth Semor Center at fa1lure to yield the n ght of 353-3736 Several additional telephone way , Thomas F Miller, 47, Rt 2, Patnot, $28 mtoxiCahon, Jack C D~ff1eld, 41, Spencer, $18 no muffler, Roy L Shuff, 31, Wheelersburg, $18 speed, Richard Lee Ph1ll1ps, 34, Rt 2, Ton1ghl, Mon , Tuos McDermolt, $28 speed, Dav1d Oct 29 30 31 L Grate, 26, Rutland, $23 PRIME CUT speed, Harold B Hazelbaker, l Techn•color J 25, Galhpohs, $28 failure to Lee Marvin Gene H.ackman yield the nght of way, and Colorcartoons Robert F Whiteman , 56, Show Storts 7 P M Wilkenson, lnd , $28 assured clear d1stance Guilty plea made 7 Mishaps recorded by police GALLIPOLIS- John Robert Johnson , 36, of 12 Nell Ave, was Cited to Mun1c1pal Court for Improper backmg Fr1day followmg a traffic accident on Third Ave C1ty pollee sa1d Johnson backed h1s truck mto an auto operated by Lawrence E Lee, 87 Garfield Ave There was mmor damage to both vehicles A second m1shap occurred at 12 15 p m on State St , where an auto dr1ven by Glen Roush, 72, Bidwell, backed 10to a parked car owned by Robert E Spears , 28, Galhpohs No Cltatwn was ISSued Another mishap occurred on Third Ave , where an auto dr~ven by Phyllis W Sheets, 46, Galhpnlls, backed mto a park10g space but h1t a parked auto owned by Evelyn Sear· berry of Rt I , Thurman No one was mJured or c1ted followmg an acc1dent at 2 SO p m on F1rst Ave , where a truck dnven by Gilbert Leroy Mayo, 60, Rt 2, Gallipolis, collided w1th a car dnven by Carolyn J Layne, 24, 2027 Chatham Ave Barry L Saunders, 25, ~'BIUI>dh!, was charg'ed ''illth~ reckless operatiOn followmg an accident on Vme St Off1cers sa1d Saunders lost control of h1s car which struck an ~ron pole at the Ashland Serv1ce Station There was moderate damage to h1s car A !mal Fr1day accident occurred at II 01 p m on Court St , where cars driven by Keith R Voreh, 18, Gallipolis, and Ora Lucas, Rt I, Gallipolis, hacked mto each other A Saturday accide nt occurred on the Burger Chef parkmg lot where an 'auto dr1ven by Linda Sunpkms, 29, P01r.t Pleasant, backed mto a car owned by John D Halley, 22, 502 Fourth Ave SOONERS ROMP NORMAN, Okla (UP!) Oklahoma halfback Greg Prwtt scampered for touchdowns on runs of 4, 3, and 22 yards Saturday to pace the Sooners to a 52-0 v1ctory over Kansas State 2 Accidents on Friday POMEROY- Two acc1dents "ere mvesl1gated Fnday by Pomeroy pollee At 4 15 p m medium damages were reported to two cars on West Mam St near the bndge traffiC hght when a car dnven by Patr1c1a Van Maire, Syracuse , pulled from a busmess establishment 10tii a car dnve n by Lois Jean Duddmg, 25, Mason There were no InJuries Mrs Van Matre was Cited to mayor's court on a charge of fa1lmg to y1eld nght of way M10or damages were mcurred to two cars on the nver parkmg lot at 7 27 p m Fnday when a Cllf dnven by Roger W Partlow, 19, Pomeroy, attempted to pass a car driVen by Dav1d Schm1tz, 16, Pomeroy, wh1ch was attempting a left turn to park There were no InJuries and no arrests ON CHANNEL 5 POMEROY - A segment of Thursday mght's parentteacher conferences m the Me•gs Local School District Will be shown on Channel S TV at 7 20 p m Monday Shown f1rst w1ll be Robert Morris, Pnnc1pal of the Pomeroy Elementary School, with Ohio Umverslty junwrs who are ass1stmg 10 the school after wh1ch Mrs Pat Thoma, PTA president, and Moms will discuss the oper at10g levy to be voted upon m the district on Nov 7 SPLIT LEVEL Comem a complete select1on of f1ne, clean, healthy bulbs- all from Holland Reasonably priced ond sure to bloom SOUTHERN COLONIAL 1 3 BR. 212 bafhs, family room, basement, total electric with Wltllamson heating and central ~lr cond1ftonlng General El ~lrlc appliances, fully carpeled, landscaped, concrete drive & slceets. 2112 car garage, dining balcony, 101 95xl75, counfy water, Tara sewer system ' CONTEMPORARY 3 BR, 1'1> baths, famlty room, basement, I car garage, total electric with Williamson healing and central •If conditioning, General Electric appliances fully carpeted, l.,dscaped, concrete drive & •treets, din ing balcony, lol 95x175, county Wat~r. Tara sewer system DUTCH COLONIAL II-LEVEL 3 BR, 2baths, large family room, basement, 2 car garage, ·j· \•1 .... _, • • • McKNIGHT-DAVIES HOW• R DRIVE-IN CLOSES FOR THE SEASON Ton1ght thru Wednesday lAMES WILL BlOW YOU APART! Double Feature "BLOOD MANIA" ALSO "POINT OF Mooday and Tuesday While Quantities Last MEN'S REG. '6.49 GAL LATEX DELUXE WORK GLOVES HOUSE J'AINT 00 3 PAIR PKG. $ WHITE $ ONLY FOR ALL CHORES GAL LIMIT 3 GAL LIMIT 2 PKGS. Lo............,.,................,.....,.....,....,....,...,.....,....,....,...,.....,,....,.,,..,c..,...,.,............,..........,~....,....,,.,...,...,...__,.....,..,.....,..........., MINIMUM PRICE MAXIMUM VAWE \eat' into the sounds of today stereo lp's MIN AMAX MOTOR OIL BY ASHLAND e While Still '1.99 Check out lhe great sounds at lhis great price • The Beatles • Sleppenwolf • Dionne Warw1cke • Tem pla!IOns • Jackson 5 • Os· monds • Johnny Malhis • Grand Funk Railroad • Buddy M1tos • Eddy Arnold • And many more OUR OWN TRIPLE QT. LIMIT 4 REG. '2.99 CHECK LATEX WALL FINISH CLEANS UP WITH WATER white and colols LARGE GROUP PIECE GOODS · REMNANTS 12 OF ORIGINAL PRICE THESE PLUS HUNDREDS OF MONEY SAVING ITEMS DURING END OF CLEARANCE. FOR INFORMAtiON OR APPOINTMENTS BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS· MONDAY & TUESDAY ' I BRUTE CORPS total electric with Williamson heating and central air conditioning, General Electric appllan~es, fully carpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & streels, dining balcony, tot 95xl75, county wafer, Taro sewer system 367·7250 ADDISON,IiiOiiiltliiO_ _ _If!lll R and Paul Carr m TONIGHT OCTOBER19 Buy Early and Save 4 BR, 2 baths, Family room, tolal electric with Wltilamson Heahng and Cl!l1tral air condlltontng, Gene.-al Electric appliances, tully carpeted, landscaped, concrole dnve S. streets, 2'12 car garage, dining balcony lot 75xl75, county water, Tara sewer system BONNIE'S KIDS ·.. CHRISTMAS ALBUMS NEW HOMES FOR SALE Ellie Thomas 1n MASON DRIVE IN GOOD SELECTION OF DEVELOPMENT CORP. I Fn , Sat., Sun. Oct. 27-28-27 MEIGS THEATRE ALSO: and choose from dnver or the perwn needing the r~de should call these centers "We do not want any older person not bemg able to vote because they lack a nde to the polls," she sa1d G. OPEN MONDAYS & fRIDAYS. TIU 8 �s- The Sunday Tlinea. Sentinel, Sunday, t?ct- 29,1m .I Blue Cross covers certain increases in Medicare cost · WILLIAM T. GRUE8ER, center •.of the Pomeroy Motor Co. has returned from Lordstown, Ohio where he visited the new, modern Chevrolet Vega plan! to watch Vegas being built. •Grueser said.the plant is the most modern and clean he has ever visited in his many years in the automobile business. With Grueser, are T.. J. Ryan, left, Cl)evrolet Charleston wne manager, and the mid-Eastern regional sales manager. COLUMBVS 7, Blu~ Cross of 3.. Daily c.,.insurnnce during Central Ohw ~111 cover the . use of 60 lilellme reserve days increased MediCare hosp1Lal in hospil.al increase from $34 to Insurance Part "A" deductible $6 5. and. C(}-insurance amounts at 4. Daily c.,.insurance from no mcrease m rates for those Zlst through IOOth day in a over 65 who are enrolled in the skilled nursing .facility inBlue Cross-65 program. crease from $8.50 to $9. The Department of Health, The Blue Cross-liS program, EducatiOn and Welfare available on an individual recently announced increases basis only' carries a bim the amounts to be effective· month ly rate of $5:10. , J 1 1973 anuary. . - . . In announcing the increased Blue Cross-65 wi ll cover the benefits Blue Cross of Central following Part "A': changes Ohio pr~sident Howard Franz n'Ot covered by Medicare: said that a special Blue Cross1. In-pati ent hospital 65 _ Blue Shield areawide deductible per spell of illness enrollment would he held in increase from $68 to $72. mid-November. ·1 · r 2. Da1 y c.,.msurance rom "Anyone in reasonably good 61 t th h 90 h d f s roug t ay o health who is eligible for Parthospil.alization increase from A of Medicare and is retired, $17 to $18. self-employed or working _pistribution of n&OIJI!Y made DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB One VQte could switch it all Diabetics Should Limit All Swe~ts Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson Ohio's 88 counties. ·Ferguson announced Saturday the said the funds distributed ·by quarterly distribu.tion of the state comprise 80 pet. of the cuunty general relief and local · cost of' operating county where there are fewer u1an five welfare <!dminlsttation .costs . welfare departments and their general .relief progralns. 'The (5) will be eligible for this low- · · counties furnish the remainder cost program," Franz said. NO ONE HURT of ihe money. No f~eral funds GALUPOUS- No one was are involved ·in general relief. .. .....injured or cited in a -truck General relief subsidy accident at 7:30p.m. Friday at payments were $16,291.35 to LEVY ENDORSED the junction of Rt. 588 and Rt. Gallia County and $6,230.03 to RACINE - The 'Racine Fire 35. According to the Gallia-' Meigs 'county. Department's Ladies Auxiliary . Meigs Post State Highway has endorsed the five mill Patrol, a wrecker operated by school levy up for renewal on Tommy K. Matthews ; 21, · Nov. 7 in the Southern Local Lower River Rd., slid left of TAKEN TO HOSPITAL · · MIDDLEPORT - .The School Dlstnct. center into an embankment. The car it was towing was not Middleport emergency. ,squad answered a call to' the damaged. Firestone Store in Middleport Must Be Real early Friday afternoon for an No artificial flowers are employe, Gary Wolfe, 'Letart allowed to adorn the flo~ts C OF C TO MEET used for the Tournament of POMEROY - The Pomeroy Township, who had become ill. -Roses Parade in Pasadena , Chamber of Commerce will Unconscious, Wolfe was taken California. The floats must be completely covered with meet Monday at noon at the to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was adniitted. Meigs .Inn. no part exposed. Ry Lawrence Lamb, M.J). of' . ..., YouD.g Goblins·need to know how to stay healthy, safe GALUPOLIS- That spooky night of October 31st will.soon ' be with us - much to the delighl of youngsters everywhere. On this night '"swarms" or make-believe . gobUns will be out trick or treating and attending Halloween parties. Each year, however, many of these children become pedestrian victims resulting from poor , safety training, lack of proper · supervision or a careless motorist. 11efore children. set out on Halloween adventures parents are urged to take an evening or afternoon with them to review the basic rules for their safety. J The Accident Prevention Unit of the Ohio Department of Health, in cooperation with City Health Departments jn Gallipolis and the county agencies in Gallia and Meigs, recommend a careful explanation of basic traffic and pedestrian rules as well as Halloween safety tips. Cross streets only at intersections with traffic signals or well-lighted pedestrian cross walks. Look both ways before crossing streets. • Children should stay together in groups of four or five and avoid running or :Nuclear reactors' safety testing ·. pushing. White shopping bags or bags with retro-reflectiv e materials should be carried ·for treats. Costumes should i~cl ude decorative pieces of · retr.,_ reflective materials purchased from most leading stores. Make-up or grease paint shou ld replace the use of masks which may obstruct vision . Guide your child away from thin, sheer, or baggy clothing. Flame-proof all decorations and Halloween Clothing (add 9 oz. of borax powder and 5 oz. of boric acid to one gallon of warm water. Dip clothing af\er each washing.) For protection, go with the . small fry to collect their Halloween treats. For safety, children should always slay in their own neighborhood, visiting..Jlllly those homes where they know they are welcomed. Young children should be Weknow·t he a man ·look. a man. Drizzler' RamJet . .' ''..' ' McGregor takes rugged Drizzler cloth, guaranteed waterproof for two whole;ears, insulates it with Curon foam, and adds warm knit collar and cuffs. All machine washable and dryable.'26.50 · • Mr. and Mrs. David Howard Samples ;., jeraldine Nan Payne weds : : David Howard Samples ~··' VINTON - Miss Jeraldine Tamara Stobart, cousins of the Nan Payne, daughter of Mr. bride, _served as rice passers. and Mrs. John A. Payne, Their dresses were similar to Vinton, and Mr. David Howard those 'of the attendants. Samples, Gallipolis, son of Mr. Miss Lowlette Stewart was and Mrs. Howard C. Samples, the , flower girl. She wore a were united in marriage on dress similar to the other atAug. 20, at 2:30 p.m. in 'the tendantS and carried a basket Vinton Baptist Church. Pastor of rose' petals. Master Todd Kirby Oiler performed the Deel served as ringhearer. double ring ceremony. Se · b The altar was decorated with · rvmg as est man was Mike Thompson. Ushers were one basket of white gladioli, Dave Carter, Tom Folden, mums and daisies with a pair brother-in-law of the groom, of seven branch candelabra and John'Payne, brother of the accented with greenery and bride. blue tinted mwns. For her daughter's wedding, Miss .Margaret Tracy, Mrs. Payne wore a street organist, presented " Love length, light blue knit dressStory," "Wedding Stong" and coat ensemble with navy acmany other selections. Vocalist cessories and a corsage of blue 'Merlyn Ross, sang "Theme ' tinted carnations. The groom's !rom Romeo and Juliet," "Ave , · Maria" and " The Lord's ~~~h~~~~r:i:~f~~· ;;o;e a~ ' Prayer. the neck and ruffled sleeves. ; ; The bride, given in marriage She wore matching achy her father, was attired in an cessories. Her corsage was of ~. imported de-lustered satin and white carnations edged with ; peau D' Ange lace gown blue. Mrs. George Seiberling, Mr. • ; fashioned with a fitted bodice, and Mrs. Robert Samples, Mr. A reception was held in the >· a wedding ring neckline with church basement with Mrs. and Mrs. H. E. Denny, Akron; 'l:· lorig fitted sleeves and self Georgena Harrison, Miss Mr. and Mrs. M. J . Harter, ~::., button closings. Lace adorned Sherry Finney, and Mrs. Jeri West Salem. ·~\th e sleeves, neckline, and McCormick .serving.. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harter, f;; enriched the waistline of the Miss Jean Harter, Mr . Jerry For a wedding trip to Carter 'l'!~ controlled A-line skirt with an Caves State Park, Ky., the Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Tom •:;attached chapel train. bride changed inlo a navy blue Harter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ~::scalloped lace edged the two-piece knit dress with Swigart, Barberton; Mr. and ~~complete hemline. Her tiered matching accessories and wore Mrs. Joseph Payne and family, -~1:bouffant veiling of imported the white baby orchid from her Woodbridge, Virginia; Mr. and :'::Illusion ·cascaded from a silk bridal bguquet. Mrs. Ar! Boland, l!3n Jose, '• ' , roSl!tmd "llladplece adorned California; Mrs. Roselene The bride is a graduate of ~;;with lace crystals and .seed North Gallia High School and is Warthman and Miss Vicky ~~!pearls . The bride carried a a senior at Rio Grande College. War thma n, McArthur ; Mr. ~'~white Bible · topped with a The .groom is a · graduate of and Mrs. G. R. ThompsoQ, li'-bouquet of white mums and Gallia Academy High School Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil ~·· ~;;daisies centered with a corsage and is a senior at the Ohio SLate Atkins, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. ~~of a white baby orchid. · Thomas Folden , Indianapolis, University. ~'1: The only jewelrY worn by the Miss Janet DeVault Indiana . ;:.!·bride, was diamond studded registered the guests. Out of Miss Janice Markeson and ~;;earrings, a gift from the town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Cathy Cooley, Cedarville; ~~ groom. Dale Allard, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roush, Miss Kathy Payne, twin T. Urwin, Mike Urwin and Miss Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Carl >}'sister of the bride, served as Lydia Wright, Waverly ; David Calcara and Ricky, Columbus; ::ithe maid of honor. Mrs. Suellen Vrwin, .Huntsville, Alabama ; Randy Williams, Granville, ~'Folden , sister of the g~oom, Mrs. Vera Frampton, Mr. and and Robert Stewart, Athens. ·~;served as matron of honor. The •'bridesmaids were Mrs. Ann ;:.;~tine and Miss Jan Long, also •::;-twin sisters. Their gowns were ;.:floor length blue chiffon :;; trimmed in .white lace at the !~'empire waist and neck, long f::slee'ves, with a ruffle at the t::bottom of .the skirt. Their •: headpieces 'l'ere of matching :, .blue chiffon over three art::lificial mums. They each wore •!:1vory earrings, a gift from the ;:;bride. The .attendants carried !:,nosegays edged in lace, cen::·tered with blue edged white ,,·,carnations and circled with Silver lrldce Center !::white daisies. The streamers :;·;were of blue satin. · Miss Lu Ann Payne and Miss 11 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (VPI) regarding safety system - A group of scientists last performance. week released documents · "Our group has earlier purportedly belonging to the carried out an independent Since1859 Atomic Energy Commission review of the results obtained (AEC) which question the in this key program and pinsafety of nuclear power pointed a number of grave reactors. weaknesses that showed l!lat The Union of Concerned margins of safety in some Scientists ( UCS ) said the cases were nonexistent. The documents "discredit the AEC internal memoranda we WII(R[ lCDIIOMI !lRtC!Nil(S results of a key AEC testing have m&de public today conprogram that the AEC publicly firm overwhelmingly our uses as the basis for licensing conclusions." decisions on · commercial nuclear power plants." To - The scientlsts- said the MCKENZIE TRADED PORTLAND, Ore. (VPI )testing progdim depended on reactor manufacturers " to SI.an McKenzie, the only man perform sensitive tests on their who played in every game for the Portland Trail Blazers, own safety systems." won't pl8y in any more for "The Internal memos released by UCS were written them. McKenzie was traded to by the AEC experts who Houston Friday for Greg Smith. lb . supervised the testing work performed by the manufac- McKenzie was one of the three turers," the group said. "These remaining original members of memos document the shod- · the Portland team and had diness of the testing program played in alll71 games. and point to major conflicts of interest ... y - Sliced Turll:ey "So poorly were tests perQ-What is the distin- Beef Stew - Spaghetti formed by the manufacturers guishing feature of Angel IMeat Balls. that the AEC safety experts F'alls in Venezuela? analyzing the ' tests for the 2 lb. pkg. A- It Is the world's high.commission reached the est with a drop of 3,212 feet. conclusion that the manufacturers were in effect deliberately sabotaging the '!!;-,::i_~-~..;.~-~e:::;:~==!!!!!i::::::i!l~!!!'"'=!i!!~-~-~-~~~-~'"'::1-~--~=~z!!!_~--~~!!!-~'" experiments to prevent weaknesses in their safety systems from being exposed." The safety system in question - the emergency core cooling system --' is incorporated in nuclear power plants to prevent the ~atastroph ic release of . radioactiv ity into the environment in the event the reactor core overheats as the · result of·a pipe rupture and Joss ol normal coolin~ water: . · lne pne of the .docwnents, a safety expert cominenting on a testing program 'per(ormed by General Electric Co. concluded: "This was not a satisfactory demonstration tell - the same need exists today - in fact the need is greater because margin . appears .to be less than originally expected." Prof. Henry Kendall of' Mauachusetts lostitute of Technology, a nuclear pbylicllt and II!Okeaman for the UCS, told a news conftC-e. "A major acandal is FOR < BIG DISCOUNT· SAVINGS! . • DCIIted With . the AEC's . paUcy 01 ~tUng tile lndu.ltry do the tettinll check out the l•'!'Y '• . ~n · claim~ Everything Is Guaranteed Satisfy-Or Money Back FRY-ERS 29C ·------- ---- 98C l tha ' .. . I l NEW SHIPMENT Non-Cling , POLYESTER Philmaid KNIT SLACKS '20.00 YALUE by :~~: FuU Slip I MEN'S Slips 2 3°0 2 5°0. fir ltr Non -cling nylon tricot that won't ride up or create static. ~.J nd OUR VERSATILE DACRON POLYKNIT navy , gold, green , whIt e. bl.ue, brown , maroon . Straight a nd BASIC DRESS eWASHABLt 'iolids, Permanently pressed Cotton Brunch Coats 2~8 eDOUSEABLE A 5.00Value SIZES 10·20 Pastel ond REGULAR '1·3.00 PRS. '1 00 N[W COLORS - AU SIZES . Street .Floor MEN'S ORLON & NYLON CREW SOCKS ALL COLORS 2 PRS. $100 Cannon print and.solid Other Good Buys 6 flare legs. Wide tlelt loops. Very special at this low price. 'Sizes 28-40. deeptone prints Many, Many •Green •Shell stripe:; checks .In lots of colors ... eDUNKABLE Where Kroger Gets It All Together >It Street floor WATCH FOR. OPENING. • F.ahiring a Manhattanstyle Delicateisen · Plus Take-Out Prepared Foods and Party Trays for any occasion. Plus Top Value Stamps Tailored n)'lon tricot in wtiite and pa1lel1. 6ritfl5-10. Bikin· is A-7. ~HOfPI~G ,~·~ •Red . •Blue . l OO IN THE' SILVER BRIDGE , . Open Monday &Friday . 2tor MODERN NEW STORE . lOON The Better Jobs! VALUES TO '3.99 WE'RE MOVING TO ALARGE. Sho;plnc &'?JC Grads Get Nancy King briefs and bikinis Street Floor GALLIPOLIS OPENING ••• 9:30 AM to 8 PM . . UlNG BOTTOM - Susan J. Tuttle has been preeented the Air · Force Commendation · Medal ~Y U. Col. JaCk Waterfield, commander of the 564th Strategic MtBeue Squadron at Malmstrom Air Force Base for service in Okinawa. The daughter of Mrs. John Bogard of Long Bott0m1 Miss Tuttle is curt~ntlyaSsigned to the 341st Combat SUpport Group, consolidated base perSQ_nnel office. She enlist~ in Sept., 1969 and served 18 monthh t the Kadena Air Force ' . Base, Okinawa. According to the citation, "Sgt. Susan J. Tuttle distinguiShed herself by meritorious service as ad· minlstralive clerk, logistics plan! division, 18th Tactl!'BI Fighter Wing, Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, from 24 Sept. 1972 to 21 of March 1972." MIS!! Tuttle is a 1969 graduate of South· ern High School. · $177 ... ENTREES 1 VALUES TO '4.99 t:! JIFFY down the drain . TENNIS SHOES . SPLIT 66 LiqUor obs MEN'S, BOYS', WOMEN'S .. WEO ··, Dear nr. Lamb-! can understand that in the case of a diabetic, all sweet stuff is .taboo. Yet honey is on that list also, but it is the natural sweetener. Why isn't it allowed? Dear Reader-Not all doctors restrict all sweets for diabetics although most doctors prefer that the carbohydrates be in less r~ ncen ­ trated form, namely in- vegetables or natur~l fruits. The reason for this is to keep the sweets from being absorbed too quickly into the blood and causing a sharp rise in the level of the blood sugar. R ecent recommendations from the diabetic society have liberalized the amount of carbohydrates that diabetics can use while restricting the amoun t of fats , particularly saturated or animal fats in an effort .to decrease the possible influence of the diet in diabetics on causing ·the high incidence of heart disease that' diabetics often have. Now the common t a b I e s u g a r that people · use is really a double sugar and when it is absorbed through the digestive tract, it is split into two simple sugars, one of· these is called glucose , the other is readily converted to glucose which is the form of sugar that the body uses for · energy. Incidentally, most of the foods, including proteins and fat , are converted to the glucose sugar by the body to be burned by the body for energy. It's true that honey is a natural sweetener and its carbohydrates are composed of a single sugar which are directly absorbed into the .bloodstream where they are converted to g I u c o s e the same as ordinary sugar and . have the same effect s in that regard. Thus as far. as raising the blood sugar level is concerned in the diabetic, both normal sugar and honey will cause this . Don't be confused about the term " natural sweeten· er." Sugar is a natura I sweetener, it is a natural concentrated extract ·from beets and sugar cane. Honey Is a natural sweetener extracted from flowers by the ac tion of bees. Whether bees ·Or man do tbe· extracting from plants, both products are natural sweeteners, and neither one in large amounts is advisable for individuals re<1u1rea to restrwt t h e 1r sweet intake. Dear Dr. Lamb _ 1 am wntmg regarding your article on eggs versus high cholesterol 1which 1 have ) and w h a I. to do with the egg yolks. I r e a d an a1·ticle in a mov1e magazi ne that some of the bea uticians use the egg. yolks )ike a mud pack for the face . I tried it and it really works. Dear Reader- Thank yo u for your suggestion . Using egg yolks on the face won't affect the cholesterol intake of the diet and your sugges tiOn that this might be one use for egg. yolks for people who are trymg to avoid them IS ap~rec i ated . I can't speak for how effective they are as a mud pack but it surely wouldn't ha rm anyone who wants to try it. i\llorncy <iencral William J. the guals which we have set in! Brown Saturday told the 41st areas such as air and water annual meeting ·of the· pollution , drug abuse · and Feder;• ted Democratic Women consumer protection." of Ohio .a single vote . could ·· ·· change the course or history. · 1~ "The Presidential election of 1876 was decided by a margin of one vote in the electoral : college, 185 to 184," said Brown c.'OLUMBUS (UP! ) - The adding Woodrow Wilson state liquor control director became president over Charles said Friday his agency )Vill Evans Hughes by a margin of save the state $850,000 a year less than one vote per precinct through ~ new efficiency in California. program. "Thirty-two years later," he Richard E. Guggenheim sald added, "California went to among the efficiency moves Harry S Truman over Thomas recommended by Golightly & Dewey by approximately one Co. International, Inc. is the ' vote per precincV 1 elimination of 66 central office " I agein ask you for an effori sl.aff jobs. The management comparable to that which you consul !.ant firm performed the 'gave in 1970," Brown added, · study for $12,000. "so tha t we may gain the Any savings would be returned to the slate general fund, Guggenheim told a n~ws conference. Liquor price Q- WIIat is the direction l'eductions, if possible, would of the Parama Canal? amount to only "pennies a A- Notth-south. bottle at the most," he said. On .AU Three Floors. PLUS Bath Towels }0~ ~ioht . Ji...,uklr of 1.9& Y9u6d Top Value Stamps. SPORTSWEAR REDUCED·UP .TO 50% ' Cell'elttlnyOIId hr1y • • fliniod battl ........ il. ~ ID. Wd colon olld ilotat.ptfllh 1ft lois of 011ot1v1 1h Is' • · �s- The Sunday Tlinea. Sentinel, Sunday, t?ct- 29,1m .I Blue Cross covers certain increases in Medicare cost · WILLIAM T. GRUE8ER, center •.of the Pomeroy Motor Co. has returned from Lordstown, Ohio where he visited the new, modern Chevrolet Vega plan! to watch Vegas being built. •Grueser said.the plant is the most modern and clean he has ever visited in his many years in the automobile business. With Grueser, are T.. J. Ryan, left, Cl)evrolet Charleston wne manager, and the mid-Eastern regional sales manager. COLUMBVS 7, Blu~ Cross of 3.. Daily c.,.insurnnce during Central Ohw ~111 cover the . use of 60 lilellme reserve days increased MediCare hosp1Lal in hospil.al increase from $34 to Insurance Part "A" deductible $6 5. and. C(}-insurance amounts at 4. Daily c.,.insurance from no mcrease m rates for those Zlst through IOOth day in a over 65 who are enrolled in the skilled nursing .facility inBlue Cross-65 program. crease from $8.50 to $9. The Department of Health, The Blue Cross-liS program, EducatiOn and Welfare available on an individual recently announced increases basis only' carries a bim the amounts to be effective· month ly rate of $5:10. , J 1 1973 anuary. . - . . In announcing the increased Blue Cross-65 wi ll cover the benefits Blue Cross of Central following Part "A': changes Ohio pr~sident Howard Franz n'Ot covered by Medicare: said that a special Blue Cross1. In-pati ent hospital 65 _ Blue Shield areawide deductible per spell of illness enrollment would he held in increase from $68 to $72. mid-November. ·1 · r 2. Da1 y c.,.msurance rom "Anyone in reasonably good 61 t th h 90 h d f s roug t ay o health who is eligible for Parthospil.alization increase from A of Medicare and is retired, $17 to $18. self-employed or working _pistribution of n&OIJI!Y made DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB One VQte could switch it all Diabetics Should Limit All Swe~ts Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson Ohio's 88 counties. ·Ferguson announced Saturday the said the funds distributed ·by quarterly distribu.tion of the state comprise 80 pet. of the cuunty general relief and local · cost of' operating county where there are fewer u1an five welfare <!dminlsttation .costs . welfare departments and their general .relief progralns. 'The (5) will be eligible for this low- · · counties furnish the remainder cost program," Franz said. NO ONE HURT of ihe money. No f~eral funds GALUPOUS- No one was are involved ·in general relief. .. .....injured or cited in a -truck General relief subsidy accident at 7:30p.m. Friday at payments were $16,291.35 to LEVY ENDORSED the junction of Rt. 588 and Rt. Gallia County and $6,230.03 to RACINE - The 'Racine Fire 35. According to the Gallia-' Meigs 'county. Department's Ladies Auxiliary . Meigs Post State Highway has endorsed the five mill Patrol, a wrecker operated by school levy up for renewal on Tommy K. Matthews ; 21, · Nov. 7 in the Southern Local Lower River Rd., slid left of TAKEN TO HOSPITAL · · MIDDLEPORT - .The School Dlstnct. center into an embankment. The car it was towing was not Middleport emergency. ,squad answered a call to' the damaged. Firestone Store in Middleport Must Be Real early Friday afternoon for an No artificial flowers are employe, Gary Wolfe, 'Letart allowed to adorn the flo~ts C OF C TO MEET used for the Tournament of POMEROY - The Pomeroy Township, who had become ill. -Roses Parade in Pasadena , Chamber of Commerce will Unconscious, Wolfe was taken California. The floats must be completely covered with meet Monday at noon at the to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was adniitted. Meigs .Inn. no part exposed. Ry Lawrence Lamb, M.J). of' . ..., YouD.g Goblins·need to know how to stay healthy, safe GALUPOLIS- That spooky night of October 31st will.soon ' be with us - much to the delighl of youngsters everywhere. On this night '"swarms" or make-believe . gobUns will be out trick or treating and attending Halloween parties. Each year, however, many of these children become pedestrian victims resulting from poor , safety training, lack of proper · supervision or a careless motorist. 11efore children. set out on Halloween adventures parents are urged to take an evening or afternoon with them to review the basic rules for their safety. J The Accident Prevention Unit of the Ohio Department of Health, in cooperation with City Health Departments jn Gallipolis and the county agencies in Gallia and Meigs, recommend a careful explanation of basic traffic and pedestrian rules as well as Halloween safety tips. Cross streets only at intersections with traffic signals or well-lighted pedestrian cross walks. Look both ways before crossing streets. • Children should stay together in groups of four or five and avoid running or :Nuclear reactors' safety testing ·. pushing. White shopping bags or bags with retro-reflectiv e materials should be carried ·for treats. Costumes should i~cl ude decorative pieces of · retr.,_ reflective materials purchased from most leading stores. Make-up or grease paint shou ld replace the use of masks which may obstruct vision . Guide your child away from thin, sheer, or baggy clothing. Flame-proof all decorations and Halloween Clothing (add 9 oz. of borax powder and 5 oz. of boric acid to one gallon of warm water. Dip clothing af\er each washing.) For protection, go with the . small fry to collect their Halloween treats. For safety, children should always slay in their own neighborhood, visiting..Jlllly those homes where they know they are welcomed. Young children should be Weknow·t he a man ·look. a man. Drizzler' RamJet . .' ''..' ' McGregor takes rugged Drizzler cloth, guaranteed waterproof for two whole;ears, insulates it with Curon foam, and adds warm knit collar and cuffs. All machine washable and dryable.'26.50 · • Mr. and Mrs. David Howard Samples ;., jeraldine Nan Payne weds : : David Howard Samples ~··' VINTON - Miss Jeraldine Tamara Stobart, cousins of the Nan Payne, daughter of Mr. bride, _served as rice passers. and Mrs. John A. Payne, Their dresses were similar to Vinton, and Mr. David Howard those 'of the attendants. Samples, Gallipolis, son of Mr. Miss Lowlette Stewart was and Mrs. Howard C. Samples, the , flower girl. She wore a were united in marriage on dress similar to the other atAug. 20, at 2:30 p.m. in 'the tendantS and carried a basket Vinton Baptist Church. Pastor of rose' petals. Master Todd Kirby Oiler performed the Deel served as ringhearer. double ring ceremony. Se · b The altar was decorated with · rvmg as est man was Mike Thompson. Ushers were one basket of white gladioli, Dave Carter, Tom Folden, mums and daisies with a pair brother-in-law of the groom, of seven branch candelabra and John'Payne, brother of the accented with greenery and bride. blue tinted mwns. For her daughter's wedding, Miss .Margaret Tracy, Mrs. Payne wore a street organist, presented " Love length, light blue knit dressStory," "Wedding Stong" and coat ensemble with navy acmany other selections. Vocalist cessories and a corsage of blue 'Merlyn Ross, sang "Theme ' tinted carnations. The groom's !rom Romeo and Juliet," "Ave , · Maria" and " The Lord's ~~~h~~~~r:i:~f~~· ;;o;e a~ ' Prayer. the neck and ruffled sleeves. ; ; The bride, given in marriage She wore matching achy her father, was attired in an cessories. Her corsage was of ~. imported de-lustered satin and white carnations edged with ; peau D' Ange lace gown blue. Mrs. George Seiberling, Mr. • ; fashioned with a fitted bodice, and Mrs. Robert Samples, Mr. A reception was held in the >· a wedding ring neckline with church basement with Mrs. and Mrs. H. E. Denny, Akron; 'l:· lorig fitted sleeves and self Georgena Harrison, Miss Mr. and Mrs. M. J . Harter, ~::., button closings. Lace adorned Sherry Finney, and Mrs. Jeri West Salem. ·~\th e sleeves, neckline, and McCormick .serving.. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harter, f;; enriched the waistline of the Miss Jean Harter, Mr . Jerry For a wedding trip to Carter 'l'!~ controlled A-line skirt with an Caves State Park, Ky., the Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Tom •:;attached chapel train. bride changed inlo a navy blue Harter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ~::scalloped lace edged the two-piece knit dress with Swigart, Barberton; Mr. and ~~complete hemline. Her tiered matching accessories and wore Mrs. Joseph Payne and family, -~1:bouffant veiling of imported the white baby orchid from her Woodbridge, Virginia; Mr. and :'::Illusion ·cascaded from a silk bridal bguquet. Mrs. Ar! Boland, l!3n Jose, '• ' , roSl!tmd "llladplece adorned California; Mrs. Roselene The bride is a graduate of ~;;with lace crystals and .seed North Gallia High School and is Warthman and Miss Vicky ~~!pearls . The bride carried a a senior at Rio Grande College. War thma n, McArthur ; Mr. ~'~white Bible · topped with a The .groom is a · graduate of and Mrs. G. R. ThompsoQ, li'-bouquet of white mums and Gallia Academy High School Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil ~·· ~;;daisies centered with a corsage and is a senior at the Ohio SLate Atkins, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. ~~of a white baby orchid. · Thomas Folden , Indianapolis, University. ~'1: The only jewelrY worn by the Miss Janet DeVault Indiana . ;:.!·bride, was diamond studded registered the guests. Out of Miss Janice Markeson and ~;;earrings, a gift from the town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Cathy Cooley, Cedarville; ~~ groom. Dale Allard, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roush, Miss Kathy Payne, twin T. Urwin, Mike Urwin and Miss Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Carl >}'sister of the bride, served as Lydia Wright, Waverly ; David Calcara and Ricky, Columbus; ::ithe maid of honor. Mrs. Suellen Vrwin, .Huntsville, Alabama ; Randy Williams, Granville, ~'Folden , sister of the g~oom, Mrs. Vera Frampton, Mr. and and Robert Stewart, Athens. ·~;served as matron of honor. The •'bridesmaids were Mrs. Ann ;:.;~tine and Miss Jan Long, also •::;-twin sisters. Their gowns were ;.:floor length blue chiffon :;; trimmed in .white lace at the !~'empire waist and neck, long f::slee'ves, with a ruffle at the t::bottom of .the skirt. Their •: headpieces 'l'ere of matching :, .blue chiffon over three art::lificial mums. They each wore •!:1vory earrings, a gift from the ;:;bride. The .attendants carried !:,nosegays edged in lace, cen::·tered with blue edged white ,,·,carnations and circled with Silver lrldce Center !::white daisies. The streamers :;·;were of blue satin. · Miss Lu Ann Payne and Miss 11 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (VPI) regarding safety system - A group of scientists last performance. week released documents · "Our group has earlier purportedly belonging to the carried out an independent Since1859 Atomic Energy Commission review of the results obtained (AEC) which question the in this key program and pinsafety of nuclear power pointed a number of grave reactors. weaknesses that showed l!lat The Union of Concerned margins of safety in some Scientists ( UCS ) said the cases were nonexistent. The documents "discredit the AEC internal memoranda we WII(R[ lCDIIOMI !lRtC!Nil(S results of a key AEC testing have m&de public today conprogram that the AEC publicly firm overwhelmingly our uses as the basis for licensing conclusions." decisions on · commercial nuclear power plants." To - The scientlsts- said the MCKENZIE TRADED PORTLAND, Ore. (VPI )testing progdim depended on reactor manufacturers " to SI.an McKenzie, the only man perform sensitive tests on their who played in every game for the Portland Trail Blazers, own safety systems." won't pl8y in any more for "The Internal memos released by UCS were written them. McKenzie was traded to by the AEC experts who Houston Friday for Greg Smith. lb . supervised the testing work performed by the manufac- McKenzie was one of the three turers," the group said. "These remaining original members of memos document the shod- · the Portland team and had diness of the testing program played in alll71 games. and point to major conflicts of interest ... y - Sliced Turll:ey "So poorly were tests perQ-What is the distin- Beef Stew - Spaghetti formed by the manufacturers guishing feature of Angel IMeat Balls. that the AEC safety experts F'alls in Venezuela? analyzing the ' tests for the 2 lb. pkg. A- It Is the world's high.commission reached the est with a drop of 3,212 feet. conclusion that the manufacturers were in effect deliberately sabotaging the '!!;-,::i_~-~..;.~-~e:::;:~==!!!!!i::::::i!l~!!!'"'=!i!!~-~-~-~~~-~'"'::1-~--~=~z!!!_~--~~!!!-~'" experiments to prevent weaknesses in their safety systems from being exposed." The safety system in question - the emergency core cooling system --' is incorporated in nuclear power plants to prevent the ~atastroph ic release of . radioactiv ity into the environment in the event the reactor core overheats as the · result of·a pipe rupture and Joss ol normal coolin~ water: . · lne pne of the .docwnents, a safety expert cominenting on a testing program 'per(ormed by General Electric Co. concluded: "This was not a satisfactory demonstration tell - the same need exists today - in fact the need is greater because margin . appears .to be less than originally expected." Prof. Henry Kendall of' Mauachusetts lostitute of Technology, a nuclear pbylicllt and II!Okeaman for the UCS, told a news conftC-e. "A major acandal is FOR < BIG DISCOUNT· SAVINGS! . • DCIIted With . the AEC's . paUcy 01 ~tUng tile lndu.ltry do the tettinll check out the l•'!'Y '• . ~n · claim~ Everything Is Guaranteed Satisfy-Or Money Back FRY-ERS 29C ·------- ---- 98C l tha ' .. . I l NEW SHIPMENT Non-Cling , POLYESTER Philmaid KNIT SLACKS '20.00 YALUE by :~~: FuU Slip I MEN'S Slips 2 3°0 2 5°0. fir ltr Non -cling nylon tricot that won't ride up or create static. ~.J nd OUR VERSATILE DACRON POLYKNIT navy , gold, green , whIt e. bl.ue, brown , maroon . Straight a nd BASIC DRESS eWASHABLt 'iolids, Permanently pressed Cotton Brunch Coats 2~8 eDOUSEABLE A 5.00Value SIZES 10·20 Pastel ond REGULAR '1·3.00 PRS. '1 00 N[W COLORS - AU SIZES . Street .Floor MEN'S ORLON & NYLON CREW SOCKS ALL COLORS 2 PRS. $100 Cannon print and.solid Other Good Buys 6 flare legs. Wide tlelt loops. Very special at this low price. 'Sizes 28-40. deeptone prints Many, Many •Green •Shell stripe:; checks .In lots of colors ... eDUNKABLE Where Kroger Gets It All Together >It Street floor WATCH FOR. OPENING. • F.ahiring a Manhattanstyle Delicateisen · Plus Take-Out Prepared Foods and Party Trays for any occasion. Plus Top Value Stamps Tailored n)'lon tricot in wtiite and pa1lel1. 6ritfl5-10. Bikin· is A-7. ~HOfPI~G ,~·~ •Red . •Blue . l OO IN THE' SILVER BRIDGE , . Open Monday &Friday . 2tor MODERN NEW STORE . lOON The Better Jobs! VALUES TO '3.99 WE'RE MOVING TO ALARGE. Sho;plnc &'?JC Grads Get Nancy King briefs and bikinis Street Floor GALLIPOLIS OPENING ••• 9:30 AM to 8 PM . . UlNG BOTTOM - Susan J. Tuttle has been preeented the Air · Force Commendation · Medal ~Y U. Col. JaCk Waterfield, commander of the 564th Strategic MtBeue Squadron at Malmstrom Air Force Base for service in Okinawa. The daughter of Mrs. John Bogard of Long Bott0m1 Miss Tuttle is curt~ntlyaSsigned to the 341st Combat SUpport Group, consolidated base perSQ_nnel office. She enlist~ in Sept., 1969 and served 18 monthh t the Kadena Air Force ' . Base, Okinawa. According to the citation, "Sgt. Susan J. Tuttle distinguiShed herself by meritorious service as ad· minlstralive clerk, logistics plan! division, 18th Tactl!'BI Fighter Wing, Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, from 24 Sept. 1972 to 21 of March 1972." MIS!! Tuttle is a 1969 graduate of South· ern High School. · $177 ... ENTREES 1 VALUES TO '4.99 t:! JIFFY down the drain . TENNIS SHOES . SPLIT 66 LiqUor obs MEN'S, BOYS', WOMEN'S .. WEO ··, Dear nr. Lamb-! can understand that in the case of a diabetic, all sweet stuff is .taboo. Yet honey is on that list also, but it is the natural sweetener. Why isn't it allowed? Dear Reader-Not all doctors restrict all sweets for diabetics although most doctors prefer that the carbohydrates be in less r~ ncen ­ trated form, namely in- vegetables or natur~l fruits. The reason for this is to keep the sweets from being absorbed too quickly into the blood and causing a sharp rise in the level of the blood sugar. R ecent recommendations from the diabetic society have liberalized the amount of carbohydrates that diabetics can use while restricting the amoun t of fats , particularly saturated or animal fats in an effort .to decrease the possible influence of the diet in diabetics on causing ·the high incidence of heart disease that' diabetics often have. Now the common t a b I e s u g a r that people · use is really a double sugar and when it is absorbed through the digestive tract, it is split into two simple sugars, one of· these is called glucose , the other is readily converted to glucose which is the form of sugar that the body uses for · energy. Incidentally, most of the foods, including proteins and fat , are converted to the glucose sugar by the body to be burned by the body for energy. It's true that honey is a natural sweetener and its carbohydrates are composed of a single sugar which are directly absorbed into the .bloodstream where they are converted to g I u c o s e the same as ordinary sugar and . have the same effect s in that regard. Thus as far. as raising the blood sugar level is concerned in the diabetic, both normal sugar and honey will cause this . Don't be confused about the term " natural sweeten· er." Sugar is a natura I sweetener, it is a natural concentrated extract ·from beets and sugar cane. Honey Is a natural sweetener extracted from flowers by the ac tion of bees. Whether bees ·Or man do tbe· extracting from plants, both products are natural sweeteners, and neither one in large amounts is advisable for individuals re<1u1rea to restrwt t h e 1r sweet intake. Dear Dr. Lamb _ 1 am wntmg regarding your article on eggs versus high cholesterol 1which 1 have ) and w h a I. to do with the egg yolks. I r e a d an a1·ticle in a mov1e magazi ne that some of the bea uticians use the egg. yolks )ike a mud pack for the face . I tried it and it really works. Dear Reader- Thank yo u for your suggestion . Using egg yolks on the face won't affect the cholesterol intake of the diet and your sugges tiOn that this might be one use for egg. yolks for people who are trymg to avoid them IS ap~rec i ated . I can't speak for how effective they are as a mud pack but it surely wouldn't ha rm anyone who wants to try it. i\llorncy <iencral William J. the guals which we have set in! Brown Saturday told the 41st areas such as air and water annual meeting ·of the· pollution , drug abuse · and Feder;• ted Democratic Women consumer protection." of Ohio .a single vote . could ·· ·· change the course or history. · 1~ "The Presidential election of 1876 was decided by a margin of one vote in the electoral : college, 185 to 184," said Brown c.'OLUMBUS (UP! ) - The adding Woodrow Wilson state liquor control director became president over Charles said Friday his agency )Vill Evans Hughes by a margin of save the state $850,000 a year less than one vote per precinct through ~ new efficiency in California. program. "Thirty-two years later," he Richard E. Guggenheim sald added, "California went to among the efficiency moves Harry S Truman over Thomas recommended by Golightly & Dewey by approximately one Co. International, Inc. is the ' vote per precincV 1 elimination of 66 central office " I agein ask you for an effori sl.aff jobs. The management comparable to that which you consul !.ant firm performed the 'gave in 1970," Brown added, · study for $12,000. "so tha t we may gain the Any savings would be returned to the slate general fund, Guggenheim told a n~ws conference. Liquor price Q- WIIat is the direction l'eductions, if possible, would of the Parama Canal? amount to only "pennies a A- Notth-south. bottle at the most," he said. On .AU Three Floors. PLUS Bath Towels }0~ ~ioht . Ji...,uklr of 1.9& Y9u6d Top Value Stamps. SPORTSWEAR REDUCED·UP .TO 50% ' Cell'elttlnyOIId hr1y • • fliniod battl ........ il. ~ ID. Wd colon olld ilotat.ptfllh 1ft lois of 011ot1v1 1h Is' • · �' • ·li-The Sunday Tim!'S ·'Sentinel, Swulay, Oct. 29,1972 lJnited women Jo meet Mrs. Paul Burnette_ w ts POtl.rs POINTERS GA Church Women United · in Gallia County will celebrate World Community Day on Sunday, .Nov . S, at 2 p.m. in . Grai!e United Methodist Church, Gallipolis . Joining . hands acrosS the generations in a "Coming of Age Celebration," special focus ' this year will be on millions of 18 to 21 year . olds who will be par, ticipating in their first national election. Women of aU denominations in churches across the nation are invited to join in this united celebration. The program , under the leadership of Mrs. . Chester Scott and Mrs. Stanley Folden, will feature joyous songs; reminderS of God's eternal · promises and the . sharing of dreams between old and young. Hope for society will be expressed, concern for Marks With These Tips By. POJ;LY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-I am answering the reader whose two· year-old had marked on her stereo with a felt tipped pen . My UtUe l!oy marked up my dresser, a door and the dryer w1th a black, a blue and a green one. While putting on some cologne I dabbed some of the marks to see what would happen. They were removed completely and with no damage to the, finish on any of the things. I thought it . was the alcohol in the cologne that worked the trick.MRS. T. C. G. I • DEAR GIRLS-Always test an Inconspicuous spot flrat at finishes vary. Denatured alcohol Is a remedy often auggealed for the removal of ballpoint Ink from fabrics.. POLLY DEAR POLLY-My iittle boy marked all over the deep freeze aluminum screen door and a hardwood door with a black felt tipped pen. It cleaned off very easily with a. well-known spot remover cleaning fluid . It even faded marks that had been on my husband's tool box for over a y~ar.-JOYCE '• Polly's Problem 1m1!iim a~ DEAR POLLY-My lovely ·crystal bud vase has a ~ rust stain in the bottom made by the stem of an artificial flower. I do hope some reader can tell me how to remove thls rust. Soap and water do not faze , it. Thank,you so mucb.-ANN ~ '/. W' ~, DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with companies who make glasses with gold decorations that wash off.-MRS. R. T. DE~R POLLY-I am a college art student and so many people in art classes have duplicate equipment. I use adhesive-backed plastic-coated paper to identify my tools . A small patch or strip of a distinctive design is on everything I carry with me . This takes a bit of time but certainly beats trying to scratch my initials on everything. This also would be useiul for all school children no matter what age. In our dorm we are not allowed to put anything on the walls that would make a hOle. or scratch. Conse· quenily there ar~ a lot of barefaced walls. I put inex· pensive adhesive backed cork tiles on a wall so they cover an area 4x6 feet and on them I hang my drawings, posters, pictures or just about anything and have no ~orries about the plaster. The cork panel makes a dramatic focal 'point for the entire room.-DEBORAH PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Mary M. Plumley, Glenwood; Mrs. Willard Gray, Polnt Pleaaant; Mrs. LoweD Collins, Shade, 0 .; Mrs. Gratho Ward, Vinton, 0. ; ·Mrs. Roger Bennett, Ga(Upoli8; Mrs. Samuel Lyons, Syracuse; Kevin Amburgey, Point Pleasant; Frank Fultz, Buffalo; Mrs. Herbert Wallace,! Point Pleasant; Mrs. Elias David, Buffalo; Mrs. David Lipscomb, Syracuse; Mrs. Alice Chapman, Milton ; Mrs. John Melton,! Bidwell; Mrs. George VanMatre, Mason, and Mrs.Woodrow Russell, Point Pleasant: · Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Gooch Audette L. Rossiter weds . Thomas·Gooch 1 ••••••••••••••Iii•••••• LUC~Y N\0(~ N\0( •• the· musical instrument ss .. nderful ,,M, l'~ Open Friday & Mbnday Till I p.m. GALLIPOLIS - At 25, Del Fehsenfeld, Jr . is one of America's youngest evangelists - w so- thenational director of Life Action Crusade. He will direct the Life Action Crusade Team this week at the First Baptist Church, beginning today with the 9: IS Bible School hour. Del and "team" will also minister in the 10:30 morning worship service and again Sunday evening at 6:30 and 7:30. Evangelist Fehsenfeld has appeared in over 300 churches in 48 states before teens and 'adults. His messages have been termed "dynamic." Del and members of his team will hold an informal discussion hour for all teens each week dar evening beginning at 7 prior to the regular 7:30 evening service. · While Evangelist Fehsenfeld is ministering to teens, Dr. Ed Hindson, associate director of Life Action crusade, will conduct an adult seminar. Dr. Hindson is recognized as one of America's leading experts on adult-teen relationships. His adult seminars will deal with solving family conflicts emphasizing such ·arefs p~ the adl'florl~}( ot " ~jj~"pas!hr ' ' ihe Center, Armor,Point Ft. Knox, Ky. He attended Pleasant High SchooL Before entering the Army he was employed as a deckhand by the G. and C. Towing in Point Pleasant. REPEAL OPPOSED RIO GRANDE - The Morfield Advisory Couricil of the Farm Bureau, has approved a resolution putting the council on recotd as opposing repeal of the Ohio state income tax. The members of the council believe that the' present income lax is the best way to support public education in Ohio and that the alternative to the Income tax would probably be an increase in the state sales tali. The income tax Is believed to be preferable to an iricrease in other taxes, said W. Luther secretary. Now you can rent a farr1nu< CONN band instrument. IN HOSPITAL trial plan and nrn••An LETART FALLS- St. Clair selection method l.e t you· Letart Falls, is a patient Holzer Medical Center for . certain before YQU iests · .and observation. His Off~r the wonderful room number Is m. . . ot music to youd:hild _th easy way. See us for details. No obligal:ion. DIVORCE ASKED , POMEROY ..,. Filing for Reniil/lppliu divorce Friday' In Meigs To Purch•-• , . County Common Pleas Court If You lur wu Gathel L(wia; ReedmUe, Rt, 1, agalnet WUUam E. Lewta arid the Firat National Bank of Grayson, Ky. Mrs. L!!wls charges grou negleCt of duty lnd extreme cruelty and filed a 'temporary . injunction · to restrain the defendant from Gallipolis drawmg any money or moneys ' i146-0687 out of the Firat National Bank of Gra)'IOil. BRUNICARDI. · ·HOUSE OF MUSIC ' 54 State St., ' fwd , local and world con·.dilions, life styles and other spt'Cific dreams wiU be shared. . Cothing for the .sewing . project , in answer to the Clothing Appeal of Church World Services, will be presented at this meeting. G.iit certificates costing $3 can be designated to dress an overseas child, provide training books . and materials for American Indians, provide blankets for refugee and disaster situations, or as emergency funds to be "used wherever needed.'' Coupons and labels for the Treat of Life program may be brought to the meeting Sunday. These will be redeemed for UNICEF, the United National Children's Fund. Coupons are listed in October issue of Readers Digest, pages 273-280. mother-daughter tea (.'ORA - Mrs. Paul Burnette · Etta Altizer and Gladys .Akers, : welcomed . the Cora WSCW to flower committee. l'our ,her h.ome for' 'the October members asked to be meeting. Fourteen members dismissed as members for next ·and three gues!s, Mrs. Marlin · year, and Mrs. Marlin Rose ..Rpseand daughter, Karen, and will be a new member. ' Richie Speirs attended. A Months to entertain during ' · delicious meal was served at 1973 were chosen by the noon . Mrs. John Gilbert and members. The program Jeanette and Mrs·, Melvin committee will meet before Gilbert also attended · the af· November meeting' to select ternoon program and business program 'studies for the new meeting. ' · yea r. Mrs. Susan Gilliam and \\Irs. N6vember meeting will be Sylvia Gilliam had the with Mrs. J. T. Walller at program · which included a Thurman with Ze11_ Altizer song, "He Keeps Me Singing"; co-hostess. Program leaders Scripture from the 12th chapter are Gladys Akers and Sue of Matthew read by Mrs. Sylvia Waugh . Study chapters, Gilliam and prayer by Susan Psalms 92·95. A White Gilliam. Questions were asked Elephant Sllle will be conon study chapters, Acts, 25 thru dueled at the n~t meeting. 28, ,lll!d a general discussion followed . Mrs. Gilliam played an in· teresting tape recording of Paul's tripbyboatasa Roman prisoner from Adramyltiuru to Rome. He was in care of the BARBS Roman Army officer Julius. By PHIL PASTORET assortment of flannelgraph The story tells of !he.. violent storm at sea which destrQyed visuals·worth over $600. ' The XXth Olympiad this Paul's enSixteen college students the ship, year unfortunately omitted from seven different states couragement to the others a contest for persons runmake up the Life Action Team helped them reach safety to the ning for office. • • • along with the two directors. Island of Malta. They later took another ship to Rome. The Postal Service These young adults present in This concluded our study of the should take a tip from the song and verse life worth stamp peopletrading living, America worth having, book of Acts. The Gilliams also they hove glue that tastes people worth loving, authority give a safety demonstration much better. worth respecting, purity worth "How to revive a drowning • • • person." The program closed keeping and a God worth with the Lord's Prayer. serving. President Gladys Akers The Life Action Crusade will present a high school assembly conducted the business program on Monday at 12:30 meeting . Minutes of last and 1:30 in the Kyger Creek meeting were read and ap. When, on· a rainy night; High School. Tuesday mornihg-· proved and treasurer's report the drinks are on the house, . was given. Mrs : Evans at 8:30 they will be appearing there's usually more water in the Southwestern High reported that a donation of $100 inside than outside. ' School, while on Wednesday at w~s paid to the Emergency Ambulance Fund. Ever notice how much 9:15 they will give an assembly New ofticers elected are: easier it is to get over a program in the North Gallia president, Leona Burnette ; bad habit when it's the High School. These school other fellow who has the assemblies consist of songs by vice-president, Anise Wood ; job of doing it? · the Life Action Singers, plus an secretary, ·Florence Gilbert; (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.} audio-visual presentation that treasurer, Gladys Akers and 1 . '· ~ DATE •No DAY "P" 14K Solid Gold. $250. v GALLIPOLIS - For anyone who is disappointed that your artist-in' , residence isn't a painter-type artist, I want you to know that I h~ve applied . brush and paint at The French Art <li. Colony ... check the baseboards and <li window frame in the back hall. Canvas §· scaresme,butmaybebeforetheyearis ::!~ ,out there will be~ floor to paint and I'll have the opportunity to do one of my ~ ~~ .:;:; ~ . . I but perhaps his house didn't have a hath;:,::;~r what Gallipolis )ooked like Laf tte 'both 1 k' f aye oo mg pre 11Y ormai and important; then I ll)et a new face, hanging there between them . Such a glum expression and what a jaw! I figured nobody important enough to have a portrait made could be serious all the time. I watched awhile, and sure h h ed . enoug • e start to sml1e. I couldn't help but. laugh with him at being caught. I'm sure he has some interesting stories to tell. I hope my ::~ when he knew it' Wonder if a camera could have made a picture of his face that would seem as alive as they if painting we have? Wonder anyone else can let him smile? · Parent-Child workshop today, 24 p.m. at the French Art Colony: art and technique of spinning. BorroW a child if you need to, or a parent. Also, your last ~h~~~t. to see the Seinsheimer Print IF ANYONE has a question he ~~.~~~~te~;~~~:o~~'t.:::~:;s~~d ~~~ditli~e ~~s~er:adreinot:a:~~;~ the · woodwork Sunday, I step[>ejl into the he IS an ancestor of a Gall1pohtan. Sch 1 If 1 d 't k th I'll library to see how the hangings had More important, 1 think, is that he tr ~ d /n now e answer • gone.Foundol'Gj!orgeWashingtonand. was a human being like the rest of us; Y 0 '" 1 · i· ::::. :::; [J :~:: l'ii :\~: ~:l ~ :-.;o ~·!· O:•:O:•:<:•:.:•:o:•x-;-;•;•;.-..;•:•;•;•;•;•;o.;•;•;•,•;•:•:•;•;•;•:•;..:.•:•;•;•;·;·;·;•;v;•< ...;•;·..-6•;•;s•;o;-;•;•;•;2;•;·:~:·:•:•;•x.•:o:•:•:•: ..-.;.:•:o:•:o:•:•:•~:·;·;~;s•;·;•;;.:·:·:•:•:-:-:•:•:-:o:·:·:-:·xo;·»=-:-:•x•:..:.::.xo:o:.o:o:o;:~·.-.: • ""·!o!•' )to,•.-.-.-.·,:.-:-.«•;o.-.•,•.•.o;•;r.-,•;o,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•.•,•;o,•.•,•,•,O:•,•,•.•.•.•.•.•. o.;o,o,' ;·;·;•;·;o;o;·;o;·;•:-;.;.;v;•;·; ·'·'·'·'·'•'·'·'•'·'·'•'o'·'•'·'·'·'·'·';o,o,o,o,o, o,o;o;o,o;o,•.-.•.•.o..-.•.•.• . o.o . o.o~.-•.o.o,o.o,o .o;o,o,o,o,o,o,o,•,•.-.·.•.•.•.o, .~, ,., , , , , , , , , , , , , o o o"t oo:r.« ;r..;;o",««o, ....,... Mr. and· Mrs . Merrill Cox were recent guests of his Mr. and Mrs, Oral Wallace parents •. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cox . Wallace of Dayton were recent Mr . and Mrs . Clarence · guests of their mother, Mrs. Halley were recent guests of Verba Wallace. his father, Brodie Halley and Mrs. Alice Board and sister Mrs. Rachel Stovers. were recent gucots of ~nother Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rice are HUNTINGTON, W. Va. sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Fin. having a new home built on Rt. nicum. 218. Rev . han Myers of Because intelligent discipli~e Miss Lou Aon Folden called Gallipolis Ferry and son are is the individual's basic defens~ throughout his life, on Mr. and Mrs. Harold doing the carpenter work. leaders of the Boy Scouts of SaWiders and family Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Mifflin M_oore evening. of Circleville spent the America use a boy's Jl<rsonal Mrs. Tom Fellure and two weekend with her mother, Mrs. code of conduct to assure safety in all Scouting's acdaughters of Ashtabula and her Vesta Sheets and Dillnon. mother,Mrs. Leota Call visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hasz of tivities. John Schneider, Health and Mr. and .Mrs. Carl James and Dayton spent some time with family recenUy. her mother, Mrs. Orpha Safety Chairman of the TriMr. and Mrs.Morris Smith of Wooten and Junior Roberts. State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America , explained the Columbus were recent guesls Gord~n Wooten has been ilr importance of safety standards of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. with a vinis. · Grover Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wooten are in preparation for fall and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cox were having a new home built on .Winter activities that include , )l'~kend campo0 ts, vocational t gu~!S._ of moth~, Kerr-HaJrisb~g Rd11 . II !f,lp~ - and, camporees,. • ,, . ·' ~ e; ~)lbine '' f~t$. CWI Janle$ ;V.llllted her As a leader in the health and Qf "' and Mr . Ellunett niothe ,' M C Leota \:;a11 1 safety fie!d since its beginning ,Hall~y and fi!D)ily. Holzer Medical Center. in 1910, the national youth organization set up over 40 years ago a Safe Swim Defense plan that has been a model protective method for con· ducting safe group swims. " Intelligent discipline is, first, based on strict but fair supervision," Schneider explained. "A leader must communicate the reasons for rules and procedures to gain their full acceptance, and, when boys fully understand their purpose, they are liekly to conform.'' The aim is to gain the boy's understanding and acceptance of a personal code of conduct, Schneider said, and the vitality of his personal code will depend on the strength of a self-imposed discipline . "Self-discipline is an essenti~l __ in ll!~dient in character development," Schneider said. "In our safety program it has always been the basic defense against · the potential hazards cif adventurous/ activity. It is also the basis of right decisions for healthful livlng and moral conduct. Our job of preparing youth for the days and years ahead requires intensive f.ostering of , self-discipline." Blue Lake Personal codes key to safety 'in Scouting s ' Gallipolis, Ohio •we wtll•dJust to this tole111nce, If nettnary, Cuuqtn Is for one year. MONDAY ONLY! WESTERN MEN'S & WOMEN'S N .otes from the Studio ~~ real::;ti~~~! finished ~inting ;342CLARK' S ·JEWELRY STORE Second Ave. Special! Montgomery, Sue Ross, Betty Stapleton, Cheryl James, Sheila Waugh and Pam Taylor. Jo Lyno O'Dell not pictured. . i ·.i LAY-AWAY NOW--,...----~--1 DEL FEHSENFELD, JR. , By KAT! MEEK . dff6n®;:~y:~~~~.~w:~~J';~~4~~~~~u The most welcome gilt of all is an'· Accutron by Bulova. So precise is the Accutron tu'ning fork movement that accuracy is . ~ guaranteed to . within a minute a month . • See our full selection of Acoutron models now. From $110. Clary; secondrow,Pai:icia Holley, Debbie Murphy, Frances ~:::::::::::::~:::::::::~::w~::8~::?.::?.:::::::;:8!S~~:;:::;:;:~:;:~:::S!:!~::~!3!:::0J.:~:!!::!::::::::::::::::-.:::::"!:~:::3!:YZ*:?~:~:~::::::~:~::~:::~::S::~:~::~::::::,::::~::~::::::~:::::.'i!::::~:~::;.~::::~::::::~o::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ For Christmas Give the watch with tuning fork accuracy b·•;iAl.O·{I':!. ' HANNAN TRACE FHA initiates 15 new members. Left to right, first row, Brenda Shaffer, Annette <lsco, Debra Stapletori, Roberta Unroe, La Nora Parcen, and Rhonda .. uses equipment wortb over $12,000. This equipment includes three eight-foot screens, six synchronized slide projectors and a computerized sound tract. Rev. Wilson Wahl, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, cordially invites everyone to hear the 'Life' JA'c!iotl>~i&'lle •il'eam each moonin'g•ai 7:45 on the ''EcHoes of'JOy'' broa'dciist over WJEH and to hear and meet them each evening next week at 7 and 7:30. the group went to the · Economics Department for refreshments. The table was covered with a white lace: tablecloth with a red underlay and a formal arrangement of inch octagonal shape piece of red roses. Small cookies,'tiny white paper with a miniature homemade banana nut breadplastic red rose attache!( to and butter sandwiches, mints, R>ggedy Ann's shoulder. and fruit punch with sherbet Arlene Brumfield, song were se rved by Connie leader, led the group in singing Saunders and Marilyn Cline: ),* • \.lt • . ;;:a . . MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace FHA held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 3:20p.m. in the school cafeteria. Fifty FHA members and guest,<; . were present and a mother· daughter tea ivas ·observed. The officers' table was covered with a white cloth with eight white candles representing the eight purposes of FHA and a red one representing the light of home economics. In the"center of the table .· wa~ a red rose arrangement, the flower of the organization and the emblem was on front of the table. Virginia Saunders, · president, called the meeting to order using the official opening ceremony. Rhonda Mooney , secretary, called the roll and each girl introduced her guest. . Bonnie Johnson reported on U1e Ways and Means Com· mittee plans; Julie Hineman, District Recreation Leader , reported on the District Of. fleers' meeting she attended Oct. io at Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. She stated that the fall district rally will be held at Eastern H_igh School on Nov. 14. Mrs. Campbell told the group of the e!lucational field trip being planned for Nov. 10 for FHA members and Home Economics students to the TriCounty Joint Vocational School ut Nelsonville. Kathy Halley was elected girl of the month by the members. Immediately following the closin g of the business meeting, the ceremony got under way to initiate IS new members. The officers, Virginia, Saunders, Rebecca Rankin, Rhonda Mooney and Connie Saunders helj5ed with the ceremoi1Y. Eight members served as guides to tap the new members and escort them to the front of the room. Each guide lighted a white candle from the burning red one and recited one of the eight pur· poses . Guides were Jean Waugh, Nancy Cox, Diana Perkins, Bonnie Johnson, Sherri Chapman, Jackie Sanders, Beverly James, ~nd Julie Hall. Near the end of the ceremony, the president pinned each new member with a six-inch red and white paper Rag gedy Ann (Ohio FHA symbol this year) with a one· EVERYTHING YOU LOOK FOR IN A ' SHEER STRETCH PANTY HOSE Kroger ordered to back policy WASHINGTON ( l)PII - The Internal Revenue Service Friday ordered Kroger Co., the nation's third largest retail grocery chain, to justify price increases on non.perishable grocery products. The order from the IRS came after the price watchdog said it had found inconsistencies in the prices Kroger charged for certain grocery ) terns. It was the second consecutive government order for the Cincinnati-based firm. The IRS said Kroger could continue pricing .perishable foods and meats on an aggregate or category basis. Governor will $100 Monday& Frldor . Ring making at its loveliest In new to I p.m. ''IDtollnTues. Wed. Sot.0 9:30tosp.m. TEXTURED speak Monday BILLY HOUCK GALLIPOLIS - Billy Houck, staff manager in the Huntington district office of the National Life and Ac· • GOLD WEDDING RINGIB for De11Wcrats by ATHENS - Gov. John J. Gilligan will appear in a rally at Ohio University, Monday, ", Rid~.~.t I~sq~\Y'"f, C,~ 11 .,,\¥~o ,e,lr1301where 'he r\Vtu s\)l!~k' ~n ·~e~~nt(Y,· ~~~~~~r•,\",4 , ~IJ; ,;511! · behalf·of the •entire DehlO<'ratic _, nar l'ilh U.e... firm .. ,was slate, including presidential 1 ' honored at a celebration In candidates McGovern and the district office located at , Shriver; Bob Whealey, I415 Route 60 East. The Congressional candidate, andNational Life and Accident Harry Crewson, State Insurance Co. is the nation's Representative candidate. fifth largest combination life Hosted by the Citizens for insurance firm and has $12 Crews on Commi !tee, Gov. billion of life Insurance in Gilligan will be joined by force and assets over $1.9 William Lavelle, Democratic billion. The company has one State Chairman, as well as ail district office and more than local democratic candidates . 23 lull· time representatives Following the rally, to be held serving Huntington and the at 4 p.m. at the West Portico of surrounding area. Houck Memorial Auditorium, a press resides wiih his family at 12 conference is scheduled in the Hillcrest Dr.·, Gallipolis. Alumni Lounge of Baker Center. Qarved· e For Perfect Fit, '" II , 'r . 1··h n·1! · ,1, ~) ... .... l •r•1' l 1~ !l (11•>'1 Colors: Harr?~ny. Brownette . -. 1\;iaV~· ·'· '' Black · White · Tumbleweed Sierra . Gardenia. Sizes Petite, Medium & Medium Tall. · HAND-FL.ORIINTINED OAWN Sll PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 y SltOI $1011 Wbt1e tho family shops lototh• 328 Second A11. Gallipolis, 0. Second Ave , Gallipolis, Ohio BIGGEST CONTRACTOR WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon 'lists Lockheed Aircraft Corp. as the nation's biggest defense contractor for the fourth straight year. The Pentagon said Lockheed gol contracts of $1.7 billion in fiscal 1973. Lockheed's main work is on the C5'A and Cl30 cargo planes, the S3A · and T3 antisubmarine planes and the Poseidon missile. Second _place in contracts for fiscal!973 goes to McDonnell Douglas-Corp., St. Louis. · B rrs • your cholteJ Fup, funky . . . ,the vamp runabout with a hearty heel. For skirts and . sHorts and jeans. For tree: · climbing, :bicycling, .or just scuffing along .· A Miss Wonderful type. · lllo!t tilt IMUy 1111111 to&ollw l2l Second Att. Gslllpolls, 0. the environment, race, Local church to host Life . Action Crusade Team GALLIPOLIS Miss baby's breath. Serving as best man for the Audette Leigh Rossiter , daughter of Emmett N. bridegroom was WilUam Davis Rossiter, Crown City, and of Gallipolis . · Mary M. Rossiter, Akron , , Guests were registered by Ohio, and Thomas Raymond · Miss Cindy R. Rossiter, sister Gooch, son of Mr. and Mrs. of the bride. Raymond 0. Gooch, Gallipolis, Following th~ ceremony, a were united In marriage reception honoring the couple, August 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the was held at the home of the First Baptist Church, groom's parents on Chillicothe Gallipolis. Road. The Rev. E. Wilson Wahl The bride's table, covered JUDGE APPOINTED performed lhe double ring with a hand drawn Irish linen COLUMBUS (UP!) ceremony in the presence of cloth, was centered with a Joseph I. Tripodi of New the immediate families and a three tiered wedding cake, Philadelphia has been ap· few close friends. flanked on either side with tall pointed judge of the The bride was lovely in a white tapers . . The cake, Tuscarawas County Court. white sleeveless, floor length decorated with yellow roses Tripodi, named to the post by sculptured pique gown and topped with the traditional Gov. John J. Gilligan, will fill featuring a wide wing collal bride and groom, was enthe unexpired term of Judge White daisy appliques on a circled witll ivy and yellow Robert Pietro who resigned .. yellow velvet sash formed a daisies. Miss Peggy Scarberry bow at the back and extended served the cake and Miss Cindy · READY FOR TALKS to the hem. Her headpiec~ was Rossiter presided at the punch WASHINGTON (UP!)- The a circle of yellow and white bowL Also assisting at the United States has told the daisies. She carried a bouquet reception were Mrs. Joe Giles Soviet Union it is ready to of daisies, ferns and baby's and Mrs. Wendell Thomas. begin preliminary talks for .. breath. The new Mrs. Gooch was companion conferences on 1 ~Ita Barbara Park•of Akron ,/)0/lored wjth.,a ·bridljlllghower Eurepean security and served as maid of honor .. She at C\'p)I'Jtl CiJY ·.by. hostesses, · t&i\'1(/Su~'ci\ ; il\e1 fat1\e¥' 1s 'ihe reducing NATO and Com- wore a. floor length gown of ,!llrs, ,Kenne)h,,Shee.ts, Mrs. leader in''the home and"chl!d munr~t' troop levels in Europe. yellow crepe and Ia~ and Charle~ Burgess, and Mrs. discipline. carried a bouquet of green Larry Church. Mrs. Wendell Not only will a nursery be . tinted and yellow daisies and Thomas also hosted a shower provided for each service in Gallip~lis.. during the crusade , but a The br~de IS a graduate of "Dynamite Club" will be Hannan Trace High School, condutted for children in MARRIAGE and of Ga!Hpolis Business grades 1 through 6. Miss Candy APPLICATION College. She IS employed as a Erhard, a trained Life Action Earl David Mattox, 19, West phlebotamist at Holzer Team member, will present Columbia and Edith Aonette Med1cal Center. . flannelgraph lessons, stories Patrick, 23, Gallipolis 0. made The bridegroom IS a and songs. She has a wide application for a marriage graduate of Gallia Academy license in Mason County Court. High School, and a graduate of Bowling Green State University. In the future, Mr. BASIC COMPLETED Seen and Heard Gooch plans to add to his year PT. PLEASANT - Army Jack Mink, David Tawney, of law -at Ohio State University Private Richard F. Simpkins, Hank Thompson, -Stanley Law School. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carr W. Folden and Gilbert Meal Following a short Simpkins, Route 2, Point returned Thursday evening honeymoon, the couple is Pleasant, recently completed from ,a week's pheasant residing in Crown City. eight weeks of basic training at hunting trip in South Dakola. the U. S. Army Training THE J)P;t (,.'e, th~ FHA Prayer song and other upproprlate songs. \ OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL VALUES TO $33 MONDAY $ JIIICII DAN THOMAS & SON ........_._.__..........._ ......___... ONLY . ·"SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" 324 SECONPAVENUE GALLIPOLIS.OHeO \ ' ' .. ·AnnounCing The Ope~ini ot . "Legion" - A dash of foreign intrigue takes you non-stop rain or shine. Superb fashion strategy with military collar, epaulets and patch pockets. A cOmpletely .wiSh and wear COif buckled up In "Yachtsman Canvas" of 65 percent Dacron(RJ pOlyester, 35 percent · cotton. In Old Salt & Dllnlm Blue. • '50.00 • ' 412-414 Slcltd AIL SHARON'S BEAUTY SALON ... WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1st Specializing in perms, hair pieces, frosting. 12 years experience. Call for appointment Tuesday thru Saturday 9 · to 5. Open evenings Tuesday and .. Thursday by appointment. In We!lt· brook .Subdivision .on Rt . .35, Jackson Pike . Phone 446-1232 Owner-Sharon Fife · An outsta~ding don~- exhibit . ~ . miss it! see what is believed to be one of ·.the fi'rst traveling displays of Unlfed States gold coins. In this exhibit, all denominations of U.S. gold coins are represented, from 1903 back to 1803, the. life span of such coinage· in this cquntry. ()pen . tree to the public during regular banking hours. 1 .. I 1,; ' �' • ·li-The Sunday Tim!'S ·'Sentinel, Swulay, Oct. 29,1972 lJnited women Jo meet Mrs. Paul Burnette_ w ts POtl.rs POINTERS GA Church Women United · in Gallia County will celebrate World Community Day on Sunday, .Nov . S, at 2 p.m. in . Grai!e United Methodist Church, Gallipolis . Joining . hands acrosS the generations in a "Coming of Age Celebration," special focus ' this year will be on millions of 18 to 21 year . olds who will be par, ticipating in their first national election. Women of aU denominations in churches across the nation are invited to join in this united celebration. The program , under the leadership of Mrs. . Chester Scott and Mrs. Stanley Folden, will feature joyous songs; reminderS of God's eternal · promises and the . sharing of dreams between old and young. Hope for society will be expressed, concern for Marks With These Tips By. POJ;LY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-I am answering the reader whose two· year-old had marked on her stereo with a felt tipped pen . My UtUe l!oy marked up my dresser, a door and the dryer w1th a black, a blue and a green one. While putting on some cologne I dabbed some of the marks to see what would happen. They were removed completely and with no damage to the, finish on any of the things. I thought it . was the alcohol in the cologne that worked the trick.MRS. T. C. G. I • DEAR GIRLS-Always test an Inconspicuous spot flrat at finishes vary. Denatured alcohol Is a remedy often auggealed for the removal of ballpoint Ink from fabrics.. POLLY DEAR POLLY-My iittle boy marked all over the deep freeze aluminum screen door and a hardwood door with a black felt tipped pen. It cleaned off very easily with a. well-known spot remover cleaning fluid . It even faded marks that had been on my husband's tool box for over a y~ar.-JOYCE '• Polly's Problem 1m1!iim a~ DEAR POLLY-My lovely ·crystal bud vase has a ~ rust stain in the bottom made by the stem of an artificial flower. I do hope some reader can tell me how to remove thls rust. Soap and water do not faze , it. Thank,you so mucb.-ANN ~ '/. W' ~, DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with companies who make glasses with gold decorations that wash off.-MRS. R. T. DE~R POLLY-I am a college art student and so many people in art classes have duplicate equipment. I use adhesive-backed plastic-coated paper to identify my tools . A small patch or strip of a distinctive design is on everything I carry with me . This takes a bit of time but certainly beats trying to scratch my initials on everything. This also would be useiul for all school children no matter what age. In our dorm we are not allowed to put anything on the walls that would make a hOle. or scratch. Conse· quenily there ar~ a lot of barefaced walls. I put inex· pensive adhesive backed cork tiles on a wall so they cover an area 4x6 feet and on them I hang my drawings, posters, pictures or just about anything and have no ~orries about the plaster. The cork panel makes a dramatic focal 'point for the entire room.-DEBORAH PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Mary M. Plumley, Glenwood; Mrs. Willard Gray, Polnt Pleaaant; Mrs. LoweD Collins, Shade, 0 .; Mrs. Gratho Ward, Vinton, 0. ; ·Mrs. Roger Bennett, Ga(Upoli8; Mrs. Samuel Lyons, Syracuse; Kevin Amburgey, Point Pleasant; Frank Fultz, Buffalo; Mrs. Herbert Wallace,! Point Pleasant; Mrs. Elias David, Buffalo; Mrs. David Lipscomb, Syracuse; Mrs. Alice Chapman, Milton ; Mrs. John Melton,! Bidwell; Mrs. George VanMatre, Mason, and Mrs.Woodrow Russell, Point Pleasant: · Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Gooch Audette L. Rossiter weds . Thomas·Gooch 1 ••••••••••••••Iii•••••• LUC~Y N\0(~ N\0( •• the· musical instrument ss .. nderful ,,M, l'~ Open Friday & Mbnday Till I p.m. GALLIPOLIS - At 25, Del Fehsenfeld, Jr . is one of America's youngest evangelists - w so- thenational director of Life Action Crusade. He will direct the Life Action Crusade Team this week at the First Baptist Church, beginning today with the 9: IS Bible School hour. Del and "team" will also minister in the 10:30 morning worship service and again Sunday evening at 6:30 and 7:30. Evangelist Fehsenfeld has appeared in over 300 churches in 48 states before teens and 'adults. His messages have been termed "dynamic." Del and members of his team will hold an informal discussion hour for all teens each week dar evening beginning at 7 prior to the regular 7:30 evening service. · While Evangelist Fehsenfeld is ministering to teens, Dr. Ed Hindson, associate director of Life Action crusade, will conduct an adult seminar. Dr. Hindson is recognized as one of America's leading experts on adult-teen relationships. His adult seminars will deal with solving family conflicts emphasizing such ·arefs p~ the adl'florl~}( ot " ~jj~"pas!hr ' ' ihe Center, Armor,Point Ft. Knox, Ky. He attended Pleasant High SchooL Before entering the Army he was employed as a deckhand by the G. and C. Towing in Point Pleasant. REPEAL OPPOSED RIO GRANDE - The Morfield Advisory Couricil of the Farm Bureau, has approved a resolution putting the council on recotd as opposing repeal of the Ohio state income tax. The members of the council believe that the' present income lax is the best way to support public education in Ohio and that the alternative to the Income tax would probably be an increase in the state sales tali. The income tax Is believed to be preferable to an iricrease in other taxes, said W. Luther secretary. Now you can rent a farr1nu< CONN band instrument. IN HOSPITAL trial plan and nrn••An LETART FALLS- St. Clair selection method l.e t you· Letart Falls, is a patient Holzer Medical Center for . certain before YQU iests · .and observation. His Off~r the wonderful room number Is m. . . ot music to youd:hild _th easy way. See us for details. No obligal:ion. DIVORCE ASKED , POMEROY ..,. Filing for Reniil/lppliu divorce Friday' In Meigs To Purch•-• , . County Common Pleas Court If You lur wu Gathel L(wia; ReedmUe, Rt, 1, agalnet WUUam E. Lewta arid the Firat National Bank of Grayson, Ky. Mrs. L!!wls charges grou negleCt of duty lnd extreme cruelty and filed a 'temporary . injunction · to restrain the defendant from Gallipolis drawmg any money or moneys ' i146-0687 out of the Firat National Bank of Gra)'IOil. BRUNICARDI. · ·HOUSE OF MUSIC ' 54 State St., ' fwd , local and world con·.dilions, life styles and other spt'Cific dreams wiU be shared. . Cothing for the .sewing . project , in answer to the Clothing Appeal of Church World Services, will be presented at this meeting. G.iit certificates costing $3 can be designated to dress an overseas child, provide training books . and materials for American Indians, provide blankets for refugee and disaster situations, or as emergency funds to be "used wherever needed.'' Coupons and labels for the Treat of Life program may be brought to the meeting Sunday. These will be redeemed for UNICEF, the United National Children's Fund. Coupons are listed in October issue of Readers Digest, pages 273-280. mother-daughter tea (.'ORA - Mrs. Paul Burnette · Etta Altizer and Gladys .Akers, : welcomed . the Cora WSCW to flower committee. l'our ,her h.ome for' 'the October members asked to be meeting. Fourteen members dismissed as members for next ·and three gues!s, Mrs. Marlin · year, and Mrs. Marlin Rose ..Rpseand daughter, Karen, and will be a new member. ' Richie Speirs attended. A Months to entertain during ' · delicious meal was served at 1973 were chosen by the noon . Mrs. John Gilbert and members. The program Jeanette and Mrs·, Melvin committee will meet before Gilbert also attended · the af· November meeting' to select ternoon program and business program 'studies for the new meeting. ' · yea r. Mrs. Susan Gilliam and \\Irs. N6vember meeting will be Sylvia Gilliam had the with Mrs. J. T. Walller at program · which included a Thurman with Ze11_ Altizer song, "He Keeps Me Singing"; co-hostess. Program leaders Scripture from the 12th chapter are Gladys Akers and Sue of Matthew read by Mrs. Sylvia Waugh . Study chapters, Gilliam and prayer by Susan Psalms 92·95. A White Gilliam. Questions were asked Elephant Sllle will be conon study chapters, Acts, 25 thru dueled at the n~t meeting. 28, ,lll!d a general discussion followed . Mrs. Gilliam played an in· teresting tape recording of Paul's tripbyboatasa Roman prisoner from Adramyltiuru to Rome. He was in care of the BARBS Roman Army officer Julius. By PHIL PASTORET assortment of flannelgraph The story tells of !he.. violent storm at sea which destrQyed visuals·worth over $600. ' The XXth Olympiad this Paul's enSixteen college students the ship, year unfortunately omitted from seven different states couragement to the others a contest for persons runmake up the Life Action Team helped them reach safety to the ning for office. • • • along with the two directors. Island of Malta. They later took another ship to Rome. The Postal Service These young adults present in This concluded our study of the should take a tip from the song and verse life worth stamp peopletrading living, America worth having, book of Acts. The Gilliams also they hove glue that tastes people worth loving, authority give a safety demonstration much better. worth respecting, purity worth "How to revive a drowning • • • person." The program closed keeping and a God worth with the Lord's Prayer. serving. President Gladys Akers The Life Action Crusade will present a high school assembly conducted the business program on Monday at 12:30 meeting . Minutes of last and 1:30 in the Kyger Creek meeting were read and ap. When, on· a rainy night; High School. Tuesday mornihg-· proved and treasurer's report the drinks are on the house, . was given. Mrs : Evans at 8:30 they will be appearing there's usually more water in the Southwestern High reported that a donation of $100 inside than outside. ' School, while on Wednesday at w~s paid to the Emergency Ambulance Fund. Ever notice how much 9:15 they will give an assembly New ofticers elected are: easier it is to get over a program in the North Gallia president, Leona Burnette ; bad habit when it's the High School. These school other fellow who has the assemblies consist of songs by vice-president, Anise Wood ; job of doing it? · the Life Action Singers, plus an secretary, ·Florence Gilbert; (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.} audio-visual presentation that treasurer, Gladys Akers and 1 . '· ~ DATE •No DAY "P" 14K Solid Gold. $250. v GALLIPOLIS - For anyone who is disappointed that your artist-in' , residence isn't a painter-type artist, I want you to know that I h~ve applied . brush and paint at The French Art <li. Colony ... check the baseboards and <li window frame in the back hall. Canvas §· scaresme,butmaybebeforetheyearis ::!~ ,out there will be~ floor to paint and I'll have the opportunity to do one of my ~ ~~ .:;:; ~ . . I but perhaps his house didn't have a hath;:,::;~r what Gallipolis )ooked like Laf tte 'both 1 k' f aye oo mg pre 11Y ormai and important; then I ll)et a new face, hanging there between them . Such a glum expression and what a jaw! I figured nobody important enough to have a portrait made could be serious all the time. I watched awhile, and sure h h ed . enoug • e start to sml1e. I couldn't help but. laugh with him at being caught. I'm sure he has some interesting stories to tell. I hope my ::~ when he knew it' Wonder if a camera could have made a picture of his face that would seem as alive as they if painting we have? Wonder anyone else can let him smile? · Parent-Child workshop today, 24 p.m. at the French Art Colony: art and technique of spinning. BorroW a child if you need to, or a parent. Also, your last ~h~~~t. to see the Seinsheimer Print IF ANYONE has a question he ~~.~~~~te~;~~~:o~~'t.:::~:;s~~d ~~~ditli~e ~~s~er:adreinot:a:~~;~ the · woodwork Sunday, I step[>ejl into the he IS an ancestor of a Gall1pohtan. Sch 1 If 1 d 't k th I'll library to see how the hangings had More important, 1 think, is that he tr ~ d /n now e answer • gone.Foundol'Gj!orgeWashingtonand. was a human being like the rest of us; Y 0 '" 1 · i· ::::. :::; [J :~:: l'ii :\~: ~:l ~ :-.;o ~·!· O:•:O:•:<:•:.:•:o:•x-;-;•;•;.-..;•:•;•;•;•;•;o.;•;•;•,•;•:•:•;•;•;•:•;..:.•:•;•;•;·;·;·;•;v;•< ...;•;·..-6•;•;s•;o;-;•;•;•;2;•;·:~:·:•:•;•x.•:o:•:•:•: ..-.;.:•:o:•:o:•:•:•~:·;·;~;s•;·;•;;.:·:·:•:•:-:-:•:•:-:o:·:·:-:·xo;·»=-:-:•x•:..:.::.xo:o:.o:o:o;:~·.-.: • ""·!o!•' )to,•.-.-.-.·,:.-:-.«•;o.-.•,•.•.o;•;r.-,•;o,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•.•,•;o,•.•,•,•,O:•,•,•.•.•.•.•.•. o.;o,o,' ;·;·;•;·;o;o;·;o;·;•:-;.;.;v;•;·; ·'·'·'·'·'•'·'·'•'·'·'•'o'·'•'·'·'·'·'·';o,o,o,o,o, o,o;o;o,o;o,•.-.•.•.o..-.•.•.• . o.o . o.o~.-•.o.o,o.o,o .o;o,o,o,o,o,o,o,•,•.-.·.•.•.•.o, .~, ,., , , , , , , , , , , , , o o o"t oo:r.« ;r..;;o",««o, ....,... Mr. and· Mrs . Merrill Cox were recent guests of his Mr. and Mrs, Oral Wallace parents •. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cox . Wallace of Dayton were recent Mr . and Mrs . Clarence · guests of their mother, Mrs. Halley were recent guests of Verba Wallace. his father, Brodie Halley and Mrs. Alice Board and sister Mrs. Rachel Stovers. were recent gucots of ~nother Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rice are HUNTINGTON, W. Va. sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Fin. having a new home built on Rt. nicum. 218. Rev . han Myers of Because intelligent discipli~e Miss Lou Aon Folden called Gallipolis Ferry and son are is the individual's basic defens~ throughout his life, on Mr. and Mrs. Harold doing the carpenter work. leaders of the Boy Scouts of SaWiders and family Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Mifflin M_oore evening. of Circleville spent the America use a boy's Jl<rsonal Mrs. Tom Fellure and two weekend with her mother, Mrs. code of conduct to assure safety in all Scouting's acdaughters of Ashtabula and her Vesta Sheets and Dillnon. mother,Mrs. Leota Call visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hasz of tivities. John Schneider, Health and Mr. and .Mrs. Carl James and Dayton spent some time with family recenUy. her mother, Mrs. Orpha Safety Chairman of the TriMr. and Mrs.Morris Smith of Wooten and Junior Roberts. State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America , explained the Columbus were recent guesls Gord~n Wooten has been ilr importance of safety standards of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. with a vinis. · Grover Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wooten are in preparation for fall and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cox were having a new home built on .Winter activities that include , )l'~kend campo0 ts, vocational t gu~!S._ of moth~, Kerr-HaJrisb~g Rd11 . II !f,lp~ - and, camporees,. • ,, . ·' ~ e; ~)lbine '' f~t$. CWI Janle$ ;V.llllted her As a leader in the health and Qf "' and Mr . Ellunett niothe ,' M C Leota \:;a11 1 safety fie!d since its beginning ,Hall~y and fi!D)ily. Holzer Medical Center. in 1910, the national youth organization set up over 40 years ago a Safe Swim Defense plan that has been a model protective method for con· ducting safe group swims. " Intelligent discipline is, first, based on strict but fair supervision," Schneider explained. "A leader must communicate the reasons for rules and procedures to gain their full acceptance, and, when boys fully understand their purpose, they are liekly to conform.'' The aim is to gain the boy's understanding and acceptance of a personal code of conduct, Schneider said, and the vitality of his personal code will depend on the strength of a self-imposed discipline . "Self-discipline is an essenti~l __ in ll!~dient in character development," Schneider said. "In our safety program it has always been the basic defense against · the potential hazards cif adventurous/ activity. It is also the basis of right decisions for healthful livlng and moral conduct. Our job of preparing youth for the days and years ahead requires intensive f.ostering of , self-discipline." Blue Lake Personal codes key to safety 'in Scouting s ' Gallipolis, Ohio •we wtll•dJust to this tole111nce, If nettnary, Cuuqtn Is for one year. MONDAY ONLY! WESTERN MEN'S & WOMEN'S N .otes from the Studio ~~ real::;ti~~~! finished ~inting ;342CLARK' S ·JEWELRY STORE Second Ave. Special! Montgomery, Sue Ross, Betty Stapleton, Cheryl James, Sheila Waugh and Pam Taylor. Jo Lyno O'Dell not pictured. . i ·.i LAY-AWAY NOW--,...----~--1 DEL FEHSENFELD, JR. , By KAT! MEEK . dff6n®;:~y:~~~~.~w:~~J';~~4~~~~~u The most welcome gilt of all is an'· Accutron by Bulova. So precise is the Accutron tu'ning fork movement that accuracy is . ~ guaranteed to . within a minute a month . • See our full selection of Acoutron models now. From $110. Clary; secondrow,Pai:icia Holley, Debbie Murphy, Frances ~:::::::::::::~:::::::::~::w~::8~::?.::?.:::::::;:8!S~~:;:::;:;:~:;:~:::S!:!~::~!3!:::0J.:~:!!::!::::::::::::::::-.:::::"!:~:::3!:YZ*:?~:~:~::::::~:~::~:::~::S::~:~::~::::::,::::~::~::::::~:::::.'i!::::~:~::;.~::::~::::::~o::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ For Christmas Give the watch with tuning fork accuracy b·•;iAl.O·{I':!. ' HANNAN TRACE FHA initiates 15 new members. Left to right, first row, Brenda Shaffer, Annette <lsco, Debra Stapletori, Roberta Unroe, La Nora Parcen, and Rhonda .. uses equipment wortb over $12,000. This equipment includes three eight-foot screens, six synchronized slide projectors and a computerized sound tract. Rev. Wilson Wahl, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, cordially invites everyone to hear the 'Life' JA'c!iotl>~i&'lle •il'eam each moonin'g•ai 7:45 on the ''EcHoes of'JOy'' broa'dciist over WJEH and to hear and meet them each evening next week at 7 and 7:30. the group went to the · Economics Department for refreshments. The table was covered with a white lace: tablecloth with a red underlay and a formal arrangement of inch octagonal shape piece of red roses. Small cookies,'tiny white paper with a miniature homemade banana nut breadplastic red rose attache!( to and butter sandwiches, mints, R>ggedy Ann's shoulder. and fruit punch with sherbet Arlene Brumfield, song were se rved by Connie leader, led the group in singing Saunders and Marilyn Cline: ),* • \.lt • . ;;:a . . MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace FHA held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 3:20p.m. in the school cafeteria. Fifty FHA members and guest,<; . were present and a mother· daughter tea ivas ·observed. The officers' table was covered with a white cloth with eight white candles representing the eight purposes of FHA and a red one representing the light of home economics. In the"center of the table .· wa~ a red rose arrangement, the flower of the organization and the emblem was on front of the table. Virginia Saunders, · president, called the meeting to order using the official opening ceremony. Rhonda Mooney , secretary, called the roll and each girl introduced her guest. . Bonnie Johnson reported on U1e Ways and Means Com· mittee plans; Julie Hineman, District Recreation Leader , reported on the District Of. fleers' meeting she attended Oct. io at Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. She stated that the fall district rally will be held at Eastern H_igh School on Nov. 14. Mrs. Campbell told the group of the e!lucational field trip being planned for Nov. 10 for FHA members and Home Economics students to the TriCounty Joint Vocational School ut Nelsonville. Kathy Halley was elected girl of the month by the members. Immediately following the closin g of the business meeting, the ceremony got under way to initiate IS new members. The officers, Virginia, Saunders, Rebecca Rankin, Rhonda Mooney and Connie Saunders helj5ed with the ceremoi1Y. Eight members served as guides to tap the new members and escort them to the front of the room. Each guide lighted a white candle from the burning red one and recited one of the eight pur· poses . Guides were Jean Waugh, Nancy Cox, Diana Perkins, Bonnie Johnson, Sherri Chapman, Jackie Sanders, Beverly James, ~nd Julie Hall. Near the end of the ceremony, the president pinned each new member with a six-inch red and white paper Rag gedy Ann (Ohio FHA symbol this year) with a one· EVERYTHING YOU LOOK FOR IN A ' SHEER STRETCH PANTY HOSE Kroger ordered to back policy WASHINGTON ( l)PII - The Internal Revenue Service Friday ordered Kroger Co., the nation's third largest retail grocery chain, to justify price increases on non.perishable grocery products. The order from the IRS came after the price watchdog said it had found inconsistencies in the prices Kroger charged for certain grocery ) terns. It was the second consecutive government order for the Cincinnati-based firm. The IRS said Kroger could continue pricing .perishable foods and meats on an aggregate or category basis. Governor will $100 Monday& Frldor . Ring making at its loveliest In new to I p.m. ''IDtollnTues. Wed. Sot.0 9:30tosp.m. TEXTURED speak Monday BILLY HOUCK GALLIPOLIS - Billy Houck, staff manager in the Huntington district office of the National Life and Ac· • GOLD WEDDING RINGIB for De11Wcrats by ATHENS - Gov. John J. Gilligan will appear in a rally at Ohio University, Monday, ", Rid~.~.t I~sq~\Y'"f, C,~ 11 .,,\¥~o ,e,lr1301where 'he r\Vtu s\)l!~k' ~n ·~e~~nt(Y,· ~~~~~~r•,\",4 , ~IJ; ,;511! · behalf·of the •entire DehlO<'ratic _, nar l'ilh U.e... firm .. ,was slate, including presidential 1 ' honored at a celebration In candidates McGovern and the district office located at , Shriver; Bob Whealey, I415 Route 60 East. The Congressional candidate, andNational Life and Accident Harry Crewson, State Insurance Co. is the nation's Representative candidate. fifth largest combination life Hosted by the Citizens for insurance firm and has $12 Crews on Commi !tee, Gov. billion of life Insurance in Gilligan will be joined by force and assets over $1.9 William Lavelle, Democratic billion. The company has one State Chairman, as well as ail district office and more than local democratic candidates . 23 lull· time representatives Following the rally, to be held serving Huntington and the at 4 p.m. at the West Portico of surrounding area. Houck Memorial Auditorium, a press resides wiih his family at 12 conference is scheduled in the Hillcrest Dr.·, Gallipolis. Alumni Lounge of Baker Center. Qarved· e For Perfect Fit, '" II , 'r . 1··h n·1! · ,1, ~) ... .... l •r•1' l 1~ !l (11•>'1 Colors: Harr?~ny. Brownette . -. 1\;iaV~· ·'· '' Black · White · Tumbleweed Sierra . Gardenia. Sizes Petite, Medium & Medium Tall. · HAND-FL.ORIINTINED OAWN Sll PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 y SltOI $1011 Wbt1e tho family shops lototh• 328 Second A11. Gallipolis, 0. Second Ave , Gallipolis, Ohio BIGGEST CONTRACTOR WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon 'lists Lockheed Aircraft Corp. as the nation's biggest defense contractor for the fourth straight year. The Pentagon said Lockheed gol contracts of $1.7 billion in fiscal 1973. Lockheed's main work is on the C5'A and Cl30 cargo planes, the S3A · and T3 antisubmarine planes and the Poseidon missile. Second _place in contracts for fiscal!973 goes to McDonnell Douglas-Corp., St. Louis. · B rrs • your cholteJ Fup, funky . . . ,the vamp runabout with a hearty heel. For skirts and . sHorts and jeans. For tree: · climbing, :bicycling, .or just scuffing along .· A Miss Wonderful type. · lllo!t tilt IMUy 1111111 to&ollw l2l Second Att. Gslllpolls, 0. the environment, race, Local church to host Life . Action Crusade Team GALLIPOLIS Miss baby's breath. Serving as best man for the Audette Leigh Rossiter , daughter of Emmett N. bridegroom was WilUam Davis Rossiter, Crown City, and of Gallipolis . · Mary M. Rossiter, Akron , , Guests were registered by Ohio, and Thomas Raymond · Miss Cindy R. Rossiter, sister Gooch, son of Mr. and Mrs. of the bride. Raymond 0. Gooch, Gallipolis, Following th~ ceremony, a were united In marriage reception honoring the couple, August 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the was held at the home of the First Baptist Church, groom's parents on Chillicothe Gallipolis. Road. The Rev. E. Wilson Wahl The bride's table, covered JUDGE APPOINTED performed lhe double ring with a hand drawn Irish linen COLUMBUS (UP!) ceremony in the presence of cloth, was centered with a Joseph I. Tripodi of New the immediate families and a three tiered wedding cake, Philadelphia has been ap· few close friends. flanked on either side with tall pointed judge of the The bride was lovely in a white tapers . . The cake, Tuscarawas County Court. white sleeveless, floor length decorated with yellow roses Tripodi, named to the post by sculptured pique gown and topped with the traditional Gov. John J. Gilligan, will fill featuring a wide wing collal bride and groom, was enthe unexpired term of Judge White daisy appliques on a circled witll ivy and yellow Robert Pietro who resigned .. yellow velvet sash formed a daisies. Miss Peggy Scarberry bow at the back and extended served the cake and Miss Cindy · READY FOR TALKS to the hem. Her headpiec~ was Rossiter presided at the punch WASHINGTON (UP!)- The a circle of yellow and white bowL Also assisting at the United States has told the daisies. She carried a bouquet reception were Mrs. Joe Giles Soviet Union it is ready to of daisies, ferns and baby's and Mrs. Wendell Thomas. begin preliminary talks for .. breath. The new Mrs. Gooch was companion conferences on 1 ~Ita Barbara Park•of Akron ,/)0/lored wjth.,a ·bridljlllghower Eurepean security and served as maid of honor .. She at C\'p)I'Jtl CiJY ·.by. hostesses, · t&i\'1(/Su~'ci\ ; il\e1 fat1\e¥' 1s 'ihe reducing NATO and Com- wore a. floor length gown of ,!llrs, ,Kenne)h,,Shee.ts, Mrs. leader in''the home and"chl!d munr~t' troop levels in Europe. yellow crepe and Ia~ and Charle~ Burgess, and Mrs. discipline. carried a bouquet of green Larry Church. Mrs. Wendell Not only will a nursery be . tinted and yellow daisies and Thomas also hosted a shower provided for each service in Gallip~lis.. during the crusade , but a The br~de IS a graduate of "Dynamite Club" will be Hannan Trace High School, condutted for children in MARRIAGE and of Ga!Hpolis Business grades 1 through 6. Miss Candy APPLICATION College. She IS employed as a Erhard, a trained Life Action Earl David Mattox, 19, West phlebotamist at Holzer Team member, will present Columbia and Edith Aonette Med1cal Center. . flannelgraph lessons, stories Patrick, 23, Gallipolis 0. made The bridegroom IS a and songs. She has a wide application for a marriage graduate of Gallia Academy license in Mason County Court. High School, and a graduate of Bowling Green State University. In the future, Mr. BASIC COMPLETED Seen and Heard Gooch plans to add to his year PT. PLEASANT - Army Jack Mink, David Tawney, of law -at Ohio State University Private Richard F. Simpkins, Hank Thompson, -Stanley Law School. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carr W. Folden and Gilbert Meal Following a short Simpkins, Route 2, Point returned Thursday evening honeymoon, the couple is Pleasant, recently completed from ,a week's pheasant residing in Crown City. eight weeks of basic training at hunting trip in South Dakola. the U. S. Army Training THE J)P;t (,.'e, th~ FHA Prayer song and other upproprlate songs. \ OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL VALUES TO $33 MONDAY $ JIIICII DAN THOMAS & SON ........_._.__..........._ ......___... ONLY . ·"SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" 324 SECONPAVENUE GALLIPOLIS.OHeO \ ' ' .. ·AnnounCing The Ope~ini ot . "Legion" - A dash of foreign intrigue takes you non-stop rain or shine. Superb fashion strategy with military collar, epaulets and patch pockets. A cOmpletely .wiSh and wear COif buckled up In "Yachtsman Canvas" of 65 percent Dacron(RJ pOlyester, 35 percent · cotton. In Old Salt & Dllnlm Blue. • '50.00 • ' 412-414 Slcltd AIL SHARON'S BEAUTY SALON ... WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1st Specializing in perms, hair pieces, frosting. 12 years experience. Call for appointment Tuesday thru Saturday 9 · to 5. Open evenings Tuesday and .. Thursday by appointment. In We!lt· brook .Subdivision .on Rt . .35, Jackson Pike . Phone 446-1232 Owner-Sharon Fife · An outsta~ding don~- exhibit . ~ . miss it! see what is believed to be one of ·.the fi'rst traveling displays of Unlfed States gold coins. In this exhibit, all denominations of U.S. gold coins are represented, from 1903 back to 1803, the. life span of such coinage· in this cquntry. ()pen . tree to the public during regular banking hours. 1 .. I 1,; ' �. '. • 8- TbeSundayTimes-Sentinei,SUnday,Oct. 29,1972 · :- Q. Who is credited witt •inventffig baseball? • · A-Abner DoUbleday. Events • • ~ • • ! ~- '~ -~ l ! 'l l ~ ' l l ! ~ ~ •t I Connie ]o Tueker • • .~ GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tucker, II West Walnut j .; St., Christiansburg, Ohio, are aMouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of therr daughter, Con rue Jo, to KeMeth Michael Riffle, 49 Cedar St., Gallipolis. Mr. Riffle is the son of Mrs. Beatrice Riffle of 20703 E. Marie St., Warren, Michigan and the late John B. Riffle. • • The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate 'of Graham High School and is employed by Dettmer Hospital. Her fiance is a 1968 grad~te of Gallia Academy High School and a Vietnam veteran. He is employed by Holzer Medical Center . · The wedding will take place at the Troy Baptist Temple, 1Troy, Ohio, on Saturday, Jan. 20. II · SUNDAY , TRiCK or Treat for UNICE;~' . collections, by area children and youth. · -• REV. Bob Howell will preach at Walnut Ridge Church at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Billy Payne, Pastor of the church and the members, invites the public. MONDAY THURMAN Village Council will sponsor a Halloween party a.t the Grange Hall from 7 to 9 p.m. Children are to come masked. Each family is ~sked to bring a dozen cookies and treats for the children. HALLOW!':EN party - Village of Vin to n - Masqu erade beginning at 7 p. m. All children 12 and under may participate . Also en tertainment for the older children. Parents are invited. SOUTHWESTERN Athletic Boosters will have an oldfa shion pie social at the school at 7:30. There will be several cake walks. TUESDAY CHICKEN supper at Rodney Community Bldg. at 7 p.m. for all members and wives of the Ga.llia County Trustees and Clerks Association. Also aU honorary members and-wives. GRACE •United lolethodist Church Golden Circle will meet at 12 noon. Covered dish dinner. Bring table service. Program by Edna Borden. I PAINT CREEK Regular Baptist Sunday School will treasurer, Nila Raynes and have an annual Halloween seci·eiary, Nancy Sager. The party from 5:30 to 7 p. m. in the club advisor is Mr. Edwin Fellowsh ip Room. Come Prince. dressed in costumes. Judging at 6. There will be ·prizes. i WEDNESDAY ·, RIO GRANDE United Uberty Visited Methodist Church will have a . The Statue of Liberty is open for visitors every day spaghetti supper from 5 to 7:30 of the .year. Only fog, which p.m. can prevent the ferry sail· ings, will close the statue, THURSDAY and this has happened only REGISTERED Nurses ' one time in the last 20 years . Association Dinner at Oscar's at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Morgan will speak on the proposed emergfncy squad. Reservations should be called in by 'Tuesday at 446-9290 or 446-4973. New club begun I l GALLIPOLIS - The new ,' · Junior Intensive Office ~~ Education .club of Gallia $ Academy High School h~d Its ~~ first activity on Thursday, Oct. It was a wiener rpast out on :· "' Possum Trot road. Different ~ groups presented skits and the ;•., evening was enJoyed by all. •l The club's officers are ~ president, Joyce Reynolds ; ~ J Lynn Rice; ' '1 26. t :i .: ·' ~ I ' l • l i• l •' l '.••j, OPEN 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. ~ ,,".... METALLIC GOLD OR SILVER .: .~ MEXICAN GLASSWARE VASES, GOBLETS ¢ BOWLS, ETC . ~ . ~ •• •• ,, ~ ~ EVERY DAY VALUES TO $1.94 EA. ~ • ~ • SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALS SUNDAY ONLY PLASTIC FLASHLIGHT- SCHOOL SUPPLIES HOL OS 2 S.ll E DBATTERIES SUNDAY ONLY! ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE FOR 5 HOURS! 29 each 1h PRICE THERMOS BOTTLES ALADDIN QUALITY PINTS, QUARTS SUNDAY ONLY BOYS · : YESTER :pANTS REGULAR T0$5.94. VALUES!$ . SIZEB.to .18 . ·REGULAR & Sl,IMS! FLARE LEGS-DENIMS! WILL MEET THURSDAY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Retired Teachers will meet Thursday, Nov. 2, at the Gallipolis Presbyterian Church for the regular meeting . The program, Expo 72/ ' will be presented by Mrs. Russell Sarre tt, her daughter, Mrs . McBride and Mrs. Warren Sheets. There will be the usual potluck luncheon at Kyger Grange held ils annual upcn meeting at th.- Grange Hall Saturdiiy night, Oct. 21. Ashort business session was held and il was decided that a contribution should be sent to Brownsville Grange in Ross County in behalf of one of its elderly members , All bills were . ordered paid and members were asked to send cards to Mrs. Alice Swisher and Mrs. H. A. Kirby who Are IC the H ' lll . evening was spent in an open· leci ttre hour during 'which · seve ral guests joined the members iri musi ~, games, square dancing;good food, and interesting conversation. Members are reminded that the next meeting, Nov. 18, will be the Thanksgiving turkey dinner at 7 p.m. The Grange will furnish the turkey and the remainder of the meal will be potluck. The business session will foll ow the meal. ilL Thursday Club begins year GALLIPOLIS - The Thursday Club, the oldest Literary Club in Gallipolis, founded in 1682, began its new club year. with a luncheon at Riverby, ·home of the French Art Colony Oct. 26. The luncheon was originally plannerl to be held at the Holida y Inn but the opening of . the lnn was unavoidably delayed. The lovely luncheon was served at a table beautifully appointed with Mrs. Charles Holzer , Jr.'s table service. Mrs. John W. Brown, Jr., the club president, thanked the Program Committee for the luncheon and the pretty, and unusual programs . The Program Committee consisted of Mrs. Charles Holzer, Jr., Mrs. Oscar W. Clarke and Mrs. James M. Orr. Mrs . Holzer introduced the speaker, Mis,s Ruth Thomas of Rio Grande College .· Miss Thoma s has written and .Nature·'s Garden Club GALLi POLIS - Star Garden CluiJof Meigs County served as hostess club when the Nature's Garden Club held their regular meeting Thursday, Oct. 26, at I p.m. at Collage 7, Gallipolis State Institute. Pumpkin name tags, made by a member of Nature's Garden Club, were ·distributed. Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of the Ga llipolis Garden Club, published many poems. Her reading of her poems was enjoyed by the members of' the club . Miss Thomas was presented with a gift of two books. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sigismund Harder with · Mrs. John Halliday in charge of the program. . r-------------------· ~U :~IJA \ : I i J I TIMES-SE.~TINH Pvbl , ~h t·~ . rvrrv ~"~~ d. 1>~ ·~.~ P~M .,~."~ c~ i o.f?o I 1 I .,.,,. ~v G A L l r P OU~ O~ILV Hii!!I U NI: I IllS l"orlt Av~ . L • lh p<ll•l Oh o(l, ~)UI I Pvb h1'l~d ~v ~'V w~e~dn r·.o•n·n~ e.upr 5 ~' '" 11 "¥ I t>aiii i>C Ot ~ 1 Ill I BETTY CANARY A Child's Room·~ Just No Solution ~e<c nd I I ~~· Po~ r.ov! Onoo -'6 11 IHE DAII Y ~f: NliNEL (ou d ~I u o,.•cro~. 0 . P d •ll ~~ HI~• I f> u!>lo'~~~~ her~ ,..~~·~dh h~~ "'W ~ Ol~f>l I h l vr dJy EniPr<<l ~'~~con~ ( I ~.,., "' " dong 1 m 1t1e r "' f> o<nero ~ Qn .o Po>' O l! .c~ 1F<.! M 5 Of ' IJ!I~(~IP'IO"' I 8~ c.o<r .cr do d¥ IMI '>~l'l~lly , $1)( I W«~ I M All,. SIJ !I~(f>IPio(J~ ,.AlE S PPr l~f G •l lo poH l r•b v n~ on Oh10 • no 1\o t!l VorQ'""" on ~ reo• .~Ll 00 , .. "'0< '1'1 1 \1 , I lhr ep mon•n• t• 10 tl' ~"' m- r e ~ne vur 1 \I J . 1·~ '"0"'~' 11 llne e ntcn •h> I ! DO Tne D• •l, """ '"''I Or>~ r e O< I I• 00 . \ " I m~n~~~ \1 11 tnr•• ~ ·50 I lnp U n ol~d f>r p" l n iNM i oM ~I · ~ h 1 c tv1 ove oy ~nlollrll •o tn ~ ult IC• o vb lor d loa n I '"C>n'"' I I ot "' "~"' ' a··~~''""' uedoiPd l o th o~ n ew•pd po•r 3nd ~ \0 1ne IQ( dl ne "" 1 Publl•~ ..ll ''~ "''" 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I L------------------J By BETTY CANARY The pro blem of children's rooms is universal and dates from antiquity. Surely. someday, anthropologists will discover cave drawings shoWing a mother pulling at her tangled hair while a daughter sits unconcernedly upon a stack of wadded furs . Naturally, the two will be surro unded by a litter of fishbone combs. dirty gourds the daughter has used for the ancients ' version of soft drinks, and several broken seedpod belts half-hidden under a pile of cracked bone necklaces . I said the problem was universal. But . perhaps not. A woman once said to me that her son never fai led to make his bed each morning. With . my conditionin g, aU I co uld do was wonder what he was hiding under the mattress. So, about our almost-universal problem . AU I ever get from the ex perts is conflicting advice. I'm told either to make a game of it or to make rules and enforce them with the enthusiasm of a warden . l do try to remember that, supposedly , the rooms belong to the children and they should have some sort of freedom in deciding how and when to clean them . Some women use a messy room as one more club to wield. " You got a 'D' in mathematics! :' she cries . "An\1 , you. haven 't c,leaned your room in a 11\onth, either!" Some women use reasoning. as iq "Don't you agree that spe ndin g fifty dollars on a bedspread is idiotic as long as you keep the spread under the bed ?" Others attempt the hard-facts-of-life approach . " Okay, you broke the lamp because you didn 't see it under the pile of clothes-so study by a candle! " After years of futile games and rules , r have settled down to being a member of the closed-door cult. If their mess is out of my sight, I won't go out of my mind. If nothing seems to work for you, then the onl y thing left is the Little Red Hen routine. Say, "Then , I'll do it myself.'' and•start dusting. opened the me.eting with the mem])ers · · regeating the GJirdenet's Pledge. The secretary's report was give'! and roll call was conducted. Mrs. Garnet Wood of Occupational Therapy distributed Ohio Association of Garden Club membership cards and the Garden Path magazines. The hostess club distributed squares of wallpaper which wet.e used for backs and borders · for wall hangings. A ribbon was attached to these to . be used as a hanger.. Scenes and flower arrangements were distributed and. pasted to the wallpaper, which was put back to hack. Each girl then had a reversible picture to take to the cottage. Delicious refreshments were served with the Halloween theme being carried out. Darling favors, made of felt and marbles and resembling small animals, were distributed and each member was presented a gift by the Star Garden Club. Those representing the hostess club were Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Grace Turner, . Virginia Nelson, Anna Ogden, Blanche Nelson and Martha Chapman. Two members were reported in the hospital and Mrs. Galloway delivered to them the favors and refreshments sent by .the Siar Club. -G ... 88 PAIR noon . The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Oct. 29, the 303rd .day of 1972 with 63 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning-stars are Venus, Saturn and Mars. The evening siars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this dale are under the sign of Scorpjo. American statesman Thomas Bayard was born Oct. 29, 1828. On this day in history : ln 1616, Sir Walter Raleigh was executed in London, charged with participating in a treasonable plot to oust J(ing ·James I from the throne: In 1901 , Leon Czolgosz was electrocuted for the assassination of · American Presiqent William McKinley.' In 1023, Turk ey became a republic. In 1929, pandemonium reigned on the New York Stock Exchange as collapsing prices set the stage for t~e Great Df!pressio~ of the 1930s. A thought for the day: Americ~n novelist Willa Cather said, "I like trees because they 'seem more resigned to the way they · have to live than other things do. " To Gallipolis and Point Pleasant ·Area A New Concept In Modern-Day Shopping· Moshier's New Chess Set ·White opening . is explained· ' . By Bertrom Glenn Mo.shier President, Kyger Creek J:tlgh School Chess Ctub GALLI POLIS - This Is the third of six articles lhat the , su.nday Times-Sentinel has agreed to publish. If you liked or learned something from the . ·firs! two, write to me. . This ar.ficle is on openings: •There are four basic kinds of apenings, bul here I will be .felling of !he two for White. The first one Is the king pawn opening·. I suggest that we study fhe Ruy Lopez. NOTE ... I am going to use descriptive nptal ion' for the '"planations, and algebra ic for 12. f2-f4 12. e5xf4 13. 4-es 13. Nf6-e8 14: Qd1-h5 14. hl-h6 15 . Bb3xfl ch 15. Kg8-hB 16. Rel-fl 16: Nc3xe5 17. Rfl xf4 17. Qd7-c6 18. Kgl -11 · 18. Qc6xg2 ch 19. Kfl -e1 19. RaB-d2 20. Qh5xh6 ch 20. Ne5-c4 21. Qh5xh6 ch 21. g7xh6 22. Rh4xh6 ch 22. Kh8.g7 2LBc1-f4ch 23. Be7-c5 24. Bf4-e5 24. resign On !he Queen pawn opening, I suggest you use the Orthodox Defense . The Orthodox Defense starts after 1. P-Q4 p. Q4 2. P-QB4 B-K3 3. N-QB3 NKB3 4. B-N5 B-K2 5. P-K3 0-0. the games. White'§ first move is P-K4. Wh ite's sixth move is N-83. This move is a basic move for This Is a _gOOd move, as much as If is controlling the center of 1. it helps protect !he king after 0-0 and 2. it is a good the board. Black's first move is developing mov e. Bla ck'S ' 2. el .e6 3. NgB.f6 4. Bf8-f6 5. 0-0 6. Nb8-dl 7. c7-c6 8. d5xc4 9. Nf6-d5 10. Qd8xe7 II . Nd5xc3 12. e6-e5 13. e5xd4 14. Nd7-f6?? 15. Oe7-d6 16. Bc8-d7 17. Nf6:g4 18. Kg8-h8 19. Ng4-hB 20. Bd2-14 21. g7-g6 22. resign 2. c2-c4 · 3. Nb 1-g5 4. Bc1 -g5 5. e2-e3 6. Ngl -IJ 7. Ral -c1 8. Bfl-d~ 9. Bd3xc4 10. BgSxdl 11. 0-0 12. Rclxc3 13. Qd1 -c2 14. eJxd4 15. Rfl -e1 16. Nf3-g5!! 17. Qc2-bJ 18. Bc4xf7 ch 19. Rc3-h3 20. Qb3-d3 21 . QdJxf4 22. Rh3xhB We Want You - learn some more, go to your public library. Diq you know that Pl. Pl easant Jr. High has entered !heir chess players . Why doesn't Ga ll ia High School? Is it lhal Pl. Pleasant is better? So till next week. P.S. Anyone wanting to enler the Gall ia County Chess T1wo s:peak at 0 VAL event Tournamen t , :>e nd entry fee to 1 To• Know • • • All Homes Sold by K&K are complete~ set-up and utniti~ connected ready for. you to move in to! SCHULT I' THIS STORE OPEN: DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE We reser"e the right to tim II qu1ntltin on Jlllltm~ In this ad . performed the ceremony before an altar decorated with large vases of colored carnations. The bride was given in marriage by her father. ~he wore an A-line formal gown of chiffon with a ruffled flounce, scoop neckline, three quarter length sleeves . Her veil was full length tr immed in lace and she carried a bouquet of carnations. Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Joyce Sprecher. She was in a full length gown of white and orange chiffon.with a coral satin hand at· the waistline and a bow in the back. Her short veil was in coral and she ca1-ried a bouquet of mixed carnations. Best man was the groom's brother , Mr . David W. Dollarhide. Ushers were Mr. William Morris and Mr. Lari Callen. The bride is a graduate of El Cerrito High School, class of 1968, and of the Athena Beauty College. The groom graduated from Anza High School and attended Contra Costa College. A reception honoring the couple was held foll<iwing the wedd ing at San Pablo, Calif. The bride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Neigler 1 and Mr. and Mrs. ' Junior Neigler Of' · Racine; and Mrs. Dorothy Harden and Mr. and Mrs.' Carroll Neigler of Syracuse. Nov. 4, 1971. non t toltl to dtlltn. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Family Pak Chicken Parts Includes: 3 Breast Quarters with backs, 3 Leg Quarters with backs, 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks. now is P·K4. Th is is a good move, be'cause 13. PxP Nx P COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dean Wheatcraft, 35, Columbus, business manag~r in the city's Land Acquisition _Center, was charged Saturday with forging four checks for about $60,000, cashing them and depositing the money in various b!V)ks heaven's sake . For end resulf see picture here and in Somerset in Perry number 2. A game using !he Orthodox County . Defense. White Black ARMS. STOLEN 1. d2-d4 I. d7-d5 HIJ..LSBORO, Ohio ( UPI) . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , One hundred - thirty nine shotguns, rifles and handguns were stolen from the Town and Country store here some time Friday night. Police refused to release additional information, but said their Investigation was MOilLE NOME SALIS · (Black Is attacking the important KB and !he KN.) 14. NxN QxN (Black Iiberafing !he the queen and attacking th e · QR, which could very easy by Ihe back bon~ of White's attack . White's thirteenth move Is up to you tiut don'! do PxP, for MADGE NORTHU' ~ Pl Pleasant, W. Va. • AnENTION LAWNBOY OWNERS Beat the rush next year and bring your mower in before you put it away. eTUNE-UP eOIL CHANGE •CLEANED •SHARPENED DIRECT FROM DO IT TODAY! McKNIGHT-DAVIES HOW. L-------------..;,_____, Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio lb. • STATE FARE SLICED $ WHITE BREAD for 1·1b. Loaves JOAN OF ARC LIGHT RED CAMPER WAGON, GT OR • • • WE'RE AUTO LOAN SPECIALISTS! 1,001 ITEM~ eLEAlHER HOT PANTS eLEATHER PURSES eLEAlHER BIUFOLDS eatAJRS •PICTURES • •MIRRORS eWAU. PlAQUES We can fit you into the car. camper or tru ck of your choice with ease. When you finance_ directly through us. you save on interest and have the option of either 24 or 36 months to .repay the loan . To make it easier; we 'll approve you go •GRAPE DESIGN HANGING LAMPS eJEWELRY BOXES ' 'lHE OLD BANK WITH NEW.IDEAS" DNEY BEANS 1-lb. 14·oz.Cans Sunday· Mond.By- Tuesday · ·Wednesday Pt. Bottle 7 Flavors LIMIT. 10 SNACK BOX ·' 2 PIECES CHICKEN ROLL & POTATQJS - • lHIS IS ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY UNUSUA~ new car deal in town . ITEMS, SO OOME IN AND SEE FOR youRSELf. ••• BRUNI'CARDI HOUSE Of MUSIC ''109 YEARS OF SERVICE" NO COUPONS TO CLIP! "IT'S . INCOMPARABLE" ·BOX jqaltt t}Jnppr "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" . FLEISCHMANN'S · DOG MARURIIE PH. 446.2682 ' OOFT FOOD · 29e 14lf.-oz. Can WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX '. FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! - 2nd &OUVE ST. ALPO ·. Chunk Beef. 1-Jb: Pkg. 51~ Reci Raipberry Preserves ..... 1];'· 61c Seedle~s Blackberry Jam · ...•• 1 1~~· 53c . Strawberry Preserves, ........ 1 1~~- 49c Peach Butter . ... .. . ... .• ... ··~;,::••· stc Goober Jelly & Butter 1 • 1~a~" -65c KER'S. luRES GAU.iPOUS, OHIO ' 4410&87 ' J BLUE BONNET .MARGARINE FORIUU 409 FEATURES '·•·31c .Household Cleaner Regular Margarine • • • . ' ' ...... li-Gal. $]'57 · , .• 47c Soft Marga~ne . . . . . . .. ..... .: . Bottle ~ loan . So. see us today for the best ; THOROFARE BEVERAGES and Thursday Only! the insurance payments into the See J-iarold Thomp~n or Lou Lutton POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Jack Sprecher, the former Jim Neigler of Racine, of 5931 Wenk Ave., Richmond, Calif., are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Janine Roberta Sprecher, to Mr. Roger Eugene Dollarhide, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Dollarhide, 10879 San Pablo Ave., Richmohd, Calif. , on Oct. 1 at 2 p.m. at the St. Luke Methodist Church at Richmond. The Rev. Richard W. Smith This ends our study of the openings for White , there are many more. So if you want to continuing. car shopping. We 'll also include · Costume prizes be aw need acar?- . your loan before Couple w~d w. t'n Rar . est THI:: Evangeliars, male quartet fro m near Bremen at MI.. ije1·mon United Brethren . _i11 ·christ Church,. (:30 p.m. . Sunday. Public invited. MONDAy HALLOWEEN P&rty in the basement of the Long Bottom Methodist Church, Monday, 6, 30 • 7,3o p.m. All Long Botlom area children invited to attend masked. TUESDAy 1\ACINE. American Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. MIDDLEPORT Community Halloween party, Tuesday , starting with a parade at 6:30 p.m. from A. & P. moving to Middleport football field for cos tume judging. Refr eshments and candy treats . COMMITTEE Opposing local option to be voted Nov. 7 in Racine meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesda y at Racine First Baptist Church. Any opposing the issue asked to attend. move is QN-02. Black must me, Bertram Moshier, 224 POMEROY - Ohio Valley White's secon d move Is N- keep an eye on White' s possible First Ave.. Gallipoli s, Ohio KBJ. This Is a good move sacrifi ce of his bishop on KR7. 45631. Sr. $5; Jr. $3, to be held Area Libraries trustees, because If attacks Black's king White's seventh move Is R- at Kyger ·creek High School. at librarians, and guests met in a pawn. Black's move is N-QBJ. Bl. This is a good move 10:30, Nov. 11 -12. quarterly meeting at the Btack did this to protect his because it protects !he square Holiday Inn in Chillicothe king pawn . Q!l3, which might be a little While's third move Is 8-NS. battle ground later on . Black's Thursday, Oct. 26, at 6:30p.m. . Now starts !he Ruy Lopez· move is P-B3. This is lo help for a luau and work session . opening. 'l{hife is . indirectly defend Black's queen pawn . tO nti'L J Attending from the Pomeroy attacking Black's king pawn. While's eight h move is B-QJ. ._. ueu, Black's only goo<f move is p. While's thinki ng behind !his Public Library were C. E. QRJ. move is to attack Black's KR2 TUPPERS PLAINS Blakeslee, President, Board of While's fourth move is B-R4. square. Black's mo ve Costume prizes will be Trustees ; Mrs. Pat Holter, Now you say, why not 4. BxN therefore is PxP. Black Is PxB 5. ·NxP. That Is good frying and is li berating hiiJJ· awarded at the Tuppers Plains Mrs: Nellie Vale, Mrs. Vilma because While would be ahead self. community party to be .held . Pikkoja and Jon Louden . . positionally and materi ally. While's ninth move is BxP. Speakers were Jean But I say this 4. BxN PxB 5. This is to even up both sides. Monday night 6:30 to 6 p.m. at Plains gymColeman, library trustee from the Tuppers NxP Q-05, now Black owns Black's move Is N-Q4. This your knight or your king pawn, move is also freeing Black. nasiwn. Dayton l'v)Qntgomery Library which ever one ycu don't White's tenth move is Bx B. Judging will be done in three Board, on the duties and protect. Black's move Is N-BJ. While's thinking behind this Is This i ~ a good developing simple. "If I mu st lose my age groups, pre--school, first responsibilities of the library move, and puts an attac k on bishop then I should fake !he through fourth grades, and board and its members, and White's king pawn. biggest piece I can !" Black's . fifth through eighth grades. Richard M. Cheski, assistant White'sfifthmovels0-0. Now move of course is QxB. some of you are saying what White's 11th move is 0-0. This The categories are prettiest, State Librarian , on th e about NxP.. Well , Wh ile can is lo protect the king and to the funniest, the ugliest and the Revenue Sharing law and its counter attack·wlth 6. R-Kl or develop ~ he rook . Bla ck's move most unusual costume in each priorities. P-Q4. If Black moves his knight is NxN . Black also thinks that a Jerry Grim, the OVAL to II loses his king fair tr ade is no steal. This is a age group. pawn . p 6. R-KI good move In as much as Black Games will also be con- Project Director, submitted his N-BJ 7. . Or is liberating a few pieces. Also ducted in11ge groups and prizes quarterly report ending Sep· If . NxP if. White is not careful Black will be awarded. There will be temqer 30; 1972 which showed u WJII12 .... NxQ 13. RxN. Bla~ k .,._ . d fresh •· a R Vo(l nn lng lhe exchange. . "~'·if '"""' .Pt~e$ an re men.., h otilir~ry dlil.<;iors in l)l~ 'are~ 'while's 121hitnov.e Js RX N.~ ·ana · parents are invited to reporting upgraded collections WhHo••'.•li•lh mOYf Is R-Kl. • F.or PxN ,gains nothinQ, al~o attend with their children . ·of adult non .fiction, including ~ove, 1beoecc1ause if Black could do P-B4f Th1s Meigs Local School District also liberating the knight, bishop, and queen. Black's only move reporting more books. MANAGER CHARGED P-K4, for the same reason . ' .. I • SUI\'DA Y MEMBERS OF Sacred Heart Parish mee!ing in special session, 6 p.m. Sunday al church in Pomeroy. Meeting preceded by mass ; refreshments. HYMN SING, Sunday , 1:30 p. m. at Stiversville Community Church featuring Heavenly Highway Trio , Hoffman Family, Jimmy Gavett and others. Public welcome. Soon! the 11 REGULAR44c ¢ . ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. George ·B. Somerville, 6628 Red . Coach Lan e, Reynoldsburg , Ohio, announce the birth of their first child. The daughter, Micole Marie, was born Oct. 25, at 9: 15 p.m.. at Grant Hospital, . Columbus. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Yoby, New Athens , Ohio . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . A. B. Somerville, Burkhart Lane, Gallipolis. . ·' .-fl· ' �. '. • 8- TbeSundayTimes-Sentinei,SUnday,Oct. 29,1972 · :- Q. Who is credited witt •inventffig baseball? • · A-Abner DoUbleday. Events • • ~ • • ! ~- '~ -~ l ! 'l l ~ ' l l ! ~ ~ •t I Connie ]o Tueker • • .~ GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tucker, II West Walnut j .; St., Christiansburg, Ohio, are aMouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of therr daughter, Con rue Jo, to KeMeth Michael Riffle, 49 Cedar St., Gallipolis. Mr. Riffle is the son of Mrs. Beatrice Riffle of 20703 E. Marie St., Warren, Michigan and the late John B. Riffle. • • The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate 'of Graham High School and is employed by Dettmer Hospital. Her fiance is a 1968 grad~te of Gallia Academy High School and a Vietnam veteran. He is employed by Holzer Medical Center . · The wedding will take place at the Troy Baptist Temple, 1Troy, Ohio, on Saturday, Jan. 20. II · SUNDAY , TRiCK or Treat for UNICE;~' . collections, by area children and youth. · -• REV. Bob Howell will preach at Walnut Ridge Church at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Billy Payne, Pastor of the church and the members, invites the public. MONDAY THURMAN Village Council will sponsor a Halloween party a.t the Grange Hall from 7 to 9 p.m. Children are to come masked. Each family is ~sked to bring a dozen cookies and treats for the children. HALLOW!':EN party - Village of Vin to n - Masqu erade beginning at 7 p. m. All children 12 and under may participate . Also en tertainment for the older children. Parents are invited. SOUTHWESTERN Athletic Boosters will have an oldfa shion pie social at the school at 7:30. There will be several cake walks. TUESDAY CHICKEN supper at Rodney Community Bldg. at 7 p.m. for all members and wives of the Ga.llia County Trustees and Clerks Association. Also aU honorary members and-wives. GRACE •United lolethodist Church Golden Circle will meet at 12 noon. Covered dish dinner. Bring table service. Program by Edna Borden. I PAINT CREEK Regular Baptist Sunday School will treasurer, Nila Raynes and have an annual Halloween seci·eiary, Nancy Sager. The party from 5:30 to 7 p. m. in the club advisor is Mr. Edwin Fellowsh ip Room. Come Prince. dressed in costumes. Judging at 6. There will be ·prizes. i WEDNESDAY ·, RIO GRANDE United Uberty Visited Methodist Church will have a . The Statue of Liberty is open for visitors every day spaghetti supper from 5 to 7:30 of the .year. Only fog, which p.m. can prevent the ferry sail· ings, will close the statue, THURSDAY and this has happened only REGISTERED Nurses ' one time in the last 20 years . Association Dinner at Oscar's at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Morgan will speak on the proposed emergfncy squad. Reservations should be called in by 'Tuesday at 446-9290 or 446-4973. New club begun I l GALLIPOLIS - The new ,' · Junior Intensive Office ~~ Education .club of Gallia $ Academy High School h~d Its ~~ first activity on Thursday, Oct. It was a wiener rpast out on :· "' Possum Trot road. Different ~ groups presented skits and the ;•., evening was enJoyed by all. •l The club's officers are ~ president, Joyce Reynolds ; ~ J Lynn Rice; ' '1 26. t :i .: ·' ~ I ' l • l i• l •' l '.••j, OPEN 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. ~ ,,".... METALLIC GOLD OR SILVER .: .~ MEXICAN GLASSWARE VASES, GOBLETS ¢ BOWLS, ETC . ~ . ~ •• •• ,, ~ ~ EVERY DAY VALUES TO $1.94 EA. ~ • ~ • SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALS SUNDAY ONLY PLASTIC FLASHLIGHT- SCHOOL SUPPLIES HOL OS 2 S.ll E DBATTERIES SUNDAY ONLY! ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE FOR 5 HOURS! 29 each 1h PRICE THERMOS BOTTLES ALADDIN QUALITY PINTS, QUARTS SUNDAY ONLY BOYS · : YESTER :pANTS REGULAR T0$5.94. VALUES!$ . SIZEB.to .18 . ·REGULAR & Sl,IMS! FLARE LEGS-DENIMS! WILL MEET THURSDAY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Retired Teachers will meet Thursday, Nov. 2, at the Gallipolis Presbyterian Church for the regular meeting . The program, Expo 72/ ' will be presented by Mrs. Russell Sarre tt, her daughter, Mrs . McBride and Mrs. Warren Sheets. There will be the usual potluck luncheon at Kyger Grange held ils annual upcn meeting at th.- Grange Hall Saturdiiy night, Oct. 21. Ashort business session was held and il was decided that a contribution should be sent to Brownsville Grange in Ross County in behalf of one of its elderly members , All bills were . ordered paid and members were asked to send cards to Mrs. Alice Swisher and Mrs. H. A. Kirby who Are IC the H ' lll . evening was spent in an open· leci ttre hour during 'which · seve ral guests joined the members iri musi ~, games, square dancing;good food, and interesting conversation. Members are reminded that the next meeting, Nov. 18, will be the Thanksgiving turkey dinner at 7 p.m. The Grange will furnish the turkey and the remainder of the meal will be potluck. The business session will foll ow the meal. ilL Thursday Club begins year GALLIPOLIS - The Thursday Club, the oldest Literary Club in Gallipolis, founded in 1682, began its new club year. with a luncheon at Riverby, ·home of the French Art Colony Oct. 26. The luncheon was originally plannerl to be held at the Holida y Inn but the opening of . the lnn was unavoidably delayed. The lovely luncheon was served at a table beautifully appointed with Mrs. Charles Holzer , Jr.'s table service. Mrs. John W. Brown, Jr., the club president, thanked the Program Committee for the luncheon and the pretty, and unusual programs . The Program Committee consisted of Mrs. Charles Holzer, Jr., Mrs. Oscar W. Clarke and Mrs. James M. Orr. Mrs . Holzer introduced the speaker, Mis,s Ruth Thomas of Rio Grande College .· Miss Thoma s has written and .Nature·'s Garden Club GALLi POLIS - Star Garden CluiJof Meigs County served as hostess club when the Nature's Garden Club held their regular meeting Thursday, Oct. 26, at I p.m. at Collage 7, Gallipolis State Institute. Pumpkin name tags, made by a member of Nature's Garden Club, were ·distributed. Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of the Ga llipolis Garden Club, published many poems. Her reading of her poems was enjoyed by the members of' the club . Miss Thomas was presented with a gift of two books. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sigismund Harder with · Mrs. John Halliday in charge of the program. . r-------------------· ~U :~IJA \ : I i J I TIMES-SE.~TINH Pvbl , ~h t·~ . rvrrv ~"~~ d. 1>~ ·~.~ P~M .,~."~ c~ i o.f?o I 1 I .,.,,. ~v G A L l r P OU~ O~ILV Hii!!I U NI: I IllS l"orlt Av~ . L • lh p<ll•l Oh o(l, ~)UI I Pvb h1'l~d ~v ~'V w~e~dn r·.o•n·n~ e.upr 5 ~' '" 11 "¥ I t>aiii i>C Ot ~ 1 Ill I BETTY CANARY A Child's Room·~ Just No Solution ~e<c nd I I ~~· Po~ r.ov! Onoo -'6 11 IHE DAII Y ~f: NliNEL (ou d ~I u o,.•cro~. 0 . P d •ll ~~ HI~• I f> u!>lo'~~~~ her~ ,..~~·~dh h~~ "'W ~ Ol~f>l I h l vr dJy EniPr<<l ~'~~con~ ( I ~.,., "' " dong 1 m 1t1e r "' f> o<nero ~ Qn .o Po>' O l! .c~ 1F<.! M 5 Of ' IJ!I~(~IP'IO"' I 8~ c.o<r .cr do d¥ IMI '>~l'l~lly , $1)( I W«~ I M All,. SIJ !I~(f>IPio(J~ ,.AlE S PPr l~f G •l lo poH l r•b v n~ on Oh10 • no 1\o t!l VorQ'""" on ~ reo• .~Ll 00 , .. "'0< '1'1 1 \1 , I lhr ep mon•n• t• 10 tl' ~"' m- r e ~ne vur 1 \I J . 1·~ '"0"'~' 11 llne e ntcn •h> I ! DO Tne D• •l, """ '"''I Or>~ r e O< I I• 00 . \ " I m~n~~~ \1 11 tnr•• ~ ·50 I lnp U n ol~d f>r p" l n iNM i oM ~I · ~ h 1 c tv1 ove oy ~nlollrll •o tn ~ ult IC• o vb lor d loa n I '"C>n'"' I I ot "' "~"' ' a··~~''""' uedoiPd l o th o~ n ew•pd po•r 3nd ~ \0 1ne IQ( dl ne "" 1 Publl•~ ..ll ''~ "''" 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I L------------------J By BETTY CANARY The pro blem of children's rooms is universal and dates from antiquity. Surely. someday, anthropologists will discover cave drawings shoWing a mother pulling at her tangled hair while a daughter sits unconcernedly upon a stack of wadded furs . Naturally, the two will be surro unded by a litter of fishbone combs. dirty gourds the daughter has used for the ancients ' version of soft drinks, and several broken seedpod belts half-hidden under a pile of cracked bone necklaces . I said the problem was universal. But . perhaps not. A woman once said to me that her son never fai led to make his bed each morning. With . my conditionin g, aU I co uld do was wonder what he was hiding under the mattress. So, about our almost-universal problem . AU I ever get from the ex perts is conflicting advice. I'm told either to make a game of it or to make rules and enforce them with the enthusiasm of a warden . l do try to remember that, supposedly , the rooms belong to the children and they should have some sort of freedom in deciding how and when to clean them . Some women use a messy room as one more club to wield. " You got a 'D' in mathematics! :' she cries . "An\1 , you. haven 't c,leaned your room in a 11\onth, either!" Some women use reasoning. as iq "Don't you agree that spe ndin g fifty dollars on a bedspread is idiotic as long as you keep the spread under the bed ?" Others attempt the hard-facts-of-life approach . " Okay, you broke the lamp because you didn 't see it under the pile of clothes-so study by a candle! " After years of futile games and rules , r have settled down to being a member of the closed-door cult. If their mess is out of my sight, I won't go out of my mind. If nothing seems to work for you, then the onl y thing left is the Little Red Hen routine. Say, "Then , I'll do it myself.'' and•start dusting. opened the me.eting with the mem])ers · · regeating the GJirdenet's Pledge. The secretary's report was give'! and roll call was conducted. Mrs. Garnet Wood of Occupational Therapy distributed Ohio Association of Garden Club membership cards and the Garden Path magazines. The hostess club distributed squares of wallpaper which wet.e used for backs and borders · for wall hangings. A ribbon was attached to these to . be used as a hanger.. Scenes and flower arrangements were distributed and. pasted to the wallpaper, which was put back to hack. Each girl then had a reversible picture to take to the cottage. Delicious refreshments were served with the Halloween theme being carried out. Darling favors, made of felt and marbles and resembling small animals, were distributed and each member was presented a gift by the Star Garden Club. Those representing the hostess club were Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Grace Turner, . Virginia Nelson, Anna Ogden, Blanche Nelson and Martha Chapman. Two members were reported in the hospital and Mrs. Galloway delivered to them the favors and refreshments sent by .the Siar Club. -G ... 88 PAIR noon . The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Oct. 29, the 303rd .day of 1972 with 63 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning-stars are Venus, Saturn and Mars. The evening siars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this dale are under the sign of Scorpjo. American statesman Thomas Bayard was born Oct. 29, 1828. On this day in history : ln 1616, Sir Walter Raleigh was executed in London, charged with participating in a treasonable plot to oust J(ing ·James I from the throne: In 1901 , Leon Czolgosz was electrocuted for the assassination of · American Presiqent William McKinley.' In 1023, Turk ey became a republic. In 1929, pandemonium reigned on the New York Stock Exchange as collapsing prices set the stage for t~e Great Df!pressio~ of the 1930s. A thought for the day: Americ~n novelist Willa Cather said, "I like trees because they 'seem more resigned to the way they · have to live than other things do. " To Gallipolis and Point Pleasant ·Area A New Concept In Modern-Day Shopping· Moshier's New Chess Set ·White opening . is explained· ' . By Bertrom Glenn Mo.shier President, Kyger Creek J:tlgh School Chess Ctub GALLI POLIS - This Is the third of six articles lhat the , su.nday Times-Sentinel has agreed to publish. If you liked or learned something from the . ·firs! two, write to me. . This ar.ficle is on openings: •There are four basic kinds of apenings, bul here I will be .felling of !he two for White. The first one Is the king pawn opening·. I suggest that we study fhe Ruy Lopez. NOTE ... I am going to use descriptive nptal ion' for the '"planations, and algebra ic for 12. f2-f4 12. e5xf4 13. 4-es 13. Nf6-e8 14: Qd1-h5 14. hl-h6 15 . Bb3xfl ch 15. Kg8-hB 16. Rel-fl 16: Nc3xe5 17. Rfl xf4 17. Qd7-c6 18. Kgl -11 · 18. Qc6xg2 ch 19. Kfl -e1 19. RaB-d2 20. Qh5xh6 ch 20. Ne5-c4 21. Qh5xh6 ch 21. g7xh6 22. Rh4xh6 ch 22. Kh8.g7 2LBc1-f4ch 23. Be7-c5 24. Bf4-e5 24. resign On !he Queen pawn opening, I suggest you use the Orthodox Defense . The Orthodox Defense starts after 1. P-Q4 p. Q4 2. P-QB4 B-K3 3. N-QB3 NKB3 4. B-N5 B-K2 5. P-K3 0-0. the games. White'§ first move is P-K4. Wh ite's sixth move is N-83. This move is a basic move for This Is a _gOOd move, as much as If is controlling the center of 1. it helps protect !he king after 0-0 and 2. it is a good the board. Black's first move is developing mov e. Bla ck'S ' 2. el .e6 3. NgB.f6 4. Bf8-f6 5. 0-0 6. Nb8-dl 7. c7-c6 8. d5xc4 9. Nf6-d5 10. Qd8xe7 II . Nd5xc3 12. e6-e5 13. e5xd4 14. Nd7-f6?? 15. Oe7-d6 16. Bc8-d7 17. Nf6:g4 18. Kg8-h8 19. Ng4-hB 20. Bd2-14 21. g7-g6 22. resign 2. c2-c4 · 3. Nb 1-g5 4. Bc1 -g5 5. e2-e3 6. Ngl -IJ 7. Ral -c1 8. Bfl-d~ 9. Bd3xc4 10. BgSxdl 11. 0-0 12. Rclxc3 13. Qd1 -c2 14. eJxd4 15. Rfl -e1 16. Nf3-g5!! 17. Qc2-bJ 18. Bc4xf7 ch 19. Rc3-h3 20. Qb3-d3 21 . QdJxf4 22. Rh3xhB We Want You - learn some more, go to your public library. Diq you know that Pl. Pl easant Jr. High has entered !heir chess players . Why doesn't Ga ll ia High School? Is it lhal Pl. Pleasant is better? So till next week. P.S. Anyone wanting to enler the Gall ia County Chess T1wo s:peak at 0 VAL event Tournamen t , :>e nd entry fee to 1 To• Know • • • All Homes Sold by K&K are complete~ set-up and utniti~ connected ready for. you to move in to! SCHULT I' THIS STORE OPEN: DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE We reser"e the right to tim II qu1ntltin on Jlllltm~ In this ad . performed the ceremony before an altar decorated with large vases of colored carnations. The bride was given in marriage by her father. ~he wore an A-line formal gown of chiffon with a ruffled flounce, scoop neckline, three quarter length sleeves . Her veil was full length tr immed in lace and she carried a bouquet of carnations. Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Joyce Sprecher. She was in a full length gown of white and orange chiffon.with a coral satin hand at· the waistline and a bow in the back. Her short veil was in coral and she ca1-ried a bouquet of mixed carnations. Best man was the groom's brother , Mr . David W. Dollarhide. Ushers were Mr. William Morris and Mr. Lari Callen. The bride is a graduate of El Cerrito High School, class of 1968, and of the Athena Beauty College. The groom graduated from Anza High School and attended Contra Costa College. A reception honoring the couple was held foll<iwing the wedd ing at San Pablo, Calif. The bride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Neigler 1 and Mr. and Mrs. ' Junior Neigler Of' · Racine; and Mrs. Dorothy Harden and Mr. and Mrs.' Carroll Neigler of Syracuse. Nov. 4, 1971. non t toltl to dtlltn. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Family Pak Chicken Parts Includes: 3 Breast Quarters with backs, 3 Leg Quarters with backs, 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks. now is P·K4. Th is is a good move, be'cause 13. PxP Nx P COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dean Wheatcraft, 35, Columbus, business manag~r in the city's Land Acquisition _Center, was charged Saturday with forging four checks for about $60,000, cashing them and depositing the money in various b!V)ks heaven's sake . For end resulf see picture here and in Somerset in Perry number 2. A game using !he Orthodox County . Defense. White Black ARMS. STOLEN 1. d2-d4 I. d7-d5 HIJ..LSBORO, Ohio ( UPI) . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , One hundred - thirty nine shotguns, rifles and handguns were stolen from the Town and Country store here some time Friday night. Police refused to release additional information, but said their Investigation was MOilLE NOME SALIS · (Black Is attacking the important KB and !he KN.) 14. NxN QxN (Black Iiberafing !he the queen and attacking th e · QR, which could very easy by Ihe back bon~ of White's attack . White's thirteenth move Is up to you tiut don'! do PxP, for MADGE NORTHU' ~ Pl Pleasant, W. Va. • AnENTION LAWNBOY OWNERS Beat the rush next year and bring your mower in before you put it away. eTUNE-UP eOIL CHANGE •CLEANED •SHARPENED DIRECT FROM DO IT TODAY! McKNIGHT-DAVIES HOW. L-------------..;,_____, Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio lb. • STATE FARE SLICED $ WHITE BREAD for 1·1b. Loaves JOAN OF ARC LIGHT RED CAMPER WAGON, GT OR • • • WE'RE AUTO LOAN SPECIALISTS! 1,001 ITEM~ eLEAlHER HOT PANTS eLEATHER PURSES eLEAlHER BIUFOLDS eatAJRS •PICTURES • •MIRRORS eWAU. PlAQUES We can fit you into the car. camper or tru ck of your choice with ease. When you finance_ directly through us. you save on interest and have the option of either 24 or 36 months to .repay the loan . To make it easier; we 'll approve you go •GRAPE DESIGN HANGING LAMPS eJEWELRY BOXES ' 'lHE OLD BANK WITH NEW.IDEAS" DNEY BEANS 1-lb. 14·oz.Cans Sunday· Mond.By- Tuesday · ·Wednesday Pt. Bottle 7 Flavors LIMIT. 10 SNACK BOX ·' 2 PIECES CHICKEN ROLL & POTATQJS - • lHIS IS ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY UNUSUA~ new car deal in town . ITEMS, SO OOME IN AND SEE FOR youRSELf. ••• BRUNI'CARDI HOUSE Of MUSIC ''109 YEARS OF SERVICE" NO COUPONS TO CLIP! "IT'S . INCOMPARABLE" ·BOX jqaltt t}Jnppr "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" . FLEISCHMANN'S · DOG MARURIIE PH. 446.2682 ' OOFT FOOD · 29e 14lf.-oz. Can WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX '. FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! - 2nd &OUVE ST. ALPO ·. Chunk Beef. 1-Jb: Pkg. 51~ Reci Raipberry Preserves ..... 1];'· 61c Seedle~s Blackberry Jam · ...•• 1 1~~· 53c . Strawberry Preserves, ........ 1 1~~- 49c Peach Butter . ... .. . ... .• ... ··~;,::••· stc Goober Jelly & Butter 1 • 1~a~" -65c KER'S. luRES GAU.iPOUS, OHIO ' 4410&87 ' J BLUE BONNET .MARGARINE FORIUU 409 FEATURES '·•·31c .Household Cleaner Regular Margarine • • • . ' ' ...... li-Gal. $]'57 · , .• 47c Soft Marga~ne . . . . . . .. ..... .: . Bottle ~ loan . So. see us today for the best ; THOROFARE BEVERAGES and Thursday Only! the insurance payments into the See J-iarold Thomp~n or Lou Lutton POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Jack Sprecher, the former Jim Neigler of Racine, of 5931 Wenk Ave., Richmond, Calif., are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Janine Roberta Sprecher, to Mr. Roger Eugene Dollarhide, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Dollarhide, 10879 San Pablo Ave., Richmohd, Calif. , on Oct. 1 at 2 p.m. at the St. Luke Methodist Church at Richmond. The Rev. Richard W. Smith This ends our study of the openings for White , there are many more. So if you want to continuing. car shopping. We 'll also include · Costume prizes be aw need acar?- . your loan before Couple w~d w. t'n Rar . est THI:: Evangeliars, male quartet fro m near Bremen at MI.. ije1·mon United Brethren . _i11 ·christ Church,. (:30 p.m. . Sunday. Public invited. MONDAy HALLOWEEN P&rty in the basement of the Long Bottom Methodist Church, Monday, 6, 30 • 7,3o p.m. All Long Botlom area children invited to attend masked. TUESDAy 1\ACINE. American Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. MIDDLEPORT Community Halloween party, Tuesday , starting with a parade at 6:30 p.m. from A. & P. moving to Middleport football field for cos tume judging. Refr eshments and candy treats . COMMITTEE Opposing local option to be voted Nov. 7 in Racine meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesda y at Racine First Baptist Church. Any opposing the issue asked to attend. move is QN-02. Black must me, Bertram Moshier, 224 POMEROY - Ohio Valley White's secon d move Is N- keep an eye on White' s possible First Ave.. Gallipoli s, Ohio KBJ. This Is a good move sacrifi ce of his bishop on KR7. 45631. Sr. $5; Jr. $3, to be held Area Libraries trustees, because If attacks Black's king White's seventh move Is R- at Kyger ·creek High School. at librarians, and guests met in a pawn. Black's move is N-QBJ. Bl. This is a good move 10:30, Nov. 11 -12. quarterly meeting at the Btack did this to protect his because it protects !he square Holiday Inn in Chillicothe king pawn . Q!l3, which might be a little While's third move Is 8-NS. battle ground later on . Black's Thursday, Oct. 26, at 6:30p.m. . Now starts !he Ruy Lopez· move is P-B3. This is lo help for a luau and work session . opening. 'l{hife is . indirectly defend Black's queen pawn . tO nti'L J Attending from the Pomeroy attacking Black's king pawn. While's eight h move is B-QJ. ._. ueu, Black's only goo<f move is p. While's thinki ng behind !his Public Library were C. E. QRJ. move is to attack Black's KR2 TUPPERS PLAINS Blakeslee, President, Board of While's fourth move is B-R4. square. Black's mo ve Costume prizes will be Trustees ; Mrs. Pat Holter, Now you say, why not 4. BxN therefore is PxP. Black Is PxB 5. ·NxP. That Is good frying and is li berating hiiJJ· awarded at the Tuppers Plains Mrs: Nellie Vale, Mrs. Vilma because While would be ahead self. community party to be .held . Pikkoja and Jon Louden . . positionally and materi ally. While's ninth move is BxP. Speakers were Jean But I say this 4. BxN PxB 5. This is to even up both sides. Monday night 6:30 to 6 p.m. at Plains gymColeman, library trustee from the Tuppers NxP Q-05, now Black owns Black's move Is N-Q4. This your knight or your king pawn, move is also freeing Black. nasiwn. Dayton l'v)Qntgomery Library which ever one ycu don't White's tenth move is Bx B. Judging will be done in three Board, on the duties and protect. Black's move Is N-BJ. While's thinking behind this Is This i ~ a good developing simple. "If I mu st lose my age groups, pre--school, first responsibilities of the library move, and puts an attac k on bishop then I should fake !he through fourth grades, and board and its members, and White's king pawn. biggest piece I can !" Black's . fifth through eighth grades. Richard M. Cheski, assistant White'sfifthmovels0-0. Now move of course is QxB. some of you are saying what White's 11th move is 0-0. This The categories are prettiest, State Librarian , on th e about NxP.. Well , Wh ile can is lo protect the king and to the funniest, the ugliest and the Revenue Sharing law and its counter attack·wlth 6. R-Kl or develop ~ he rook . Bla ck's move most unusual costume in each priorities. P-Q4. If Black moves his knight is NxN . Black also thinks that a Jerry Grim, the OVAL to II loses his king fair tr ade is no steal. This is a age group. pawn . p 6. R-KI good move In as much as Black Games will also be con- Project Director, submitted his N-BJ 7. . Or is liberating a few pieces. Also ducted in11ge groups and prizes quarterly report ending Sep· If . NxP if. White is not careful Black will be awarded. There will be temqer 30; 1972 which showed u WJII12 .... NxQ 13. RxN. Bla~ k .,._ . d fresh •· a R Vo(l nn lng lhe exchange. . "~'·if '"""' .Pt~e$ an re men.., h otilir~ry dlil.<;iors in l)l~ 'are~ 'while's 121hitnov.e Js RX N.~ ·ana · parents are invited to reporting upgraded collections WhHo••'.•li•lh mOYf Is R-Kl. • F.or PxN ,gains nothinQ, al~o attend with their children . ·of adult non .fiction, including ~ove, 1beoecc1ause if Black could do P-B4f Th1s Meigs Local School District also liberating the knight, bishop, and queen. Black's only move reporting more books. MANAGER CHARGED P-K4, for the same reason . ' .. I • SUI\'DA Y MEMBERS OF Sacred Heart Parish mee!ing in special session, 6 p.m. Sunday al church in Pomeroy. Meeting preceded by mass ; refreshments. HYMN SING, Sunday , 1:30 p. m. at Stiversville Community Church featuring Heavenly Highway Trio , Hoffman Family, Jimmy Gavett and others. Public welcome. Soon! the 11 REGULAR44c ¢ . ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. George ·B. Somerville, 6628 Red . Coach Lan e, Reynoldsburg , Ohio, announce the birth of their first child. The daughter, Micole Marie, was born Oct. 25, at 9: 15 p.m.. at Grant Hospital, . Columbus. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Yoby, New Athens , Ohio . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . A. B. Somerville, Burkhart Lane, Gallipolis. . ·' .-fl· ' �r. It-The Sunday Times -ikntinel,Sunday,Oct. 29,1972 - TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,Oct. 29,1972 Jv!arriage vows POMEROY - Va!'!S of while gladioli with aprt,vt and yellow pompons flanJr1d•by two eight bi'anch can•l!labra arid' two single ca,.,Jies decorated the altar r1 the Helen Mauck Galbnat~ Memorial Chapel at Ohio University, Athens, for the wedding of Mi~· Jennifer Lynn Davis to Mr. Edward Jerome Davidson. ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene'E. DaVis, Racine, Route . 2, and the bridegroom Is the son of· Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davidson, Beachwood. The double ring ceremony was performed by Athens Mayor Donald Barrett at 1:30 p.m. on Aug. 20. Nuptial music was furnished by Mrs. Harold Robison, Athens, organist, and included "Greensleeves' by Vaughan, "Chorale in A. Minor" by Franck; "Air and Hornpipe" from Mater Music by Handel, ancC'Song of Peace." · Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of. champagne satin POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Orland W. Floyd are an· LONG BO'ITOM -Mrs. Joan Bogard of Lorrg Bottom is fashioned with ~ fitted bodice nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Leta Carol, to announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of and fll)l skirt telminating in a Mr. Jay Wiseman, son of Mr. John Wiseman, Gallipolis, arrd her daughter, Sgt. Susan J. Tuttle, to Sgt'. Thomas Gownley, long train. Chantilly lace ac· Mrs. Evelyn Wiseman, Point Pleasant. Miss Floyd is a senior Jr., son of Mrs. Anne Gownley of Collingdale, Pa. and the cented the.bodice and the lace at Meigs High School. Mr. Wiseman graduated from the late Thomas Gownley, Sr. The wedding wiU be an event of sleeves came to points at the Point Pleasarit liigh School in 1972. He is employed at Jones Nov. 4 in the chapel at the Malmstrom Air Force Base in wris~ The bride's headpiece · Boys in Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. Montana was of champagne with a large bow and a bouffant veil of nylon tulle. Her only jewelry 1 was a single strand of pearls. a . 'J g1ft of the bndegroom. The bride carried a cascade of . white miniature carnations APPLE GROVE, Ohio - prayer by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Ruth Riffle, Jimmy, Dale, and Norma Jarrell, Kathy with yellow sweetheart roses Members of the Apple Grove Refreshmen Is of hot dogs, Steve, Kathy , Tony and Wolfe, Eddie, David, Sharon and satin streamers. United Methodist Church potato chips and Kool-Aid were Johnnie Riffle, Darla, Deanna sponsored a Halloween party served. Sacks of candy were Keith and Kevin White, Mrs: and Cindy Roush, Dean lim, Mrs. Pamela Grant of Mrs. Patsy Laudennilt, Vicki Baltimore, Md. served as Thursday evening at the given to each attending. Susie Pierce and Joey, Kim Ables, Mike and Karen matron of honor for her sister. church annex; for the Apple Hostesses were Mrs. James Rhodes, Mrs. Joyce White. Grove and Fairview · com- Hupp, Mrs. Orville Jarrell, Decorations in the annex She wore a fioor length gown . k . ith th with fitted bodice and long munities to take the place of Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mrs. Russell 111 were eepmg w e sleeves in mint green chiffon. the trick or treat night which Roush, Mrs . Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Halloween season arrd were . Ruffles were used at the will not be beld. Jack Ables, Mrs . Dorsey GREAT BEND - Mr. and sleeves, neckline and down the Devotions were in charge of Parsons, Mrs. Bob Rhodes . ' Mrs . Leonard D. Smith of the made by Mike Rhodes. front of the gown, and acAttending were Jimmy and Great Bend area celebrated Mr~. Bob Rhodes with singing centing the waist was a band of Of choruses and Mrs. Rhodes Billy Hupp, · Carl, Randy, their 4Jrd wedding an· dark green velvet with a large reading the 23rd Psalm, with Jimmy and Linda Alley, Mrs. niverssary Oct. 26. . bow accent. The bouffant skirt · Married Oct. 26, 1929 at was of a floral design in Dunbar, W. they are apricot, green and yellow. Her parents of Va six., children, headpiece was two circlets of Richard, Hollywood, Florida; velvet with a short veil of mint James, Cleveland; Wesley, green. She carried a colonial Charleston; William, BrunsMIDDLEPORT - A party bouquet of yellow daisy wick; Clarence, St. Albans, ONE DAY ONLY and a daughter, Mrs. Darlene. honoring Mrs. Maltilda pompons with long green Chapman, of Charleston, and Rowley, who is leaving her streamers. employment with the Betsy The bridesmaids were Mrs. 24 grandchildren. Ross Bakeries, Inc. after 11 Marilyn Smith of Columbus 1'>\1', Smith retired from the • '• •'\~ , Union Carbide Corp. at South years, was held Tuesday nig)lt and Miss Shelly Katz of Pillsburgh, !'a. Their gowns and Charleston and returned to at the Middleport bakery. "Best A cake inscribed headpieces were · identical in Great ·Bend to his former home· Wishes" center~d the refresh· styling to the one worn by the place where he and his wife are ment table. George Grate, matron of honor but were of enjoying retirement. Mrs . Smith is an active manager, presented a money apricot chiffon. They carried member of the Church at tree to Mrs. Rowley from the colonial bouquets of yellow employes. daisy pompons with apricot Chris t at Mason. W.Va . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. streamers. Cleo Chevalier, Julie Boyles, Mr . Barry Smith of Wilbur Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus, cousin of the groom, George Batey and son, Mr. and was best man and the ushers ARMCO PAYS OFF Mrs. Brady Huffman, Mr. and were Mr. Robert Grant, MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) Mrs. Darrell Bechtle, Mr. and Baltimore, Md., brother-In-law - Armco Steel Corp. Friday Mrs. Arthur Stobart, Mr. and of the bride, and Mr. Ronald announced .a dividend of 24 Mrs. Ernie Wells, Mr. arid Mrs. Katz, New York. The shirts cents per share or common Ernest Van Inwagen, Mr. and worn by the male attendants stock payable Dec. 11 to Mrs. Gene Houdashelt,Mr. and were · in colors to match the shareholders of record Nov.IO. Mrs . Kenneth Haley, Mr. and bridal attendants. The corporation also · an- Mrs. RohertWood, Tom Darst, For her da1,1ghter's wedding, nounced a quarterly dividend Lowell Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Davis wore a street length of 52.5 cents for each share of Don Betzing, Mr. and Mrs. dress of mint green chiffon cumulative - convertable · Harry Rhodes, Bonnie with a fitted bodice, long full preferred stock. The dividend · Nicholson, Sonny Randolph, sleeves, and a full skirt. Her is payable Dec. 29 to Mrs. Janice Gibbs, and Mr. accessories were of silver and Middleport, 0. 4th & Locust Sl shareholders of record Dec. I. and Mrs. George Grate. she wore a corsage of yellow carnations. Mrs. Davidson Leta Carol Floyd to wed OPEN SUNDAY 1210 6 Sgt. Susan Tuttle to wed Appk Grove WSCS gives comniun~ty Halloween part 43rd Celebrated Mrs. Rowlery given party .---------------•---"l SUNDAE SPECIAL TODAY, OCTOBER 29 Mr. and Mrs. Edward J Davidson hosted a rehearsal dinner at the University Inn, Athens. Out-of-town guests . at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lubin, Warrensville Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith, Mrs: Jean Cohen, Cella and Arlene, and Mark Moss, University Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Senkfor, Sherry Anne, Ave, Stuart, Howard, .Shaker Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kaminsky, Wickliffe; Mr. and Mrs. Sleven Gold, Bedford; Andy Krauser, Teaneck, N. J.; Randy Clark, Chappaqua, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Magistro, Charles Price, Miss Betty Wilson, Athens; Mr . and Mrs. Barry Rifkan, Avery and Carl, Rochester, N. Y.; Steve Randall, Xenia; Miss Ellene Marcy, Cleveland; Mrs. Sarah Hamburk, Mrs. Rose Kaminsky, Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Hamburk and Mark, Mayfield Heights; Mr. and PRESENTS REVUE '72 BEGINNING .TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 q.~ TilE NEW IMPRESSIONS "Three- Record Breaking Years in Daytona Beach" With th.e great Freddie Spicer on drums ((;omparable. to louis Bellsonl. plus Harry . Kinzey' on _sax, Boots ·R.a ndolpli style. · with specialties by .Exotic Midori Ashikawa and Lovely Joni Craig AND ·STARRING JAY HARVEY "One of the Best Comedians of our Time" · Dahcing ;:~nd continuous entertainment 9 p.m. to 2 jl.m. nitely. Popular prices ~ small cover· charge. · . FOR PRESTONE ' PRE MIXED ' WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE JOE DENISON FOR County Commissioner Term Commenctna Is a vote for Meigs County provress. ' January 3, 1973 Fl RST QUALITY k' $\1( ; RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK • EXTRA HEAVY WASH CLOTHS . of Racine ·In the stale of Ohio, at. the close ol bulness . on October 10 1J'I2 pubUshed In respolllle to caD made by Comptroller of the currency, under tttle 12, United States Code, Seetion 181. · ASSETS Cash and due from banks • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • $ 514,572.21 U.S. Treasury securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1,424,185.39 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • • • • • . . 98,284.82 Other securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . - 12,515.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • • ·, . • • • • • • • 750,000.00 Loans····· · · · · · · '- · · · · · .· . • • . • 3234'"02 ' ,~. Bank premises, .furniture and ~lxtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • • • • • • • 16,829.58. <Jther assets .. .. • • • .. .. - .. • - • - • • • • • - • 1,744.93 . . f6, 052,567.95 TOTAL ASSETs • • • • • • • • • • • • LIABD.rt!ES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnershlpa, and corporations • • • • • • • - • . . • .. $1,423,!177.4.3 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, ' partnerships, and corporaUons • • • • • • • .• • • • • • 3,357,0110.79 Deposits of United Stales Goverrunent • • • • • • • • • • • 33,836.06 Deposits of stales and political subdivisions • • • • , • • • • • 584,432.18 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • • • - . • • • . . 13,68H4 TOTAL DEPOSI'l'S • • • • 1 • • • • • $5,413,1109.90 (a) Total demand deposits • • • • • • • - $1,735,929.11 (b) Total lime and savings deposits • • · • • • $3,677,080.79 Other liabilities • • - • • • • - • · • • • • • .• • 154,147.51 TOTAL !JABIUTIES • • • • · • • • • • • · • • • • $5,567,11$7,41 RESERVE ON LOANS AND SECURrriES Otherreserves on loans. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • !4U1L01 Rl!serves on securities • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • · - • 160.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SE;CURITIES • • • • ~,111.01 CAP.r r AL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total • • • • • • • • • • • • .... 71?.53 Common Stock-total par value - • • • • • 125,000.00 No. shires authorized 5,000 , No. shares oUtstanding 5,000 · SurplUB • • • • • • • • , ·.. • • • .. .. • .. .. .. .:. .. .. .. .. .. 125,000.00/ 181,749.53 Undivided profits • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • TOTAL CAPrrAL ACCXltlNTS 431,749.53 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND ill] •, CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . • • • • • McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 3 MilES SOUTH. OF MIDDlEPORT ON ST. RT. 7 A O.ocrat VOTE November 7 Call No. 483 -- r-----------:---------------------------.. . KINGS A~RMS NITE CLUB Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. John Ptehm, Cindy, Mr. · and Mrs. Gene Clyse,Mrs. Jennie Davis, , ·Columbus; Mr. · and Mrs. Henry Deem, Belpre; Mrs. Ted Dyer, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sberidar), Tom, Steve, and Roy, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant and son, Jason, Baltiinore, Md. \ EACH HURRY TO- Mrs. Delnius Moore, Powhattan Point; Miss Phyllla Weiss, Miss Shelly Kat~. Pitts· burgh, Pa.; Ricky Massey, Silver Springs, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Weller, In· dependence, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Price, Johnstown; Mr. · and Mrs. Jack Price, Jamie; Shelly, and ·Tracy, chose floral chiffon with lorrg full asleeves, ruffles at the neckline and in the front, and a bouffant skirt. She also had accessories of silver and a corsage of yellow carnations. Guests were registered by Miss Betty Wilson, Athens. A reception · honoring the couple ' was held at Baker Center, Ohio J..tniverslty . .The bride's table featured a three tiered wedding cake. While columns adorned with apricot, green and yellow roses separated the tiers and the cake was topped · with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Centerpiece for the luncheon table was of while gladioli, and yellow and apricot snowdrift pOmpons .. Bags of green rice wrapped in apricot netting, tied with yellow ribbon and topped with wedding bands were given to the guests at the invitation luncheon. For. her wedding trip the· bride changed into a jersey . ~RANDA prlni with whicfi· she wore -. .• Average of 'total deposlli -the 15 calendar · white accessOr-Ies. · days ending with.call date • • ' . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • f$,413,171.85 Both the bride and groom are Average of total loans for the 15 calendar · · . J.une graduates of Ohio days ending tjlth call date • • • • • • ; • • • • • • • • • P,Zlt,$83.83 University. The new Mrs. Davi~son · received · ner · · . I, John T. Wolfe, ~er, of .the allovHBIJIId bank do !MnbY.declare that bachelor of science degree In' thui report, of. condition LII!'Ue and correct to the bell! of my llnoWiedc . eand · elementary education with belief. . certification In special .. education. Mr. Davidson graduated summa cum laude We, the Undei'IICned directors attelt the con ectnea of tiU repurt of emwith a bachelor of arts degm dillon and declare that It llu been eqmlned by us 111111 to the belt of our in history. Mrs. Davidlon Ia 'knowledce 111111 beUef Ia true and l'GI'I ect. · e!llplayed ln ·C!IIcago and her PAIR EA. UM\T 5 M&R COUPON PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES I ' ~ ... ......, ., .GEORGE HAJJ. AND THE HAJJ.MARKS t":a';: ~~nd~:l. N:; · -a~n.d.-..e_.n,~o;.r~Krea~~t.;e;nt;;;e;.;rta;;;in;me;;;.;n;t.;.n;.;it;'.e;l:..;.·-...:.-.-..1· :~d~~~:. Buena Ave., APl • ~!11111-••C•o•me· •The bridegxoom's parenll }. . ' J. "· WllH OOUPON ··coNTAC CAPSULES lO's •&~ Dm. en. . 200 e GALLON . EXPIRES 11/4/72 . fee Pit' COUNT VALVOLINE 'PERMANENT .!... Dlreeten "·-·h. . ' '--- • I. r\ ' �r. It-The Sunday Times -ikntinel,Sunday,Oct. 29,1972 - TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,Oct. 29,1972 Jv!arriage vows POMEROY - Va!'!S of while gladioli with aprt,vt and yellow pompons flanJr1d•by two eight bi'anch can•l!labra arid' two single ca,.,Jies decorated the altar r1 the Helen Mauck Galbnat~ Memorial Chapel at Ohio University, Athens, for the wedding of Mi~· Jennifer Lynn Davis to Mr. Edward Jerome Davidson. ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene'E. DaVis, Racine, Route . 2, and the bridegroom Is the son of· Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davidson, Beachwood. The double ring ceremony was performed by Athens Mayor Donald Barrett at 1:30 p.m. on Aug. 20. Nuptial music was furnished by Mrs. Harold Robison, Athens, organist, and included "Greensleeves' by Vaughan, "Chorale in A. Minor" by Franck; "Air and Hornpipe" from Mater Music by Handel, ancC'Song of Peace." · Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of. champagne satin POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Orland W. Floyd are an· LONG BO'ITOM -Mrs. Joan Bogard of Lorrg Bottom is fashioned with ~ fitted bodice nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Leta Carol, to announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of and fll)l skirt telminating in a Mr. Jay Wiseman, son of Mr. John Wiseman, Gallipolis, arrd her daughter, Sgt. Susan J. Tuttle, to Sgt'. Thomas Gownley, long train. Chantilly lace ac· Mrs. Evelyn Wiseman, Point Pleasant. Miss Floyd is a senior Jr., son of Mrs. Anne Gownley of Collingdale, Pa. and the cented the.bodice and the lace at Meigs High School. Mr. Wiseman graduated from the late Thomas Gownley, Sr. The wedding wiU be an event of sleeves came to points at the Point Pleasarit liigh School in 1972. He is employed at Jones Nov. 4 in the chapel at the Malmstrom Air Force Base in wris~ The bride's headpiece · Boys in Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. Montana was of champagne with a large bow and a bouffant veil of nylon tulle. Her only jewelry 1 was a single strand of pearls. a . 'J g1ft of the bndegroom. The bride carried a cascade of . white miniature carnations APPLE GROVE, Ohio - prayer by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Ruth Riffle, Jimmy, Dale, and Norma Jarrell, Kathy with yellow sweetheart roses Members of the Apple Grove Refreshmen Is of hot dogs, Steve, Kathy , Tony and Wolfe, Eddie, David, Sharon and satin streamers. United Methodist Church potato chips and Kool-Aid were Johnnie Riffle, Darla, Deanna sponsored a Halloween party served. Sacks of candy were Keith and Kevin White, Mrs: and Cindy Roush, Dean lim, Mrs. Pamela Grant of Mrs. Patsy Laudennilt, Vicki Baltimore, Md. served as Thursday evening at the given to each attending. Susie Pierce and Joey, Kim Ables, Mike and Karen matron of honor for her sister. church annex; for the Apple Hostesses were Mrs. James Rhodes, Mrs. Joyce White. Grove and Fairview · com- Hupp, Mrs. Orville Jarrell, Decorations in the annex She wore a fioor length gown . k . ith th with fitted bodice and long munities to take the place of Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mrs. Russell 111 were eepmg w e sleeves in mint green chiffon. the trick or treat night which Roush, Mrs . Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Halloween season arrd were . Ruffles were used at the will not be beld. Jack Ables, Mrs . Dorsey GREAT BEND - Mr. and sleeves, neckline and down the Devotions were in charge of Parsons, Mrs. Bob Rhodes . ' Mrs . Leonard D. Smith of the made by Mike Rhodes. front of the gown, and acAttending were Jimmy and Great Bend area celebrated Mr~. Bob Rhodes with singing centing the waist was a band of Of choruses and Mrs. Rhodes Billy Hupp, · Carl, Randy, their 4Jrd wedding an· dark green velvet with a large reading the 23rd Psalm, with Jimmy and Linda Alley, Mrs. niverssary Oct. 26. . bow accent. The bouffant skirt · Married Oct. 26, 1929 at was of a floral design in Dunbar, W. they are apricot, green and yellow. Her parents of Va six., children, headpiece was two circlets of Richard, Hollywood, Florida; velvet with a short veil of mint James, Cleveland; Wesley, green. She carried a colonial Charleston; William, BrunsMIDDLEPORT - A party bouquet of yellow daisy wick; Clarence, St. Albans, ONE DAY ONLY and a daughter, Mrs. Darlene. honoring Mrs. Maltilda pompons with long green Chapman, of Charleston, and Rowley, who is leaving her streamers. employment with the Betsy The bridesmaids were Mrs. 24 grandchildren. Ross Bakeries, Inc. after 11 Marilyn Smith of Columbus 1'>\1', Smith retired from the • '• •'\~ , Union Carbide Corp. at South years, was held Tuesday nig)lt and Miss Shelly Katz of Pillsburgh, !'a. Their gowns and Charleston and returned to at the Middleport bakery. "Best A cake inscribed headpieces were · identical in Great ·Bend to his former home· Wishes" center~d the refresh· styling to the one worn by the place where he and his wife are ment table. George Grate, matron of honor but were of enjoying retirement. Mrs . Smith is an active manager, presented a money apricot chiffon. They carried member of the Church at tree to Mrs. Rowley from the colonial bouquets of yellow employes. daisy pompons with apricot Chris t at Mason. W.Va . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. streamers. Cleo Chevalier, Julie Boyles, Mr . Barry Smith of Wilbur Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus, cousin of the groom, George Batey and son, Mr. and was best man and the ushers ARMCO PAYS OFF Mrs. Brady Huffman, Mr. and were Mr. Robert Grant, MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) Mrs. Darrell Bechtle, Mr. and Baltimore, Md., brother-In-law - Armco Steel Corp. Friday Mrs. Arthur Stobart, Mr. and of the bride, and Mr. Ronald announced .a dividend of 24 Mrs. Ernie Wells, Mr. arid Mrs. Katz, New York. The shirts cents per share or common Ernest Van Inwagen, Mr. and worn by the male attendants stock payable Dec. 11 to Mrs. Gene Houdashelt,Mr. and were · in colors to match the shareholders of record Nov.IO. Mrs . Kenneth Haley, Mr. and bridal attendants. The corporation also · an- Mrs. RohertWood, Tom Darst, For her da1,1ghter's wedding, nounced a quarterly dividend Lowell Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Davis wore a street length of 52.5 cents for each share of Don Betzing, Mr. and Mrs. dress of mint green chiffon cumulative - convertable · Harry Rhodes, Bonnie with a fitted bodice, long full preferred stock. The dividend · Nicholson, Sonny Randolph, sleeves, and a full skirt. Her is payable Dec. 29 to Mrs. Janice Gibbs, and Mr. accessories were of silver and Middleport, 0. 4th & Locust Sl shareholders of record Dec. I. and Mrs. George Grate. she wore a corsage of yellow carnations. Mrs. Davidson Leta Carol Floyd to wed OPEN SUNDAY 1210 6 Sgt. Susan Tuttle to wed Appk Grove WSCS gives comniun~ty Halloween part 43rd Celebrated Mrs. Rowlery given party .---------------•---"l SUNDAE SPECIAL TODAY, OCTOBER 29 Mr. and Mrs. Edward J Davidson hosted a rehearsal dinner at the University Inn, Athens. Out-of-town guests . at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lubin, Warrensville Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith, Mrs: Jean Cohen, Cella and Arlene, and Mark Moss, University Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Senkfor, Sherry Anne, Ave, Stuart, Howard, .Shaker Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kaminsky, Wickliffe; Mr. and Mrs. Sleven Gold, Bedford; Andy Krauser, Teaneck, N. J.; Randy Clark, Chappaqua, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Magistro, Charles Price, Miss Betty Wilson, Athens; Mr . and Mrs. Barry Rifkan, Avery and Carl, Rochester, N. Y.; Steve Randall, Xenia; Miss Ellene Marcy, Cleveland; Mrs. Sarah Hamburk, Mrs. Rose Kaminsky, Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Hamburk and Mark, Mayfield Heights; Mr. and PRESENTS REVUE '72 BEGINNING .TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 q.~ TilE NEW IMPRESSIONS "Three- Record Breaking Years in Daytona Beach" With th.e great Freddie Spicer on drums ((;omparable. to louis Bellsonl. plus Harry . Kinzey' on _sax, Boots ·R.a ndolpli style. · with specialties by .Exotic Midori Ashikawa and Lovely Joni Craig AND ·STARRING JAY HARVEY "One of the Best Comedians of our Time" · Dahcing ;:~nd continuous entertainment 9 p.m. to 2 jl.m. nitely. Popular prices ~ small cover· charge. · . FOR PRESTONE ' PRE MIXED ' WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE JOE DENISON FOR County Commissioner Term Commenctna Is a vote for Meigs County provress. ' January 3, 1973 Fl RST QUALITY k' $\1( ; RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK • EXTRA HEAVY WASH CLOTHS . of Racine ·In the stale of Ohio, at. the close ol bulness . on October 10 1J'I2 pubUshed In respolllle to caD made by Comptroller of the currency, under tttle 12, United States Code, Seetion 181. · ASSETS Cash and due from banks • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • $ 514,572.21 U.S. Treasury securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1,424,185.39 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • • • • • . . 98,284.82 Other securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . - 12,515.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • • ·, . • • • • • • • 750,000.00 Loans····· · · · · · · '- · · · · · .· . • • . • 3234'"02 ' ,~. Bank premises, .furniture and ~lxtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • • • • • • • 16,829.58. <Jther assets .. .. • • • .. .. - .. • - • - • • • • • - • 1,744.93 . . f6, 052,567.95 TOTAL ASSETs • • • • • • • • • • • • LIABD.rt!ES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnershlpa, and corporations • • • • • • • - • . . • .. $1,423,!177.4.3 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, ' partnerships, and corporaUons • • • • • • • .• • • • • • 3,357,0110.79 Deposits of United Stales Goverrunent • • • • • • • • • • • 33,836.06 Deposits of stales and political subdivisions • • • • , • • • • • 584,432.18 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • • • - . • • • . . 13,68H4 TOTAL DEPOSI'l'S • • • • 1 • • • • • $5,413,1109.90 (a) Total demand deposits • • • • • • • - $1,735,929.11 (b) Total lime and savings deposits • • · • • • $3,677,080.79 Other liabilities • • - • • • • - • · • • • • • .• • 154,147.51 TOTAL !JABIUTIES • • • • · • • • • • • · • • • • $5,567,11$7,41 RESERVE ON LOANS AND SECURrriES Otherreserves on loans. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • !4U1L01 Rl!serves on securities • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • · - • 160.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SE;CURITIES • • • • ~,111.01 CAP.r r AL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total • • • • • • • • • • • • .... 71?.53 Common Stock-total par value - • • • • • 125,000.00 No. shires authorized 5,000 , No. shares oUtstanding 5,000 · SurplUB • • • • • • • • , ·.. • • • .. .. • .. .. .. .:. .. .. .. .. .. 125,000.00/ 181,749.53 Undivided profits • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • TOTAL CAPrrAL ACCXltlNTS 431,749.53 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND ill] •, CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . • • • • • McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE 3 MilES SOUTH. OF MIDDlEPORT ON ST. RT. 7 A O.ocrat VOTE November 7 Call No. 483 -- r-----------:---------------------------.. . KINGS A~RMS NITE CLUB Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. John Ptehm, Cindy, Mr. · and Mrs. Gene Clyse,Mrs. Jennie Davis, , ·Columbus; Mr. · and Mrs. Henry Deem, Belpre; Mrs. Ted Dyer, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sberidar), Tom, Steve, and Roy, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant and son, Jason, Baltiinore, Md. \ EACH HURRY TO- Mrs. Delnius Moore, Powhattan Point; Miss Phyllla Weiss, Miss Shelly Kat~. Pitts· burgh, Pa.; Ricky Massey, Silver Springs, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Weller, In· dependence, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Price, Johnstown; Mr. · and Mrs. Jack Price, Jamie; Shelly, and ·Tracy, chose floral chiffon with lorrg full asleeves, ruffles at the neckline and in the front, and a bouffant skirt. She also had accessories of silver and a corsage of yellow carnations. Guests were registered by Miss Betty Wilson, Athens. A reception · honoring the couple ' was held at Baker Center, Ohio J..tniverslty . .The bride's table featured a three tiered wedding cake. While columns adorned with apricot, green and yellow roses separated the tiers and the cake was topped · with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Centerpiece for the luncheon table was of while gladioli, and yellow and apricot snowdrift pOmpons .. Bags of green rice wrapped in apricot netting, tied with yellow ribbon and topped with wedding bands were given to the guests at the invitation luncheon. For. her wedding trip the· bride changed into a jersey . ~RANDA prlni with whicfi· she wore -. .• Average of 'total deposlli -the 15 calendar · white accessOr-Ies. · days ending with.call date • • ' . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • f$,413,171.85 Both the bride and groom are Average of total loans for the 15 calendar · · . J.une graduates of Ohio days ending tjlth call date • • • • • • ; • • • • • • • • • P,Zlt,$83.83 University. The new Mrs. Davi~son · received · ner · · . I, John T. Wolfe, ~er, of .the allovHBIJIId bank do !MnbY.declare that bachelor of science degree In' thui report, of. condition LII!'Ue and correct to the bell! of my llnoWiedc . eand · elementary education with belief. . certification In special .. education. Mr. Davidson graduated summa cum laude We, the Undei'IICned directors attelt the con ectnea of tiU repurt of emwith a bachelor of arts degm dillon and declare that It llu been eqmlned by us 111111 to the belt of our in history. Mrs. Davidlon Ia 'knowledce 111111 beUef Ia true and l'GI'I ect. · e!llplayed ln ·C!IIcago and her PAIR EA. UM\T 5 M&R COUPON PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES I ' ~ ... ......, ., .GEORGE HAJJ. AND THE HAJJ.MARKS t":a';: ~~nd~:l. N:; · -a~n.d.-..e_.n,~o;.r~Krea~~t.;e;nt;;;e;.;rta;;;in;me;;;.;n;t.;.n;.;it;'.e;l:..;.·-...:.-.-..1· :~d~~~:. Buena Ave., APl • ~!11111-••C•o•me· •The bridegxoom's parenll }. . ' J. "· WllH OOUPON ··coNTAC CAPSULES lO's •&~ Dm. en. . 200 e GALLON . EXPIRES 11/4/72 . fee Pit' COUNT VALVOLINE 'PERMANENT .!... Dlreeten "·-·h. . ' '--- • I. r\ ' �' ...... ' . Gardeners -met ·c' ·.omer By'CharIene Hoefl'ICh:' ·. Monday POMEROY - Discussions oo the upcomi.ng Chrislmas fl ower shows and the possibility of sponsoring a lighting contest .in the Raci~re area highlighted a meeting of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Edward Simpson Monday ni~~~ Rutland Garden Club's I Chrislmas·show to be staged Nov. 18 and 19 in the Rutland Unl.ted Method'15 t Church was announced and members discussed the invitational classes of the show _ "We Mr. and Mrs. jerry Sw~rtz Yates-Swartz vows ~- taken· October 13th .. POMEROY - The altar of shoes and hat, and carried.fall " the Pomeroy Baptist Church flowers . Both of the gowns , was decorated with baskets of were made by Mrs. Dorothy , :fall flowers for the wedding of Yowtg, grandmother of the 1 Miss Cathy Yates to Mr. Jerry bride. Swartz. Mr. Roger Swartz, Belpre, Thtnvedding was an event of served as best man for his Friday, Oct. 13, at 5:30 p.m. brother. with the Rev. Robert Kuhn For her daughter's wedding, • officiating at the double . ring Mrs. Patricia Yates wore a ceremony. Music was long sleeves A-line dress in presented by Mrs , Robert aqua with black. accessories Kuhn, organist, and her and a white carnation corsage. selections included "Romeo Mrs. Harold Swartz, moth-.r of and Juliet," "Love Story," and the groom, was in a yelloW knit "We Have Only Just Begun." suit with which she wore a , The bride was given in white carnation corsage. marriage by her eldest A reception honoring the , brother, Mr· Randy Yates. For couple ·was held in the church . her weddmg she wore a full social room. The bride's table :, length gown of satin and lace. featured a three tiered wed: " The floor-length veil was ~' ding cake with the traditional :, •tiered. The bride carried a miniature bride and groom. " bouquet of roses and fall d'uests were registered by ;, flowers. Her only jewelry was Miss Joyce Kerns. Hostesses a necklace and heart-shaped were Miss .Cindy Snider and ,. earrings, a gift of the groom. Miss Maureen Hennesy. ,: Miss Sandy Yates, sister of For a wedding trip the couple the bride, was the maid of went to Myrtle Beach and honor, Sl)e was attired in a Washin~ton, D. C. They reside • coral gown with matching at Spring Ave., Pomeroy. ·~ ~Ckri~tmas ~trb.~m:f1! ~,"(il Fall Me'e'ting POMEROY - "Chrlslmas chairmen of the various All Through The House" is the committees. Area clubs are theme chosen by Mrs. Allen reminded to submit reports of Grossman for her presentation .their club activities to the to members of Region II, Ohio respective regional chairmen ' Association of Garden Clubs, at for presentation at the' the fall meeting to be held meeting. Saturday, Nov. 18, at the Lunch will be served at noon. Methodist Church, Route 33, at Prepaid reservations of $2 NeLsonville. must be sent to Mrs. Victor Mrs. Joe Bolin, of Rutland, Oakley, Pine Grove Drive, regional director , has an- Nelsonville, Ohio, 45764, by nounced that Mrs. Grossman's November 15, The afternoon demonstration will feature a session will incllltle annumber of holiday items, nouncements and Mrs . suitable for decorating Grossman's presentation. Mrs. throughout the house, as well Bolin urges that all area club as exterior trimmings. Mrs. members attend this InGrossman, a resident of teresting and informative ·Orient, will present seasonal meeting, and that each club · floral arrangements for dif- have at least one member ferent rooms in the house , as present to report back to the well as wall hangings, wreaths, club. and swags, /incorporating materials from nature in novel J.EVY ENDORSED ways. Sho is an accredited The Middleport Elementary OAGC judge and is an experienced demonstrator , School PTA has endorsed the giving presentations at Meigs Local School District meetiqgs of garden clubs and operating levy, This levy will other organizations throughout be on the November 7 ballot. Members of the organization the state. are encouraged to work for and The Nelsonville Garden Club will host the event, with Mrs. vote for this levy. Frank Mellinger as chairman. The day will open with registration and a coffee hour · IN HOSPITAL , from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., to :be MASON - . Mrs. Wllllam followed by the business Jacobs, Mason, Is a patient at meeting, under the direction of Pleasant Valley Hospital. Her Mrs. Bolin, with reports by room number is 132. r MJDDI~EPORT The required to COWl! hours of J.adies Auxiliary of Feeney- volunteer service in rest ~: . fle.nnelt P01;t 128 endorsed the' homes, lo.cal . hospitals. •· or POMERoY - II'S .so nice to be'remembered. · t'mg 1ev)'for ' · fi ve m1·u opera the veierans hospitals. Mrs. Lyle So why not get a card of! to Mabel Sanborn who has a birth> Meigs · Local School DiStrict Roush of Minerva wit) be inday Saturday. Mabel, who left Middleport when her health got so following a talk by Supt. structor and discuss this at the bad, is extremely anxious to hear from her friends here. Her Ge~rg@ Hargraves· Wednesday field service orientation address is 4557 Quick Road, Wayside Farm, Peninsula,Ohto. night· , mee tin'g. ANOTHER DCrOGENARIAN celelratlng a birthday just Meeting at the hall members The Firing Une, the carville recently was Mrs. Jennie Hansher. received li!erature on the levy Star, and the legislative Mrs. HanSher is 88 and lives with her son.Jil.Jaw 'and from the school superintendent bulletin were . subscribed to. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Burdelle MdKirtney on Sycamore St. in who was intrn?uced by Mrs. AcUvities of the junior ~it Middleport, The family had a celelration laSt SUnday. Peggy, Etta Wlll, pres1d~nt, . were discussed. It was noted Lewis and Uretta Jo presented their grilddmotber with a cake Also praaent for the ~eetlng that the juniors had conand the familY was joined for a dinn~ by Patti Well and Ea"rie were three of.the four girls who · tributed 25 quarts of Wood. at~nded Buckeye .Girls State ' homema~e soup plus $10 cash Relatives and fri~da dropping by during the aften.,.,n to un er ~P~~~otshlp ·or · co- to the Middleport firemen with extend their good wishes were· Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward and sponsorshlp of the unit. Each proceeds from the soup going da gh'• Vi w. va.; Mr .,an d Mrs. Uoyd Roush '"'' ""esh' rela.ted her experience at toward work at the new ...r, derma, u-e; Capt U 1 aI th ·u Rev Mrs Geo Mr · hi . nivers1·tY · in firehouse . Another project for 011 8 e · Cynt a Gohring, Mrs. Columb · an · rge er, d Ia ed 1 t Alma NeWton, and Mr . s. Ebner Wehrung _of Middleport. us, 1Sp Y P cures the liremen is being planned. and momentos of · her week . ltwasquiteahappyoccasionforMrs.Hansher. On Nov. 9 a veteran:s party AND SPEAKING OF BIRTHDAYS and octogenarians, our there. · . will be held at the Southeastern be Beth Fultz, daughter of Mr. Ohio Mental Health Center. stTh wishes go to Marcia Karr of Syracuse, ~ and M.rs. Bernard Fultz .1 , .' co- The juniors on Nov. 12 at 12 ~e was certam Ynothing dull about her 8?nd! Just one big spo~sored by the C1hzens noon wiU serve· a dinner for week of eel _ elrations . and to say she enjoyed ev"'"" •• , minute is Nallonal .B"nk • . • reported .. . that members on the ,Round-up putting it lightly. She was wined, (weD, not really) and dined, as. a res1den~ of Hayes ·City, Train in Middleport to pickup ~aded, and showered with.gifts and flowers. Who could ask Nmon Cqunty, ~he . was due payment cards.· FOod for for anything more! , defeated ln the prunary for the' dinner will be provided by The week began when Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weese took her .on a pro~cuting attor~ey, but was . the post. The jwtiors will also scenic tour of Meigs and Gallia Counties ending up at Bob Evans appomted a page m the ~nate. furnish 1,000 game books for Steak House· for a dinner. · Barbara Archer, daughter of the U!gion Halloween party to On Thursday the Eagles aass of the Syracuse United Mr · and Mrs. Charle~ Archer, be staged Tuesday. Methodist Church honored her. She was presented with a lovely · sponsored by the un1t, told of Reported ill were Mrs. pink sweater, a pink raincoat and a decorated cake inscribed her expemnce as a member of Pauline Gallagher, a patient at with a scripture and having 10 candles _one for each year she the Board of Education ·m Veterans Memorial Hospital · has taught the class. . Clark City, Demerus County; Fern Bradbury confined to~ Friday, her birthday amiversary, turned out equally as nice. and Patti Well commented on Holzer Medical Center; Mrs. Eleanor Crow entertained with. a luncheon for Miss Karr and .b~r role of f1re chief of .Toe Turner, a patient at a several of her friends. Sle was presented gifts along with a dozen B1ckerd1ke CltY, Allstock Marion hospital, Charles Diehl red roses from Mr. and Mrs: Millard Van Meter .In the afternoon Cowtty · . . ' the group drove to the U!tart area to view the countrY home Reporting on the fall district whlch Mr. and Mrs. Crow are renovaUng. It is the former Will .conference held recently at Crow home. Lithopolis were Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. Ermjl Hendricks, Miss Karr's delightful week was topped off with a visit from Mrs. Shaula Roush, and Mrs. Rose Am Jenkins and a group of young people. They serenaded Charles Kessinger, district her and then presented her with a plate of cookies and candy. president. Middleport was one Aswesald,therewasnothin~dullaboutMarcia's82nd! of nine units In the district to CAN'T THINK OF A SOUl. that's not interested in seeing an have reached the goal at that animal shelter established in Meigs County. The problem is are time. 11 was noted that the wtit you interested ENOUGH to get behind the project and really help noll' has 157 paid members, tw'o see that it becomes a reality, over goal. There is a way that you can help now. The field service orientation Next Saturday a bazaar will be staged at the Grace was announced for Nov. 19 at EptscopaiParishHouseandallproceedswillgointotheshelter Junction City, 2to 4 p.m. It Is lund. Contributions are needed, and just about anything and open to both J.egion and • everything will be accepted by the Meigs County Humane auxiliary members of District Society conunittee of Mrs, Rita U!wis and Mrs. Dorothy Am· 8. Members were reminded t>erger. that a field service card Is They will be at the parish house onIFriday evening from 7 to 9 to receive whatever cornes in and setup for the bazaar which will $18 HEEL be held all day on Saturday. Handwork, baked goods, an.iques, whatever, will be appreciated, . WA$.SORRY TO HEAR that genial AnneGrace Torchiano, home economist for the Ohio Power Co. in this district, bad uff d ck {I . s ere a heart au.a • Currently she Is st l hospitalized,.. 1 ·,::l froo.t\~~~~r.l. although progressing, but Is now faced with a · three •month Vivid Fall 'Colors ' recuperative period. When we get her address, we'll pasa It along. So many have enjoyed her demonstrations over the past Three Kings of Orient Are,'"in the Ja panese manner; an d "There's a Song in the Air" and "There's A Star in the Sky," both modern .arrangement classes. Mrs. Robert Kuhn, county contact chairman, spoke of the Chrislmas show of the Meigs County Garden Club Association and of the fall meeting of county clubs tO be scheduled soon. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and Mrs. Bert Grimm requested · .the assistance of club members with the county holiday show which this year will ,be held on Dec. 2 and 3. Mrs. carpenter presented to the club a certificate of appredation from the Gallipolis State Institute. Read at the meeting from the fall Garden Path by Mrs. Grinun were suggestions that clubs encourage children to keep from littering their homes, schools and places they visit, that members' gardens be visited and that each person choose a section of their yard or lawn for a change in planting next year. This i<,lea is to be developed at the November meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Cross. The planning of tours to various outstanding garden spots in the state was also urged. The program was the making of dried arrangements, modern and traditional from the materials brought by the m~mbers. Committee§ ano\mt~~- '''" ., r.f , '"tJ" , bh!hl, · Mr;,e~fp;:ier; ar:;r~ · Kuhn, lhEl!'apy; Mrs. Ernest Wingett, Mrs. Clifford Morris, Mrs. Cross, horticulture ; Mrs. years. Carpenter, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. EUGENE E. DAVIS OF RACINE, Route 2, is literally Simpson, civic; Mrs. w. o. thanking his lucky stars. Friday while working on a corr. picker Barnitz, green thumb; Mrs. he got his arm caught. It was pretty badly mashed, but there Ben Philson, Mrs. Wingett, tours; and Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Simpson, publicity. Mrs. Andrew Cross gave devotions using the theme "I Thank My God." An Important thought was that each person should set aside a special week in which he or she write notes to persons who do much but go wtthanked. The club prayer and poem were read by the group from the new program books w~ich had been compiled by Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Morris, and Mrs. Ralph Webb. Mrs. Grimm, president, thanked the committee for their work. Roil call was the showing and Identification of dried plant were no broken bones and no other problems. ·awarded by Grange confined to the University Hospital, ahd Mrs. · Mildred Garson ill at her .home In Rich. mond; Ind. It was also noted that Mrs. Beatrice Robson and Mrs. Martha Fox are both Improving from illness at their homes. Mrs. Freda Clark and Mrs. Ka\hleen Manley were ap- , pointed to fill vacancies on the executive board. Mrs. Shaula Roush ·and Mrs . Kathleen Manley received chair- · inanships in the unit. Plans were made for a corn bread and soup dinner at 6:30 p.m. on Nov, 22 at the hall. Members are to take either salad or dessert. Preceding Wednesday night's meeting a potluck dinner :was served. The door prize donated by Mrs. Clark was won by, Shauia Roush. Officers report:s were read with the treasur.er's report being filed for audit. There was prayer by the chaplain, silent prayer for the war dead, and the pledge to the flag. '• I. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley. , BELPRE - Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Buckley, 919 Braun Ave., Belpre, were honored on their golden wedding anniversary, Sept. 23, with a luncheon hosted by their chllaren at the Elks Club in Parkersburg. A surprise card shower was also held for the honored couple. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley were married in Pomeroy and resided in Reedsville for 40 BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern Band B..o91kU willlll£c.li17; aL p.m. Tuesday at the Racine High School. PP,~.! Black or Brown leather and Brushed Pig Skin • · ~· 1Ht'~~sHot~~· i:, Dudley's Aorist :so·x :;,~ ' Whtrt Sllot1 Art Stnllllly Priced I 59 N. Second St. SON BORN OCT. 13 MINERSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore (Ted) Russell of Minersvllle, are announcing the birth of their first child, a seven pound, eight ounce son, Michael James, on Oct. 13 at the Holzer Medical Cenler. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pugh of Minersville, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, Mil)ersvill~. The maternal greatgrandparents are Mrs. Wilda Pugh of Stockport and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pettibone of Lo.';jll. Paterna~- Hush• . . 1\t r 1' Wolf Pen. · JUST RECEIVED LARGE SELECTION BUDGET DRESSES material for fall arrangements. Money plant, teasals, cattails, Chinese lanlerns, dock, straw flowers, snowballs, beech grass were among · the materials displayed, A mass arrangement of autumn nowers centered the refreshment table and other arrangements were displayed throughout the home. A dessert course was served. Sizes 10 to 20 9.95 to 15.00 All Washable Main & Sycamore lolA'S Twice POMEROY You've Ev·er Knownl FOR SALE BUSINESS BUILDING . Sycamore and Main Streets, Pomeroy, Ohio. Good rental from businesses. 2 apartments, one with 3 bedrooms . . (:ould finance from rentals. Good investment property. PHILCO® STEREO· SOUND , CENTER 992-2642 or 992-2562 wllh built-in : MEIGS Olli f8 75 WITH , ~h• Hidden ltecllner! INN· I ' . ' ' . Striking beauty, ~it ;.clintt' cei.fert without bit chair size. Tht two· in-one Mystery Chair Ml It-alii Juit shift your weight, tho hidden heQ.I•tosl and ottollllft ~•J.IIII to makt a full siu rfcllw. Thtw t...,tl chairs faatM' M1111 ,.. .iniO~od solid hordw.-4 fro..-1,, ~- Fl•-•'"1\"' ,llll'lfltt. oft!~ •-th, ciMilplo~ly •-i-ll•lanctil teclint.. 111t'-1t.,.• Flusteel1q-llty, SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. by ........ J wlrh fo01oua •rue:.,.,1o;~ntlnt The Amlter Lounge Opens At 11dHJ A.M. . ' ·37 GuE$T ROOMS.- NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK I - PARTY ·MD BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION {[ • .. '' Nuggets Granulated dog food , Tas-T-Chew cat hearty and pailit8tlle-:forom)Jtated with the same nulritional know-how that ma:~es LANDMARK poultry and stock feed Ohio 's le<tdir1gl brand . Your pets the,m. you'll like the price_! lANDMARKe • Now is· a. greot time to _put the ntw MYSTE.RY CHAIR in yolll' ho111tl BAKERMIDDLEPORT, FURNITURE. OHIO ,. • 8 TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER • 4-SPEED AUTOMATiC RECORD CHANGER • FM STEREO, FM/ AM • RADIO ' . --~ E.O.M. ·SALE MONDAY & TUESDAY, OCT. 30-31 GIRLS SHOES . Look elegant and stately in a sweep of plaid .. when you wetifthis separatea-look long dreaa. In machine washable polrester. Red/Black, . · Yellow/Black. S1zes 10-18. · -AND MISSES · "1 .' I'URCIIAS£ Of 25ll, lA& Of DOG OR CAT FOOI~.I5 VAlUE! . . . Reg. lo· $8.99 $3800 SALE POMEROY. LANDMARK JackW. Clrse_y ,Mgr. Serving Meigs, Glllla & Mason Counties Pll- 992-2111 Open Mon.-Set. untll6 p.m. ,. (Buffet Luncheon ll:OOto 1:~. Mondaylhru Saturday>" J Observance theme noted FRED W, CROW greal giN. too . ' Spooks highlight of day • The New ' '~:RIAL DELAYED WASHINGTON (UP!) -The trial of seven men indicted in the Watergale bugging case, originally scheduled to begin Nov. -15, has been postponed for two months' because the presiding judge has a pinched nerve. ·u. S.' District Court Judge John J. Sirica issued a two-page statement Friday announcing that the trial will now begin J~n. 8, the earliest of three alternative dates given to him by derense lawyers. the Chair An official size and weight Rellcn basketball, vinyl covered with red, white and blue panels, and black seams . iike those used by lhe pros. (Who, knows. you may have a future star lhere!) Makes a POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 CHEERLEADER HURT POMEROY - Nedra RiggB, 17, '!be Plaln.s, an Albena High School cheerleader was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R S(jiUid during the Meigs-Athens game Friday night. 'Miss Riggs sufiered a fractured left wrist while leading ~eers. She was :l You'll Love These! lr-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• years. They moved to Belpre two years ago. Mrs. Buckley was the former Wilma Whiteside of Long Bottom, Mr. Buckley is a retired member of Teamsters Local Union of Parkersburg and was last .employed by the Dupont Co. They have four surviving children, Mrs. Charles (Phyllis) Ayers, Belpre; Mrs. Harold (Mary Helen) Humphrey, Belleville, W.Va.; Paul Buckley, Coolville, and Howard Buckley, Marietta. A son, Keith, and a daughter, Darlene, are deceased. There are five grandchildren. Mr, and Mrs. Buckley are affiliated with the Belpre Church of Christ. ~ ~:~~~sVIlle ~d~~"~1'tf 'r"f· ~. and Mrs. Howard Russell of MIDDLEPORT,O: Middleport, 0. Holcomb . A mixer game was enjoyed by all 'l'ilh Mrs . Maude Holcomb winning the prize. Mrs. Holcomb is also a · fifty year member anll was.honored several years ago. . Mrs . C. E. Stout, former master, spoke briefly as did Miss Octa Gillogly whose grandmother did the needle point work of the Laurel Grange sign that has been used in the hall since the grange was organized in 1874. The singing of "God Be With You" closed the program. HONORED - Fifty year members of l.aurel Grange The group was invited to the were bonored recently. Members honored were left, dinning room where a table Marguerite Bigony and Nellie Vale, right, center Is Everett with a gold cloth was decorated Holcomb, master. Fifty year Golden Sheaf Certificates were . with white candles, and nowers · presented by Deputy Master of the Ohio State Grange, Virgil and cake bearing the words Nellie and Marguerite - 50 Atkins. , years. Presiding at Ute punch howl . was Mrs . Vale's daughter-in • . coffee servtce was Mrs. John IN CLEVELAND law, Mrs. John Vale 0 ( V~le's sister, Mrs . Neva MIDDLEPORT - Among POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr, above, will Columbus and presiding at the Nicholson . the members of Evangeline Chapler 172, Order of the observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Nov: 5, Eastern Star, in Cleveland for with open bouse from 2 to 4 p.m. at their home in Chester. Grand Chapler were Mr. and . Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open . Mrs. Bob King, Mr. and Mrs.househoursbyMr.andMrs. Karrs' daughter, Mrs. Woodrow Haymond Wilcox, Mrs. Evelyn Mora, and sons, Paul Karr and Horace Karr, who are hosting Lewis, Mr, and Mrs. William the observance. By Alma Marshall in Mason County who are Mrs. throughout the room . Items King, Mrs. Helen Mllhoan, and PT, PI.EASANT - Comic Girard Fowler, Mrs. Odus were displayed by Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesher. characters and spooks galore Smith, Mrs. Oak Thomas, Mrs. lllahee , Mason, Haven , made their appearance Thurs- Howard Roush, Mrs. John Pleasant, Wohelo, Anne day at Mason Cqunty Smith, Mrs. Harry Staats, Mrs. Bailey, Avalanche, Pioneer, ' Achievement Day at the Moose Leo Thompson, Mrs. Ray Letart and Sassafras Clubs. Hall in Pt. Pleasant. "Fun and Thompson, Mrs. Otmer Roush, Many individuals received blue were Mrs. Edwin Winters, Frolic, " the theme, was Mrs . Iva Capehart, Mrs. and red ribbons. Mrs. Ronald Rickard and Mrs. carried out to the fullest when Emory Hart, Mrs. Sadie Two clubs received blue Freddie Thabet. · clubs put on skits during the Warth, Mrs. Lester Foreman, ribbons on their scrapbooks. Mrs. Ray Fox, Charleston afternoon session. These included U!tart and Area . Representative, was Mrs. Homer Johnson, Mrs. "Grandfather's Cow," a Hester J.ee, Mrs. B. S. lllahee; Mason, Anne Bailey, introduced. replica or a cow was hilarious. Greenlee, Mrs. Curtis Hunt, both received red ribbons and Recalving door prizes were The Helping Hand Club, the Mrs. Ray Friend, Mrs. Roy Haven, U!on and Pocahontas, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Patty· ere a tor of this character, Friend, Mrs. Louis Sayre, Mrs. while ribbons. U!e, Mrs. James Blain, Linda received a blue ribbon for the John Marshall , Mrs. John Cowtty committee chairmen Rice, Mrs. Harold U!wls, Mrs. best acting. Taking part in this l'clcDaniel, Mrs. Madge Byus, were recognized and given a A. P. Roush, Mrs. Carl Dab- · were Mary, Thabet, Mrs. Mrs. C. E. McCulloch, Mrs. gilt on beha)( of the council. ney, Fay Meadows, Miss Irene Homer Johnson, Mrs. Lester Leslie Bennett, Mrs , Otis Committees and chairman of Sayre, Mrs. Norman Foss, Foreman, Doris Roberts, Litchdield, Mrs . A. P. Roush, each are, Projects for In- Margaret Capehart, Florence Linda Jewell and Lois Yowtg. Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. dependent Study; Mrs. Ray Culllns, Mrs. C. F. Buckle and. Mrs..Mary Casto of the U!on Charles Jewell, Mrs. T. Bert Thompson; Citizenship, Mrs. Flo Spears. Club received a blue ribbon for Roush, Mrs. Henry Elias, Mrs. U!onard Miller ; Arts, Mrs. Club reports were given by her impressive patriotic Marvin Fry, Mrs . George Vurl Randolph; Family Life, Anne Bailey, Haven, lllahee, reading about "Old Glory." Keener, Mrs. Bill McDermitt, Mrs. Harry Staats; Health, J.etart, Mason, P1oneer, Background music made this Mrs. Elmer Newberry, . Mrs. Mrs. Marvin Fry; In- Upland and U!on . outstanding. Those that masked and were Ronald Rickard, Mrs. H. 1.. ternational Relations, Mrs. The Mason Homemakers Smith, Mrs. Larry Sullivan, Jolin Marshall; Safety, Mrs. judged included Marjorie . (Ziegfleld Follies) received a Mrs. Marcus Weaver, Mrs. Gene Jewell; Yearbook, Mrs. , Grueser, Roberta Maynard, ..~1'\Mr~ _a if l4Jis< ,W.aq~ ,D.lBlack,Rutlt1J1d>''· •red ribbon• ton their 1 tlailce. Raymon(Zusp~li, , ¥-rs, (;. S. l.IOf.!..' l\ ~~"J~; Metn(\J'Ia L!nda Jewell,~ ·E~l\111: Ql]l, abMe;'"wil1 '6\illei've thl\!r iiOtb · weddmg .. anruversar.y. on.. Takihg ··part ·were' Edlth' Fbx Dabney, Mrs. 'ilooort f:.tng, Book, Mrs. Harofd IlwiB . · SharonMcCieuan;r.tarY'ca!«>, ·Tuesday,.October 31. They:were married in 1942 at Gallipolis, Roberta Young, Matilda Noble: Mrs. G. E. Lunsford, Maude The Achieyement Day A. Marshaii,..Jean Henderson, Ohio and have resided in Rutland throughout their marriage. Catherine Smith, Hazel Smith, Oyke, Mrs. 'Jay Keister and Committee members Carolyn J.llchfleld, Bonnie The Bia~s are the parents of seven children, Jerry of Joyce Carson and Evelyn Mrs. Abigail Thompson. recognized ·and Introduced Waldie and Betty Rickard. Rutland; Ronald of Danville; Roger of Rutland; Kenneth Stewart. The Letart Club's skit Mrs. Keefer introduced the Lynn at home, and three girls, Debra, Linda and Brenda, all was a baking demonstration, judges, Mrs. Julia Lowery, at home. They also haVe seven grandchililren. which received a while ribbon . area representative In Taking part were Mrs. Dorothy Nutrition and Mrs. Charlotte Click, Jr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lois Critchfield, Putnam Co. Home Durst. Other clubs taking part Denionstration Agent and were Anne Bailey, Avalanche, Virginia Black, Home Pioneer, Pleasant, Pocahontas Eco nomi st, Appalachian and Sassafras. Power . Kathy Yost, Home Mrs . Howard (Lida) Economist Appalachian POMEROY .,.. "AComing of Church. Mrs. Campbell Harper, Garla nd, Mason Coun ty Power, was also introduced .. Age~· 18 the theme of the World Mrs. Landon Smith of the Community Day observance of president, reports that the Homemakers president, and program is based on Mrs. Vicki Keefer, County nominating committee named Church Women United of Meigs County to be hel.d Friday "creation's awe at watching Extens ion Agent , Home the candidates for Mason at1 :30p.m. at Grace Episcopal the sight of God's sons and Demonstration, welcomed the County Homemakers Council daughters come into their guests and club members, 127 offices. Of the two candidales, own." Olurch organizations registering. Mrs. Ray Fox, by unanimous are reminded that $3 cer- Following the flag salute, the vote, was elected president, tificates for mission work will group sang "America." Mrs. su.cceeding Mrs , Howard he sold. Marvin Chapman ac- Garland. Mrs. Jesse Brown Participating in the program companied by Mrs. Vurl was elected treasurer. Veter111111 Memorial Hoopltal will be Mrs. 0. B. Stout, Mrs. Randolph at the piano led in A past presfdent's pin and a ADMITTED Dewey William Frecker, Mrs. Edward group singing. Mrs. Eimer gift of glassware were Pullins, Pomeroy; Ronald Foster, Mrs. Patrick Locbary, Grueser assisled during the presented · to her by Mrs. liostic, Point Pleasant; Gary Mrs. Allen Hampton, Mrs. Karl singing. Keefer. She also presented a Wolfe, Racine; Wllllam Dye, Grueser, Mrs. James Criswell, Mrs . Marvin Fry, vice gift to Mrs. Jesse ·Brown, who New Haven; Maggie Gilmore, Mrs. Ervin Bumgardner, Mrs. president, was in charge of filled the treasurer vacancy Racine; Carl Thomas, Long Arnold Richards, Mrs. Ben devotionals and Mrs. Ray Fox, due to Mrs. Wilbur Planta' Bottom. Neutzling, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Charleston area represen- illness. DIIICHARGEI>' - Charles Mrs. J . E. D. Hartinger, Mrs. tative, led in prayer. · Mro. Brown gave a financial Decker, ~ Dalley, Clifford Marvin Burt, Mrs. Grett~ Mrs. Keefer named the Blue report and Mrs. James Blain Ellilltt, Edna BurtiB, Norman SimpsWl, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Ribbon clubs and these in- secretary ~s report. l.lludermllt, Dwight Haley. and Mrs. Harper. · eluded Haven, Avalanche, Mrs. Keefer.installed the two Letart, Illahee, Mason, officers and explained the meaning of the Home -~-----------------• Rhododendron and Pocahontas Demonstration emblem. Homemakers Clubs. She also named the charter Craft items and projects members of the various clubs were displayed on tables Children give party for parents on September 23rd a BOOTS FOR THE LADIES DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS CARPENTER - At an open meeting o[ I.aurel Grange recently Nellie Vale and Marguerite 'Bigony were presented :;o year ~olden Sheaf Certificates by Deputy Master of the Ohio State Grange, Virgil Atkins. Plans for the occasion were made by r,trs. Avanef Holliday and her mothfr,_Mrs. G. A. .. Radikin.More than 60 people, friends or . the honored ladies attended and. were welcomed by Worthy Master Everett Holcomb. Earl Starkey; Gatekeeper of the Ohio State Grange and former member of Laurel Grange , was the featured speaker. CorsageB were presented to the two honored membep by Mrs. Neva Nicholson. · A musical program of piano and instrumental music was presenled by Judy and Gary Holliday and Pam and Marcia PET ·FOODS , . Model H35tBPC lledlllrr.- Armoire Pecan veneer top and base, deep molded doors. Large Sel11clic>n Girls cind Misses Shoes · Size81f2to4 '2'' .,., · TO Parkshire Original oilers a whole new world or ~air and freshness," while eliminating 001tly alterations. ' ALL FOR ONLY · $399 95 FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDUPORT, O. heritage house ' ' ,~&~~natlc.An:. STORE YOUR-.. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~--__;,-----"'-1 BAHR CLOTHIERS..:. ' ' . MIDDLEPORT, 0. �' ...... ' . Gardeners -met ·c' ·.omer By'CharIene Hoefl'ICh:' ·. Monday POMEROY - Discussions oo the upcomi.ng Chrislmas fl ower shows and the possibility of sponsoring a lighting contest .in the Raci~re area highlighted a meeting of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Edward Simpson Monday ni~~~ Rutland Garden Club's I Chrislmas·show to be staged Nov. 18 and 19 in the Rutland Unl.ted Method'15 t Church was announced and members discussed the invitational classes of the show _ "We Mr. and Mrs. jerry Sw~rtz Yates-Swartz vows ~- taken· October 13th .. POMEROY - The altar of shoes and hat, and carried.fall " the Pomeroy Baptist Church flowers . Both of the gowns , was decorated with baskets of were made by Mrs. Dorothy , :fall flowers for the wedding of Yowtg, grandmother of the 1 Miss Cathy Yates to Mr. Jerry bride. Swartz. Mr. Roger Swartz, Belpre, Thtnvedding was an event of served as best man for his Friday, Oct. 13, at 5:30 p.m. brother. with the Rev. Robert Kuhn For her daughter's wedding, • officiating at the double . ring Mrs. Patricia Yates wore a ceremony. Music was long sleeves A-line dress in presented by Mrs , Robert aqua with black. accessories Kuhn, organist, and her and a white carnation corsage. selections included "Romeo Mrs. Harold Swartz, moth-.r of and Juliet," "Love Story," and the groom, was in a yelloW knit "We Have Only Just Begun." suit with which she wore a , The bride was given in white carnation corsage. marriage by her eldest A reception honoring the , brother, Mr· Randy Yates. For couple ·was held in the church . her weddmg she wore a full social room. The bride's table :, length gown of satin and lace. featured a three tiered wed: " The floor-length veil was ~' ding cake with the traditional :, •tiered. The bride carried a miniature bride and groom. " bouquet of roses and fall d'uests were registered by ;, flowers. Her only jewelry was Miss Joyce Kerns. Hostesses a necklace and heart-shaped were Miss .Cindy Snider and ,. earrings, a gift of the groom. Miss Maureen Hennesy. ,: Miss Sandy Yates, sister of For a wedding trip the couple the bride, was the maid of went to Myrtle Beach and honor, Sl)e was attired in a Washin~ton, D. C. They reside • coral gown with matching at Spring Ave., Pomeroy. ·~ ~Ckri~tmas ~trb.~m:f1! ~,"(il Fall Me'e'ting POMEROY - "Chrlslmas chairmen of the various All Through The House" is the committees. Area clubs are theme chosen by Mrs. Allen reminded to submit reports of Grossman for her presentation .their club activities to the to members of Region II, Ohio respective regional chairmen ' Association of Garden Clubs, at for presentation at the' the fall meeting to be held meeting. Saturday, Nov. 18, at the Lunch will be served at noon. Methodist Church, Route 33, at Prepaid reservations of $2 NeLsonville. must be sent to Mrs. Victor Mrs. Joe Bolin, of Rutland, Oakley, Pine Grove Drive, regional director , has an- Nelsonville, Ohio, 45764, by nounced that Mrs. Grossman's November 15, The afternoon demonstration will feature a session will incllltle annumber of holiday items, nouncements and Mrs . suitable for decorating Grossman's presentation. Mrs. throughout the house, as well Bolin urges that all area club as exterior trimmings. Mrs. members attend this InGrossman, a resident of teresting and informative ·Orient, will present seasonal meeting, and that each club · floral arrangements for dif- have at least one member ferent rooms in the house , as present to report back to the well as wall hangings, wreaths, club. and swags, /incorporating materials from nature in novel J.EVY ENDORSED ways. Sho is an accredited The Middleport Elementary OAGC judge and is an experienced demonstrator , School PTA has endorsed the giving presentations at Meigs Local School District meetiqgs of garden clubs and operating levy, This levy will other organizations throughout be on the November 7 ballot. Members of the organization the state. are encouraged to work for and The Nelsonville Garden Club will host the event, with Mrs. vote for this levy. Frank Mellinger as chairman. The day will open with registration and a coffee hour · IN HOSPITAL , from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., to :be MASON - . Mrs. Wllllam followed by the business Jacobs, Mason, Is a patient at meeting, under the direction of Pleasant Valley Hospital. Her Mrs. Bolin, with reports by room number is 132. r MJDDI~EPORT The required to COWl! hours of J.adies Auxiliary of Feeney- volunteer service in rest ~: . fle.nnelt P01;t 128 endorsed the' homes, lo.cal . hospitals. •· or POMERoY - II'S .so nice to be'remembered. · t'mg 1ev)'for ' · fi ve m1·u opera the veierans hospitals. Mrs. Lyle So why not get a card of! to Mabel Sanborn who has a birth> Meigs · Local School DiStrict Roush of Minerva wit) be inday Saturday. Mabel, who left Middleport when her health got so following a talk by Supt. structor and discuss this at the bad, is extremely anxious to hear from her friends here. Her Ge~rg@ Hargraves· Wednesday field service orientation address is 4557 Quick Road, Wayside Farm, Peninsula,Ohto. night· , mee tin'g. ANOTHER DCrOGENARIAN celelratlng a birthday just Meeting at the hall members The Firing Une, the carville recently was Mrs. Jennie Hansher. received li!erature on the levy Star, and the legislative Mrs. HanSher is 88 and lives with her son.Jil.Jaw 'and from the school superintendent bulletin were . subscribed to. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Burdelle MdKirtney on Sycamore St. in who was intrn?uced by Mrs. AcUvities of the junior ~it Middleport, The family had a celelration laSt SUnday. Peggy, Etta Wlll, pres1d~nt, . were discussed. It was noted Lewis and Uretta Jo presented their grilddmotber with a cake Also praaent for the ~eetlng that the juniors had conand the familY was joined for a dinn~ by Patti Well and Ea"rie were three of.the four girls who · tributed 25 quarts of Wood. at~nded Buckeye .Girls State ' homema~e soup plus $10 cash Relatives and fri~da dropping by during the aften.,.,n to un er ~P~~~otshlp ·or · co- to the Middleport firemen with extend their good wishes were· Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward and sponsorshlp of the unit. Each proceeds from the soup going da gh'• Vi w. va.; Mr .,an d Mrs. Uoyd Roush '"'' ""esh' rela.ted her experience at toward work at the new ...r, derma, u-e; Capt U 1 aI th ·u Rev Mrs Geo Mr · hi . nivers1·tY · in firehouse . Another project for 011 8 e · Cynt a Gohring, Mrs. Columb · an · rge er, d Ia ed 1 t Alma NeWton, and Mr . s. Ebner Wehrung _of Middleport. us, 1Sp Y P cures the liremen is being planned. and momentos of · her week . ltwasquiteahappyoccasionforMrs.Hansher. On Nov. 9 a veteran:s party AND SPEAKING OF BIRTHDAYS and octogenarians, our there. · . will be held at the Southeastern be Beth Fultz, daughter of Mr. Ohio Mental Health Center. stTh wishes go to Marcia Karr of Syracuse, ~ and M.rs. Bernard Fultz .1 , .' co- The juniors on Nov. 12 at 12 ~e was certam Ynothing dull about her 8?nd! Just one big spo~sored by the C1hzens noon wiU serve· a dinner for week of eel _ elrations . and to say she enjoyed ev"'"" •• , minute is Nallonal .B"nk • . • reported .. . that members on the ,Round-up putting it lightly. She was wined, (weD, not really) and dined, as. a res1den~ of Hayes ·City, Train in Middleport to pickup ~aded, and showered with.gifts and flowers. Who could ask Nmon Cqunty, ~he . was due payment cards.· FOod for for anything more! , defeated ln the prunary for the' dinner will be provided by The week began when Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weese took her .on a pro~cuting attor~ey, but was . the post. The jwtiors will also scenic tour of Meigs and Gallia Counties ending up at Bob Evans appomted a page m the ~nate. furnish 1,000 game books for Steak House· for a dinner. · Barbara Archer, daughter of the U!gion Halloween party to On Thursday the Eagles aass of the Syracuse United Mr · and Mrs. Charle~ Archer, be staged Tuesday. Methodist Church honored her. She was presented with a lovely · sponsored by the un1t, told of Reported ill were Mrs. pink sweater, a pink raincoat and a decorated cake inscribed her expemnce as a member of Pauline Gallagher, a patient at with a scripture and having 10 candles _one for each year she the Board of Education ·m Veterans Memorial Hospital · has taught the class. . Clark City, Demerus County; Fern Bradbury confined to~ Friday, her birthday amiversary, turned out equally as nice. and Patti Well commented on Holzer Medical Center; Mrs. Eleanor Crow entertained with. a luncheon for Miss Karr and .b~r role of f1re chief of .Toe Turner, a patient at a several of her friends. Sle was presented gifts along with a dozen B1ckerd1ke CltY, Allstock Marion hospital, Charles Diehl red roses from Mr. and Mrs: Millard Van Meter .In the afternoon Cowtty · . . ' the group drove to the U!tart area to view the countrY home Reporting on the fall district whlch Mr. and Mrs. Crow are renovaUng. It is the former Will .conference held recently at Crow home. Lithopolis were Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. Ermjl Hendricks, Miss Karr's delightful week was topped off with a visit from Mrs. Shaula Roush, and Mrs. Rose Am Jenkins and a group of young people. They serenaded Charles Kessinger, district her and then presented her with a plate of cookies and candy. president. Middleport was one Aswesald,therewasnothin~dullaboutMarcia's82nd! of nine units In the district to CAN'T THINK OF A SOUl. that's not interested in seeing an have reached the goal at that animal shelter established in Meigs County. The problem is are time. 11 was noted that the wtit you interested ENOUGH to get behind the project and really help noll' has 157 paid members, tw'o see that it becomes a reality, over goal. There is a way that you can help now. The field service orientation Next Saturday a bazaar will be staged at the Grace was announced for Nov. 19 at EptscopaiParishHouseandallproceedswillgointotheshelter Junction City, 2to 4 p.m. It Is lund. Contributions are needed, and just about anything and open to both J.egion and • everything will be accepted by the Meigs County Humane auxiliary members of District Society conunittee of Mrs, Rita U!wis and Mrs. Dorothy Am· 8. Members were reminded t>erger. that a field service card Is They will be at the parish house onIFriday evening from 7 to 9 to receive whatever cornes in and setup for the bazaar which will $18 HEEL be held all day on Saturday. Handwork, baked goods, an.iques, whatever, will be appreciated, . WA$.SORRY TO HEAR that genial AnneGrace Torchiano, home economist for the Ohio Power Co. in this district, bad uff d ck {I . s ere a heart au.a • Currently she Is st l hospitalized,.. 1 ·,::l froo.t\~~~~r.l. although progressing, but Is now faced with a · three •month Vivid Fall 'Colors ' recuperative period. When we get her address, we'll pasa It along. So many have enjoyed her demonstrations over the past Three Kings of Orient Are,'"in the Ja panese manner; an d "There's a Song in the Air" and "There's A Star in the Sky," both modern .arrangement classes. Mrs. Robert Kuhn, county contact chairman, spoke of the Chrislmas show of the Meigs County Garden Club Association and of the fall meeting of county clubs tO be scheduled soon. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and Mrs. Bert Grimm requested · .the assistance of club members with the county holiday show which this year will ,be held on Dec. 2 and 3. Mrs. carpenter presented to the club a certificate of appredation from the Gallipolis State Institute. Read at the meeting from the fall Garden Path by Mrs. Grinun were suggestions that clubs encourage children to keep from littering their homes, schools and places they visit, that members' gardens be visited and that each person choose a section of their yard or lawn for a change in planting next year. This i<,lea is to be developed at the November meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Cross. The planning of tours to various outstanding garden spots in the state was also urged. The program was the making of dried arrangements, modern and traditional from the materials brought by the m~mbers. Committee§ ano\mt~~- '''" ., r.f , '"tJ" , bh!hl, · Mr;,e~fp;:ier; ar:;r~ · Kuhn, lhEl!'apy; Mrs. Ernest Wingett, Mrs. Clifford Morris, Mrs. Cross, horticulture ; Mrs. years. Carpenter, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. EUGENE E. DAVIS OF RACINE, Route 2, is literally Simpson, civic; Mrs. w. o. thanking his lucky stars. Friday while working on a corr. picker Barnitz, green thumb; Mrs. he got his arm caught. It was pretty badly mashed, but there Ben Philson, Mrs. Wingett, tours; and Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Simpson, publicity. Mrs. Andrew Cross gave devotions using the theme "I Thank My God." An Important thought was that each person should set aside a special week in which he or she write notes to persons who do much but go wtthanked. The club prayer and poem were read by the group from the new program books w~ich had been compiled by Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Morris, and Mrs. Ralph Webb. Mrs. Grimm, president, thanked the committee for their work. Roil call was the showing and Identification of dried plant were no broken bones and no other problems. ·awarded by Grange confined to the University Hospital, ahd Mrs. · Mildred Garson ill at her .home In Rich. mond; Ind. It was also noted that Mrs. Beatrice Robson and Mrs. Martha Fox are both Improving from illness at their homes. Mrs. Freda Clark and Mrs. Ka\hleen Manley were ap- , pointed to fill vacancies on the executive board. Mrs. Shaula Roush ·and Mrs . Kathleen Manley received chair- · inanships in the unit. Plans were made for a corn bread and soup dinner at 6:30 p.m. on Nov, 22 at the hall. Members are to take either salad or dessert. Preceding Wednesday night's meeting a potluck dinner :was served. The door prize donated by Mrs. Clark was won by, Shauia Roush. Officers report:s were read with the treasur.er's report being filed for audit. There was prayer by the chaplain, silent prayer for the war dead, and the pledge to the flag. '• I. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley. , BELPRE - Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Buckley, 919 Braun Ave., Belpre, were honored on their golden wedding anniversary, Sept. 23, with a luncheon hosted by their chllaren at the Elks Club in Parkersburg. A surprise card shower was also held for the honored couple. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley were married in Pomeroy and resided in Reedsville for 40 BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern Band B..o91kU willlll£c.li17; aL p.m. Tuesday at the Racine High School. PP,~.! Black or Brown leather and Brushed Pig Skin • · ~· 1Ht'~~sHot~~· i:, Dudley's Aorist :so·x :;,~ ' Whtrt Sllot1 Art Stnllllly Priced I 59 N. Second St. SON BORN OCT. 13 MINERSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore (Ted) Russell of Minersvllle, are announcing the birth of their first child, a seven pound, eight ounce son, Michael James, on Oct. 13 at the Holzer Medical Cenler. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pugh of Minersville, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, Mil)ersvill~. The maternal greatgrandparents are Mrs. Wilda Pugh of Stockport and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pettibone of Lo.';jll. Paterna~- Hush• . . 1\t r 1' Wolf Pen. · JUST RECEIVED LARGE SELECTION BUDGET DRESSES material for fall arrangements. Money plant, teasals, cattails, Chinese lanlerns, dock, straw flowers, snowballs, beech grass were among · the materials displayed, A mass arrangement of autumn nowers centered the refreshment table and other arrangements were displayed throughout the home. A dessert course was served. Sizes 10 to 20 9.95 to 15.00 All Washable Main & Sycamore lolA'S Twice POMEROY You've Ev·er Knownl FOR SALE BUSINESS BUILDING . Sycamore and Main Streets, Pomeroy, Ohio. Good rental from businesses. 2 apartments, one with 3 bedrooms . . (:ould finance from rentals. Good investment property. PHILCO® STEREO· SOUND , CENTER 992-2642 or 992-2562 wllh built-in : MEIGS Olli f8 75 WITH , ~h• Hidden ltecllner! INN· I ' . ' ' . Striking beauty, ~it ;.clintt' cei.fert without bit chair size. Tht two· in-one Mystery Chair Ml It-alii Juit shift your weight, tho hidden heQ.I•tosl and ottollllft ~•J.IIII to makt a full siu rfcllw. Thtw t...,tl chairs faatM' M1111 ,.. .iniO~od solid hordw.-4 fro..-1,, ~- Fl•-•'"1\"' ,llll'lfltt. oft!~ •-th, ciMilplo~ly •-i-ll•lanctil teclint.. 111t'-1t.,.• Flusteel1q-llty, SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. by ........ J wlrh fo01oua •rue:.,.,1o;~ntlnt The Amlter Lounge Opens At 11dHJ A.M. . ' ·37 GuE$T ROOMS.- NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK I - PARTY ·MD BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION {[ • .. '' Nuggets Granulated dog food , Tas-T-Chew cat hearty and pailit8tlle-:forom)Jtated with the same nulritional know-how that ma:~es LANDMARK poultry and stock feed Ohio 's le<tdir1gl brand . Your pets the,m. you'll like the price_! lANDMARKe • Now is· a. greot time to _put the ntw MYSTE.RY CHAIR in yolll' ho111tl BAKERMIDDLEPORT, FURNITURE. OHIO ,. • 8 TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE PLAYER • 4-SPEED AUTOMATiC RECORD CHANGER • FM STEREO, FM/ AM • RADIO ' . --~ E.O.M. ·SALE MONDAY & TUESDAY, OCT. 30-31 GIRLS SHOES . Look elegant and stately in a sweep of plaid .. when you wetifthis separatea-look long dreaa. In machine washable polrester. Red/Black, . · Yellow/Black. S1zes 10-18. · -AND MISSES · "1 .' I'URCIIAS£ Of 25ll, lA& Of DOG OR CAT FOOI~.I5 VAlUE! . . . Reg. lo· $8.99 $3800 SALE POMEROY. LANDMARK JackW. Clrse_y ,Mgr. Serving Meigs, Glllla & Mason Counties Pll- 992-2111 Open Mon.-Set. untll6 p.m. ,. (Buffet Luncheon ll:OOto 1:~. Mondaylhru Saturday>" J Observance theme noted FRED W, CROW greal giN. too . ' Spooks highlight of day • The New ' '~:RIAL DELAYED WASHINGTON (UP!) -The trial of seven men indicted in the Watergale bugging case, originally scheduled to begin Nov. -15, has been postponed for two months' because the presiding judge has a pinched nerve. ·u. S.' District Court Judge John J. Sirica issued a two-page statement Friday announcing that the trial will now begin J~n. 8, the earliest of three alternative dates given to him by derense lawyers. the Chair An official size and weight Rellcn basketball, vinyl covered with red, white and blue panels, and black seams . iike those used by lhe pros. (Who, knows. you may have a future star lhere!) Makes a POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 CHEERLEADER HURT POMEROY - Nedra RiggB, 17, '!be Plaln.s, an Albena High School cheerleader was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R S(jiUid during the Meigs-Athens game Friday night. 'Miss Riggs sufiered a fractured left wrist while leading ~eers. She was :l You'll Love These! lr-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• years. They moved to Belpre two years ago. Mrs. Buckley was the former Wilma Whiteside of Long Bottom, Mr. Buckley is a retired member of Teamsters Local Union of Parkersburg and was last .employed by the Dupont Co. They have four surviving children, Mrs. Charles (Phyllis) Ayers, Belpre; Mrs. Harold (Mary Helen) Humphrey, Belleville, W.Va.; Paul Buckley, Coolville, and Howard Buckley, Marietta. A son, Keith, and a daughter, Darlene, are deceased. There are five grandchildren. Mr, and Mrs. Buckley are affiliated with the Belpre Church of Christ. ~ ~:~~~sVIlle ~d~~"~1'tf 'r"f· ~. and Mrs. Howard Russell of MIDDLEPORT,O: Middleport, 0. Holcomb . A mixer game was enjoyed by all 'l'ilh Mrs . Maude Holcomb winning the prize. Mrs. Holcomb is also a · fifty year member anll was.honored several years ago. . Mrs . C. E. Stout, former master, spoke briefly as did Miss Octa Gillogly whose grandmother did the needle point work of the Laurel Grange sign that has been used in the hall since the grange was organized in 1874. The singing of "God Be With You" closed the program. HONORED - Fifty year members of l.aurel Grange The group was invited to the were bonored recently. Members honored were left, dinning room where a table Marguerite Bigony and Nellie Vale, right, center Is Everett with a gold cloth was decorated Holcomb, master. Fifty year Golden Sheaf Certificates were . with white candles, and nowers · presented by Deputy Master of the Ohio State Grange, Virgil and cake bearing the words Nellie and Marguerite - 50 Atkins. , years. Presiding at Ute punch howl . was Mrs . Vale's daughter-in • . coffee servtce was Mrs. John IN CLEVELAND law, Mrs. John Vale 0 ( V~le's sister, Mrs . Neva MIDDLEPORT - Among POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr, above, will Columbus and presiding at the Nicholson . the members of Evangeline Chapler 172, Order of the observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Nov: 5, Eastern Star, in Cleveland for with open bouse from 2 to 4 p.m. at their home in Chester. Grand Chapler were Mr. and . Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open . Mrs. Bob King, Mr. and Mrs.househoursbyMr.andMrs. Karrs' daughter, Mrs. Woodrow Haymond Wilcox, Mrs. Evelyn Mora, and sons, Paul Karr and Horace Karr, who are hosting Lewis, Mr, and Mrs. William the observance. By Alma Marshall in Mason County who are Mrs. throughout the room . Items King, Mrs. Helen Mllhoan, and PT, PI.EASANT - Comic Girard Fowler, Mrs. Odus were displayed by Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesher. characters and spooks galore Smith, Mrs. Oak Thomas, Mrs. lllahee , Mason, Haven , made their appearance Thurs- Howard Roush, Mrs. John Pleasant, Wohelo, Anne day at Mason Cqunty Smith, Mrs. Harry Staats, Mrs. Bailey, Avalanche, Pioneer, ' Achievement Day at the Moose Leo Thompson, Mrs. Ray Letart and Sassafras Clubs. Hall in Pt. Pleasant. "Fun and Thompson, Mrs. Otmer Roush, Many individuals received blue were Mrs. Edwin Winters, Frolic, " the theme, was Mrs . Iva Capehart, Mrs. and red ribbons. Mrs. Ronald Rickard and Mrs. carried out to the fullest when Emory Hart, Mrs. Sadie Two clubs received blue Freddie Thabet. · clubs put on skits during the Warth, Mrs. Lester Foreman, ribbons on their scrapbooks. Mrs. Ray Fox, Charleston afternoon session. These included U!tart and Area . Representative, was Mrs. Homer Johnson, Mrs. "Grandfather's Cow," a Hester J.ee, Mrs. B. S. lllahee; Mason, Anne Bailey, introduced. replica or a cow was hilarious. Greenlee, Mrs. Curtis Hunt, both received red ribbons and Recalving door prizes were The Helping Hand Club, the Mrs. Ray Friend, Mrs. Roy Haven, U!on and Pocahontas, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Patty· ere a tor of this character, Friend, Mrs. Louis Sayre, Mrs. while ribbons. U!e, Mrs. James Blain, Linda received a blue ribbon for the John Marshall , Mrs. John Cowtty committee chairmen Rice, Mrs. Harold U!wls, Mrs. best acting. Taking part in this l'clcDaniel, Mrs. Madge Byus, were recognized and given a A. P. Roush, Mrs. Carl Dab- · were Mary, Thabet, Mrs. Mrs. C. E. McCulloch, Mrs. gilt on beha)( of the council. ney, Fay Meadows, Miss Irene Homer Johnson, Mrs. Lester Leslie Bennett, Mrs , Otis Committees and chairman of Sayre, Mrs. Norman Foss, Foreman, Doris Roberts, Litchdield, Mrs . A. P. Roush, each are, Projects for In- Margaret Capehart, Florence Linda Jewell and Lois Yowtg. Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. dependent Study; Mrs. Ray Culllns, Mrs. C. F. Buckle and. Mrs..Mary Casto of the U!on Charles Jewell, Mrs. T. Bert Thompson; Citizenship, Mrs. Flo Spears. Club received a blue ribbon for Roush, Mrs. Henry Elias, Mrs. U!onard Miller ; Arts, Mrs. Club reports were given by her impressive patriotic Marvin Fry, Mrs . George Vurl Randolph; Family Life, Anne Bailey, Haven, lllahee, reading about "Old Glory." Keener, Mrs. Bill McDermitt, Mrs. Harry Staats; Health, J.etart, Mason, P1oneer, Background music made this Mrs. Elmer Newberry, . Mrs. Mrs. Marvin Fry; In- Upland and U!on . outstanding. Those that masked and were Ronald Rickard, Mrs. H. 1.. ternational Relations, Mrs. The Mason Homemakers Smith, Mrs. Larry Sullivan, Jolin Marshall; Safety, Mrs. judged included Marjorie . (Ziegfleld Follies) received a Mrs. Marcus Weaver, Mrs. Gene Jewell; Yearbook, Mrs. , Grueser, Roberta Maynard, ..~1'\Mr~ _a if l4Jis< ,W.aq~ ,D.lBlack,Rutlt1J1d>''· •red ribbon• ton their 1 tlailce. Raymon(Zusp~li, , ¥-rs, (;. S. l.IOf.!..' l\ ~~"J~; Metn(\J'Ia L!nda Jewell,~ ·E~l\111: Ql]l, abMe;'"wil1 '6\illei've thl\!r iiOtb · weddmg .. anruversar.y. on.. Takihg ··part ·were' Edlth' Fbx Dabney, Mrs. 'ilooort f:.tng, Book, Mrs. Harofd IlwiB . · SharonMcCieuan;r.tarY'ca!«>, ·Tuesday,.October 31. They:were married in 1942 at Gallipolis, Roberta Young, Matilda Noble: Mrs. G. E. Lunsford, Maude The Achieyement Day A. Marshaii,..Jean Henderson, Ohio and have resided in Rutland throughout their marriage. Catherine Smith, Hazel Smith, Oyke, Mrs. 'Jay Keister and Committee members Carolyn J.llchfleld, Bonnie The Bia~s are the parents of seven children, Jerry of Joyce Carson and Evelyn Mrs. Abigail Thompson. recognized ·and Introduced Waldie and Betty Rickard. Rutland; Ronald of Danville; Roger of Rutland; Kenneth Stewart. The Letart Club's skit Mrs. Keefer introduced the Lynn at home, and three girls, Debra, Linda and Brenda, all was a baking demonstration, judges, Mrs. Julia Lowery, at home. They also haVe seven grandchililren. which received a while ribbon . area representative In Taking part were Mrs. Dorothy Nutrition and Mrs. Charlotte Click, Jr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lois Critchfield, Putnam Co. Home Durst. Other clubs taking part Denionstration Agent and were Anne Bailey, Avalanche, Virginia Black, Home Pioneer, Pleasant, Pocahontas Eco nomi st, Appalachian and Sassafras. Power . Kathy Yost, Home Mrs . Howard (Lida) Economist Appalachian POMEROY .,.. "AComing of Church. Mrs. Campbell Harper, Garla nd, Mason Coun ty Power, was also introduced .. Age~· 18 the theme of the World Mrs. Landon Smith of the Community Day observance of president, reports that the Homemakers president, and program is based on Mrs. Vicki Keefer, County nominating committee named Church Women United of Meigs County to be hel.d Friday "creation's awe at watching Extens ion Agent , Home the candidates for Mason at1 :30p.m. at Grace Episcopal the sight of God's sons and Demonstration, welcomed the County Homemakers Council daughters come into their guests and club members, 127 offices. Of the two candidales, own." Olurch organizations registering. Mrs. Ray Fox, by unanimous are reminded that $3 cer- Following the flag salute, the vote, was elected president, tificates for mission work will group sang "America." Mrs. su.cceeding Mrs , Howard he sold. Marvin Chapman ac- Garland. Mrs. Jesse Brown Participating in the program companied by Mrs. Vurl was elected treasurer. Veter111111 Memorial Hoopltal will be Mrs. 0. B. Stout, Mrs. Randolph at the piano led in A past presfdent's pin and a ADMITTED Dewey William Frecker, Mrs. Edward group singing. Mrs. Eimer gift of glassware were Pullins, Pomeroy; Ronald Foster, Mrs. Patrick Locbary, Grueser assisled during the presented · to her by Mrs. liostic, Point Pleasant; Gary Mrs. Allen Hampton, Mrs. Karl singing. Keefer. She also presented a Wolfe, Racine; Wllllam Dye, Grueser, Mrs. James Criswell, Mrs . Marvin Fry, vice gift to Mrs. Jesse ·Brown, who New Haven; Maggie Gilmore, Mrs. Ervin Bumgardner, Mrs. president, was in charge of filled the treasurer vacancy Racine; Carl Thomas, Long Arnold Richards, Mrs. Ben devotionals and Mrs. Ray Fox, due to Mrs. Wilbur Planta' Bottom. Neutzling, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Charleston area represen- illness. DIIICHARGEI>' - Charles Mrs. J . E. D. Hartinger, Mrs. tative, led in prayer. · Mro. Brown gave a financial Decker, ~ Dalley, Clifford Marvin Burt, Mrs. Grett~ Mrs. Keefer named the Blue report and Mrs. James Blain Ellilltt, Edna BurtiB, Norman SimpsWl, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Ribbon clubs and these in- secretary ~s report. l.lludermllt, Dwight Haley. and Mrs. Harper. · eluded Haven, Avalanche, Mrs. Keefer.installed the two Letart, Illahee, Mason, officers and explained the meaning of the Home -~-----------------• Rhododendron and Pocahontas Demonstration emblem. Homemakers Clubs. She also named the charter Craft items and projects members of the various clubs were displayed on tables Children give party for parents on September 23rd a BOOTS FOR THE LADIES DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS CARPENTER - At an open meeting o[ I.aurel Grange recently Nellie Vale and Marguerite 'Bigony were presented :;o year ~olden Sheaf Certificates by Deputy Master of the Ohio State Grange, Virgil Atkins. Plans for the occasion were made by r,trs. Avanef Holliday and her mothfr,_Mrs. G. A. .. Radikin.More than 60 people, friends or . the honored ladies attended and. were welcomed by Worthy Master Everett Holcomb. Earl Starkey; Gatekeeper of the Ohio State Grange and former member of Laurel Grange , was the featured speaker. CorsageB were presented to the two honored membep by Mrs. Neva Nicholson. · A musical program of piano and instrumental music was presenled by Judy and Gary Holliday and Pam and Marcia PET ·FOODS , . Model H35tBPC lledlllrr.- Armoire Pecan veneer top and base, deep molded doors. Large Sel11clic>n Girls cind Misses Shoes · Size81f2to4 '2'' .,., · TO Parkshire Original oilers a whole new world or ~air and freshness," while eliminating 001tly alterations. ' ALL FOR ONLY · $399 95 FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDUPORT, O. heritage house ' ' ,~&~~natlc.An:. STORE YOUR-.. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~--__;,-----"'-1 BAHR CLOTHIERS..:. ' ' . MIDDLEPORT, 0. �. • • 14- ~Sunday Times . sentinel, SWJday. Oct. 29, 1972 . Robbins & Myers sales, .. earnings off for 1972 ' SPRINGFIELD - -Robbins comple te lurn-<li'O tJnd will not &Myers,lhc., re(>Qrted Frida y. be rapid, but as cur rent in sales and earnings prug rams are im,.I• a·decline for the fiscal year ended plemented and addi tional ' August 31, 1912. .. programs are developed. we The year's earnings, before · anticipate solid, steady iman extr:-aordinary. charge, w.ere provement in .earnings .." . ~71,170, or 51 cents per share . Robbins & Myers is a mulllcom(ll!r_ed to $1,;!41;721. llr m a ~ke t corporation se,..ing ~'"4-~~·--"""1': · per share a _year ago: users of equi pment and After provision for an ex· products in comfort con· traordinary charge of 16 cents dilioning, electric and gearper share, resulting from the drive motors, fluid transport loss on the sale of Wascon and materia l handling Systems, Inc., a whole;owned equipment. It operates one subsidiary , net income was plant in . Ga llipolis tha t ~71,170, or 33 cents per share. manufactures electric motors Sales for the year were for appliances. ~2.290,361 as compared to $52,396,146 reported last year. · In a message to shareholders and employees, Fred G. Wall, President, attributed most of the decline in earnings to problems in the Electric Motor Group. COLU.MBUS .( UP! ) - Five He commented, "Before the groups, including three conloss incurred in selling Wascon servation groups, announced Systems, Inc. , earnings their support Friday for the amounted to 51 cents per share. sulle income tax. In looking ahead, it is Urging Ohioans to vote "no" significant to note that II cents on State Issue No. 2 were the of that amount was earned in Ohio Federation of Conthe third quarter and 34 cents servation Clubs, the Sierra in the fourth quarter. It is also Club in Central Ohio, Rivers significant that the Board has Un limited, Columbus Urban maintained the 20 cents League and the Ohio Comquarterly dividend rate." mittee on Crime and He stated further , Delinquency. "Economic conditions have The Ohio Federation of improved and our markets are Conservation Clubs urged the currently strong for an in- issue voted down, fearing it crease in sales in 1973. A would weaken the Depariment ' of Natural Resources. "We have fought long and hard to pass an adequate strip MARINER 9 RETIRED mine · bill and the EnPASADENA, Calif. (UP! )- vir onmental Protection The Mariner 9 spacecraft, Agency, and to cut these which mapped the en tire programs at this embrionic surface of Mars with more than stage of theii; development is 7,000 photographS, was retired . not only illogical, but a crime · Friday after successfully against our fellow man ," said completing a mission that the · conservation group 's began May 30, 1971. Mariner's president Thomas West. radio transmitter was shut off . · at 2 p.m. EDT on orders from scientists at the Jet Propulsion Q- What act or won an Laboratory moments after the Oscar as star of "The Afri· satellite's supply of attitude can Queen" in l95l? control gas ran out. A- Humphrey Bogart. More groups support tax . By UQlted' Press International HUNTING SHIRT 77e '499 HECK'S REG. '7.99 SIZES 15, 16, 16'/z I II I .II ______ TOY OVER 6,000 SQ. LAND CANTEEN BELT KII IS ••• "I lost 40 Jl!>UndS in 13 weeks. You can lose 20 pounds before Christmas," says Patrick J. Conway 1 ~~~~~ [;,11 pra c tices, or ion a t p ress ures . It 's l i7;~~t'vlant to unders tand lc I which factors an~ l intlue,nci nc you il you are l~ o i n ~ to control them . The . third thing is in lligen t mot iv at ion, a that appeals to di gnit y and i n- • QUILT • PIECES KODEL RED, WHITE & BLUE SHORT SLEEVE THERMO-WARE I You will save the usual Seminar fee of 1 I I s2.00 if you bring this coupon with you to · I 1 I I . .I . ~~ · any of our meetings this coming week. .· ~-~ . . · . , · · . • I I 1 ·I J ------·-------------.·. ' WEEKLY "INSIGHl'' SEMINARS MONDAYS, 7:30 P.M. The Or<: hid Room . _ E;ast Mal" Sl. Pomeroy; Ohio (over tina 's Dress Shop) lew ~. · S, M, L, XL ! I FLAIR FELT TIPPERS SWEAT SHIRTS HECK'S REG. ~1.44 I SAVE '2.00 I •2•• HECK'S REG.· '3.79 VASELINE . INTENSIVE . HAIR STYLING DRYER CARE CALL 992-2936 members always welcome · ~ 15.00 1~d \14Hki,Y"-minors $2.00, Y DIET INSTITUTE I Vaseline eiiiAND HECK'S REG. 96' AM ! - '2'' HECK'S REG; 13.77 2 PC. SMOKELESS FAMILY SIZE .BROILING PAN ,,~ R~~~~58 Beads 78e REALTONE . ,. _, .. ..... INTENSIVE CARE' BATH .BEADS HECK'S REG. '9.88 I~-----------------------1I ,, WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A study group working for sen. George S. McGovern accused the Nixon administration Saturday of caving into in· dustry pre.9SUI'e by ignoring consumer needs for qu~lity and safety in everything from cars to drugs. "The Nixon .record on product safety and quality cegulation is · .one of procrastination, inaction, delay, deference to industry pressure, proposing weak legislation ... and lack of commitment to enforce strong laws that already are on the books," the report said. · The attack was made by McGovern's "Consumer Task Force" -one of several study panels w~rking. to ~elp th_e Democratic prestdential nom1!!.~: establish positions on ;< · mer teporr W'as· release(! a NOW OPEN ~3 99 CUBE RADIO ,$ , ., . I TENDER TOUCH. ~BATH HECK'S ·REG.· $gaa 15 FL OZ. 09 HECK'S REG. sl 54 (/espicilble lie' September when a House subconunittee investigating criine links with horse racing planned to re-<jullstion Jacobs, the Emprise president, and his brothe~:. He claimed that after that , the hearings being condueled by Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla ., were "mysteriously called off." "It should be of great in- · terest to the American people to find out how the Jacobs' managed to get the crin1e hearings turned off just before the presidential election ," the GOP chairman commCI)ted. "lt is also of great interest to !mow of L<!rry O'Brien 's role in helping to get those hearings (Continued on page 161 esty? Never ever MANTUA CORNER, Ohio tU PI) - Pres id ent Nixoo, motorcading through the Ohio countryside , said Saturday he will "never" grant amnest y to draft dodgers and deserters. The President made his mrongest statement to date on the emotional amnesty issue in a conversation with a farm family that lost a son in the Vietnam fighting. "'The 200 who have deserted their country-the draft dodgers-are never going to get anmesty when boys ' like yours ha ve died," Nixon told Mr. and Mrs. Frank l,.orence in front of their farm just outside '.his rural community of 100. The President stopped his limousine when he spotted a huge sign on the L.orence pickup truck, "Mr. President please stop and shake hands. No amnesty. We lost a son in Vietnam .'' The President, after getting . out of his car, said to them, "don't worry about that amnesty-never." Nixon gestured with a clenched fist as he talked. The stop came during a 13city trip through northeastern Ohio which began in Cleveland. OIL VOL. VII NO. 39 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1972 PAGE 15 Nixon record under attack OF NEW FLOOR SPACE IS NOW OPEN FOR OUR GIGANTIC TOYLAND SEAWAY Gl STYLE $199 . George McGovern HECK'S REG. 971 ' cow1ter.~ Richard Nixon HECK'S BAG OF IE Republican National Chairman Bob Dole charged Saturday that Lawrence F. O'Brien, Sen. George S. McGovern's campaign director, mel secretly with the president of a finri allegedly linked to organized crime shortly befor e a congressional hearing on the c ompa ~y was halted. O'Brien called Dole's allegation "a desperate and .despicable lie" and denied he had any secret meeting with Jeremy Jacobs, head of Emprise Corp., a race track concessionaire firm. Dole claimed in a statement that O'Brien met with Jacobs and his attorney in mid- PRICES GOOD SUNDAY,· OCTOBER 29 • 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M. FROSTPROOF WOOL LEAF RAKE ,25FT. tcl li gence , that reawakens your r eal :,elf -inter est, and that c·ant inuatty strengthen s your se nse of purpo se . 1 thi nk you' ll fi f'd all three ...... a re markably effect ive di e t , kn ow ledg e and un der standing, and int elli gent moti vat ion -- at our weekly Insigh t Sem inars. They are the real keys to per manent weight loss. Ther e's ius l ei ght week s unt il t he Chri stma s Hol ida ys . You can lose at leas t 20 poun ds before then If you sta r t now . I hope we' ll see you at our Insi g ht Se minar thi s corn ing week . Sinc-er ely PATRI CK J . CO NWA ~ thicken .with '' HECK'S REG. Dear Friend: After being over we ight for 10 years I lost 40 pounds in 13 weeks. That wa s over 5 years ag o and I've never rega ined an y of thai weigh!. It was a fam iliar story , a li llie·overweight, toll owed by a growing se lf consciousness, foll owed by les s soc i al and phy slc al activity, foll owed by sllll more wei ght gains. I've found fr om study and e.~<perlen ce that it takes three things to l ose wei ght and sta y slim , TH e first is a satisfying diet that is balanced nutriti onally and low in ca lor ies . You -can ' t fool arou nd wi th potat oes, oil , bulfer and spaghetti , ' or eat large quant ities of unpl easant foods and get really good weigh t tosses. It si mp l y can ' t be done. The ne xt th ing yo u need is knowledge. Ther e are five ta·ctor s Invol ved in l over..,i gh l improp er ulr i t ion, phys ica l l predispc>S i li on, p~y s i c al y, soci a l and 0 'Brien ,, 1,_. ~~or..f.ffliP'I,~ll }~es~ ~r· few hours after Nixon signed Into Jaw legislation setting up th~ machinery for safety standards ,for most consumer products. Nixon's consumer adviser, Mrs . Virginia H. Knauer, called the new law an outgrowth of Nixon's concern for product safety and a victory for consumers. The task force, however, said the administration would have settled for only "complex, time-cons,uming rule making proCedures before new standards could ~ imposed on products or products banned." It was Congress, the report said, which ''enacted legislation setting up an independent product safety agency" established by the new law. "The fact that the administration so vigorously opposes strong consumer protection legislation 1s a measure of its commitment to industry and business at the expense of the consumer," the report said. 1n specific areas the task force claimed: -A "scandalous" situation in 'which the administration opposed "every major piece of legislation and watered down regulation concerning autos." The task force endorsed national no .fault insurance and regulatlon.of auto repair costs. - A lire Safety record that "betrays a concern not for the safety of the motorist, but for the well-being of its friends in the rubber industry." It proposed a "clear, useful grading system to aid consumers in selecting tires" and a re'ev$9ation qf ~!ety standar\ls. - The administration opposes legislation that would require tlie government to set minimum safety standards for the structure of school buses. lt said school bus safety has the lowest priority even though ·more than 15,000 such vehicles have been recalled for safety defects during the past five years. _'The admini~tratlon has not tried to remove ineffective patent medicines from the market even though one study found 25 per cent of such products to be totally ineffective. "Instead of removing those drugs from the market. .. th·e FDA called for 'further study' while Americans continue to waste millions of dollars on worthless medicines," lt said. 1 Seven. Saig.o n hamlets fall to hard pushing Communist units SAIGON (UPI)-Communist Four Americans Wounded ment officers said they feared critical peace negotiations troops captured and held seven Rockets and mortar slam- a commando-6!yle attack on · break dQwn. hamlets within an hour's drive med Into U.S. installations in thewesternsuburbofPimLam At Saigon 's Tan Son Nhut Saigon ' Saturday In their Da Nang and Long Blnh, "soon." They did not say what airport, Am~rican C5A Galaxy campaign tv gain control of wounding lour Americans, thf ·led them to expect such a push. cargo planes l;1nded population centers before a command said . Two other A South Vietnam~se bat- throughout the day with cease-fire, military sources Amer.icans were wounded talion recapturing a town 20 weapons, including tank-like said. . l)'hen Communist ground fire miles east of Saigon found 30 armored personnel carriers. The country'smain Highway brought down their helicopter VietCong flags on the bodies of Communists Rebuild I, which runs from Phnom near Saigon. slain Communist troops. · North Vietnamese troops Penh to Hanoi through Saigon, Communist soldiers, ''Battle of nags" . moved military goods southwas Cut on both sides of Saigon carrying the red and blue Both the Communist and ward. , because of the fighting, spokes- National Liberation Front flag, govenunent sides in the war The U.S. -corrtmand quoted men said. had taken 12 hamlets .. near have begun a "IJ:IIttle of the Cdr. Milton Beach, . Houston, · The Vie!" Cong- Ubei'ation Saigon Saturday, but South flags"in an effort to plant their Tex., a Navy pilot Who flew Radio called , on the United Vietnamese soldiers,. with the standard In as many places as missions over North Vietnam States to sign a peace treaty, Saigon goverrunent's red and possible before any cesse-ftre, Friday as saying , "There is but eald it's forces would fight gold banner, drove them out of to show control of the area. much evidence of road, bridge ''for, completa victory" If ari five. In \he fighting closest .to In Saigon, residents lined up and communication line reconagreement were not si_gned. the capital, field officers said to buy red and gold . govern- struction going on along HighIt sald the so-called . Provi- the Communists infiltrated ment flags to hling from their way I north of the Demilltasional Rei'Olutlonary Govern- 'Ttung Qla_nh, ..IO miles fl-?11\. homes, · Q(ll.;e ·lluildlngs, ~d · rized Zo~ which could not be. ment (PRG J would carry 'out Saigon, ~rly Saturday and · vehicles. · The . South . Vtet- seen durmgJhe past w\'(!k dup ''correctly" all terms of the . held " hundreds" · of the ' namese administration said it . extremely bad visibility." cease-fire · and "the · PRG remdenta hoatage, preventing would check next Wednesday, Beach's b9mbing mission pledses there will be no air strikes or artillery by the the country's national day, to over North Vletnlll11 was one of reprlsala, It will forget about government troopa. make sure every household more than 100 launched by U.S. hatred and will carry out The Jlepped-Gp drive repre- was flying a flag . jet fighter-bombers Friday, the national harmony and · oenteO no major threat to Both sides also JX'epared for U.S.Comrnandsaid. Atleasf24 reconclliatloh." Saigon itself, although govern- more war, however, in case 1152s in eight waves also at- to • k mg • Co unty men get maJOr • posts LlC ' • · , 00(-UMBUS (UPI ) - TWo · Ucklng County men who held poaltlons ln. the old Ohio Department ol Hlghwaya have been appoiptad to tnaJ(Ir poets in the newly created. Ohio llepm1ment ol 'l'rlnlpclrtatlm. Bobby •.. Everhart, 42, ol tacked the north. All strikes were below the 20th parallel, 65 miles south of Hanoi. · The command said a Navy ' A7 Corsair was shot down S!lturday morning during renewed raids in North :Vietnam's lower panhandle. A Radio llanoi broadcast said the pilot "has illed," althou'gh the command•said he was "miss- · · . director of the division of vari~us state urb!ln studies. transportation . plaMing, . Baker, formerly ' a deputy William W. Baker, 45, of Heath, director of the division of highwas name!f chief engineer of WJr/s, joine!! th~ !1lsl.bighway · the dlvlslon of ~lghways. deparbnent in 1961. . Everhart, with the Ohio Gov. Jobn J. Gilligan made DeJiartment oUIIghways for 18 the appointments effective years, 1erved as chief design Sunday. Granville, wu lllllled'deputy qineer and wu Involved in lng." ' and ' I " Search still is , ,::~,:,:;,:::,~, ,:,:,:::,:,~,:;, , , , ,~, , , . pres sed Paris for signing By United Press International In Saigon, President Nguyen French and Communist Van Thieu, who says there will diplomatic sources in Paris be no peace agreemenl without said Saturday that U.S. his aGcord , was reported Secretary of State William P. sending his chief ambassadors Rogers is expected to fly to on a tour of Asian countries in Paris to sign the cease-fire an effort to convince their agreement with North Viet- leaders he is ''not an obstacle nam. The Viet Cong joined to peace," Vietnamese sources Hanoi in insisting the accord be said . signed Tuesday and promised But South Vietnam's Radio there would be no reprisals Saigon said the Communist after the war , peace proposal was simply a In Washington , the State move to get 'American troo ps department said it had no out of Vietnam so they could comment on the Paris report. attack the South again later. But diplomatic sources said it In the intensifying war would be logical for Rogers to Communist troops captured go since such an agreement and held seven hamlets within wollld be ·.signed by an official an hour's drive of ~lgon bei6W presidential rlmk. •· Saturtt~y In \vhilt military The Washiligton sources ad- sources said was ·a drive to ded however that the United gain control ·of population States does not consider the centers before a cease-fire. draft treaty ready for signing South Vietnam's main Highyet and said Rogers was still in way I, which runs from Phnom Washington with no immediate Penh to Hanoi through Saigon, plans to leave. was cut on both sides of Saigon In Paris the diplomatic because of the fighting, spokessources also said the United men said. States, Russia, Britain , The Viet Cong Liberation France, China and North and Radio called on the United South Vietnam had agreed to States to sign the peace treaty, take part in an international but said its forces would fight conference on Vietnam in the "for complete victory" if an French capital about a month agreement were' not signed after a cease-fire. Tuesday. One of the main purposes of It said the the Viet Cong's sothe conference woald be to set c a II e d P r o v i s i on a 1 up an internatio~al control Re volutionary Gove rn me nt commission to police the (PRG ) would carr y out ceasefire under the terms of "correctly" all terms of the the draft peace agreement cease-fire and "The PRG between the United States and pledges there will be no North Vietnam. reprisals, it will forget ahout EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Monday through Wednesday: A chance of rain Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the 50s and low 60s. Lows mid and upper aos Monday morning and moslly in the 40s Tuesday and . · Washington enigmatic about CeaSe fire being Concluded and in;,_;nled n rn .J_ o' uur l. lleSWIY hatred and will carry out Viet Cong, too. national harmony and Hanoi has said flatly )he l'econciliation. The Saigo n historic agreement to end the regime has expressed fear of fighting must be signed Oct. 31 bloody Viet Cong reprisals if a and that the United States will cease-fire were signed. "bear responsibility for the In Moscow, the official Soviet consequences" if it is not. Tass news agency said ComBut Kissinger said Thursday munist forces would step up that a nwnber of points remain their attacks iin South Vietnam unsettled and that a final if the United States does not negotiating session Is necessasign the cease·fi1·e agreement ry. Hanoi . insist~ no f'll;ther Oct. 31. negotiations are nee<\ed 1but, The Paris diplomatic Nguyen Vanh Ne, the chief sources, quoted by UPI ~h ie! Hanoi spokesman, said some · diploma tic correspondent points could be clarified alter Joseph W. Grigg, said Rogers the formal signing. was expected to c-ome to Paris There was a complete blackfor the signing even though out from both sides on whether Pres ident Nixon's security Kissinger would be in Paris adviser, Hen ry A. Kissinger, Oct. 31 and whether there negotiated the agreement in a would be more talks. But the series of top-secret talks with North Vietnamese stood pat on Hanoi leaders. their ultimatum that the The sources said No rth United States must sign Oct. Vietnam 's Foreign Minister, 31-<>r else. . Nguyen Duy Trinh, would sign The treaty, first disclosed on behalf of Hanoi. Thursday by North Vie!narn Communist sources denied and confirmed the same day by ea rlier re port s that South the United States, calls for the Vietnam and the Viet Cong also fighting to end 24 hours after would sign . They said there the signing of the document. would be only two signatures Within the next 60days au U.S. on the document and that the an ~ non-Vietnamese allied preamble states specifically troops would be withdrawn lhat the United States is acting from South VIetnam and also on behalf of South Vietnam . American prisoners of war and tha t Hanoi is acting for the repatriated. ,- t no ' Oh10 guilty Of b urgIary By PAUL ANDERSON ANCHORAGE,Ataska(UPl) Having covered 210,000 square miles, the search ror House Majority Leader Hale Boggs and three others Satur· day reached ita 13th day u planes .continued to check out the slightest clue to the fate of· the missing men. Maj. Henry Stocker, director of the Rescue Coordination Center at Elmendorf Air Force Base said the Boggs hunt may be the first of the year to be suspended . "But we have n't reached the point yet where we have considered lessening our actlvi· ty," he said. Bo,sgs dlsap~eared Oct. ~on 1a !light, frpJ:II A!l\'h,~al'll to Juneau with Alaska s congrllssman, Nick Begich, Begich'l aide, Russell Brown, and Don E. Jon, the pilot. Three dozen planes took off Saturday to continue the effort. A helicopter was dispatched to inspect another so.<:alled sightlng,.a T-shaped object noted In photos taken by a . RF4 Phan tom reconnalssan~e jet. Not only was the search hindered by snow and rain, but it was made difficult by the coloring of the mlsslng planewhite with orange markinga; The white color would make tilt Cessna 310 almost undistlngulshableagalnsta background of snow. The longest aerial search at Elmendorf was three winter weeks In 1968 spent looking for three men in a small plane. Their bodies were found the following summer. So far the Boggs search hat involved 687 sorties crlascrossing the Alaskan coastline , for a total of 2,414 houra. Almost 100 "slghtings" of possible wreckage have been checked out. LOS ANGELES (UPJ ) - Aftcr two days of deliberation, a federaf jury has convicted three Ohio men of the multimilliondollar burglary of a bank in an exclusive southern California community. The seven-man , five-woman panel late Friday found Ami! Dinsio, 36, Charles A. Mulligan, 38"Jip~ Rhlllp, B. C~riftopher, 31, gUilty ol conspiracy, bank burglary and larceny . • The defendants were charged with a "mission impossible" raid on the United California Bank branch in Laguna Niguel in Orange County , The bank was robbed during the weekend of March 24-26 by thieves who broke through the top of the vault and systcmatically looted more than 450 safe deposit boxes. Exactly how much the boxes contained is not known. Many persons reported the loss of jewelry, cash, negotiable securities and other valuables. Authorities estimated the loss at about $3 million. but witnesses at the trial testified that Mulligan and Dinslo admitted partlclpating in the burglary and bragged that their haul was $5 million. More than $1 million of the :::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::·;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::~:::::~:::::~:::::~::~::~::~:= ~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:· loot has bcenrecovered, lncludin a. duffel bag found on a hillside above the apartment !:_! believed used by the gang dur· NOlR ETABLE , Fran ce saw the plane go down and ing the burglary. (UPI) - Nine survivors, some finally located the mangled Another $98,000 was f.oWJd by of them virtually WJscratched, wreckage with the aid of police FBI agents buried in a vacant Saturday told ~ow they and firemen . lot ac ross from Dinslo 's home escaped death in the crash of a The hilly terrain hampered in Boardman , Ohio, and $30,000 ' Air Inter Vickers Viscount that rescue efforts and local far- was recovered from a closet m killed 59 other persons Friday .mers used tractors to take the Christopher's Cleveland home. on a hilltop near this farming Survivors and the dead tv Hdwever, authori ties said some community in southern ambulances waiting two miles of the cash found in those two France. away. places came from a bank in The French domestic ANAHEIM, Call!. (UPI)Rescuers set up a temporary Lordstown , Ohio, whicl1 was airliner , on a Gight from Lyon mortuary a few miles from the looted of more than $430,000 Sen, George McGovern told to Clermont-Ferrand, crashed crashed plane and took'survi· fi ve weeks after the Laguna Democratic workers at two into a 3,630-foot-high Picon breakfasts at Dis\eyland today vors to a hospital in Clermpnt- Niguel burglary. Peak, five miles from here. Ferrand . there will be "enormoua" Authorities said the defendRescueteamsdidnotarriveon ants may have been involved problems left when the Viet-. the heavily wooded site for five · in several other bank burglar- nam war is settled. RETURN TO OHIO hours, according to a passe nThe Democratic presidential ies over the past fi ve years. WASHIN GTO N (UPl ) ger, Marcel Delcroix. candidate, making his last Delcrolx, 55, a businessman, 'Sen. George McGovern Is California appearance before said he thought the turboprop scheduled to ca rry his the election, told the estimated WEAPONS TAKEN engines were not running Democra tic Pr es id enti al MUNICH, Germany (UP! ) 1,500 party workers that when properly and just before the campaign back into Ohio next - Police confiscated a large crash he unfastened his seat- Thursday with an appearance number of weapons and ~~e~a~ i~~ded, ~~~~~0= in Cincinnati. sen. Edward belt. arres ted three persons · problems, of employment, "'That'showlwas thrown out Kennedy, D-Mass., camsuspected o! ,having CQJltacts inflation, tax reform and at the moment Of impact·," he paigning !OJ' McGovern, also wi th Arab· gu errill~s. palice providing some better meaM ... ,Yas scheduled to visit the ~tlltc said. ' said Saturday. AMunich police of solving the problema at Delcroix, who received cuts during the final week O\ the spokesman said agent.!! raided · home." on his face, said he lived campaign . Kennedy was to be In a speech prepared lor a a house Friday and found three because he sat in the back of in Akron on Monday with a machineguns, slx handguns, later Gonzaga University ran, the plane, which tore off. Parts possible visit to Youngstown six hand grenades and am- at Spokane, Wash., he ,aaJd of It were recovered more than set for Friday. Americans could .loll! their munition. 600 feet from the fuselage . The raid also netted a republtc more from ''lltodclr, After the crash , Delcroix number of forged ·documents. self-seeking leadenblp" IliaD RHOOES TO TOUR said, he found two chUdren, from attacks from alnad. Be COLUMBUS ( UP!) . also WJbUrt, flung clear with Former Ohio Gov. James A. accused the Nixon atlmbUtra. DOCTOR RESIGNS him-ll four-year<Jld boy, Syl· t!on of neglecting the tJn1M4 Rhodes has announced he will · URBANA, Ohio (UP! ) · vain Monthonnex, and a II· tour southern and eastern Citing "personal needs," Dr. !iatlons. :vear<Jid . 'girl , Catherine Cuyahoga County next Wed· Paul Zehner an·nounced his At .Disneyland ha 111 II I Clzeron. . nesday, campa1gning on behalf resignatio~esidenl of · his remarks of Friday..._ .. "We waited for help for -five of five candidates to · the Urbana College h~re in a letter deno111ced Nixon's v....., If hours," Delcr-olx sald.-"Dur.ing General Assembly . Rhodes fo tlie ,school's board · of nine measures "a 1IIDIIl this lime . I talked to the was to make the one-day trustees. Zehner has served as ootrage" and ilr&ad Mill& chUdr~n and c9mforted them. campaign swing aboard a GOP head of the school since his call "a special Every three minutes J shoaled campaign bus called "Ohio • appoinbnent lri 1969. No sue- Congress and stve • for help." ' , ' override the " ' House and Senate Victory cessor was immed(ately to today." Police said a local !ann~ Special." ' named. Nine tell .story iii p ro . blems • remazn �. • • 14- ~Sunday Times . sentinel, SWJday. Oct. 29, 1972 . Robbins & Myers sales, .. earnings off for 1972 ' SPRINGFIELD - -Robbins comple te lurn-<li'O tJnd will not &Myers,lhc., re(>Qrted Frida y. be rapid, but as cur rent in sales and earnings prug rams are im,.I• a·decline for the fiscal year ended plemented and addi tional ' August 31, 1912. .. programs are developed. we The year's earnings, before · anticipate solid, steady iman extr:-aordinary. charge, w.ere provement in .earnings .." . ~71,170, or 51 cents per share . Robbins & Myers is a mulllcom(ll!r_ed to $1,;!41;721. llr m a ~ke t corporation se,..ing ~'"4-~~·--"""1': · per share a _year ago: users of equi pment and After provision for an ex· products in comfort con· traordinary charge of 16 cents dilioning, electric and gearper share, resulting from the drive motors, fluid transport loss on the sale of Wascon and materia l handling Systems, Inc., a whole;owned equipment. It operates one subsidiary , net income was plant in . Ga llipolis tha t ~71,170, or 33 cents per share. manufactures electric motors Sales for the year were for appliances. ~2.290,361 as compared to $52,396,146 reported last year. · In a message to shareholders and employees, Fred G. Wall, President, attributed most of the decline in earnings to problems in the Electric Motor Group. COLU.MBUS .( UP! ) - Five He commented, "Before the groups, including three conloss incurred in selling Wascon servation groups, announced Systems, Inc. , earnings their support Friday for the amounted to 51 cents per share. sulle income tax. In looking ahead, it is Urging Ohioans to vote "no" significant to note that II cents on State Issue No. 2 were the of that amount was earned in Ohio Federation of Conthe third quarter and 34 cents servation Clubs, the Sierra in the fourth quarter. It is also Club in Central Ohio, Rivers significant that the Board has Un limited, Columbus Urban maintained the 20 cents League and the Ohio Comquarterly dividend rate." mittee on Crime and He stated further , Delinquency. "Economic conditions have The Ohio Federation of improved and our markets are Conservation Clubs urged the currently strong for an in- issue voted down, fearing it crease in sales in 1973. A would weaken the Depariment ' of Natural Resources. "We have fought long and hard to pass an adequate strip MARINER 9 RETIRED mine · bill and the EnPASADENA, Calif. (UP! )- vir onmental Protection The Mariner 9 spacecraft, Agency, and to cut these which mapped the en tire programs at this embrionic surface of Mars with more than stage of theii; development is 7,000 photographS, was retired . not only illogical, but a crime · Friday after successfully against our fellow man ," said completing a mission that the · conservation group 's began May 30, 1971. Mariner's president Thomas West. radio transmitter was shut off . · at 2 p.m. EDT on orders from scientists at the Jet Propulsion Q- What act or won an Laboratory moments after the Oscar as star of "The Afri· satellite's supply of attitude can Queen" in l95l? control gas ran out. A- Humphrey Bogart. More groups support tax . By UQlted' Press International HUNTING SHIRT 77e '499 HECK'S REG. '7.99 SIZES 15, 16, 16'/z I II I .II ______ TOY OVER 6,000 SQ. LAND CANTEEN BELT KII IS ••• "I lost 40 Jl!>UndS in 13 weeks. You can lose 20 pounds before Christmas," says Patrick J. Conway 1 ~~~~~ [;,11 pra c tices, or ion a t p ress ures . It 's l i7;~~t'vlant to unders tand lc I which factors an~ l intlue,nci nc you il you are l~ o i n ~ to control them . The . third thing is in lligen t mot iv at ion, a that appeals to di gnit y and i n- • QUILT • PIECES KODEL RED, WHITE & BLUE SHORT SLEEVE THERMO-WARE I You will save the usual Seminar fee of 1 I I s2.00 if you bring this coupon with you to · I 1 I I . .I . ~~ · any of our meetings this coming week. .· ~-~ . . · . , · · . • I I 1 ·I J ------·-------------.·. ' WEEKLY "INSIGHl'' SEMINARS MONDAYS, 7:30 P.M. The Or<: hid Room . _ E;ast Mal" Sl. Pomeroy; Ohio (over tina 's Dress Shop) lew ~. · S, M, L, XL ! I FLAIR FELT TIPPERS SWEAT SHIRTS HECK'S REG. ~1.44 I SAVE '2.00 I •2•• HECK'S REG.· '3.79 VASELINE . INTENSIVE . HAIR STYLING DRYER CARE CALL 992-2936 members always welcome · ~ 15.00 1~d \14Hki,Y"-minors $2.00, Y DIET INSTITUTE I Vaseline eiiiAND HECK'S REG. 96' AM ! - '2'' HECK'S REG; 13.77 2 PC. SMOKELESS FAMILY SIZE .BROILING PAN ,,~ R~~~~58 Beads 78e REALTONE . ,. _, .. ..... INTENSIVE CARE' BATH .BEADS HECK'S REG. '9.88 I~-----------------------1I ,, WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A study group working for sen. George S. McGovern accused the Nixon administration Saturday of caving into in· dustry pre.9SUI'e by ignoring consumer needs for qu~lity and safety in everything from cars to drugs. "The Nixon .record on product safety and quality cegulation is · .one of procrastination, inaction, delay, deference to industry pressure, proposing weak legislation ... and lack of commitment to enforce strong laws that already are on the books," the report said. · The attack was made by McGovern's "Consumer Task Force" -one of several study panels w~rking. to ~elp th_e Democratic prestdential nom1!!.~: establish positions on ;< · mer teporr W'as· release(! a NOW OPEN ~3 99 CUBE RADIO ,$ , ., . I TENDER TOUCH. ~BATH HECK'S ·REG.· $gaa 15 FL OZ. 09 HECK'S REG. sl 54 (/espicilble lie' September when a House subconunittee investigating criine links with horse racing planned to re-<jullstion Jacobs, the Emprise president, and his brothe~:. He claimed that after that , the hearings being condueled by Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla ., were "mysteriously called off." "It should be of great in- · terest to the American people to find out how the Jacobs' managed to get the crin1e hearings turned off just before the presidential election ," the GOP chairman commCI)ted. "lt is also of great interest to !mow of L<!rry O'Brien 's role in helping to get those hearings (Continued on page 161 esty? Never ever MANTUA CORNER, Ohio tU PI) - Pres id ent Nixoo, motorcading through the Ohio countryside , said Saturday he will "never" grant amnest y to draft dodgers and deserters. The President made his mrongest statement to date on the emotional amnesty issue in a conversation with a farm family that lost a son in the Vietnam fighting. "'The 200 who have deserted their country-the draft dodgers-are never going to get anmesty when boys ' like yours ha ve died," Nixon told Mr. and Mrs. Frank l,.orence in front of their farm just outside '.his rural community of 100. The President stopped his limousine when he spotted a huge sign on the L.orence pickup truck, "Mr. President please stop and shake hands. No amnesty. We lost a son in Vietnam .'' The President, after getting . out of his car, said to them, "don't worry about that amnesty-never." Nixon gestured with a clenched fist as he talked. The stop came during a 13city trip through northeastern Ohio which began in Cleveland. OIL VOL. VII NO. 39 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1972 PAGE 15 Nixon record under attack OF NEW FLOOR SPACE IS NOW OPEN FOR OUR GIGANTIC TOYLAND SEAWAY Gl STYLE $199 . George McGovern HECK'S REG. 971 ' cow1ter.~ Richard Nixon HECK'S BAG OF IE Republican National Chairman Bob Dole charged Saturday that Lawrence F. O'Brien, Sen. George S. McGovern's campaign director, mel secretly with the president of a finri allegedly linked to organized crime shortly befor e a congressional hearing on the c ompa ~y was halted. O'Brien called Dole's allegation "a desperate and .despicable lie" and denied he had any secret meeting with Jeremy Jacobs, head of Emprise Corp., a race track concessionaire firm. Dole claimed in a statement that O'Brien met with Jacobs and his attorney in mid- PRICES GOOD SUNDAY,· OCTOBER 29 • 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M. FROSTPROOF WOOL LEAF RAKE ,25FT. tcl li gence , that reawakens your r eal :,elf -inter est, and that c·ant inuatty strengthen s your se nse of purpo se . 1 thi nk you' ll fi f'd all three ...... a re markably effect ive di e t , kn ow ledg e and un der standing, and int elli gent moti vat ion -- at our weekly Insigh t Sem inars. They are the real keys to per manent weight loss. Ther e's ius l ei ght week s unt il t he Chri stma s Hol ida ys . You can lose at leas t 20 poun ds before then If you sta r t now . I hope we' ll see you at our Insi g ht Se minar thi s corn ing week . Sinc-er ely PATRI CK J . CO NWA ~ thicken .with '' HECK'S REG. Dear Friend: After being over we ight for 10 years I lost 40 pounds in 13 weeks. That wa s over 5 years ag o and I've never rega ined an y of thai weigh!. It was a fam iliar story , a li llie·overweight, toll owed by a growing se lf consciousness, foll owed by les s soc i al and phy slc al activity, foll owed by sllll more wei ght gains. I've found fr om study and e.~<perlen ce that it takes three things to l ose wei ght and sta y slim , TH e first is a satisfying diet that is balanced nutriti onally and low in ca lor ies . You -can ' t fool arou nd wi th potat oes, oil , bulfer and spaghetti , ' or eat large quant ities of unpl easant foods and get really good weigh t tosses. It si mp l y can ' t be done. The ne xt th ing yo u need is knowledge. Ther e are five ta·ctor s Invol ved in l over..,i gh l improp er ulr i t ion, phys ica l l predispc>S i li on, p~y s i c al y, soci a l and 0 'Brien ,, 1,_. ~~or..f.ffliP'I,~ll }~es~ ~r· few hours after Nixon signed Into Jaw legislation setting up th~ machinery for safety standards ,for most consumer products. Nixon's consumer adviser, Mrs . Virginia H. Knauer, called the new law an outgrowth of Nixon's concern for product safety and a victory for consumers. The task force, however, said the administration would have settled for only "complex, time-cons,uming rule making proCedures before new standards could ~ imposed on products or products banned." It was Congress, the report said, which ''enacted legislation setting up an independent product safety agency" established by the new law. "The fact that the administration so vigorously opposes strong consumer protection legislation 1s a measure of its commitment to industry and business at the expense of the consumer," the report said. 1n specific areas the task force claimed: -A "scandalous" situation in 'which the administration opposed "every major piece of legislation and watered down regulation concerning autos." The task force endorsed national no .fault insurance and regulatlon.of auto repair costs. - A lire Safety record that "betrays a concern not for the safety of the motorist, but for the well-being of its friends in the rubber industry." It proposed a "clear, useful grading system to aid consumers in selecting tires" and a re'ev$9ation qf ~!ety standar\ls. - The administration opposes legislation that would require tlie government to set minimum safety standards for the structure of school buses. lt said school bus safety has the lowest priority even though ·more than 15,000 such vehicles have been recalled for safety defects during the past five years. _'The admini~tratlon has not tried to remove ineffective patent medicines from the market even though one study found 25 per cent of such products to be totally ineffective. "Instead of removing those drugs from the market. .. th·e FDA called for 'further study' while Americans continue to waste millions of dollars on worthless medicines," lt said. 1 Seven. Saig.o n hamlets fall to hard pushing Communist units SAIGON (UPI)-Communist Four Americans Wounded ment officers said they feared critical peace negotiations troops captured and held seven Rockets and mortar slam- a commando-6!yle attack on · break dQwn. hamlets within an hour's drive med Into U.S. installations in thewesternsuburbofPimLam At Saigon 's Tan Son Nhut Saigon ' Saturday In their Da Nang and Long Blnh, "soon." They did not say what airport, Am~rican C5A Galaxy campaign tv gain control of wounding lour Americans, thf ·led them to expect such a push. cargo planes l;1nded population centers before a command said . Two other A South Vietnam~se bat- throughout the day with cease-fire, military sources Amer.icans were wounded talion recapturing a town 20 weapons, including tank-like said. . l)'hen Communist ground fire miles east of Saigon found 30 armored personnel carriers. The country'smain Highway brought down their helicopter VietCong flags on the bodies of Communists Rebuild I, which runs from Phnom near Saigon. slain Communist troops. · North Vietnamese troops Penh to Hanoi through Saigon, Communist soldiers, ''Battle of nags" . moved military goods southwas Cut on both sides of Saigon carrying the red and blue Both the Communist and ward. , because of the fighting, spokes- National Liberation Front flag, govenunent sides in the war The U.S. -corrtmand quoted men said. had taken 12 hamlets .. near have begun a "IJ:IIttle of the Cdr. Milton Beach, . Houston, · The Vie!" Cong- Ubei'ation Saigon Saturday, but South flags"in an effort to plant their Tex., a Navy pilot Who flew Radio called , on the United Vietnamese soldiers,. with the standard In as many places as missions over North Vietnam States to sign a peace treaty, Saigon goverrunent's red and possible before any cesse-ftre, Friday as saying , "There is but eald it's forces would fight gold banner, drove them out of to show control of the area. much evidence of road, bridge ''for, completa victory" If ari five. In \he fighting closest .to In Saigon, residents lined up and communication line reconagreement were not si_gned. the capital, field officers said to buy red and gold . govern- struction going on along HighIt sald the so-called . Provi- the Communists infiltrated ment flags to hling from their way I north of the Demilltasional Rei'Olutlonary Govern- 'Ttung Qla_nh, ..IO miles fl-?11\. homes, · Q(ll.;e ·lluildlngs, ~d · rized Zo~ which could not be. ment (PRG J would carry 'out Saigon, ~rly Saturday and · vehicles. · The . South . Vtet- seen durmgJhe past w\'(!k dup ''correctly" all terms of the . held " hundreds" · of the ' namese administration said it . extremely bad visibility." cease-fire · and "the · PRG remdenta hoatage, preventing would check next Wednesday, Beach's b9mbing mission pledses there will be no air strikes or artillery by the the country's national day, to over North Vletnlll11 was one of reprlsala, It will forget about government troopa. make sure every household more than 100 launched by U.S. hatred and will carry out The Jlepped-Gp drive repre- was flying a flag . jet fighter-bombers Friday, the national harmony and · oenteO no major threat to Both sides also JX'epared for U.S.Comrnandsaid. Atleasf24 reconclliatloh." Saigon itself, although govern- more war, however, in case 1152s in eight waves also at- to • k mg • Co unty men get maJOr • posts LlC ' • · , 00(-UMBUS (UPI ) - TWo · Ucklng County men who held poaltlons ln. the old Ohio Department ol Hlghwaya have been appoiptad to tnaJ(Ir poets in the newly created. Ohio llepm1ment ol 'l'rlnlpclrtatlm. Bobby •.. Everhart, 42, ol tacked the north. All strikes were below the 20th parallel, 65 miles south of Hanoi. · The command said a Navy ' A7 Corsair was shot down S!lturday morning during renewed raids in North :Vietnam's lower panhandle. A Radio llanoi broadcast said the pilot "has illed," althou'gh the command•said he was "miss- · · . director of the division of vari~us state urb!ln studies. transportation . plaMing, . Baker, formerly ' a deputy William W. Baker, 45, of Heath, director of the division of highwas name!f chief engineer of WJr/s, joine!! th~ !1lsl.bighway · the dlvlslon of ~lghways. deparbnent in 1961. . Everhart, with the Ohio Gov. Jobn J. Gilligan made DeJiartment oUIIghways for 18 the appointments effective years, 1erved as chief design Sunday. Granville, wu lllllled'deputy qineer and wu Involved in lng." ' and ' I " Search still is , ,::~,:,:;,:::,~, ,:,:,:::,:,~,:;, , , , ,~, , , . pres sed Paris for signing By United Press International In Saigon, President Nguyen French and Communist Van Thieu, who says there will diplomatic sources in Paris be no peace agreemenl without said Saturday that U.S. his aGcord , was reported Secretary of State William P. sending his chief ambassadors Rogers is expected to fly to on a tour of Asian countries in Paris to sign the cease-fire an effort to convince their agreement with North Viet- leaders he is ''not an obstacle nam. The Viet Cong joined to peace," Vietnamese sources Hanoi in insisting the accord be said . signed Tuesday and promised But South Vietnam's Radio there would be no reprisals Saigon said the Communist after the war , peace proposal was simply a In Washington , the State move to get 'American troo ps department said it had no out of Vietnam so they could comment on the Paris report. attack the South again later. But diplomatic sources said it In the intensifying war would be logical for Rogers to Communist troops captured go since such an agreement and held seven hamlets within wollld be ·.signed by an official an hour's drive of ~lgon bei6W presidential rlmk. •· Saturtt~y In \vhilt military The Washiligton sources ad- sources said was ·a drive to ded however that the United gain control ·of population States does not consider the centers before a cease-fire. draft treaty ready for signing South Vietnam's main Highyet and said Rogers was still in way I, which runs from Phnom Washington with no immediate Penh to Hanoi through Saigon, plans to leave. was cut on both sides of Saigon In Paris the diplomatic because of the fighting, spokessources also said the United men said. States, Russia, Britain , The Viet Cong Liberation France, China and North and Radio called on the United South Vietnam had agreed to States to sign the peace treaty, take part in an international but said its forces would fight conference on Vietnam in the "for complete victory" if an French capital about a month agreement were' not signed after a cease-fire. Tuesday. One of the main purposes of It said the the Viet Cong's sothe conference woald be to set c a II e d P r o v i s i on a 1 up an internatio~al control Re volutionary Gove rn me nt commission to police the (PRG ) would carr y out ceasefire under the terms of "correctly" all terms of the the draft peace agreement cease-fire and "The PRG between the United States and pledges there will be no North Vietnam. reprisals, it will forget ahout EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Monday through Wednesday: A chance of rain Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the 50s and low 60s. Lows mid and upper aos Monday morning and moslly in the 40s Tuesday and . · Washington enigmatic about CeaSe fire being Concluded and in;,_;nled n rn .J_ o' uur l. lleSWIY hatred and will carry out Viet Cong, too. national harmony and Hanoi has said flatly )he l'econciliation. The Saigo n historic agreement to end the regime has expressed fear of fighting must be signed Oct. 31 bloody Viet Cong reprisals if a and that the United States will cease-fire were signed. "bear responsibility for the In Moscow, the official Soviet consequences" if it is not. Tass news agency said ComBut Kissinger said Thursday munist forces would step up that a nwnber of points remain their attacks iin South Vietnam unsettled and that a final if the United States does not negotiating session Is necessasign the cease·fi1·e agreement ry. Hanoi . insist~ no f'll;ther Oct. 31. negotiations are nee<\ed 1but, The Paris diplomatic Nguyen Vanh Ne, the chief sources, quoted by UPI ~h ie! Hanoi spokesman, said some · diploma tic correspondent points could be clarified alter Joseph W. Grigg, said Rogers the formal signing. was expected to c-ome to Paris There was a complete blackfor the signing even though out from both sides on whether Pres ident Nixon's security Kissinger would be in Paris adviser, Hen ry A. Kissinger, Oct. 31 and whether there negotiated the agreement in a would be more talks. But the series of top-secret talks with North Vietnamese stood pat on Hanoi leaders. their ultimatum that the The sources said No rth United States must sign Oct. Vietnam 's Foreign Minister, 31-<>r else. . Nguyen Duy Trinh, would sign The treaty, first disclosed on behalf of Hanoi. Thursday by North Vie!narn Communist sources denied and confirmed the same day by ea rlier re port s that South the United States, calls for the Vietnam and the Viet Cong also fighting to end 24 hours after would sign . They said there the signing of the document. would be only two signatures Within the next 60days au U.S. on the document and that the an ~ non-Vietnamese allied preamble states specifically troops would be withdrawn lhat the United States is acting from South VIetnam and also on behalf of South Vietnam . American prisoners of war and tha t Hanoi is acting for the repatriated. ,- t no ' Oh10 guilty Of b urgIary By PAUL ANDERSON ANCHORAGE,Ataska(UPl) Having covered 210,000 square miles, the search ror House Majority Leader Hale Boggs and three others Satur· day reached ita 13th day u planes .continued to check out the slightest clue to the fate of· the missing men. Maj. Henry Stocker, director of the Rescue Coordination Center at Elmendorf Air Force Base said the Boggs hunt may be the first of the year to be suspended . "But we have n't reached the point yet where we have considered lessening our actlvi· ty," he said. Bo,sgs dlsap~eared Oct. ~on 1a !light, frpJ:II A!l\'h,~al'll to Juneau with Alaska s congrllssman, Nick Begich, Begich'l aide, Russell Brown, and Don E. Jon, the pilot. Three dozen planes took off Saturday to continue the effort. A helicopter was dispatched to inspect another so.<:alled sightlng,.a T-shaped object noted In photos taken by a . RF4 Phan tom reconnalssan~e jet. Not only was the search hindered by snow and rain, but it was made difficult by the coloring of the mlsslng planewhite with orange markinga; The white color would make tilt Cessna 310 almost undistlngulshableagalnsta background of snow. The longest aerial search at Elmendorf was three winter weeks In 1968 spent looking for three men in a small plane. Their bodies were found the following summer. So far the Boggs search hat involved 687 sorties crlascrossing the Alaskan coastline , for a total of 2,414 houra. Almost 100 "slghtings" of possible wreckage have been checked out. LOS ANGELES (UPJ ) - Aftcr two days of deliberation, a federaf jury has convicted three Ohio men of the multimilliondollar burglary of a bank in an exclusive southern California community. The seven-man , five-woman panel late Friday found Ami! Dinsio, 36, Charles A. Mulligan, 38"Jip~ Rhlllp, B. C~riftopher, 31, gUilty ol conspiracy, bank burglary and larceny . • The defendants were charged with a "mission impossible" raid on the United California Bank branch in Laguna Niguel in Orange County , The bank was robbed during the weekend of March 24-26 by thieves who broke through the top of the vault and systcmatically looted more than 450 safe deposit boxes. Exactly how much the boxes contained is not known. Many persons reported the loss of jewelry, cash, negotiable securities and other valuables. Authorities estimated the loss at about $3 million. but witnesses at the trial testified that Mulligan and Dinslo admitted partlclpating in the burglary and bragged that their haul was $5 million. More than $1 million of the :::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::·;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::~:::::~:::::~:::::~::~::~::~:= ~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:· loot has bcenrecovered, lncludin a. duffel bag found on a hillside above the apartment !:_! believed used by the gang dur· NOlR ETABLE , Fran ce saw the plane go down and ing the burglary. (UPI) - Nine survivors, some finally located the mangled Another $98,000 was f.oWJd by of them virtually WJscratched, wreckage with the aid of police FBI agents buried in a vacant Saturday told ~ow they and firemen . lot ac ross from Dinslo 's home escaped death in the crash of a The hilly terrain hampered in Boardman , Ohio, and $30,000 ' Air Inter Vickers Viscount that rescue efforts and local far- was recovered from a closet m killed 59 other persons Friday .mers used tractors to take the Christopher's Cleveland home. on a hilltop near this farming Survivors and the dead tv Hdwever, authori ties said some community in southern ambulances waiting two miles of the cash found in those two France. away. places came from a bank in The French domestic ANAHEIM, Call!. (UPI)Rescuers set up a temporary Lordstown , Ohio, whicl1 was airliner , on a Gight from Lyon mortuary a few miles from the looted of more than $430,000 Sen, George McGovern told to Clermont-Ferrand, crashed crashed plane and took'survi· fi ve weeks after the Laguna Democratic workers at two into a 3,630-foot-high Picon breakfasts at Dis\eyland today vors to a hospital in Clermpnt- Niguel burglary. Peak, five miles from here. Ferrand . there will be "enormoua" Authorities said the defendRescueteamsdidnotarriveon ants may have been involved problems left when the Viet-. the heavily wooded site for five · in several other bank burglar- nam war is settled. RETURN TO OHIO hours, according to a passe nThe Democratic presidential ies over the past fi ve years. WASHIN GTO N (UPl ) ger, Marcel Delcroix. candidate, making his last Delcrolx, 55, a businessman, 'Sen. George McGovern Is California appearance before said he thought the turboprop scheduled to ca rry his the election, told the estimated WEAPONS TAKEN engines were not running Democra tic Pr es id enti al MUNICH, Germany (UP! ) 1,500 party workers that when properly and just before the campaign back into Ohio next - Police confiscated a large crash he unfastened his seat- Thursday with an appearance number of weapons and ~~e~a~ i~~ded, ~~~~~0= in Cincinnati. sen. Edward belt. arres ted three persons · problems, of employment, "'That'showlwas thrown out Kennedy, D-Mass., camsuspected o! ,having CQJltacts inflation, tax reform and at the moment Of impact·," he paigning !OJ' McGovern, also wi th Arab· gu errill~s. palice providing some better meaM ... ,Yas scheduled to visit the ~tlltc said. ' said Saturday. AMunich police of solving the problema at Delcroix, who received cuts during the final week O\ the spokesman said agent.!! raided · home." on his face, said he lived campaign . Kennedy was to be In a speech prepared lor a a house Friday and found three because he sat in the back of in Akron on Monday with a machineguns, slx handguns, later Gonzaga University ran, the plane, which tore off. Parts possible visit to Youngstown six hand grenades and am- at Spokane, Wash., he ,aaJd of It were recovered more than set for Friday. Americans could .loll! their munition. 600 feet from the fuselage . The raid also netted a republtc more from ''lltodclr, After the crash , Delcroix number of forged ·documents. self-seeking leadenblp" IliaD RHOOES TO TOUR said, he found two chUdren, from attacks from alnad. Be COLUMBUS ( UP!) . also WJbUrt, flung clear with Former Ohio Gov. James A. accused the Nixon atlmbUtra. DOCTOR RESIGNS him-ll four-year<Jld boy, Syl· t!on of neglecting the tJn1M4 Rhodes has announced he will · URBANA, Ohio (UP! ) · vain Monthonnex, and a II· tour southern and eastern Citing "personal needs," Dr. !iatlons. :vear<Jid . 'girl , Catherine Cuyahoga County next Wed· Paul Zehner an·nounced his At .Disneyland ha 111 II I Clzeron. . nesday, campa1gning on behalf resignatio~esidenl of · his remarks of Friday..._ .. "We waited for help for -five of five candidates to · the Urbana College h~re in a letter deno111ced Nixon's v....., If hours," Delcr-olx sald.-"Dur.ing General Assembly . Rhodes fo tlie ,school's board · of nine measures "a 1IIDIIl this lime . I talked to the was to make the one-day trustees. Zehner has served as ootrage" and ilr&ad Mill& chUdr~n and c9mforted them. campaign swing aboard a GOP head of the school since his call "a special Every three minutes J shoaled campaign bus called "Ohio • appoinbnent lri 1969. No sue- Congress and stve • for help." ' , ' override the " ' House and Senate Victory cessor was immed(ately to today." Police said a local !ann~ Special." ' named. Nine tell .story iii p ro . blems • remazn �17-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,Oct. 29,1972 • 18-TheSwldayTimes-&mtinel, Swulay,Od. 29,1972 (Continued lt'om page 15) turned off when many questions remained unan-ed as to .the .extent of . Emprise's operations." Pepper, reached by UP! at Ids· Miami law office, said Dole's implication that the hearings were called off because of O'Brien's intervention ' "a f$ehood fabricated out of the whole cloth." lie said he had never talked to O'Brien, that the hearings bad · never been finnly schemled to resume in September, and that Dole had never talked to hlrD about Ute allegations before making them . . "I resent any insinuation or .. inference that we have done anything whatsoever In relation to such a matter, " ' Pepper said. "We have not. Thi8 Is utterly unfoWJded." Pepper said the Jacobs brothers had been "fully cooperatl ~e." appearing 'lrilllngly without subpoenas, and l!ad agreed lo come back in the fall for more questioning. Rep. Sam Steiger, R-Ariz., grilled Ute Jacobs brothers hardest at last spring's hearqs about their alleged ties to the underworld. But Utere was no sworn t~stlmony implicating either Jeremy Jacobs or his younger brother, Max, as members of . organized crime. While Pepper confirmed It was Stelger who asked that the Jacot. lrothers be summoned ... DKre questiOnlOg in the fall, he declined to suggest that Steiger had prodded Dole into releasing his statement. Dole also sald there were ''tllc:onflnned reports of large 1mounts of cash flowing through Emprise and its lllblidl.-les Into !lie McGovern CNDJI"lgn." O'Brien responded with this lllatement: "Bob Dole's allegaUon is a de~~perate and despicable Ue. I After being renominato!d have bad no secret meeilng for President, Abraham with Jeremy Jacobs. I solicited Lincoln quipped: "I do not a.-A- fo allow myself to suppose oo •w.... r the -McGovern that either the convention campelgn. or the Lea g u e have con"1 have abaolutely no know- eluded to decide that I am ledge of congressional activity either the greatest or best relating to the Emprise corpor- man in America, but rather aticll. Thls sleazy performance they have concluded that it by Dole Is just another is not best to swap horses .d e-ate effort to hide the . while crossing the river, ..,.... and have further concluded criminal acUons that have that I' anL l!.o~ ~- 1p9or. a befn·pert,etn~E~d dn behalf of ·horse' 'tii~F1tBey''rtligllf''il8t Mr. Nbon and his campaign." make a botch of it trying to ·D ateline WHAT AMERICANS .THINK McGovern In Trouble \ On Welfare By Stanley C. Plog; Ph.D. President, Behavior Science Corp. I BAS/CO), Los Angeles ' I I l' l When Sen. George McGovern proposed his $1 ,000-perperson welfare reform plan, he did irreparable damage to his effort to becom'e president. This conclusion grew out of r e c e n tl y completed indepth r e sear c h by Behavior S c i en c e Corporation (BASI CO I on the issues of the 1972 presidential campaign. Nearl y 800 voters all over the c o u n try have participated in the study conducted by senior BASICO psychologists using personal intervi e ws and encounter-type discussion groups. DAVID POLING, D.D. 'Lib/ Not Around When Need Arises By REV. DAVID POLING The study rev eals that most voter~ show a strong work ethic . d e eply distrusting a n y program that w o u I d inc re ase the number of persons who Dr. Plog receive "wei · fare ." Further, most Ameri· cans have an intense desire to reduce the costs of welfare and eliminate welfare fraud . By Hobart · Wilson ·Jr. that welfare and its proble•ns are a very important subject to most Americans but that McGovern's recommendations put him at odds with a majority of the vote ers, surprisingly including those who presumably would receive the greatest advantage from the program: the poor and ,the varlou·s ethnic minorities. The research affirms that, for broad seg· ments of the U.S. population, employment In a job that demonstrate)! one's s k i'll s and abilities is · still a primary goal and a source of pride. Voters interviewee take a great satisfaction in earning their own way in life and are strongly opposed to the idea of contributing tax dollars to peo~le "who don't want to work. ' The study reveals that the issues or unemployment and we I f a r e are closely intertwined. Voters participating in the research were giVen a list of seven domestic issues arid were asked to rank them as to their importance. The result are, in order of perceived importance: require many years. But they believe that the government can c h a n g e unemployment rates and cut back on welfare expenditures very quickly-if it wants to. The great majority of people of all elhl\ic groups want to work. They recogmze that some . pe o pIe legitimately cannot 'work and th~y are glad that •welfare exists to support the needy through contributions from workers' taxes. Yet there is a strong belief that large number$ of non-deserving persons are on welfare and the voters are irritated with politicians for :>ot "cracking down" on welfare fraud. Programs . that have the apllearance of increasing welfare costs, such as McGovern's original $1,000 plan or his more recent ,6,500 a n n u a 1 income minimum, elicit the voters' distrust. And our researchers found that voters discussing welfare frequently expressed 1) Crime 2) Pollution 3) Unemployment 4) Education S) Drugs 6) Welfare 7) Problems of the citie1 Although the voters rate crime and pollution highest, the i s s u e s they talk most about in encounter-type dis· cussion ·g r o u p s are ·unemployment and welfare. They feel that successful P.rogress to combat crime anif drugs, clean up the environment and solve the problems of Hot Stove League will be{Pn Monday .'~' Grid Scores Cease-Fire Could Intensify Hostilities opposition to McGovern on the basis of his welfare programs. The .strength of feeling about this issue can be seen in the answers to this question: "Which of the following programs would you be willing to support if each program cost you $15 a year Addirioriol Fun4t for : "Wovld Woold Not Support Support Cleaner ' en•iro1unent Drvg problems Polict 71~ 66 .34 63 37 "41 39 State coll•gn, IUtiYCr. 57 Welfare recipients 21 79 potet:tiDII Eleme•tarr# high Khool1 Miles, who set one school record and tied another, had TD runs of 29, 62, 42 and 4 yards and broke open a close game wiUt his long-distance jaunts. He Ued the single game mark for TDs and set a new standard for rushing yardage. . ++ + <YrHO Burdette, Bill Welker, Garland (Chick) Plymale, MUes Epling, Capt. John Epling, the late Bob Vesner, Georg~ Rout, Alex Borden, Gee Marchi, Allen Romaine, the late Jim Jarvis, Bob Marchi, John Epple, Gene Wetherholt, Wayne Folcten, Bill Joe Johnson, Sammy Plantz, Cilrl Baker, Ehner Davis, Forrest Borden, John Stebbins, Jack JaQuay, Fred Burdette, Bob Tope, AI Mackenzie and Ed Rainey. Managers , were Merrill Evans and Frank (Lujack) Lyons. ++ + TilE Epling brothers, MUes and John, have boys playing on the 1972GAHSsquad. Wayne Folden, Bill Joe Johnson and Fred , Burdette have boys coming on in the freshman and eighth grade classes. John Stebbins and Allen Romaine's boys (Steve and David-)-have already graduated from GAHS where both played athleticsfortheBlueDevils. BobMarchihasafuiureBiueDevil coming in the lvwer grades while Gene WeUterholt has several "cheerleaders" on the way up. +++ . AREA motorists have been asked to take extra precautions during trick-or-treat Qlght activities Monday. Youngsters will be making their rounds In Gallipolis between 6 and 7p.m. Gallipolis Lafayette Legion Post No. 'll will spohoor its annual Halloween parade and costume party on Tuesday, beginning at 6:30p.m., in front of the Uty Building.,Excited children dressed in costumes may forget to watch out for cars, Utus local drivers should be extra careful during the Halloween season Monday and Tuesday. ++ + MRS. William J. Brown reminds arPa residents that dozens of Gallipolis children wiD be knocking on doors today, not to stuff their stomachs, but rather to obtain ftmds to put food in the stomachs of starving children elsewhere in Ute world. It's the IIQIIuallJNICEF ,drive . biS~·900 R hnR • 1!'1\flnnill•+~,+ ·• 1'·/ ·moJ• • ''I H"l •,li'W LAST YEAR'S Halloween collection of pennies, nickels and dimes added up to $31< million in the United States (including · approximately $900 In Vmeland.) Relative to the total needs of Ute povertyofltrlcken masses in this world, $31f• million -or even , $Mif• million_ buys little. Vet perhaps doing some good is better money to help less fort~mate people is a habitthey oughtto learn· So If some yoWJgste!i' taps on your door today and says, "Trick or Trest for UNICEF", smile kindly and put some coins In the box he carries. You may save him ,a bellyache and help relieve some other child's hunger pain. ++ + TWENTY YEARS AGO, from Ute ftles of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia· Times ... Cheshire site selected for '!45,000,000 power plant, will .leed atomic energy job in Pike County ... Robert M. Switzer, 89, dean of Galllii CoWJty lawyers, dies . . . Dry spell conilnues, numerous forest fires reported Kn fin In throughout area.· .GAHSjuniorBryon utsen !shes sixth di8trlct cross cotmtrY meet ... GAllS defeats Athens 13-6 in homecoming battle with '32 SEOAL grid champs on hand . . . Capt. Jim Gilliam crowns Eleanor Gatewood queen before large a-owd. 28 Pupils.make RACINE- Twenty. eight pupils of the Southern Junior High School were named to Ute honar roll at Ute close of the first six weeks grading period. Making a grade o!B or above "to be listed with those names in "capltalletters receiving all A's were: Grade 8 - · PATRICIA . . . MaUs blamed for late letter Jr. High roll AUTHERSON, BOBBI CHAPMAN, Donna Dee!, Eric Dunning, Anna Frank, Carl Johnston, Debbie Norris, Vicki . Roush, Lee Smith, TRACI WEESE, SCOTT WOLFE, David Bass, Brenda Lewis. Grade 7 - JAVE ORD, CARMEN THOMA, Lois Bailey, Stephen Baker, Vicki Boso, Larry Fisher, Perry Hill, Teresa Meadows, .Jean llltchhart, Ricliard .Teaford, Debbie Weddle, Nlle Wilson, Barbara Theiss, Shelley Chevalier, Patty Robinson. , By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UP! ) High SOviet officials have told Jewish leaders in Moscow that their requests to leave the Soviet Union will he decided on a case-by-ease basis, and some may have to wait 20 years to get out , it was learned Satur\lay. "Perhaps you will he kept for a year, 'Perhaps for three, perhaps for five, perhaps for ~0," Acting Minister Boris T. Shumilin of Internal affairs told a group of 80 Jews, according to one of the participants in the unprecedented encoWJter on Thursday. Details of the meeting hetween the Jews and Shumilin were relayed by participants to supporters in the United States on Thursday and Friday by telephone. Aspokesman for the Union of Council for Soviet Jewry Saturday released transcripts of the conversations. Tanya Levich, the wile of a well-known, dismissed physics professor, relayed most of the details and conveyed the sense of frustration and disappointment which the group experienced. She said: · Encounte'r Recalled "It was a depressing atmosphere you know. We were made fun of. We were mocked: A very depressing and un- drive souUt through Kentucky and Tennessee. Norris dam and lake near Knoxville were points of interest and after lunch at the Captain's Table Restaurant, on a boat anchored in the lake, the route was through Knoxville to Townsend, Tenn., the western entrance to the Smoky Mountain National Park. The group visited cade's Cove to view many of the original pioneer homes still standing, a waterilOwered grist mlll still operating, a horse powered grinder and open air cooking vats stye in use for pioneer style oorghum manufacturing. Gatlin berg, Tenn., for lunch and oouvenior shopping and a ride to the top of the space needle for a scenic view, visit to Newfound Gap and Clingman's Dome, highest peak In Tennessee, Uten to Cherokee, N.C., rounded out the trip. Mrs. Pooler is now at her home In Chester. CONTRIBUTIONS 1'0 THE ANNUAL Middleport Community Halloween party to be held Tuesday night aren 't exactly. ''pouring in." More contributions are needed to meet the ex- . pleasant feeling . As a matter of fact, he (Shumilin ) never answered any of our questions. He just said, •Don~ get excited - just wait. For how long, I don't know. Perhaps for never, perhaps for some time." Anot,her Jewish activist, Vla· dimir Slepak, recalled an encounter he had recently with another official who heads a department known as ovm, which issues exit visas. The official , Identified only as Verin, reportedly said: HThere is no influence, no pressure from outside that will have any meaning or any significance for our decisions. We should decide. We ourselves." Both Shumllln and Verin alluded to "government considerations." But neither explained what government con· sideratlons might be involved In granting permission to emi· grate or to excuse emigrants from paying the recently Instituted education tax. The tax is meant to compensate the Soviet government for free education provided to the emigrants. The tax can run from $5,000 to $25,000, depending on the education received. Hope Not Abandoned The administration has raised the Issue of Ute controversial tax with Soviet officjals, and Is hopeful It will be quietly dropped. A movement has been developing in Congress to prevent the granting of favorable trade terms to the Soviet Union until Ute tax is rescinded. State Department officials said Saturday they were aware of Ute substance of Ute Moscow meeting with the Jewish activists. They said they were not surprised by the hard-line which the Soviet officials took. But the State Department officials added they were not giving up hope. They noted that the Soviet government recently permitted about 200 famllies to leave the Soviet Union without paying Ute education tax. "In the short term, the Soviet goverruilent has shown Utat it Is willing to deal with the problem In a fairly pragmatic way," one U.S. official said. On a related matter, Mrs. Levlch denied that !ilumllln had said that 93 per cent of Jews wishing to emigrate would be allowed to do so, as reported by Western news agencies from Moscow on Friday. She said Shumilln had claimed that In the past, the Soviet government had permit· ted 93 per cent of the applicants to leave.. She disputed this claim, saying that It did not correspond to informatlon published In ·Ill~ /N~.preas. ways." Poczik, a member of the Michigan City Yacht Club, has owned ''Waylen" six years and has sailing experience on Lake Michigan and Long Island Sound . Poczik says his route will'be the easiest one possible, ' staying within 20 degrees latitude of the equator, which should provide warm weather and favorable winds. ment Act of 1972. -Legislation creating mineral research and training institutes in all 50 states. - A measure increasing federal funds lor airport safety Including additional antl)lijacking personnel and devices. It would also h~ve outlawed the imposition of local air travel head taxes. - Aveterans' heaiUt care bill which would open VA hospitals to nonveterans. -A measure giving 1,500 deputy U.S. msrshals a 38 per cent pay increase. MEN ONLY, NO TOLEDO (UPI) - While women still may not be welcomed at Dyers restaurant, at least they are served. U. S. District Court Judge Don Young ruled Friday that women must be serven at the establishment, ending 55 years of male-only status al Dyers. Two women who filed the suit, Carole Nolen and ·C~rl~ne Bennett, were among tl),e. l!~st ':.)VQII)en C\lSto~neu.{'ri~ay_,-.:1 DEAR JOHN: . Sorry to advise you that your political ads are a bit antiquated .. . I have never operated a theatre in my life, nor have I seen an "X-rated" picture. Collins Mining Company, out of business for six months, had only minimal use of the recently . completed section of State Highway 650. But 60,000 other people of Lawrence County appreciate it daily. penses involved and residents are asked to drop by their donations to the Citizens National Bank or to Mrs. Ann Harvey. Mrs .. Harvey will pick up contributions If anyone desires and Utese folks may contact her at 992-7132. Deadline lor giving is 3 p.m. Monday when Ute bank closes. Incidentally, the Meigs Hi~ School band will be taking part in Ute parade which begins at 6:30p.m. from. Ute A&P parking lot moving to the Middleport football field. Several groupa are helping with the party but contributions from individual residents are needed. There will be no trick or treat night for Middleport COLUMBUS (UP!) - The msils apparently caused a copy !Jf a campaign expense Search £o~ Boggs report prepared by Rep. Clarence E. Miller to arrive late at Ute Secretary Of State's :may .be copcluded office: "" -- . " ·· ., . Earlier lhi8 · week It was · repotted that Mlller was the ANCHOR-AGE, Alaska 'only l~ctUDbenl congressinan · (UP!) _ The leader of ~ who failed to beat~ Tuesday search tiarty looking for H• deadline for flUng rePD,"ts with Majority 'Leader Hale BoggS, Ute Secretary of Stele s offtce ,D-La., and th.-ee ·others said or the clerk of the House of Friday Ute efforts to find the Representatives. Aspokesman . mlsalng twm~ngine Cessna 310 for Miller said the expeuae may be suspended. report wu fUed Monday wl~ But A1t Force Maj. henry the Houae Clerk but Brown s · Slacker dine tor of the search· office didn't gel a copy untll added, :'We haven't given W!!dnesday.. ~!opt o1 finding II." The light aircraft carrying Boggs, ., Alaska- Congressman Nick JleBich, Beglch's aide Russell j'«)W YOU KNOW BrO\lll IIIII pUot Don E. Jonz In aome coun,lrles, okra diAppeared oct. 16 on a · eeedl., )lied u a ·aubltttute campil&ii · fllsht from Art· lw c:oifee. • chorl&e ID Jlllllllu. · Such ill-structured schemes of "guilt by association" aimed at me by a couple of the big city_ Democrat newspapers the past year and a half are common knowledge here. Had I been guilty of any wrong -doing they would have reported it "loud and clear" long ago. The-people of Southeastern Ohio are not stupid. They are well aware that strong rural leadership make's us a frequent target of these wild attempts at public deceit. For the benefit of the voters, let's concern ourselves with iss.ues of value- rather than the same old over-worked, re-hashed and out-dated stories of the Cleveland Plain Dealer and the Dayton Dally News. I am sure_!b_~_Qublic WQuld much rather.know.y.o.ur_ views on Governor Gilligan's Tax and Spend programs for the next two years. Sincerely, Oakley OPENING _••• Silver Brld&t Shopplnc Center lOON . VOTE FOR THE .MAN WHO KEEPS SOIJTHIEAST'E;RN . : NEEDS BEFORE THE 'STATE .LEG'ISLA WITH: · . •RECORD •RURAL RECOGNITION BENEFITS •OUTSTANDING • RESPONSIBL£ LEADERSHIP REPRESENTATION Where Kroger · Gets It All Together ' . Featuring an impressive ..lection of Gourmet Foods' for elegant restaurant.din·lng right in'your home. -- ~-- f • 16 months but that he is taking longer so he can sightsee. "I've been a nut about boats a'll my life and have always wan ted to do something like this," he said , But his wife, Ima , isn't so sure. "She is not crazy about sailing and she thinks Utis trip is hazardous. But I consider it safer than running up and down the high- request it. MRS. INEZ POOLER, CHESTER, spent last weekend in the scenic Great Smoky Mountains of Tennessee and NorUt carolina with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiener of Fairborn, Ohio. Mrs. Pooler found .the weather and scenery beautiful for the uP . "They Ollfht lo Jo -'ltint lllloJ file .-Ill; ol -~ , Clition kills ~ ,.u;., tltni ,.,.,.. · !· POMEROY- Wha~with the energy shortage, we read with interest the colwnn of Jack Anderson, Washington colwnnist,, who reports that a device which would cut the homeowners' gas• bills by 20 to 30 pet. has not been put on the market. Anderson says the fuel saver is an automatic damper which can be attached to the flue of a gas furnace. It has been approved by the Canadian Gas Association which tested the device and foWJd it safe, Anderson says. The columnist charges that the American Gas Association has not even started the testing after a four-year waitlltg period. As a practice matter, no gas furnace fixture can be marketed and installed imtil it has been tested and approved by the AGA because contractors won't use it, Anderoon writes. In 1971 the AGA's approval committee auUtorized a task force to test the.damper and write standards for it but no task force had been eStablished a year later and the task force was reauthorized but still nothing has happened, the writer charges. . . Meantime, homeowners continue to pay for gas the device . could save, Anderson concludes. ON BEHALF OF THE MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, which is planning a Christmas bazaar in November, Mrs. Mary Seaman gives a big vote of thanks to Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Thornton has crocheted a number of colorful potholders for the bazaar. She's known in the community for her willingness to help any organization or group on a worthy project. REHEARSALS FOR THE NOV. 24 Fall Follies of Ute Big Bend Minstrel Association are moving right along. Dancers will rehearse at 7 p.m·. on Monday and· Wednesday and ooloists at 7 'fuesday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The Meigs Band Boosters are spom/oring the presentation. Incidentally, Gerald Powell, a former professional ballroom dance instructor, and his daughter, Mila , will be seen in one of1the numbers planned for this fall's show. VERNER SEE, 348GRANT ST., says he has had 1,000 copies of the ordinance dealing with the automotive license tax to be Yll~wlr,11Jl011 i!JI fyliddl~ll!lrt .on Nov: 7 reproduced and invites anyonewlshingacopyofthelegisJ&tlOll(Odropbyhishomeand · than doing oo good at all. It may weD he that what's equally important about ·UNICEF is the learning experience it gives American boys and girls. UNICEF gives them a chance to think about other kids and maybe even to realize how good, by comparlson, are their own lives. Giving a couple of hours to raise "menace. '' Nixon conceded it might be "politically very damaging" to veto the legislation oo close to the Nov . 7 election. But, he said that if he were "to sign these measures mto law , I would in effect be making promises that could not be ·kept, since the funds required to finance the promised services are not available and would not be available without Ute higher taxes I have promised to resist." 18 Measures Signed I I 1 By Bob Hoeflich ++ + · lmmLodiale Outcry The vetoes drew an immediate outcry from Democratic leaders. Sen. George S. McGovern told a campaign audience in North Hollywood, calif., that the vetoes were a "moral outrage." Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D·Minn., \ old a Minneapolis press conference "this is sheer political demagoguery ... utter disdain and contempt for Ute people's elected representativ~s ." He called Nixon a encircle .oorld . Jews may wait 20 years to ,. 1I depart Russia for Israel I ' 1 FOR NEWCOMERS in the area, members of the 1947 GAHS championship team whlch downed Wahama :<l).O, Pt. Pleasant216, Athens 21.(), Middleport 28-13, Pomeroy 28-li, Jackson 33-7, Logan 13-8, Neloonville 13-0, Wellston 26-7 and Oak Hill 21HJ were: Bowling Green, running its record to 4-2·1 and avenging an Pioneers get embarrassing loss to MarShall a year ago, had little success tomahawked 19-8 against the Thunder(ng Herd in • MARIE'ITA, Ohio (UP!) ,the first half exc~pt for Miles' 29-yard first quarter TD run Chuck Lowe and Jeff Elrod and a 62-yarder for anoUter scored touchdowns and· Tom score in the second. Burke kickect two field goals to lead Ohio Wesleyan to a 19-8 Following the second half Ohio Conference victory rr{er kickoff, however, Miles broke Marietta Saturday. loose for his third long run of Burke kicked fiel4 goals of 41 the day, a 42-yard scoring play, and 24 yards and Lowe scored and then Ute roof caved in on from low- yards out to give Ute Thundering Herd. Wesleyan a 13-j) haiiUme adThe Falsons' Gary Zelonis vantage. blocked a Mike McKinney punt Marietta narrowed the and Bill Fisher picked It up and margin to 13-8 on a two-yard went into the end zone from the' TD rtm by Steve Morris and . two to make it 21Hl, and Morris' conversion run, but , following the next kickoff, Elrod then scored for Wesleyan middle guard Bill Centa to give the visitors the win. blocked another Marshall punt' Ohio Wesleyan I~ now 3-3-1 with the Falcons recovering on overall and l.O.lln the league·, the nine. Miles scored from the while Marietta is 4-3 and 1-2. "::!:1' = ....... weekend f~ivities. four three plays later. BG's other two scores came on a three-yard ; run by·• Don Dillingham and a one:-yard plunge by Mike Watson.! Marshall's only score came following a BG fumble on the Falcon 27 yard line. . The Falcons rolled up 304 yards on Ute ground and had another 81 through the air. Marshall, now 1-6 on the season, luid a minus 31 yards rushing and 120 passing on 9,of 29. BERRr'S WORLD • ' -• ·1Of the Bend ' J a JOHN A. Epling, captain+++ of the 1947 SEOAL champs, an- I notmces James ,F. (Jim) Halderman, 'head coach, Maurice .I (Grinny) Fowler and OlarlesSwanson, assistant coaches, along 'I with Supt. Ed Higgins, Principal M. Harold Brown, board r.1ernber Dr. H. B. Thomas, SEO official Harold Rolph, and !he 1947 cheerleaders and ·managers are expected to attend the 1 BG wrecks Marshall BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Paul Miles exploded for four touchdowns and 217 yards rushing Saturday to lead Bowling Green to a 46-7 victory over Marshall. · necessi!yofataxincreasenext year, " Nixon said in a statement ·Frid~y . · Among the vetoed bills was a $30.5 billion appropriation measure for the Depariments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. The two agencies will continue to operate at last year's spending level-$28 billion-until Feb. 28 under a "continuing resolution" passed by Congress. It was the second time Nixon has vetoed the !lEW-Labor money measure. r-------------------------, Beat . I Although' a majority favors most of .the programs, voters are strong.Jy against a d d I n g dollars to welfare p r o gram s. Participanli in discussion groups cannot understand why_welfare' rolls increased during· the period of great prosperity in the 1950s and 1960s. Their con· cern: If welfare can Increase during good times, bow large would it grow and how big a burden would·it become If we had a severe economic recession? Their uneasiness Is compounded by fears about their own f•1tures. During the recent economic slump many were temporarily out of work or had friends who lost their jobs. If they were to lose their jobs in the future, would they be able to receive the temporary support and benefits that welfare is supposed to provide? Or would the welfare funds have been used up by "freeloaders who got to the trough first"? Welfare is a vital issue and the feelings of the voters about this issue are unified and strong. George McGovern's proposals have intensified his Republican ooposition and weakened his Democratic support. · gridders by .46 to 7 ·EDA bills; signs fat. military Acts WASil!NGTON (UPI J !'resident Nixon , declarjng TilE Silver AM!versary of Gallia Academy High School's that his actions were aimed at . undefeated an'd untied I!M7 mue Devil football team will be ob- avoiding a tax hike in 1973, served here Ute weekend of Nov.lO,ll, and 12. vetoed nine bills Friday ++ + because they exceed his ·self-· MEMBERS of that powerhouse squad of 25 years ago, imposed federal spending limit coaches and managers will attend the 1972 Blue Dt•lls' home by $2.75 billion over the next . finale' against PortsmouUt. A banquet will he held in the ·two years. Washington gym on Saturday, Nov. 11, beginning at 7 p.m. . Nixon was expected to an(That's where the '47 SouUteastern Ohio League champs were nounce additional vetoes tohonored.) On Sunday, Nov. 11, the '47 champs will attend 10:30 day. a.m. services at the First Presbyterlari Church·where they will "I cannot sign (them) · he_ar a grid sermon by Rev. (Retired) Linson H. Stebbins. Rev. without breaking my promise Stebbins, former pastor at Ute church, delivered grid sermons to to Ute American people to do all in my power to avoid . the Blue Devil teams during Ute "Golden Era" years. Results o1 the study show education and the cities will more in taxes?'l Those active in women 's liberation zoomed in on the church two years ago. Boards and agencies were pressur~d to check out their hiring practices and job descriptions. More women sought ordination and several national denominations elected women to top offices. Chai~­ man gave wa y to chairperson . Tim es were changing. But this is not two years ago and a quiet pause has come to Women's Liberation. Liberal clergymen in New York have been angered that the marching gals who banner Fifth Avenue can never seem to get up to Albany when the abortion hearings r.eed their presence and voice. The leading denominations in the Christian ranks (save the mighty Roman Catholics 1are quite satisfied with the abortion law in New York. CINCINNATI - Opening Sponsors Include Stroh's, Yet the recall movement is racing along, in spite of Day is Monday in the Hot Stove -Marathon Oil, Admiral, First ;!50,000 abortions in the past two years, and might strike l • "Redsline , I " 11th• Jo hour~owq the ,present state law permittin g such medical at- I "• gue. National ' Bank of 'Cin'cihnati, long baseball talk-show which Fedders on Buick and · W'oody [en!!on. Some clergy workers feel that the Women's Lib is great in the editorial offices but invisible in day-to-day proved so popular last winter' Sander Ford. swap."_ struggles. returns Monday, Oct. 30 on ' The quanda ry for mainline denominations and their Station WLW radio (700 on the seminanes is this: Who is going to hire all these women dial 1, The show will run from who want to be ordained? Will the con gregation in Des 7:05 to 8 p.m: Lakewood , St. Edward 28 Moines or the parish in St. Louis? There are not enough Parma Padua.20 on the call-in First guest board job and institutional positions to take on those Chardon 14 Aurora 12 who cannot or will not make the scene in the local show will be Reds Manager Kirtland 21 Berkshire 7 Sparky Anderson , Sparky will North church. Most churchmen (again, the male bias ) are aimRidgeville 24 mg at legal change and support for women 's rights at the Wellington 14 talk and answer questions slate and national' leveL They also realize that the vast about the Reds National Highland 42 Cleve. Lutheran West 16 majority of their membership (which is female) is not League Championship year. Keystone' 10 South Amherst 0 parading and boycotting, but reflecting on the words of By RAY CROMLJ;:V He'll be on the line from his Cleve. C.C. 7 Bedford Chane/ Lois Wyse, who has produced som e startling comment in 0 the new book, "A Weeping Eye Can Never See'" (Double- home in Thousand Oaks, Calif. Cloverleaf 14 Brunswick 0 WASHINGTON \NEA l day and Co.). The weekly show will feature Parma Byzantine 20 , If history repeats itself, the intensity of the ground war Painesville River 6 Reds voices AI Michaels and could increase under the Vietnam leopard-spot type cease- Under False Lashes Jefferson 26 Hamilton fire in which each side held to the bits ar.d pieces of ter- It ill the las.t part of the twentieth centu-ry Joe Nuxhall. They will take a West Township 12 ritory occupied w)\en the stop-the-shooting agreement brief look at the week's news in Dublin 27 Teays Valley 7 And I am tzred of making beds and lying in them . went into effect. the baseball world. Then will Newark 2& Lancaster 14 I have earned the right to ten Mays The bombing would halt. So, temporarily, would major And two Octobers every year. come an interview with a Pickerington 14 Liberty Unlop 0 ground action by conventional units . But underground I have earned the right to be with people I like baseball personality, followed Utica 21 Heath 18 killings and assassinations would likely increase dramatAnd to avoid the people I don't. by a chance for fans to call in Centerburg 20 East · Knox 0 icallr as both sides sought to assert permanent suprem· I hav~ played so many roles that and question the guest. The StCharles 21 New Albany 15 acy m the areas their troops cohtrolled. The lmes are repeating themselves. lrontot\ 46 Gallipolis 14 · Redsllne telephone number is Sheridan This is what happened in North Vietnam at the end of I have gone through every fas hion cycle 14 Trl Valley 13 World War II during a cease fir~ between the Nationalists 749-2345. Springfield North 7 CenAnd I kf!OW more than one way to make chocolate cake. and the Communists. terville 6 Redsline will air every 8 Watkins Memorial The objective of the assassinations could be every Is this what my life is supposed to be? Monday from Oct. 30 to April2. Morgan. 6 minor citizen of influence who favored the other side, and Is tllis what I was milled for' Guests on.the show will be top Nelsonville York 56 Miller 0 every military and guerrilla cadre in every hamlet in 14 New names in baseball, including Coshocton South Vietnam. The major political types would be able to Did I learn French and Spanish in order to perfect my Philadelphia 7 the National League Cham- Riverview 33 Ridgewood •0 protect themselves for the most part. menu-readwg? pions. It is the small man who would be targeted- the South Portsmouth West 55 Minford And what does it do fo·r my soul. to translate escargots? 0 Vietnames;, cooperative treasurer, the fishing co-<Jp Redsline is produced by Ute Lima Central Catholic 20 leader, the. small union official, the hamlet chief, the Somewhe-re betweeu the Jazz Age and the Age of broadcasting department of Urbana 7 small farmer with a mind of his own, the schoolteache1· Liberation the Cin cinnati Reds, .Inc . Shawnee 18 Anthony Wayne who stands last to what he believes. I come of age. 16 A cease-fire would also be a time of arms build-up .and But i~zz is not the rhyiltm that ge nerated me, Elida 38 Coldwater 6 intense negotiations with .outside allies. In the post World And hberatlOn came too iate to change the pattern of my Minster 22 Bradford 20 Versailles 14 Parkway 1 War II truce, Ho Chi Minh 's Communists wangled a deal precut life, Lehman Cathoflc 42 St. with the French to supply them with artillery, rifles and Fu r even though the goals of liberation are the same as FIELD GOAL WINS IT Henry 22 machineguns to knock out the Nationalists with whom mine NEW YORK (UP! )A 21St. Marys 63 Delphos St. they were at "peace." ' I do not like the noisy leaders. Johns 20 yard field goal midway in the In a 1972 cease-fire, the North Vietnamese, if they Their strident voices turn me off . · 56 Lancaster fourth quarter by John Pesce Malabar operate as in the rast, would use the truce to bring in Reemelln o ' . enabled Rutgers to defeat Crestline 34 Crestview 2 heavy quantities o arms and equipment from the Soviet Every movement · begins ,with noise and commotion Union and China and distribute these arms down the Ho then. if it is real, consolidation sets in . For the church Colwnbia , 6-3, Saturday in the Cols. Academy 23 Danville 12 Chi Minh trails or across the Demilitarized· Zone to their certain quiet has been established, but not silence Just a 45th renewal of" college foot- PlymO\Jth 8 Clearfork o Philo 13 Maysville 12 cadre in the Hanoi-held leopard spot ~ in South· Vietnam. giving way to longer goals and wider understanding. ball's second oldest rivalry. Bedford 37 Mayfield 6 That is, as in the first agreement in Laos , which did Chagrin Fells 17 Twinsburg 0 allow the Communist areas in two provinces, the North Perry 19 Pymatuning Valley Vietnamese would use a cease-fire to build their military 14 strength in base areas in the South, · Firelands 56 Avon 12 Buckeye 30 Columbia 6 The South Vietnamese, of course, would counter this Communist build-up with a similar program of their own. They'll Do It Every Time ® E~~i~~~':"th 20 Wlllough. if able to secure the corttinued flow of · American arms :-----------::.....____r--:::-.:_~----=-------..J, Westlake 27 North Olmsted and equipment. n n . 1i 18 I'H,I.S& \\O•uD£RVIS14 NEVER IM:lRI<EC) Weirton Madonna (W. Ve.) Meanwhile, the killing would go on. The ratio of civilian \ ~ICktiT PROMISED SOlOOt.. PI><L DERV~ A.. HARDER FOR LESS, AND TI-lE ONLY t:W.\1 22 to military deaths would probaoly increase dramatically. I ro.IND ~GIRLS, J:l<.RriES AND GOOD EAl'S! HE SAW WI'S MRS. 6W(IN LEGREE"• MeadowbrOQk 0 Thus far, in recent history, policing cease-fires has 'Buckeye North 15 Cadi,. 13 failed miserably. · , · ";~R"V~Clj~[_r;j~~~~Cambridge 8. Carrollton 8.. . · The treaty oq Laos was violated within hours after the -~ ~- tflel '"" . . pact was signed, ·despite a three-nat,ion control commis· · Martins Fe.rry 40 Bellaire St. slon. North Vietnamese troops, though agreeing to return · Jotms 6 · . , . · home, blatantly and ilpelily continued to use the eastern · St. Clairsville 26 Barnesville 24 he!f of that coun!fy (the Ho Chi Minh trails) as a military Paden · City (W. Va.) 41 bighway, storage, rest and recuperation and assembly Warren Local 26 &Ha for the war in South Vietnam . They also .P-eriodically Niles McKinley 41 Allla,nce raided western Laos for the ·rice and opiuln crops. 21 . The ceaae·flre in Korea saw an e11d to the fightlng North Canton Hoover 36 (thougb after some considerable lime) because the United Oakwood 7 Natlona forces had absolute control In the South. There C..nta~ South 10 Jackson 7 East Canton 16 Tuskey , wu no leophd spot pattern. But the provisions. of the Valley t1 lnlty which called ,lor no military build-up were violated Heights 26 Northby the North Koreans and their allies before the ink was dry oa the pact despite international inspection teams . wkt 25 Springfield 18 Tbe Soutl! thereupon followed suit in self-defense. I Northmont 23 Weal Tbe International control commissions set up In Vjet· C.malllon 0 Brookville 'S7 Nor111rldQf 12 IIID after the 18&4 Geneva agreements had no effective Grttnvltlt 7 Trolwood I!IIWtJ .to prevent wldescale killings so far as can be Mlcl'-1 0 ........... Ho Chi Minh, in cooperation with the eomCarlisle 26 Nllfla~al Trail 14 1111 "neutral" ml!mbers of the Inspection com"Brern~n 34 Ansonia o 10 etfeetively prevented any meaningful checkup Minster 22 Br•dford 0 IW\liE 1-W.JGi . ' Grlham Local 3 Miami East 621 N. w. 85"'St Q All filii i. M ID n•t there should be no cease-fire Lima &.Ill 10 C.tlndo a SEATTLE, Jf w C1111ll ~. All reasonable approJic,hes to end Spencervlllf .U Mlrlon Local WASH. die ,.. _. 11e aplond. But let's not expect miracles. . 14 I GLOBAL VIEW Gallia sets sail to I I I I Plus Top Value Stamps ' I RE-ELECT·· OAKLEY C. COLLINS , . I STATE REPRESENTATIVE Pd. Pol'. Mv. Collins For Representative Committee, I. D. Keys, Sec'y. '. �17-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,Oct. 29,1972 • 18-TheSwldayTimes-&mtinel, Swulay,Od. 29,1972 (Continued lt'om page 15) turned off when many questions remained unan-ed as to .the .extent of . Emprise's operations." Pepper, reached by UP! at Ids· Miami law office, said Dole's implication that the hearings were called off because of O'Brien's intervention ' "a f$ehood fabricated out of the whole cloth." lie said he had never talked to O'Brien, that the hearings bad · never been finnly schemled to resume in September, and that Dole had never talked to hlrD about Ute allegations before making them . . "I resent any insinuation or .. inference that we have done anything whatsoever In relation to such a matter, " ' Pepper said. "We have not. Thi8 Is utterly unfoWJded." Pepper said the Jacobs brothers had been "fully cooperatl ~e." appearing 'lrilllngly without subpoenas, and l!ad agreed lo come back in the fall for more questioning. Rep. Sam Steiger, R-Ariz., grilled Ute Jacobs brothers hardest at last spring's hearqs about their alleged ties to the underworld. But Utere was no sworn t~stlmony implicating either Jeremy Jacobs or his younger brother, Max, as members of . organized crime. While Pepper confirmed It was Stelger who asked that the Jacot. lrothers be summoned ... DKre questiOnlOg in the fall, he declined to suggest that Steiger had prodded Dole into releasing his statement. Dole also sald there were ''tllc:onflnned reports of large 1mounts of cash flowing through Emprise and its lllblidl.-les Into !lie McGovern CNDJI"lgn." O'Brien responded with this lllatement: "Bob Dole's allegaUon is a de~~perate and despicable Ue. I After being renominato!d have bad no secret meeilng for President, Abraham with Jeremy Jacobs. I solicited Lincoln quipped: "I do not a.-A- fo allow myself to suppose oo •w.... r the -McGovern that either the convention campelgn. or the Lea g u e have con"1 have abaolutely no know- eluded to decide that I am ledge of congressional activity either the greatest or best relating to the Emprise corpor- man in America, but rather aticll. Thls sleazy performance they have concluded that it by Dole Is just another is not best to swap horses .d e-ate effort to hide the . while crossing the river, ..,.... and have further concluded criminal acUons that have that I' anL l!.o~ ~- 1p9or. a befn·pert,etn~E~d dn behalf of ·horse' 'tii~F1tBey''rtligllf''il8t Mr. Nbon and his campaign." make a botch of it trying to ·D ateline WHAT AMERICANS .THINK McGovern In Trouble \ On Welfare By Stanley C. Plog; Ph.D. President, Behavior Science Corp. I BAS/CO), Los Angeles ' I I l' l When Sen. George McGovern proposed his $1 ,000-perperson welfare reform plan, he did irreparable damage to his effort to becom'e president. This conclusion grew out of r e c e n tl y completed indepth r e sear c h by Behavior S c i en c e Corporation (BASI CO I on the issues of the 1972 presidential campaign. Nearl y 800 voters all over the c o u n try have participated in the study conducted by senior BASICO psychologists using personal intervi e ws and encounter-type discussion groups. DAVID POLING, D.D. 'Lib/ Not Around When Need Arises By REV. DAVID POLING The study rev eals that most voter~ show a strong work ethic . d e eply distrusting a n y program that w o u I d inc re ase the number of persons who Dr. Plog receive "wei · fare ." Further, most Ameri· cans have an intense desire to reduce the costs of welfare and eliminate welfare fraud . By Hobart · Wilson ·Jr. that welfare and its proble•ns are a very important subject to most Americans but that McGovern's recommendations put him at odds with a majority of the vote ers, surprisingly including those who presumably would receive the greatest advantage from the program: the poor and ,the varlou·s ethnic minorities. The research affirms that, for broad seg· ments of the U.S. population, employment In a job that demonstrate)! one's s k i'll s and abilities is · still a primary goal and a source of pride. Voters interviewee take a great satisfaction in earning their own way in life and are strongly opposed to the idea of contributing tax dollars to peo~le "who don't want to work. ' The study reveals that the issues or unemployment and we I f a r e are closely intertwined. Voters participating in the research were giVen a list of seven domestic issues arid were asked to rank them as to their importance. The result are, in order of perceived importance: require many years. But they believe that the government can c h a n g e unemployment rates and cut back on welfare expenditures very quickly-if it wants to. The great majority of people of all elhl\ic groups want to work. They recogmze that some . pe o pIe legitimately cannot 'work and th~y are glad that •welfare exists to support the needy through contributions from workers' taxes. Yet there is a strong belief that large number$ of non-deserving persons are on welfare and the voters are irritated with politicians for :>ot "cracking down" on welfare fraud. Programs . that have the apllearance of increasing welfare costs, such as McGovern's original $1,000 plan or his more recent ,6,500 a n n u a 1 income minimum, elicit the voters' distrust. And our researchers found that voters discussing welfare frequently expressed 1) Crime 2) Pollution 3) Unemployment 4) Education S) Drugs 6) Welfare 7) Problems of the citie1 Although the voters rate crime and pollution highest, the i s s u e s they talk most about in encounter-type dis· cussion ·g r o u p s are ·unemployment and welfare. They feel that successful P.rogress to combat crime anif drugs, clean up the environment and solve the problems of Hot Stove League will be{Pn Monday .'~' Grid Scores Cease-Fire Could Intensify Hostilities opposition to McGovern on the basis of his welfare programs. The .strength of feeling about this issue can be seen in the answers to this question: "Which of the following programs would you be willing to support if each program cost you $15 a year Addirioriol Fun4t for : "Wovld Woold Not Support Support Cleaner ' en•iro1unent Drvg problems Polict 71~ 66 .34 63 37 "41 39 State coll•gn, IUtiYCr. 57 Welfare recipients 21 79 potet:tiDII Eleme•tarr# high Khool1 Miles, who set one school record and tied another, had TD runs of 29, 62, 42 and 4 yards and broke open a close game wiUt his long-distance jaunts. He Ued the single game mark for TDs and set a new standard for rushing yardage. . ++ + <YrHO Burdette, Bill Welker, Garland (Chick) Plymale, MUes Epling, Capt. John Epling, the late Bob Vesner, Georg~ Rout, Alex Borden, Gee Marchi, Allen Romaine, the late Jim Jarvis, Bob Marchi, John Epple, Gene Wetherholt, Wayne Folcten, Bill Joe Johnson, Sammy Plantz, Cilrl Baker, Ehner Davis, Forrest Borden, John Stebbins, Jack JaQuay, Fred Burdette, Bob Tope, AI Mackenzie and Ed Rainey. Managers , were Merrill Evans and Frank (Lujack) Lyons. ++ + TilE Epling brothers, MUes and John, have boys playing on the 1972GAHSsquad. Wayne Folden, Bill Joe Johnson and Fred , Burdette have boys coming on in the freshman and eighth grade classes. John Stebbins and Allen Romaine's boys (Steve and David-)-have already graduated from GAHS where both played athleticsfortheBlueDevils. BobMarchihasafuiureBiueDevil coming in the lvwer grades while Gene WeUterholt has several "cheerleaders" on the way up. +++ . AREA motorists have been asked to take extra precautions during trick-or-treat Qlght activities Monday. Youngsters will be making their rounds In Gallipolis between 6 and 7p.m. Gallipolis Lafayette Legion Post No. 'll will spohoor its annual Halloween parade and costume party on Tuesday, beginning at 6:30p.m., in front of the Uty Building.,Excited children dressed in costumes may forget to watch out for cars, Utus local drivers should be extra careful during the Halloween season Monday and Tuesday. ++ + MRS. William J. Brown reminds arPa residents that dozens of Gallipolis children wiD be knocking on doors today, not to stuff their stomachs, but rather to obtain ftmds to put food in the stomachs of starving children elsewhere in Ute world. It's the IIQIIuallJNICEF ,drive . biS~·900 R hnR • 1!'1\flnnill•+~,+ ·• 1'·/ ·moJ• • ''I H"l •,li'W LAST YEAR'S Halloween collection of pennies, nickels and dimes added up to $31< million in the United States (including · approximately $900 In Vmeland.) Relative to the total needs of Ute povertyofltrlcken masses in this world, $31f• million -or even , $Mif• million_ buys little. Vet perhaps doing some good is better money to help less fort~mate people is a habitthey oughtto learn· So If some yoWJgste!i' taps on your door today and says, "Trick or Trest for UNICEF", smile kindly and put some coins In the box he carries. You may save him ,a bellyache and help relieve some other child's hunger pain. ++ + TWENTY YEARS AGO, from Ute ftles of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia· Times ... Cheshire site selected for '!45,000,000 power plant, will .leed atomic energy job in Pike County ... Robert M. Switzer, 89, dean of Galllii CoWJty lawyers, dies . . . Dry spell conilnues, numerous forest fires reported Kn fin In throughout area.· .GAHSjuniorBryon utsen !shes sixth di8trlct cross cotmtrY meet ... GAllS defeats Athens 13-6 in homecoming battle with '32 SEOAL grid champs on hand . . . Capt. Jim Gilliam crowns Eleanor Gatewood queen before large a-owd. 28 Pupils.make RACINE- Twenty. eight pupils of the Southern Junior High School were named to Ute honar roll at Ute close of the first six weeks grading period. Making a grade o!B or above "to be listed with those names in "capltalletters receiving all A's were: Grade 8 - · PATRICIA . . . MaUs blamed for late letter Jr. High roll AUTHERSON, BOBBI CHAPMAN, Donna Dee!, Eric Dunning, Anna Frank, Carl Johnston, Debbie Norris, Vicki . Roush, Lee Smith, TRACI WEESE, SCOTT WOLFE, David Bass, Brenda Lewis. Grade 7 - JAVE ORD, CARMEN THOMA, Lois Bailey, Stephen Baker, Vicki Boso, Larry Fisher, Perry Hill, Teresa Meadows, .Jean llltchhart, Ricliard .Teaford, Debbie Weddle, Nlle Wilson, Barbara Theiss, Shelley Chevalier, Patty Robinson. , By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UP! ) High SOviet officials have told Jewish leaders in Moscow that their requests to leave the Soviet Union will he decided on a case-by-ease basis, and some may have to wait 20 years to get out , it was learned Satur\lay. "Perhaps you will he kept for a year, 'Perhaps for three, perhaps for five, perhaps for ~0," Acting Minister Boris T. Shumilin of Internal affairs told a group of 80 Jews, according to one of the participants in the unprecedented encoWJter on Thursday. Details of the meeting hetween the Jews and Shumilin were relayed by participants to supporters in the United States on Thursday and Friday by telephone. Aspokesman for the Union of Council for Soviet Jewry Saturday released transcripts of the conversations. Tanya Levich, the wile of a well-known, dismissed physics professor, relayed most of the details and conveyed the sense of frustration and disappointment which the group experienced. She said: · Encounte'r Recalled "It was a depressing atmosphere you know. We were made fun of. We were mocked: A very depressing and un- drive souUt through Kentucky and Tennessee. Norris dam and lake near Knoxville were points of interest and after lunch at the Captain's Table Restaurant, on a boat anchored in the lake, the route was through Knoxville to Townsend, Tenn., the western entrance to the Smoky Mountain National Park. The group visited cade's Cove to view many of the original pioneer homes still standing, a waterilOwered grist mlll still operating, a horse powered grinder and open air cooking vats stye in use for pioneer style oorghum manufacturing. Gatlin berg, Tenn., for lunch and oouvenior shopping and a ride to the top of the space needle for a scenic view, visit to Newfound Gap and Clingman's Dome, highest peak In Tennessee, Uten to Cherokee, N.C., rounded out the trip. Mrs. Pooler is now at her home In Chester. CONTRIBUTIONS 1'0 THE ANNUAL Middleport Community Halloween party to be held Tuesday night aren 't exactly. ''pouring in." More contributions are needed to meet the ex- . pleasant feeling . As a matter of fact, he (Shumilin ) never answered any of our questions. He just said, •Don~ get excited - just wait. For how long, I don't know. Perhaps for never, perhaps for some time." Anot,her Jewish activist, Vla· dimir Slepak, recalled an encounter he had recently with another official who heads a department known as ovm, which issues exit visas. The official , Identified only as Verin, reportedly said: HThere is no influence, no pressure from outside that will have any meaning or any significance for our decisions. We should decide. We ourselves." Both Shumllln and Verin alluded to "government considerations." But neither explained what government con· sideratlons might be involved In granting permission to emi· grate or to excuse emigrants from paying the recently Instituted education tax. The tax is meant to compensate the Soviet government for free education provided to the emigrants. The tax can run from $5,000 to $25,000, depending on the education received. Hope Not Abandoned The administration has raised the Issue of Ute controversial tax with Soviet officjals, and Is hopeful It will be quietly dropped. A movement has been developing in Congress to prevent the granting of favorable trade terms to the Soviet Union until Ute tax is rescinded. State Department officials said Saturday they were aware of Ute substance of Ute Moscow meeting with the Jewish activists. They said they were not surprised by the hard-line which the Soviet officials took. But the State Department officials added they were not giving up hope. They noted that the Soviet government recently permitted about 200 famllies to leave the Soviet Union without paying Ute education tax. "In the short term, the Soviet goverruilent has shown Utat it Is willing to deal with the problem In a fairly pragmatic way," one U.S. official said. On a related matter, Mrs. Levlch denied that !ilumllln had said that 93 per cent of Jews wishing to emigrate would be allowed to do so, as reported by Western news agencies from Moscow on Friday. She said Shumilln had claimed that In the past, the Soviet government had permit· ted 93 per cent of the applicants to leave.. She disputed this claim, saying that It did not correspond to informatlon published In ·Ill~ /N~.preas. ways." Poczik, a member of the Michigan City Yacht Club, has owned ''Waylen" six years and has sailing experience on Lake Michigan and Long Island Sound . Poczik says his route will'be the easiest one possible, ' staying within 20 degrees latitude of the equator, which should provide warm weather and favorable winds. ment Act of 1972. -Legislation creating mineral research and training institutes in all 50 states. - A measure increasing federal funds lor airport safety Including additional antl)lijacking personnel and devices. It would also h~ve outlawed the imposition of local air travel head taxes. - Aveterans' heaiUt care bill which would open VA hospitals to nonveterans. -A measure giving 1,500 deputy U.S. msrshals a 38 per cent pay increase. MEN ONLY, NO TOLEDO (UPI) - While women still may not be welcomed at Dyers restaurant, at least they are served. U. S. District Court Judge Don Young ruled Friday that women must be serven at the establishment, ending 55 years of male-only status al Dyers. Two women who filed the suit, Carole Nolen and ·C~rl~ne Bennett, were among tl),e. l!~st ':.)VQII)en C\lSto~neu.{'ri~ay_,-.:1 DEAR JOHN: . Sorry to advise you that your political ads are a bit antiquated .. . I have never operated a theatre in my life, nor have I seen an "X-rated" picture. Collins Mining Company, out of business for six months, had only minimal use of the recently . completed section of State Highway 650. But 60,000 other people of Lawrence County appreciate it daily. penses involved and residents are asked to drop by their donations to the Citizens National Bank or to Mrs. Ann Harvey. Mrs .. Harvey will pick up contributions If anyone desires and Utese folks may contact her at 992-7132. Deadline lor giving is 3 p.m. Monday when Ute bank closes. Incidentally, the Meigs Hi~ School band will be taking part in Ute parade which begins at 6:30p.m. from. Ute A&P parking lot moving to the Middleport football field. Several groupa are helping with the party but contributions from individual residents are needed. There will be no trick or treat night for Middleport COLUMBUS (UP!) - The msils apparently caused a copy !Jf a campaign expense Search £o~ Boggs report prepared by Rep. Clarence E. Miller to arrive late at Ute Secretary Of State's :may .be copcluded office: "" -- . " ·· ., . Earlier lhi8 · week It was · repotted that Mlller was the ANCHOR-AGE, Alaska 'only l~ctUDbenl congressinan · (UP!) _ The leader of ~ who failed to beat~ Tuesday search tiarty looking for H• deadline for flUng rePD,"ts with Majority 'Leader Hale BoggS, Ute Secretary of Stele s offtce ,D-La., and th.-ee ·others said or the clerk of the House of Friday Ute efforts to find the Representatives. Aspokesman . mlsalng twm~ngine Cessna 310 for Miller said the expeuae may be suspended. report wu fUed Monday wl~ But A1t Force Maj. henry the Houae Clerk but Brown s · Slacker dine tor of the search· office didn't gel a copy untll added, :'We haven't given W!!dnesday.. ~!opt o1 finding II." The light aircraft carrying Boggs, ., Alaska- Congressman Nick JleBich, Beglch's aide Russell j'«)W YOU KNOW BrO\lll IIIII pUot Don E. Jonz In aome coun,lrles, okra diAppeared oct. 16 on a · eeedl., )lied u a ·aubltttute campil&ii · fllsht from Art· lw c:oifee. • chorl&e ID Jlllllllu. · Such ill-structured schemes of "guilt by association" aimed at me by a couple of the big city_ Democrat newspapers the past year and a half are common knowledge here. Had I been guilty of any wrong -doing they would have reported it "loud and clear" long ago. The-people of Southeastern Ohio are not stupid. They are well aware that strong rural leadership make's us a frequent target of these wild attempts at public deceit. For the benefit of the voters, let's concern ourselves with iss.ues of value- rather than the same old over-worked, re-hashed and out-dated stories of the Cleveland Plain Dealer and the Dayton Dally News. I am sure_!b_~_Qublic WQuld much rather.know.y.o.ur_ views on Governor Gilligan's Tax and Spend programs for the next two years. Sincerely, Oakley OPENING _••• Silver Brld&t Shopplnc Center lOON . VOTE FOR THE .MAN WHO KEEPS SOIJTHIEAST'E;RN . : NEEDS BEFORE THE 'STATE .LEG'ISLA WITH: · . •RECORD •RURAL RECOGNITION BENEFITS •OUTSTANDING • RESPONSIBL£ LEADERSHIP REPRESENTATION Where Kroger · Gets It All Together ' . Featuring an impressive ..lection of Gourmet Foods' for elegant restaurant.din·lng right in'your home. -- ~-- f • 16 months but that he is taking longer so he can sightsee. "I've been a nut about boats a'll my life and have always wan ted to do something like this," he said , But his wife, Ima , isn't so sure. "She is not crazy about sailing and she thinks Utis trip is hazardous. But I consider it safer than running up and down the high- request it. MRS. INEZ POOLER, CHESTER, spent last weekend in the scenic Great Smoky Mountains of Tennessee and NorUt carolina with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiener of Fairborn, Ohio. Mrs. Pooler found .the weather and scenery beautiful for the uP . "They Ollfht lo Jo -'ltint lllloJ file .-Ill; ol -~ , Clition kills ~ ,.u;., tltni ,.,.,.. · !· POMEROY- Wha~with the energy shortage, we read with interest the colwnn of Jack Anderson, Washington colwnnist,, who reports that a device which would cut the homeowners' gas• bills by 20 to 30 pet. has not been put on the market. Anderson says the fuel saver is an automatic damper which can be attached to the flue of a gas furnace. It has been approved by the Canadian Gas Association which tested the device and foWJd it safe, Anderson says. The columnist charges that the American Gas Association has not even started the testing after a four-year waitlltg period. As a practice matter, no gas furnace fixture can be marketed and installed imtil it has been tested and approved by the AGA because contractors won't use it, Anderoon writes. In 1971 the AGA's approval committee auUtorized a task force to test the.damper and write standards for it but no task force had been eStablished a year later and the task force was reauthorized but still nothing has happened, the writer charges. . . Meantime, homeowners continue to pay for gas the device . could save, Anderson concludes. ON BEHALF OF THE MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, which is planning a Christmas bazaar in November, Mrs. Mary Seaman gives a big vote of thanks to Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Thornton has crocheted a number of colorful potholders for the bazaar. She's known in the community for her willingness to help any organization or group on a worthy project. REHEARSALS FOR THE NOV. 24 Fall Follies of Ute Big Bend Minstrel Association are moving right along. Dancers will rehearse at 7 p.m·. on Monday and· Wednesday and ooloists at 7 'fuesday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The Meigs Band Boosters are spom/oring the presentation. Incidentally, Gerald Powell, a former professional ballroom dance instructor, and his daughter, Mila , will be seen in one of1the numbers planned for this fall's show. VERNER SEE, 348GRANT ST., says he has had 1,000 copies of the ordinance dealing with the automotive license tax to be Yll~wlr,11Jl011 i!JI fyliddl~ll!lrt .on Nov: 7 reproduced and invites anyonewlshingacopyofthelegisJ&tlOll(Odropbyhishomeand · than doing oo good at all. It may weD he that what's equally important about ·UNICEF is the learning experience it gives American boys and girls. UNICEF gives them a chance to think about other kids and maybe even to realize how good, by comparlson, are their own lives. Giving a couple of hours to raise "menace. '' Nixon conceded it might be "politically very damaging" to veto the legislation oo close to the Nov . 7 election. But, he said that if he were "to sign these measures mto law , I would in effect be making promises that could not be ·kept, since the funds required to finance the promised services are not available and would not be available without Ute higher taxes I have promised to resist." 18 Measures Signed I I 1 By Bob Hoeflich ++ + · lmmLodiale Outcry The vetoes drew an immediate outcry from Democratic leaders. Sen. George S. McGovern told a campaign audience in North Hollywood, calif., that the vetoes were a "moral outrage." Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D·Minn., \ old a Minneapolis press conference "this is sheer political demagoguery ... utter disdain and contempt for Ute people's elected representativ~s ." He called Nixon a encircle .oorld . Jews may wait 20 years to ,. 1I depart Russia for Israel I ' 1 FOR NEWCOMERS in the area, members of the 1947 GAHS championship team whlch downed Wahama :<l).O, Pt. Pleasant216, Athens 21.(), Middleport 28-13, Pomeroy 28-li, Jackson 33-7, Logan 13-8, Neloonville 13-0, Wellston 26-7 and Oak Hill 21HJ were: Bowling Green, running its record to 4-2·1 and avenging an Pioneers get embarrassing loss to MarShall a year ago, had little success tomahawked 19-8 against the Thunder(ng Herd in • MARIE'ITA, Ohio (UP!) ,the first half exc~pt for Miles' 29-yard first quarter TD run Chuck Lowe and Jeff Elrod and a 62-yarder for anoUter scored touchdowns and· Tom score in the second. Burke kickect two field goals to lead Ohio Wesleyan to a 19-8 Following the second half Ohio Conference victory rr{er kickoff, however, Miles broke Marietta Saturday. loose for his third long run of Burke kicked fiel4 goals of 41 the day, a 42-yard scoring play, and 24 yards and Lowe scored and then Ute roof caved in on from low- yards out to give Ute Thundering Herd. Wesleyan a 13-j) haiiUme adThe Falsons' Gary Zelonis vantage. blocked a Mike McKinney punt Marietta narrowed the and Bill Fisher picked It up and margin to 13-8 on a two-yard went into the end zone from the' TD rtm by Steve Morris and . two to make it 21Hl, and Morris' conversion run, but , following the next kickoff, Elrod then scored for Wesleyan middle guard Bill Centa to give the visitors the win. blocked another Marshall punt' Ohio Wesleyan I~ now 3-3-1 with the Falcons recovering on overall and l.O.lln the league·, the nine. Miles scored from the while Marietta is 4-3 and 1-2. "::!:1' = ....... weekend f~ivities. four three plays later. BG's other two scores came on a three-yard ; run by·• Don Dillingham and a one:-yard plunge by Mike Watson.! Marshall's only score came following a BG fumble on the Falcon 27 yard line. . The Falcons rolled up 304 yards on Ute ground and had another 81 through the air. Marshall, now 1-6 on the season, luid a minus 31 yards rushing and 120 passing on 9,of 29. BERRr'S WORLD • ' -• ·1Of the Bend ' J a JOHN A. Epling, captain+++ of the 1947 SEOAL champs, an- I notmces James ,F. (Jim) Halderman, 'head coach, Maurice .I (Grinny) Fowler and OlarlesSwanson, assistant coaches, along 'I with Supt. Ed Higgins, Principal M. Harold Brown, board r.1ernber Dr. H. B. Thomas, SEO official Harold Rolph, and !he 1947 cheerleaders and ·managers are expected to attend the 1 BG wrecks Marshall BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Paul Miles exploded for four touchdowns and 217 yards rushing Saturday to lead Bowling Green to a 46-7 victory over Marshall. · necessi!yofataxincreasenext year, " Nixon said in a statement ·Frid~y . · Among the vetoed bills was a $30.5 billion appropriation measure for the Depariments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. The two agencies will continue to operate at last year's spending level-$28 billion-until Feb. 28 under a "continuing resolution" passed by Congress. It was the second time Nixon has vetoed the !lEW-Labor money measure. r-------------------------, Beat . I Although' a majority favors most of .the programs, voters are strong.Jy against a d d I n g dollars to welfare p r o gram s. Participanli in discussion groups cannot understand why_welfare' rolls increased during· the period of great prosperity in the 1950s and 1960s. Their con· cern: If welfare can Increase during good times, bow large would it grow and how big a burden would·it become If we had a severe economic recession? Their uneasiness Is compounded by fears about their own f•1tures. During the recent economic slump many were temporarily out of work or had friends who lost their jobs. If they were to lose their jobs in the future, would they be able to receive the temporary support and benefits that welfare is supposed to provide? Or would the welfare funds have been used up by "freeloaders who got to the trough first"? Welfare is a vital issue and the feelings of the voters about this issue are unified and strong. George McGovern's proposals have intensified his Republican ooposition and weakened his Democratic support. · gridders by .46 to 7 ·EDA bills; signs fat. military Acts WASil!NGTON (UPI J !'resident Nixon , declarjng TilE Silver AM!versary of Gallia Academy High School's that his actions were aimed at . undefeated an'd untied I!M7 mue Devil football team will be ob- avoiding a tax hike in 1973, served here Ute weekend of Nov.lO,ll, and 12. vetoed nine bills Friday ++ + because they exceed his ·self-· MEMBERS of that powerhouse squad of 25 years ago, imposed federal spending limit coaches and managers will attend the 1972 Blue Dt•lls' home by $2.75 billion over the next . finale' against PortsmouUt. A banquet will he held in the ·two years. Washington gym on Saturday, Nov. 11, beginning at 7 p.m. . Nixon was expected to an(That's where the '47 SouUteastern Ohio League champs were nounce additional vetoes tohonored.) On Sunday, Nov. 11, the '47 champs will attend 10:30 day. a.m. services at the First Presbyterlari Church·where they will "I cannot sign (them) · he_ar a grid sermon by Rev. (Retired) Linson H. Stebbins. Rev. without breaking my promise Stebbins, former pastor at Ute church, delivered grid sermons to to Ute American people to do all in my power to avoid . the Blue Devil teams during Ute "Golden Era" years. Results o1 the study show education and the cities will more in taxes?'l Those active in women 's liberation zoomed in on the church two years ago. Boards and agencies were pressur~d to check out their hiring practices and job descriptions. More women sought ordination and several national denominations elected women to top offices. Chai~­ man gave wa y to chairperson . Tim es were changing. But this is not two years ago and a quiet pause has come to Women's Liberation. Liberal clergymen in New York have been angered that the marching gals who banner Fifth Avenue can never seem to get up to Albany when the abortion hearings r.eed their presence and voice. The leading denominations in the Christian ranks (save the mighty Roman Catholics 1are quite satisfied with the abortion law in New York. CINCINNATI - Opening Sponsors Include Stroh's, Yet the recall movement is racing along, in spite of Day is Monday in the Hot Stove -Marathon Oil, Admiral, First ;!50,000 abortions in the past two years, and might strike l • "Redsline , I " 11th• Jo hour~owq the ,present state law permittin g such medical at- I "• gue. National ' Bank of 'Cin'cihnati, long baseball talk-show which Fedders on Buick and · W'oody [en!!on. Some clergy workers feel that the Women's Lib is great in the editorial offices but invisible in day-to-day proved so popular last winter' Sander Ford. swap."_ struggles. returns Monday, Oct. 30 on ' The quanda ry for mainline denominations and their Station WLW radio (700 on the seminanes is this: Who is going to hire all these women dial 1, The show will run from who want to be ordained? Will the con gregation in Des 7:05 to 8 p.m: Lakewood , St. Edward 28 Moines or the parish in St. Louis? There are not enough Parma Padua.20 on the call-in First guest board job and institutional positions to take on those Chardon 14 Aurora 12 who cannot or will not make the scene in the local show will be Reds Manager Kirtland 21 Berkshire 7 Sparky Anderson , Sparky will North church. Most churchmen (again, the male bias ) are aimRidgeville 24 mg at legal change and support for women 's rights at the Wellington 14 talk and answer questions slate and national' leveL They also realize that the vast about the Reds National Highland 42 Cleve. Lutheran West 16 majority of their membership (which is female) is not League Championship year. Keystone' 10 South Amherst 0 parading and boycotting, but reflecting on the words of By RAY CROMLJ;:V He'll be on the line from his Cleve. C.C. 7 Bedford Chane/ Lois Wyse, who has produced som e startling comment in 0 the new book, "A Weeping Eye Can Never See'" (Double- home in Thousand Oaks, Calif. Cloverleaf 14 Brunswick 0 WASHINGTON \NEA l day and Co.). The weekly show will feature Parma Byzantine 20 , If history repeats itself, the intensity of the ground war Painesville River 6 Reds voices AI Michaels and could increase under the Vietnam leopard-spot type cease- Under False Lashes Jefferson 26 Hamilton fire in which each side held to the bits ar.d pieces of ter- It ill the las.t part of the twentieth centu-ry Joe Nuxhall. They will take a West Township 12 ritory occupied w)\en the stop-the-shooting agreement brief look at the week's news in Dublin 27 Teays Valley 7 And I am tzred of making beds and lying in them . went into effect. the baseball world. Then will Newark 2& Lancaster 14 I have earned the right to ten Mays The bombing would halt. So, temporarily, would major And two Octobers every year. come an interview with a Pickerington 14 Liberty Unlop 0 ground action by conventional units . But underground I have earned the right to be with people I like baseball personality, followed Utica 21 Heath 18 killings and assassinations would likely increase dramatAnd to avoid the people I don't. by a chance for fans to call in Centerburg 20 East · Knox 0 icallr as both sides sought to assert permanent suprem· I hav~ played so many roles that and question the guest. The StCharles 21 New Albany 15 acy m the areas their troops cohtrolled. The lmes are repeating themselves. lrontot\ 46 Gallipolis 14 · Redsllne telephone number is Sheridan This is what happened in North Vietnam at the end of I have gone through every fas hion cycle 14 Trl Valley 13 World War II during a cease fir~ between the Nationalists 749-2345. Springfield North 7 CenAnd I kf!OW more than one way to make chocolate cake. and the Communists. terville 6 Redsline will air every 8 Watkins Memorial The objective of the assassinations could be every Is this what my life is supposed to be? Monday from Oct. 30 to April2. Morgan. 6 minor citizen of influence who favored the other side, and Is tllis what I was milled for' Guests on.the show will be top Nelsonville York 56 Miller 0 every military and guerrilla cadre in every hamlet in 14 New names in baseball, including Coshocton South Vietnam. The major political types would be able to Did I learn French and Spanish in order to perfect my Philadelphia 7 the National League Cham- Riverview 33 Ridgewood •0 protect themselves for the most part. menu-readwg? pions. It is the small man who would be targeted- the South Portsmouth West 55 Minford And what does it do fo·r my soul. to translate escargots? 0 Vietnames;, cooperative treasurer, the fishing co-<Jp Redsline is produced by Ute Lima Central Catholic 20 leader, the. small union official, the hamlet chief, the Somewhe-re betweeu the Jazz Age and the Age of broadcasting department of Urbana 7 small farmer with a mind of his own, the schoolteache1· Liberation the Cin cinnati Reds, .Inc . Shawnee 18 Anthony Wayne who stands last to what he believes. I come of age. 16 A cease-fire would also be a time of arms build-up .and But i~zz is not the rhyiltm that ge nerated me, Elida 38 Coldwater 6 intense negotiations with .outside allies. In the post World And hberatlOn came too iate to change the pattern of my Minster 22 Bradford 20 Versailles 14 Parkway 1 War II truce, Ho Chi Minh 's Communists wangled a deal precut life, Lehman Cathoflc 42 St. with the French to supply them with artillery, rifles and Fu r even though the goals of liberation are the same as FIELD GOAL WINS IT Henry 22 machineguns to knock out the Nationalists with whom mine NEW YORK (UP! )A 21St. Marys 63 Delphos St. they were at "peace." ' I do not like the noisy leaders. Johns 20 yard field goal midway in the In a 1972 cease-fire, the North Vietnamese, if they Their strident voices turn me off . · 56 Lancaster fourth quarter by John Pesce Malabar operate as in the rast, would use the truce to bring in Reemelln o ' . enabled Rutgers to defeat Crestline 34 Crestview 2 heavy quantities o arms and equipment from the Soviet Every movement · begins ,with noise and commotion Union and China and distribute these arms down the Ho then. if it is real, consolidation sets in . For the church Colwnbia , 6-3, Saturday in the Cols. Academy 23 Danville 12 Chi Minh trails or across the Demilitarized· Zone to their certain quiet has been established, but not silence Just a 45th renewal of" college foot- PlymO\Jth 8 Clearfork o Philo 13 Maysville 12 cadre in the Hanoi-held leopard spot ~ in South· Vietnam. giving way to longer goals and wider understanding. ball's second oldest rivalry. Bedford 37 Mayfield 6 That is, as in the first agreement in Laos , which did Chagrin Fells 17 Twinsburg 0 allow the Communist areas in two provinces, the North Perry 19 Pymatuning Valley Vietnamese would use a cease-fire to build their military 14 strength in base areas in the South, · Firelands 56 Avon 12 Buckeye 30 Columbia 6 The South Vietnamese, of course, would counter this Communist build-up with a similar program of their own. They'll Do It Every Time ® E~~i~~~':"th 20 Wlllough. if able to secure the corttinued flow of · American arms :-----------::.....____r--:::-.:_~----=-------..J, Westlake 27 North Olmsted and equipment. n n . 1i 18 I'H,I.S& \\O•uD£RVIS14 NEVER IM:lRI<EC) Weirton Madonna (W. Ve.) Meanwhile, the killing would go on. The ratio of civilian \ ~ICktiT PROMISED SOlOOt.. PI><L DERV~ A.. HARDER FOR LESS, AND TI-lE ONLY t:W.\1 22 to military deaths would probaoly increase dramatically. I ro.IND ~GIRLS, J:l<.RriES AND GOOD EAl'S! HE SAW WI'S MRS. 6W(IN LEGREE"• MeadowbrOQk 0 Thus far, in recent history, policing cease-fires has 'Buckeye North 15 Cadi,. 13 failed miserably. · , · ";~R"V~Clj~[_r;j~~~~Cambridge 8. Carrollton 8.. . · The treaty oq Laos was violated within hours after the -~ ~- tflel '"" . . pact was signed, ·despite a three-nat,ion control commis· · Martins Fe.rry 40 Bellaire St. slon. North Vietnamese troops, though agreeing to return · Jotms 6 · . , . · home, blatantly and ilpelily continued to use the eastern · St. Clairsville 26 Barnesville 24 he!f of that coun!fy (the Ho Chi Minh trails) as a military Paden · City (W. Va.) 41 bighway, storage, rest and recuperation and assembly Warren Local 26 &Ha for the war in South Vietnam . They also .P-eriodically Niles McKinley 41 Allla,nce raided western Laos for the ·rice and opiuln crops. 21 . The ceaae·flre in Korea saw an e11d to the fightlng North Canton Hoover 36 (thougb after some considerable lime) because the United Oakwood 7 Natlona forces had absolute control In the South. There C..nta~ South 10 Jackson 7 East Canton 16 Tuskey , wu no leophd spot pattern. But the provisions. of the Valley t1 lnlty which called ,lor no military build-up were violated Heights 26 Northby the North Koreans and their allies before the ink was dry oa the pact despite international inspection teams . wkt 25 Springfield 18 Tbe Soutl! thereupon followed suit in self-defense. I Northmont 23 Weal Tbe International control commissions set up In Vjet· C.malllon 0 Brookville 'S7 Nor111rldQf 12 IIID after the 18&4 Geneva agreements had no effective Grttnvltlt 7 Trolwood I!IIWtJ .to prevent wldescale killings so far as can be Mlcl'-1 0 ........... Ho Chi Minh, in cooperation with the eomCarlisle 26 Nllfla~al Trail 14 1111 "neutral" ml!mbers of the Inspection com"Brern~n 34 Ansonia o 10 etfeetively prevented any meaningful checkup Minster 22 Br•dford 0 IW\liE 1-W.JGi . ' Grlham Local 3 Miami East 621 N. w. 85"'St Q All filii i. M ID n•t there should be no cease-fire Lima &.Ill 10 C.tlndo a SEATTLE, Jf w C1111ll ~. All reasonable approJic,hes to end Spencervlllf .U Mlrlon Local WASH. die ,.. _. 11e aplond. But let's not expect miracles. . 14 I GLOBAL VIEW Gallia sets sail to I I I I Plus Top Value Stamps ' I RE-ELECT·· OAKLEY C. COLLINS , . I STATE REPRESENTATIVE Pd. Pol'. Mv. Collins For Representative Committee, I. D. Keys, Sec'y. '. �' . o' • 18- The SWlday Times -Sentinel; Sunday. Od. 29,1972 18- The &nlayTimea-Sentlnel, Sunday, Oct. 29,1972 Missouri. Commission, created by the By LEE LEONARD legislature, has been at work UPI Statehouse Rtporter . COLUMBVS (UPI) - State ror two years, recommeooing lssue 1 is the "orphan" of the piece-meal changes in the November ballo\ - few people state's basic charter. A package of 14' changes was want it aoo nobody's talking for the primary prepared about it. Everybody knows about ballot last May buT)was Issue No.2. That's the question removed on a technicality four cf repealing the state income days before the election by the Ohio Supreme Court. The package was not resub· Ohio politics mitted for the November ballot because of the automatic ap~x. and it took signatures from · pearance of the convention 'more than 300,000 voters to get question . it on the ballot. Hope For Defeat Issue No. 1- calls for a state Legislative leaders and Constitutional Convention, and others are hoping the conit took nobody's signature to vention is rejected so the get it on the ballot. Every 20 package, chopped into sections years, Ohio voters are to satisfy the court, can go on automatically asked if they next May's ball~t and the want a convention. They commission can get on with haven't said "yes" since 1912. proposing further amendThe Ohio Constitution has ments. been cbanged 62 times since Opponents of a convention then, always by public votes on can offer plenty of anununition separate amendments. against one. The cost has been A Constitutional Revision estimated at $1 million pr . · more, with no h~lArantee the voters wvuld buy the recommended changes to the Constitutio'l. New York spertt an estimaled $10 million on a c0>1vention in 1967, and the pt oposed amendn1ents went down the drain by a vote of better than two to one. ' Michigan and Pennsylvania held successful conventions in the 1960's, but recommendations of conventions in Maryland, Rhode lslaoo, New Mexico, Arkansas and, this year, North Dakota , were rejected by the voters. · Sen. Oliver Ocasek, the Senate Democratic whip from Akron, favors a convention although "I'm quite sure the thing will be defeated." "I'm generally satisfied with the way the commission is working," said Ocasek, a member of the commission., "but I see no harm in having some delegates sit down and SAN t'RANCISCO ( UPJ 1 di:JCUSS amendments. "It would cos: us some money," Ocasek; eonceded, "but whenever we like so111ething we don 't . care how much . it costs. lf we don't like something then we care. I don't really care how much it would cosl.lf it's worth it, it should be done." Cites Arguments The chairman of the Revision Commission, Richard H: Carter of Fostoria, professes neutrallty on the question and offers arguments for both sides. ''There are advantages to both the commission approach and the convention approach," Carter said. " It depends on the time, but I believe 1972 is a time that a commission is likely to produce more meaningful results for the people of Ohio. "I don't oppose a con· vention,"Carter said. "I'm lor constitutional reform, whichever way it comes. If a - f. leading dentist says . conventi~n is approved by the there's something you can do voters, I would be happy to if your child knocks out a support it 100 per cent," Garter pointed out that con- . tooth - lind it fast. ·· Dr. Irving Posnick , ventlon reeommeurlations may outgoing president of the · be submitted direclly to the American Society of Delis try people, while his commission for Children, said the tooth mnst go through the legislature can be reimplanted. with its suggestions. "II you gel the child and But he said the convention the tooth to the dentist within, approach would place an entire half an hour, there's good Constitution on the ballot, paschance it can be reimsibly confusing voters or hangplanted,", he told newsmen ing ihem up on one controverat the society meeling. sial issue in ari ali-<Jr-nothing choice. The commission, he said THEY CAME CLOSE eliminates the time pressure MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs. and political · lobbying of a Marauder 8th grade grid team convention and presents voters pulled a near gigantic upset with a limited number of Thursday night when they lost constitutional questions. a 14-12 heartbreaker to the Voters are normally Athens Junior High Team. suspicious of tampering with a Coach Jon Arnott's Baby Constitution unless there is a Marauders are now 0-5· on the specific . reason. Ohio· voters year. The 7th grade team is 2-2. rejected the convention apThe Ninth Graders, coached proach by almost one million by Butch Meier, dropped a 14-0 votes in 1952, and probably will decision to the Athens Freshagain. man also Thursday. The Meigs Yearlings are now 2-3 on the I year. ByUnltedPresslntematlonal Three statewide organiza-• lions issued position the papers during weekend - all against passage of state Issue No. 2 on next week's ballot which would provide for a constitutional amendment repealing the present graduated state income tax. The Ohio Sehool Boards Association, through its executive vice president David B. Martin, warned the issue was not "just ' another tax issue, but ' rather the very serious .question of amending the Ohio Constitution." 4, .,' I ' "Unless Issue No.2 is defeated, the resulting constitutional amendment would seriously handcuff future legislatures, making .it very difficult at any future time to levy an income tax., no matter what the prevailing circumstances," said Martin In the statement. He obarged taxpayers were not being informed of the real consequences.He said the present income tax "constitutes the most equitable approach to funding state services." Leonard Schnell, president of !he Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, said 80 per cent of Ohio Immigrant, 90, receives present from ~r. Nixon By JOHN SPETZ ClEVELAND (UPI)- Mrs. Cynthia Monger, a German immigrant who fled her homeland because of Hitler, was 90 years old Sept. 19 and .Saturday ·• she · received a Iii ~111118'9 ~ pre~e ni~~>lr orrt" the Presldent•of the United States. Mrs. Monger was In a crowd of 3,000 to 4,000 who greeted Prelident NiXon at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport as he began a l~ity, ll().mile motorcade through northeastern Ohio in an attempt to woo the ethnic vole In this heavUy Industrialized area. Nearly every ethnic group in Cleveland was ·represented, mOI!t by !l'etty girls dressed in the costume of their native land. . When Nixon and his wife stepped off Air Force One and began mingling with the crowd, the President saw Mrs. Monger ·aoo began talking to her. When ·she told him she had reached her . 90th birthday, Nixon reached into his pocket, took out a gold fountain pen and presented it to her. "Here is a small present for you Mrs. Monger," said Nixon. "I hope that you have 90 more years." · Tearfully, the woman accepted and told the President he has her vote. Th~ .P[~~e~t aJW ~(ted slivetil'slgliS'lleldily'a gro'1\P'b1 Russians that were written In Russllm . They were translated for him by Cleveland Mayor Ralph J. Perk. One read "President Nixon, Now More Than Ever." · Also greeting the President on a cloudy, misty, mild day was Rep. William Minshall, ROhlo: former Nationa! Republican Ghairman Ray Bliss, and Ohio Sen. Robert Taft Jr. The S\lll broke through the clouds as Nixon, dressed In a tan trench coat, and his wife, . emerged from the plane to begin the motorcade from here to the Youngstown area. About 50 protestors demonstrated outside. the terminal and ~atched closely by police. The demonstrators carried signs which read "politicians Oy while AsiansmDie" and "Workers need jobs not promises." Gen. Ellis to retire l . GALLIPOLIS - Air Force phase or flight instruction with Brig. Gen. Richard N. Ellis, Tom McCauley as ground' Civil Air Patrol's national school instructor. The group commander, will retire at the will resume regular meetings eoo of this month, according to each Monday evening at 7 at 2nd Lt. Ray Friend, com- the conclusion of the course. mander cf Sqdn.1207, local unit of the CAP. Gen. Ellis, a veteran of more than 30 years of military DOCTORS CONFER service, was recalled to active KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!)duty to co!llmand the Civil Air A group of Chinese doctors Patrol. His tour of duty in this tou_ring American health post ·began Nov : I , 1969 . f~ctlilie~ stopped at Kansas Commander Friend noted that . ~1ty Fr1d~y to discuss mutual no replacement for Gen. Ellis fields of mterests With U. s. has been named by the speelahsts.- They p~nned to Secretary cf the Air Force. lea~e for Sa~ Franc1sco today CAP's national commander to fmlsh the~r American tour. always is an Air Force officer The delegation of, 11 Chinese the local C::AP commande; physicians talked o~er pointed out. anesthesiology, mcludmg CAP is a volunteer, civilian acupuncture; and prenatal . auxiliaryoftheU.S.AirForce. ~are, cancer · research ·and . ·As suclf, ifperfonqs a num]ler pharmacology. · of emergency · services . · nationwide. BOWHUNTERs HIT The local unit is In Its !Ina! WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon Saturday signed a bill imposing an 11 pet. federal tax on the sale of bows and arrows, with ADDED TO ROSTER · revenues earmarked for CINCINNATI (UP[) Pitehera WlU McEaney and wildlife restoration and hunter programs , The ' Santo Alc,Ja, 1long · with safety c1lcber Bob 81rton, were measure, one of the last passed lidded lo IIIII Cincimutli Reds before Congress quit for the year, will make archers share ,....... FIWa71'11e lllcla ualcned out- . equal responsibility with '' dii • 'hd VNun• and AI firearm hunters for mainthe Wildlife Qwfad .. lhelr a.. """ taining Restoration Fund. A similar .... t111D Indi~Upolll, . lloh- lllllrl'tllllr to it, the tax is now collected on q Jilt II all ud. ftreannJ sal... !amiles would pay more under ult is quite evident~" he ada flat rate income tax than un· ded, "that the average worker der the present income tax . . and wage earner is the guy who "Proponents of the flat rate would get burned with a flat lax, which is the only kind of rate tax. ~' income tax which would be al· The Conservation Society of lowed if Issue No. 2 passes, say Ohio also during the weekend it is the fairest because every- urged il~ 3,200 members to vote body would pay at the same against the issue. rate, " said Schnell. "Realizing that the clean- up "This is just not rue," he said. "The middle income families are the ones which would pay the highest rates and the most money under the flat rate tax." Schnell, in a report to the orga nization's board of trustees, said it was easy to "proclaim smooth, nice sQ.ll!lding phrases about taxes, but when you' re • faced with the real responsibiJi. ty of fair taxation you need to look a bit deeper into the pro· clamation of the repeal · POMEROY - Winners in an Americanism .essay contest £orces.1' held lor fourth, fifth and sixth graders of Meigs County by the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American . Legion, were announced today by Mrs. Edith Fox, chairman of the project. Grand prize winner ol a $10 cash prize was Randy Keller, POMEROY - The Meigs sixth grader of the Chester County Sheriff's Dept. in. Elementary School. Winners of vcstigated two accidents, one $3 each for the best entries in Friday and one early Saturday the1r grade level were Paige morning. Carr and Jay ne Hoeflich, Friday at 4 p.m. on SR 248, fourth graders at the Pomeroy near the old Chester Golf Elementary School, who tied Course, Robert L. Price, 28, Rt. but will be awarded $3 each; 2, Maryville, Tenn ., was Todd Morrison , Bradbury, fifth driving on 248 as was Carl ·R. and sixth grade school, fifth Thomas 17, Rt. I, Long Bottom, grade, and Cynth.ia Sue Pitwhen their cars collided in a zeer, sixth grade, Chester curve at a hill crest. Elementary School. Barbara Price, a passenger Mrs . Fox, Americanism in the Price car, and Thomas, chairman of the auxiliary, complained of injuries but commented . that the contest were not immediately treated. was tremendously successful There was medium damage to with over 150 entries from the both cars. There was no arrest. grade levels of the entire Saturday at .J: 15 a.m. county. Judges had a difficult Richard S. Williams, Parkers- time in final selections, she burg, was traveling west on Rt. said. Judges were Mrs. W. P. 681 when a deer ran in fronl of Lochary, Kenneth Harris and his car. Williams swerved to Robert Wingett. miss the deer, but his car went Winners will be presented over an embankment, struck their prizes next week. and oroke off a utility pole, and tore down a fence owned by Bili Robinson. The car stopped in a Q-What determined the state location of the Statue field . There were no arrests or of Liberty? A- By a pact between injuries. There was heavy <New York and New Jersey damage to the car. in 1833 it is in New York. · chance for victory wl\en Hill missed a 22-yard attempt wifh I :38 to play. But the Tigers got the ball back with 52 seconds to go and using all their timeout$, moved 38 yards to the Colorado 17 with 11 seeonds remainin~ . Hill's (ield goal signal!l<f Missouri's first Big Eight Conference victory in two years after nine straight league losses. of Ohio environmental problems - long overdue will take a great deal of money on the · state level and that the graduated in· come tax is by far the most equitable ... the Conservation Society urges all voters to retain the state income tax," the group said in a statement. BANQUET DEC. 2 RACINE - The Southern Tornado football banquet will be held Dec. 2 at 6:30 p.m. at the Southern Local High School, Athletic Director Ralph Wigal announced Saturday. The banquet had previously been scheduled for Dec. 18. Jim Vennari, former Ohio Class A football coach of the year and presently scout for the Cincinnati Reds, will be the guest spe,aker. ._ '- MADISON, Wis. (UP!) - Third-ranked Ohio . St_ate, with Greg Hare and Harold Henson running With _aweso~e power, scored every time it got the :' ball m the ftrst half and held off Wisconsin 28-20 i Saturday . . ' The Buckeyes got the ball only four times in the ~ .opening half, but took advantage of their chances on ~ a 37-yard touchdown pass from Hare to Richard ~ Galbos, two one-yard plunges by Henson and an 5eighty yard jaunt by Hare. They were shut out In the !< second half by the stiffening i- Wisconsin defense playing ~ before a record Badgerfootball ~ crowd of 78,713 at Camp : Randall Stadium. ·l Hare finished with 118 yards • on the grolllld and Henson, the ••' JOHN E. HALLIDAY For State Representative, 92ntl District . Browns JOE STEWART :take on TRESSA CREMEENS . For Clerk of Courts ..', .. For Sheriff :B roncos -· ~ ~ GEORGE McGOVERN Pd. Pol. Adv. -Here's What An Ohio Newspaper Thinks of Him! _Collins' Strip Mine Fails To File PollutiQn Reports ' . the company to ignore the Br PARKER BAUER ·I· }\erms, ·qf,, thel pe~nlits~u.;,~tJ 11 l' Dispatch'r:lutdoor'writer · IN AN INTERVIEW, a top A recent examination of health official told The public records indicates that Dispatch that George Zeigler, State Sen. Oakley C. Collins a department mine drainage has failed for six years to engineer, "rides herd" on the make required annual effluent reports, and that the pollution reports . on his reports (rom Collins Mining Lawrence County strip mine. were probably in Zeigler's Files checked by The files. . Dispatch at the Ohio It turned out that Zeigler Department of Health and the didn't have them. Who, if not Water Pollution Control Board he, was responsible for Inshow that the Collins Mining suring that mine companies Co. was issued a waste filed the reports? "I suppose discharge permit early in 1965 the Water Pollution Control for a coal stripping operation Board," said Zeigler. "I don't several miles north of Ironton. know." Under terms of the permit the He thought the Collins company submitted an initial reports were probably in the six-month effluent report, but district · health office at since then it has made none of Nelsonville. the required reports. They weren't. The MEMBERS OF the Nelsonville district sanitary Lawrence County Fish aoo engineer Bald mine reports Game Protective Association were not his responsibility. />is say sediment draining from for the coal washer reports, he the mine has seriously said, Collins Mining was not polluted a lake they own aoo out of line. None of the coal that Collins will not correct the companies bothered to submit problem . . them. The state records also In14 Anyway," he said, "you dicate the Collins company couldn't trust what they would has not made regular pollution tell you. The only way Is to r,eports - required monthly in inspect them." this case - on a coal washing THE MINE inspector is plant near the mine. The plant . Zeigler, whom enhas a 10-year history, of vironmentalists have lfccused citizens' complaints, stream of being too lenient with coal pollution and repeated operalm's. In 1969 Zeigler flooding of a state highway. authored a report whtctt the Since the discharge permit Ohio Reclamation system is the key to state Association, a strip mine pollution enforcement, the lobby, reprinted In press obvious question Is why the releases to rebut con· health department and the servationists' arguments that pollution board are allowing stripping pollutes the state's waters. Zeigler told The DispatCh" • that the health department does not concern itself with sediment pollution from strip mines or, for that matter, with acid drainage unless a downstream domestic water supply is threatened. "Sedimentation/' he said, ~~is a problem only In one region In Southern Ohio." SURELY LAWCO LAKE and the Collins mine are in that region. Clarke Haney of Ironton, the 72-year-old secretary of the lake association , describes the mining as a " disaster" clogging the lake with mud. He recalls that a dozen fiShermen with shovels aoo wheelbarrows built the Lawco dam in the 1920's and that with liiUe help he dismantled a 1.00year-<Jld cabin near Ohio Furnace, jeeped it log by log over the hills to Lawco aoo reassembled it as an angling retreat. Today, he says, the association numbers some 600 Ironton families, but, due to the mine, drainage, parts of the lake "look like the Mississippi Delta." IN ASTAB at containing the pollution, Co111ns built an earthen dam across one tributary, but a U.S. Soil Conservation Service official described the structure as "totally inadequate." An SCS study made at Haney's request concluded that 1,800 tons of mine sediment would · reach the lake annually' aoo that a satisfactory control di!IP~,;~rtAIJd,nPr.9P!\I!IMJ '~i:J $80,000 o~ rr;s.ot'e. '' Although. Collins says land reclamation work in area is "very good," the SCS said the three of seven soil samples from the mine ou~-:1 slope would not support either•l grass or trees and cited many "dead or stuntep locust that have already ho•·n'l planted." Several times Haney ap· pealed to state reclamation supervisor G. Orville Bates, who said his department mined land. Bates has since been fired by the present state administration, but Haney's pleas remain unanswered. Even if the pollution stopped, Haney says the stili must be drained aoo dredged. MOST OF THE Collins mining in the Lawco drainage was on land owned by the Marquette Cement 32.6 acres was on U.S. Fm·••t Service Property. Collins, according to a USFS official, bad been denied a permit strip the federal area, the mining might pollute Lawco Lake. Collins mined the anyway, but. says it was a "mistake." Damage to the federal land has been estimated at $657,000. Columbus ~ '~ :· ·.· ::;:·::: .. ··.·: :..... ::. ,.·::". : ::;:·· .·::::.; :. :::::::: ...:.:::.; .:::·::/ ...:::::: ;:: ·:·~=·· ;:~~·.;:::: 'l ·~ ~ ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL 2 Year, Savings \' Certificates · $5,000 [ :~ ::: Ii minimum i :~ Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year ! l ~ SOON :~ ,.. , . ·eon't send "Specii!l .lnterests"' back to.the Ohio Legislature to represent · you; b'ut vote for John E. Halliday, the Oemocra!lc nominee who will represent you, not j.ust spec·iallnterests. . Where Kroger Ge.ts It All Together The largest store in the area featu,.s expandecl departments with more brands, kinds and sizes to choose from. · • Plus Top Value Stomps ' .. Vote Your Way • Vote Halliday! Pd. Pol. Adv., Sponsored By Republicans For Halliday E. E. Null, Chairman. Committee;· ,., •.;; . ~-~ I ':; :; Passbook Savings Accounts Save Any,Amount Any Time . ~~ :i ll f t ;; f .~ i.i :~ tt ,.r ;~ !*~ ..~ John E. Halliday is the best qualified candidate .... pest · 'qualified by education. by experience, and by a fine record 'as a public servant. No one will be looking over your shoulder when you cast your ballot on November 7. ~;: i; ;~ ;~ Halliday's record of public service is unblemlsh.id by sci!ndf!l, and by charges in Ohio) newspapers of special interests. , ;; . . fi ~i futerest paid quarterly on all certificates . Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first. Interest a~ailable monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more l) r 1.~ i ~ " I ~ ~ i$ ;:.,; J~ GALLIPOUS, OHIO 1~::. DAN THOMAS .. ..,~1 AND SON • q 11 Iii 11 'lit"'··:•t.1f.;._1(.~.&~'-lii!Ii$iiiiil'l~··:~j#~lll~!JJ!III!~11#1~J~:JiilllliilillilliilliiH~Ii!!f:;.~·lii!lli~iltll'llll.li~IIJ:~W'-®:\l~JJ>#c,,~ $ i:" •;(II • PREPARE NOW! Georgia tops 'Cats, 13-7 . IIPLACIMINT GUARANTEIJ 44q.o.c,tow con~ nou DOORs, WillOWS, NICH IICLOSUIIS RIO GRANDE COLLEGE ~- ..,,., COLUMBUS (UPI) - Hunters ages 10 through 15 In Ohio may take advantage ol a speclal early upland game season on Nov. f and 11, the Ohlo Wtldllle Division of the state Department of Natural Resourcell announced Saturday. Officials said the special hunl wlll he lor rlnglleeked pheasant, bobwhite quail and cottontail rabblll on Delaware, Grand River, Resthaven, Spencer, Spring Valley and Woodbury wtldUfe areas. The young hunters will be required to have a safe hunter cerilfleate from the division aad must be accompanied by a licensed non-ltuntlng allllll8 yean of age orolder.Hunting hours will be from 9a.m. to5 p.m. LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE October 30. NovemberS, 1972 ' :~: "S.fl' SRt•in/(11 Sin•·e 1886 ·· . ' MITCH Nease (16) grabs wet pigskin for a gain on a pass play during Friday night's game against the Glouster Tomcats. Southern won, 14--6. (See game details on page 20. Photos by Leo Hill ). LEXINGTON, Ky. IUPI ) - big play of the drive was a 35Georgia used two second-half yard pass play from Andy field goals by Kim Braswell Johnson to Boh Burns. NEW CONCORD , Ohio Saturday to spoil Kentucky's . Johnson was the workhorse (UP!) - Tailback Jim Rock- homecoming 13-7 and remain lor Georgia, now 3,1 in the SEc· well and fullback Dave Hayes in contention in the South· and 5-2 overall, as he hit seven combined for 390 yards rushing eastern Conference. or 17 passes for 125 yards and and five touchdowns to lead Georgia broke a 7-7 halftime carried'22 times for another 61 Muskingum to a 35-26 win over tie on a 33-yard field goal by yards. · ·Denison here Saturday in an Braswell with 4:59 left in the Poulos was Georgia's Ohio Conference game. third quarter, then stretched leading rusher with 94 yards in Rockwell .Cored three touch· their margin on Braswell's 34- 20 carries, as the bulldogs got" downs on runs of 36, 18 and o~e yard fourth quarter field goal. 240 yards on the ground. They yard and picked up 155 yards in Kentucky had scored the added another 125 passing for 22 carries . second time it got the ball on a 365 total yards offense. Hayes scored on a pair of one one-yard plunge by Gary yard plw1ges and · gained 235 Knutson following a 2S:.yard yards in 36 carries. punt return by Steve Phillips CURTIS SHINES The Denison offense was led and runs of four and 11 yards PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Bob by Delaine Winningham who by Doug Kolar . Curtis rushed for 100 yards In scored three touchdowns on Kentucky led 7-0 at the end of 19 carries . and scored two . runs of four and ohe yard and a . the first quarter but Georgia touchdowns and Bryan Garlock 69 yard pass reception and tied it .with 3:33 left on~ 2-yard caught.a pass for another.t~lly· · tailback Ed Exler who gained run by Jim Poulos and an extra Saturday· to lead - Carnegie· 94 yards in I~ ·carries. . point kick It)' Braswell. Mellon to an 111-0 victory over ·. Muskingurn is 2-0 in the Ohio Georgia 's score carne just Case Western Reserve in a Conference and 3-4 ovefall three plays after they got the Preslde,n ts' Athletic Con· while Denison is 1-1·1 in the ball on the Kentucky 47. The ference game. ' ' • ' ' conference and S.l·l. ~~=?."~!~~!:~;:~::::::::::::::~:::::-.::::::::>,::::>.:-;;>,:~~~::::x:-;:::;~:;>,:r.o;$.~.W.:$~8~:::-::;:::::::~::;::!~~:::::::::· .u :$; and 'LOA·N COMPANY OPPOSITE POST oma: Rockwell shines in Muskies win t' THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS Trevino drops out of classic Penn St . 28 West Virginia 19 .·. :S: FOR 92nd DISTRICT, . OHIO HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES By United Press International Nq[!he~st~rn t l Oct 31, 1971 'I again from four yards away the third time Minnesota gave up the football. The big junior completed his line afternoon with a one-yard score 56 seconds before the first hall ended. Michigan scored four of the first five times it had the ball and Shuttlesworth gained 84 yards in 18 carries before retiring midway through the third quarter. The ball did not get into the Wolverines' territory ,- excluding kickoffs, until early in the second quarter. Franklin showed continued improvement in his play selection and was posed with his passing. The sophomore completed five of eight for 94 yards and contributed 57 yards on nine rushing attempts. It was Michigan's third shutout of the season. The Wolverines' defense has allowed only one touchdown in its four conference games thus far. Saturday's results Suit Your Needs I Silver Bridge Shopping Center Gophers, 42-0 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Ed Shuttlesworth rattled off four touchdowns Saturday to lead steadily-improving Michigan to a methodical 42-0 destruction of Minnesota". Dave Brown also went 68 yards with a pass interception and quarterback Dennis Franklin scored from one yard out to help the fifth-ranked Wolverines win their seventh game without a loss, four of them in the Big Ten. Minnesota was won only one game in seven tries. · Minnesota never really had a chance to win back the Little Brown Jug it lost in 1966. Gophers quarterback Bob Morgan kept finding receivers, but only three of his seven passes were ·caught by Min· nesota players. Shuttlesworth scored from one yard out the first time Michigan. had the ballr went over from four yards out the second time the Wolverines had possession and scored TOLEDO,Ohio (UPI)- Tole- yards. do quarterback Bruce Arthur Toledo , 1>-3 overall and 2-2 In passed for 339 yar~s and two the MAC, jumped to a 22-t toucttdowns Saturday to lead halftime lead over the sur· the Rockets to a 35-21 home- prised Redskins, now 5-2 coming upset over Miami 1n a overall and 1-2 in the league. Mid-American Conference The loss snapped a four-t~ame game. ~_ Miami winning streak. Arthur connected on 20 of 31 Miami tailback Bob Hit· passes, Including a 26-yard TO chens, the nation's leading· toss to Jeff Calabrese and a 3(). rusher with 937 yards In 217 yard scoring aerial to John carries going Into the game, Ross. was throttled by the Toledo ToledOtailback Joe Sehwl!rb: defense. scored t~J-ee tOuchdowns on Hitchens managed only 80 runs of 18, one and one yards, yards in 22carries, scoring one giving him 42 career TDs a touchdown on a three-yard run. conference record. ' Miami's other touchdown Calabrese set two Toledo came on a 15-yard run by Joe single game records by receiv- Booker and a 31}-ysrd pass play ing 13 passes and collecting 203 from Steve Willlams to 'lbn Williams . George Keirn added · a U_yard field goal for the Rockelll. Toledo, in addition to its 338 yards passing, rolled up 156 on the ground for 495 total of· fenslve yards. Miami had 120 yards rushing and 107 through the air. The Rockets lost the ball i!lx times on fumbles but still kept control of the game. CINCINNATI (UPI)-Rookie stan Walters, a ninth-round ' draft choice from the University of Syracuse, may start at left tackle when the Cincinnati Bengals meet Houston here SUnday. And there may be other changes. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)"We might start out with Defending champion Lee Walters and see how it goes," said Bengals head coach Paul Trevino quit the Saliara InBrown. "Walters' strength Is vitational in the third round Saturday and without a word to hls pass protection." Walters would fill In for the PGA officials left the golf course. · injured Rufus Mayes. The 31-year-<Jid star, who has Brown reiterated he would not announce his starting been out of sorts at this tourquarterback until game time. naf11ent . and complained Ken Anderson suffered a Friday of slow playing pros, neck injury and may be was in a threesome with Chuck replaced by Virgil Carter who Courtney and Jack Ewing. guided the Bengals to their They started on the loth tee in only touchdown in the 15-12loss the third round and played nine 1Q Los Angeles. holes to the 18th where 'I'revino · Carter will also do the hold- picked up his ball from the ing for placekicker Horst green. Without a word, he went to Muhlmann instead of punter Dave Lewis. ~Uhlmann the parking. lot of the Saha~a ; missed three field ~oat. at- lj~vaM Qolf"Cii!A gotl®l, a cab and went back to his hotel, tempts las! week. witriesses said. · "VIrgll was so used to it over On Saturday when he blasted the years that we<lectded to go slow players he said he almoal back the other way," said quit the tournament the day Brown. "I don't want it to sound Uke before. It was Dave's fault, because it "I haven 'I been pl~ying . well," he said. "I've been · wasn't at all," said Brown. I.Al.wis l.s lhe only meml!er of traveling to Japan and London the team who has not signed his and then my famUy got sick contract and he is playing out and I took them down to his option. Mexico. There was no golf "He's the ·only one we've course there. My attitude Is ever had do. it," said Brown. bad." Rookie may start for Bengals ' ? New Hamp· Maryland St. 19 Delaware St. o sh1re 7 · Georgia Tech 21 Tulane 7 Plattsburgh 21 Plymouth St. 6 Mississippi 31 Vanderbilt 7 Delaware 28 Temple 9 Michigan 42 Minnesota 0 Miami !Fla.) 28 Army 7 Noire Dame 21 TCUO ' Duke 17 Navy 16 Youngstown 47 Xavier {Ohio) 7 Central Conn. 68 Glassboro 6 Williams 42 Tufts 15 Maine 16 Lafayette 6 Rutgers 6 Columb ia J St. Peter's 25 Western Conn. 6 Syracuse lO Pittsburgh 6 North Carolina St. 42 Sooth Trinity (Conn.) 28 Rochester 6 Carolina 24 Brockport 26 Bridgewater Northwestern 23 Indiana 1.4 (Mass.) 21 ' Amherst 35 Wesleyan 12 Shepherd 14 Bridgewater IVa .l Harvard 21 Dartmouth 21 7 Tennessee 34 Hawaii 2 Cornell 24 Yale 13 Mississippi 13 ..,..,,,.,.,_.. ,...,,, ..,,,. ,,,.,,,.;"·.·.·,·: ·· ,_,,.,.....,, Fayelleville St.St.2715Houston Eliza beth ·.:::·::··,~ :··:·:·: .:· City St. 14 Western Maryland 14 Ran dolph-Macon 12 Missouri 20 Colorado 17 '~~ Michigan St. 6 Iowa 6 Purdue 20 Illinois 14 . , Louisville 38 Cincinnati 13 .,, Ohio St. 28 Wisconsin 20 .,, Auburn 27 Florida St. 14 ;;; Nebraska 34 Oklahoma St . 0 • Toledo 35 Miami {Ohio) 21 Shippensburg 14 Ed inboro 9 l.·• night. The Tornadoes won th~ir. sixth game, !U. others In photo are Mike Nease (32); Joe Olbers (62); steve Moore (51) and Tony Trl!oce (65). Michigan rips ~ it D~patch VOTE FOR 'JOHN E. HALliDAY HARD MAN TO BRING DOWN -Southern's Nick Ihle (34) rambles for yardage against the winless Glouster Tomcats in this action photo by Leo Hill at Glouster Friday tNOW- •Three Savings Plans to :;;; OPENING ••• game's top rusher, had 122. The unbeaten Ohioans, who have won six in a row, spurted ahead 21-0 before Wisconsin's Rudy Steiner hit the first of his two touchdown passes - a 12yard strike to tight end Jack Novak. · On the first series of the third period, Steiner guided the Badgers on a 54-yard drive which ended with a 15-yard touc hdown pass to Novak , making the score 28-14. 1 Steiner Scored on a one-yard plunge with 1:52 left in the game after a 68-yard march . An attempted two-point con· version failed. The Badgers, who are 3-4 overall, had little trouble moving the ball against the heavily favored Buckeyes and blew a touchdown opportunity in the first period when they penetrated to the Ohio State eight but lost the ball on a fumble. Steiner had his finest day of the year, completing 16 of '!I passes for 252 yards and two touchdowns. Hare, besides a fine day · running, completed nine of 12 passes for 120 yards and a touchdown. By Quarters: Ohio State 14 14 0 0-28 Wisconsin 0 7 7 6-20 OSU - Galbos 37 pass from Hare (Conway kick: OSU - Henson I run (Con· way kick ); WIS - Novak 12 pass from Steiner (Barrios kick); OSU - Hare 8 run 1Conway kick); WIS - Novak 15 pass from Steiner (Barrios kick); WJS - Steiner I run (pass failed l. A - 78,713. DENVER (UPI)-The Cleve· land Browns' anemic rushing game is going to get another rough test )!ere Sunday. The Browns, ,have averaged only 99 yards a game on the ground, and the Broncos are second in the American Football Conference against the rush. Denver is cather weak against the pass but the Browns aren't exactly tearing ' up the league In that department either as Mike Phipps is last In the AFC quarterback ratings and the team is averaging only 134 yards a game through the air. Physically the Browns are in their best shape In weeks offensively and while Dale Lindsey is out at middle linebacker because of a sore back, Bob Briggs has returned to right end. Jim Houston, backed by Rick Kingrea, will handle Lindsey's job. 0ne thing ,in the Browns favor is that they do better on the ,road than at home. [ Cleveland has won It's last .five straight games on the road j.bile only 1-'1 at Cleveland this !:year. DUSANOBTAINED !· The Broncos can run the ball ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Minor :,Sajnst just about anybody 'league catcher Gene Dusan, )pith Floyd Little and Bob And- who hit .311 at Iowa City this · ~son doing' the ball carrying · past season, was obtained iiy ~hind an aggressive offensive the St. Louis ~ardinals from jjne. the world champion Oakland ~ The Browns certainly aren't A's Friday. going to underestimate Denver Dusan was the player to be Is they did last year. At tbat named later in the August time the Broncos won '!1-0 to trade in which Dal Maxvlli was I' ltart the Browns on a four- sent from St. Louis to Oakland lame losing streak, the longest and Joe Lindsey, a third lit Cleveland history. · baseman, went to St. Louis. . For President Back to the ·O hio Legislature at hillcrest " ' Representing Employees At Fede~al- ; Mog.ul To Support the Followmg 1 Candidates: Chester has Cars collide • a Don't Send "Mr. Special Interests" essay I UNITED AUTO WORKERS Keller of h est Wisconsin LOCAL 1685 JAMES M. PRATT. big surprise, trip Redskins .' For County Commissioner Big organizations oppose tax repeal • . l'ULUMillA, Mo. IUPI) Greg Hill kicked a 33-yard field goal with six sl'<'onds to play Saturday, boOsbng giant-killer Missouri to a 26-17 victory over se venth -rank ed Colorado before a stunned but jubilant crowd of 55,:i00. Missouri; w!tich knocked Notre Dame from the undefeated ranks a week ago, apparently had muffed its Dat..-Gymnasium Poot Oct. 30-7:30.9: 30 College Rec. 1, 30-9' 00 College Swim Oct. 31-9:45 a.m.-2 p.m., Wellston City Schools Field Trip ..l;10-9,JO Open Recrealipn 7:30-9:00 Open Swim . Nov . 1-7:30-9:30 College Rec. 7: 30-9:'00 College Swim Nov. 2..:..Ciosed-Hannelord Circus Closed-Circus Nov. 3-7:30-9:30 Open Rec. 8-9: 30a.m. GSI Swim 7:30-9:00 Open Swim Nov . ~-2· 4 p.m. Open Recreation 2-4 p.m. Open Swifl1 Nov. 5-2-4 p.m. Open Recreation 2-4 p.m. Open Swim 7·9 p.m. Coll~e Rec. 7'30-9:00 p.m.-Open·Swlm Open Recrealton & Open Swim - College and Community. Gyn1 r..erved from 4-7:30 p.m. weekdays for athletic practices only. . I FRENCH ·CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY 75.0-lst Ave. Gallipolis, .Ohio "Your Cash & Carry Store" �' . o' • 18- The SWlday Times -Sentinel; Sunday. Od. 29,1972 18- The &nlayTimea-Sentlnel, Sunday, Oct. 29,1972 Missouri. Commission, created by the By LEE LEONARD legislature, has been at work UPI Statehouse Rtporter . COLUMBVS (UPI) - State ror two years, recommeooing lssue 1 is the "orphan" of the piece-meal changes in the November ballo\ - few people state's basic charter. A package of 14' changes was want it aoo nobody's talking for the primary prepared about it. Everybody knows about ballot last May buT)was Issue No.2. That's the question removed on a technicality four cf repealing the state income days before the election by the Ohio Supreme Court. The package was not resub· Ohio politics mitted for the November ballot because of the automatic ap~x. and it took signatures from · pearance of the convention 'more than 300,000 voters to get question . it on the ballot. Hope For Defeat Issue No. 1- calls for a state Legislative leaders and Constitutional Convention, and others are hoping the conit took nobody's signature to vention is rejected so the get it on the ballot. Every 20 package, chopped into sections years, Ohio voters are to satisfy the court, can go on automatically asked if they next May's ball~t and the want a convention. They commission can get on with haven't said "yes" since 1912. proposing further amendThe Ohio Constitution has ments. been cbanged 62 times since Opponents of a convention then, always by public votes on can offer plenty of anununition separate amendments. against one. The cost has been A Constitutional Revision estimated at $1 million pr . · more, with no h~lArantee the voters wvuld buy the recommended changes to the Constitutio'l. New York spertt an estimaled $10 million on a c0>1vention in 1967, and the pt oposed amendn1ents went down the drain by a vote of better than two to one. ' Michigan and Pennsylvania held successful conventions in the 1960's, but recommendations of conventions in Maryland, Rhode lslaoo, New Mexico, Arkansas and, this year, North Dakota , were rejected by the voters. · Sen. Oliver Ocasek, the Senate Democratic whip from Akron, favors a convention although "I'm quite sure the thing will be defeated." "I'm generally satisfied with the way the commission is working," said Ocasek, a member of the commission., "but I see no harm in having some delegates sit down and SAN t'RANCISCO ( UPJ 1 di:JCUSS amendments. "It would cos: us some money," Ocasek; eonceded, "but whenever we like so111ething we don 't . care how much . it costs. lf we don't like something then we care. I don't really care how much it would cosl.lf it's worth it, it should be done." Cites Arguments The chairman of the Revision Commission, Richard H: Carter of Fostoria, professes neutrallty on the question and offers arguments for both sides. ''There are advantages to both the commission approach and the convention approach," Carter said. " It depends on the time, but I believe 1972 is a time that a commission is likely to produce more meaningful results for the people of Ohio. "I don't oppose a con· vention,"Carter said. "I'm lor constitutional reform, whichever way it comes. If a - f. leading dentist says . conventi~n is approved by the there's something you can do voters, I would be happy to if your child knocks out a support it 100 per cent," Garter pointed out that con- . tooth - lind it fast. ·· Dr. Irving Posnick , ventlon reeommeurlations may outgoing president of the · be submitted direclly to the American Society of Delis try people, while his commission for Children, said the tooth mnst go through the legislature can be reimplanted. with its suggestions. "II you gel the child and But he said the convention the tooth to the dentist within, approach would place an entire half an hour, there's good Constitution on the ballot, paschance it can be reimsibly confusing voters or hangplanted,", he told newsmen ing ihem up on one controverat the society meeling. sial issue in ari ali-<Jr-nothing choice. The commission, he said THEY CAME CLOSE eliminates the time pressure MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs. and political · lobbying of a Marauder 8th grade grid team convention and presents voters pulled a near gigantic upset with a limited number of Thursday night when they lost constitutional questions. a 14-12 heartbreaker to the Voters are normally Athens Junior High Team. suspicious of tampering with a Coach Jon Arnott's Baby Constitution unless there is a Marauders are now 0-5· on the specific . reason. Ohio· voters year. The 7th grade team is 2-2. rejected the convention apThe Ninth Graders, coached proach by almost one million by Butch Meier, dropped a 14-0 votes in 1952, and probably will decision to the Athens Freshagain. man also Thursday. The Meigs Yearlings are now 2-3 on the I year. ByUnltedPresslntematlonal Three statewide organiza-• lions issued position the papers during weekend - all against passage of state Issue No. 2 on next week's ballot which would provide for a constitutional amendment repealing the present graduated state income tax. The Ohio Sehool Boards Association, through its executive vice president David B. Martin, warned the issue was not "just ' another tax issue, but ' rather the very serious .question of amending the Ohio Constitution." 4, .,' I ' "Unless Issue No.2 is defeated, the resulting constitutional amendment would seriously handcuff future legislatures, making .it very difficult at any future time to levy an income tax., no matter what the prevailing circumstances," said Martin In the statement. He obarged taxpayers were not being informed of the real consequences.He said the present income tax "constitutes the most equitable approach to funding state services." Leonard Schnell, president of !he Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, said 80 per cent of Ohio Immigrant, 90, receives present from ~r. Nixon By JOHN SPETZ ClEVELAND (UPI)- Mrs. Cynthia Monger, a German immigrant who fled her homeland because of Hitler, was 90 years old Sept. 19 and .Saturday ·• she · received a Iii ~111118'9 ~ pre~e ni~~>lr orrt" the Presldent•of the United States. Mrs. Monger was In a crowd of 3,000 to 4,000 who greeted Prelident NiXon at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport as he began a l~ity, ll().mile motorcade through northeastern Ohio in an attempt to woo the ethnic vole In this heavUy Industrialized area. Nearly every ethnic group in Cleveland was ·represented, mOI!t by !l'etty girls dressed in the costume of their native land. . When Nixon and his wife stepped off Air Force One and began mingling with the crowd, the President saw Mrs. Monger ·aoo began talking to her. When ·she told him she had reached her . 90th birthday, Nixon reached into his pocket, took out a gold fountain pen and presented it to her. "Here is a small present for you Mrs. Monger," said Nixon. "I hope that you have 90 more years." · Tearfully, the woman accepted and told the President he has her vote. Th~ .P[~~e~t aJW ~(ted slivetil'slgliS'lleldily'a gro'1\P'b1 Russians that were written In Russllm . They were translated for him by Cleveland Mayor Ralph J. Perk. One read "President Nixon, Now More Than Ever." · Also greeting the President on a cloudy, misty, mild day was Rep. William Minshall, ROhlo: former Nationa! Republican Ghairman Ray Bliss, and Ohio Sen. Robert Taft Jr. The S\lll broke through the clouds as Nixon, dressed In a tan trench coat, and his wife, . emerged from the plane to begin the motorcade from here to the Youngstown area. About 50 protestors demonstrated outside. the terminal and ~atched closely by police. The demonstrators carried signs which read "politicians Oy while AsiansmDie" and "Workers need jobs not promises." Gen. Ellis to retire l . GALLIPOLIS - Air Force phase or flight instruction with Brig. Gen. Richard N. Ellis, Tom McCauley as ground' Civil Air Patrol's national school instructor. The group commander, will retire at the will resume regular meetings eoo of this month, according to each Monday evening at 7 at 2nd Lt. Ray Friend, com- the conclusion of the course. mander cf Sqdn.1207, local unit of the CAP. Gen. Ellis, a veteran of more than 30 years of military DOCTORS CONFER service, was recalled to active KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!)duty to co!llmand the Civil Air A group of Chinese doctors Patrol. His tour of duty in this tou_ring American health post ·began Nov : I , 1969 . f~ctlilie~ stopped at Kansas Commander Friend noted that . ~1ty Fr1d~y to discuss mutual no replacement for Gen. Ellis fields of mterests With U. s. has been named by the speelahsts.- They p~nned to Secretary cf the Air Force. lea~e for Sa~ Franc1sco today CAP's national commander to fmlsh the~r American tour. always is an Air Force officer The delegation of, 11 Chinese the local C::AP commande; physicians talked o~er pointed out. anesthesiology, mcludmg CAP is a volunteer, civilian acupuncture; and prenatal . auxiliaryoftheU.S.AirForce. ~are, cancer · research ·and . ·As suclf, ifperfonqs a num]ler pharmacology. · of emergency · services . · nationwide. BOWHUNTERs HIT The local unit is In Its !Ina! WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon Saturday signed a bill imposing an 11 pet. federal tax on the sale of bows and arrows, with ADDED TO ROSTER · revenues earmarked for CINCINNATI (UP[) Pitehera WlU McEaney and wildlife restoration and hunter programs , The ' Santo Alc,Ja, 1long · with safety c1lcber Bob 81rton, were measure, one of the last passed lidded lo IIIII Cincimutli Reds before Congress quit for the year, will make archers share ,....... FIWa71'11e lllcla ualcned out- . equal responsibility with '' dii • 'hd VNun• and AI firearm hunters for mainthe Wildlife Qwfad .. lhelr a.. """ taining Restoration Fund. A similar .... t111D Indi~Upolll, . lloh- lllllrl'tllllr to it, the tax is now collected on q Jilt II all ud. ftreannJ sal... !amiles would pay more under ult is quite evident~" he ada flat rate income tax than un· ded, "that the average worker der the present income tax . . and wage earner is the guy who "Proponents of the flat rate would get burned with a flat lax, which is the only kind of rate tax. ~' income tax which would be al· The Conservation Society of lowed if Issue No. 2 passes, say Ohio also during the weekend it is the fairest because every- urged il~ 3,200 members to vote body would pay at the same against the issue. rate, " said Schnell. "Realizing that the clean- up "This is just not rue," he said. "The middle income families are the ones which would pay the highest rates and the most money under the flat rate tax." Schnell, in a report to the orga nization's board of trustees, said it was easy to "proclaim smooth, nice sQ.ll!lding phrases about taxes, but when you' re • faced with the real responsibiJi. ty of fair taxation you need to look a bit deeper into the pro· clamation of the repeal · POMEROY - Winners in an Americanism .essay contest £orces.1' held lor fourth, fifth and sixth graders of Meigs County by the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American . Legion, were announced today by Mrs. Edith Fox, chairman of the project. Grand prize winner ol a $10 cash prize was Randy Keller, POMEROY - The Meigs sixth grader of the Chester County Sheriff's Dept. in. Elementary School. Winners of vcstigated two accidents, one $3 each for the best entries in Friday and one early Saturday the1r grade level were Paige morning. Carr and Jay ne Hoeflich, Friday at 4 p.m. on SR 248, fourth graders at the Pomeroy near the old Chester Golf Elementary School, who tied Course, Robert L. Price, 28, Rt. but will be awarded $3 each; 2, Maryville, Tenn ., was Todd Morrison , Bradbury, fifth driving on 248 as was Carl ·R. and sixth grade school, fifth Thomas 17, Rt. I, Long Bottom, grade, and Cynth.ia Sue Pitwhen their cars collided in a zeer, sixth grade, Chester curve at a hill crest. Elementary School. Barbara Price, a passenger Mrs . Fox, Americanism in the Price car, and Thomas, chairman of the auxiliary, complained of injuries but commented . that the contest were not immediately treated. was tremendously successful There was medium damage to with over 150 entries from the both cars. There was no arrest. grade levels of the entire Saturday at .J: 15 a.m. county. Judges had a difficult Richard S. Williams, Parkers- time in final selections, she burg, was traveling west on Rt. said. Judges were Mrs. W. P. 681 when a deer ran in fronl of Lochary, Kenneth Harris and his car. Williams swerved to Robert Wingett. miss the deer, but his car went Winners will be presented over an embankment, struck their prizes next week. and oroke off a utility pole, and tore down a fence owned by Bili Robinson. The car stopped in a Q-What determined the state location of the Statue field . There were no arrests or of Liberty? A- By a pact between injuries. There was heavy <New York and New Jersey damage to the car. in 1833 it is in New York. · chance for victory wl\en Hill missed a 22-yard attempt wifh I :38 to play. But the Tigers got the ball back with 52 seconds to go and using all their timeout$, moved 38 yards to the Colorado 17 with 11 seeonds remainin~ . Hill's (ield goal signal!l<f Missouri's first Big Eight Conference victory in two years after nine straight league losses. of Ohio environmental problems - long overdue will take a great deal of money on the · state level and that the graduated in· come tax is by far the most equitable ... the Conservation Society urges all voters to retain the state income tax," the group said in a statement. BANQUET DEC. 2 RACINE - The Southern Tornado football banquet will be held Dec. 2 at 6:30 p.m. at the Southern Local High School, Athletic Director Ralph Wigal announced Saturday. The banquet had previously been scheduled for Dec. 18. Jim Vennari, former Ohio Class A football coach of the year and presently scout for the Cincinnati Reds, will be the guest spe,aker. ._ '- MADISON, Wis. (UP!) - Third-ranked Ohio . St_ate, with Greg Hare and Harold Henson running With _aweso~e power, scored every time it got the :' ball m the ftrst half and held off Wisconsin 28-20 i Saturday . . ' The Buckeyes got the ball only four times in the ~ .opening half, but took advantage of their chances on ~ a 37-yard touchdown pass from Hare to Richard ~ Galbos, two one-yard plunges by Henson and an 5eighty yard jaunt by Hare. They were shut out In the !< second half by the stiffening i- Wisconsin defense playing ~ before a record Badgerfootball ~ crowd of 78,713 at Camp : Randall Stadium. ·l Hare finished with 118 yards • on the grolllld and Henson, the ••' JOHN E. HALLIDAY For State Representative, 92ntl District . Browns JOE STEWART :take on TRESSA CREMEENS . For Clerk of Courts ..', .. For Sheriff :B roncos -· ~ ~ GEORGE McGOVERN Pd. Pol. Adv. -Here's What An Ohio Newspaper Thinks of Him! _Collins' Strip Mine Fails To File PollutiQn Reports ' . the company to ignore the Br PARKER BAUER ·I· }\erms, ·qf,, thel pe~nlits~u.;,~tJ 11 l' Dispatch'r:lutdoor'writer · IN AN INTERVIEW, a top A recent examination of health official told The public records indicates that Dispatch that George Zeigler, State Sen. Oakley C. Collins a department mine drainage has failed for six years to engineer, "rides herd" on the make required annual effluent reports, and that the pollution reports . on his reports (rom Collins Mining Lawrence County strip mine. were probably in Zeigler's Files checked by The files. . Dispatch at the Ohio It turned out that Zeigler Department of Health and the didn't have them. Who, if not Water Pollution Control Board he, was responsible for Inshow that the Collins Mining suring that mine companies Co. was issued a waste filed the reports? "I suppose discharge permit early in 1965 the Water Pollution Control for a coal stripping operation Board," said Zeigler. "I don't several miles north of Ironton. know." Under terms of the permit the He thought the Collins company submitted an initial reports were probably in the six-month effluent report, but district · health office at since then it has made none of Nelsonville. the required reports. They weren't. The MEMBERS OF the Nelsonville district sanitary Lawrence County Fish aoo engineer Bald mine reports Game Protective Association were not his responsibility. />is say sediment draining from for the coal washer reports, he the mine has seriously said, Collins Mining was not polluted a lake they own aoo out of line. None of the coal that Collins will not correct the companies bothered to submit problem . . them. The state records also In14 Anyway," he said, "you dicate the Collins company couldn't trust what they would has not made regular pollution tell you. The only way Is to r,eports - required monthly in inspect them." this case - on a coal washing THE MINE inspector is plant near the mine. The plant . Zeigler, whom enhas a 10-year history, of vironmentalists have lfccused citizens' complaints, stream of being too lenient with coal pollution and repeated operalm's. In 1969 Zeigler flooding of a state highway. authored a report whtctt the Since the discharge permit Ohio Reclamation system is the key to state Association, a strip mine pollution enforcement, the lobby, reprinted In press obvious question Is why the releases to rebut con· health department and the servationists' arguments that pollution board are allowing stripping pollutes the state's waters. Zeigler told The DispatCh" • that the health department does not concern itself with sediment pollution from strip mines or, for that matter, with acid drainage unless a downstream domestic water supply is threatened. "Sedimentation/' he said, ~~is a problem only In one region In Southern Ohio." SURELY LAWCO LAKE and the Collins mine are in that region. Clarke Haney of Ironton, the 72-year-old secretary of the lake association , describes the mining as a " disaster" clogging the lake with mud. He recalls that a dozen fiShermen with shovels aoo wheelbarrows built the Lawco dam in the 1920's and that with liiUe help he dismantled a 1.00year-<Jld cabin near Ohio Furnace, jeeped it log by log over the hills to Lawco aoo reassembled it as an angling retreat. Today, he says, the association numbers some 600 Ironton families, but, due to the mine, drainage, parts of the lake "look like the Mississippi Delta." IN ASTAB at containing the pollution, Co111ns built an earthen dam across one tributary, but a U.S. Soil Conservation Service official described the structure as "totally inadequate." An SCS study made at Haney's request concluded that 1,800 tons of mine sediment would · reach the lake annually' aoo that a satisfactory control di!IP~,;~rtAIJd,nPr.9P!\I!IMJ '~i:J $80,000 o~ rr;s.ot'e. '' Although. Collins says land reclamation work in area is "very good," the SCS said the three of seven soil samples from the mine ou~-:1 slope would not support either•l grass or trees and cited many "dead or stuntep locust that have already ho•·n'l planted." Several times Haney ap· pealed to state reclamation supervisor G. Orville Bates, who said his department mined land. Bates has since been fired by the present state administration, but Haney's pleas remain unanswered. Even if the pollution stopped, Haney says the stili must be drained aoo dredged. MOST OF THE Collins mining in the Lawco drainage was on land owned by the Marquette Cement 32.6 acres was on U.S. Fm·••t Service Property. Collins, according to a USFS official, bad been denied a permit strip the federal area, the mining might pollute Lawco Lake. Collins mined the anyway, but. says it was a "mistake." Damage to the federal land has been estimated at $657,000. Columbus ~ '~ :· ·.· ::;:·::: .. ··.·: :..... ::. ,.·::". : ::;:·· .·::::.; :. :::::::: ...:.:::.; .:::·::/ ...:::::: ;:: ·:·~=·· ;:~~·.;:::: 'l ·~ ~ ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL 2 Year, Savings \' Certificates · $5,000 [ :~ ::: Ii minimum i :~ Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year ! l ~ SOON :~ ,.. , . ·eon't send "Specii!l .lnterests"' back to.the Ohio Legislature to represent · you; b'ut vote for John E. Halliday, the Oemocra!lc nominee who will represent you, not j.ust spec·iallnterests. . Where Kroger Ge.ts It All Together The largest store in the area featu,.s expandecl departments with more brands, kinds and sizes to choose from. · • Plus Top Value Stomps ' .. Vote Your Way • Vote Halliday! Pd. Pol. Adv., Sponsored By Republicans For Halliday E. E. Null, Chairman. Committee;· ,., •.;; . ~-~ I ':; :; Passbook Savings Accounts Save Any,Amount Any Time . ~~ :i ll f t ;; f .~ i.i :~ tt ,.r ;~ !*~ ..~ John E. Halliday is the best qualified candidate .... pest · 'qualified by education. by experience, and by a fine record 'as a public servant. No one will be looking over your shoulder when you cast your ballot on November 7. ~;: i; ;~ ;~ Halliday's record of public service is unblemlsh.id by sci!ndf!l, and by charges in Ohio) newspapers of special interests. , ;; . . fi ~i futerest paid quarterly on all certificates . Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first. Interest a~ailable monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more l) r 1.~ i ~ " I ~ ~ i$ ;:.,; J~ GALLIPOUS, OHIO 1~::. DAN THOMAS .. ..,~1 AND SON • q 11 Iii 11 'lit"'··:•t.1f.;._1(.~.&~'-lii!Ii$iiiiil'l~··:~j#~lll~!JJ!III!~11#1~J~:JiilllliilillilliilliiH~Ii!!f:;.~·lii!lli~iltll'llll.li~IIJ:~W'-®:\l~JJ>#c,,~ $ i:" •;(II • PREPARE NOW! Georgia tops 'Cats, 13-7 . IIPLACIMINT GUARANTEIJ 44q.o.c,tow con~ nou DOORs, WillOWS, NICH IICLOSUIIS RIO GRANDE COLLEGE ~- ..,,., COLUMBUS (UPI) - Hunters ages 10 through 15 In Ohio may take advantage ol a speclal early upland game season on Nov. f and 11, the Ohlo Wtldllle Division of the state Department of Natural Resourcell announced Saturday. Officials said the special hunl wlll he lor rlnglleeked pheasant, bobwhite quail and cottontail rabblll on Delaware, Grand River, Resthaven, Spencer, Spring Valley and Woodbury wtldUfe areas. The young hunters will be required to have a safe hunter cerilfleate from the division aad must be accompanied by a licensed non-ltuntlng allllll8 yean of age orolder.Hunting hours will be from 9a.m. to5 p.m. LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE October 30. NovemberS, 1972 ' :~: "S.fl' SRt•in/(11 Sin•·e 1886 ·· . ' MITCH Nease (16) grabs wet pigskin for a gain on a pass play during Friday night's game against the Glouster Tomcats. Southern won, 14--6. (See game details on page 20. Photos by Leo Hill ). LEXINGTON, Ky. IUPI ) - big play of the drive was a 35Georgia used two second-half yard pass play from Andy field goals by Kim Braswell Johnson to Boh Burns. NEW CONCORD , Ohio Saturday to spoil Kentucky's . Johnson was the workhorse (UP!) - Tailback Jim Rock- homecoming 13-7 and remain lor Georgia, now 3,1 in the SEc· well and fullback Dave Hayes in contention in the South· and 5-2 overall, as he hit seven combined for 390 yards rushing eastern Conference. or 17 passes for 125 yards and and five touchdowns to lead Georgia broke a 7-7 halftime carried'22 times for another 61 Muskingum to a 35-26 win over tie on a 33-yard field goal by yards. · ·Denison here Saturday in an Braswell with 4:59 left in the Poulos was Georgia's Ohio Conference game. third quarter, then stretched leading rusher with 94 yards in Rockwell .Cored three touch· their margin on Braswell's 34- 20 carries, as the bulldogs got" downs on runs of 36, 18 and o~e yard fourth quarter field goal. 240 yards on the ground. They yard and picked up 155 yards in Kentucky had scored the added another 125 passing for 22 carries . second time it got the ball on a 365 total yards offense. Hayes scored on a pair of one one-yard plunge by Gary yard plw1ges and · gained 235 Knutson following a 2S:.yard yards in 36 carries. punt return by Steve Phillips CURTIS SHINES The Denison offense was led and runs of four and 11 yards PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Bob by Delaine Winningham who by Doug Kolar . Curtis rushed for 100 yards In scored three touchdowns on Kentucky led 7-0 at the end of 19 carries . and scored two . runs of four and ohe yard and a . the first quarter but Georgia touchdowns and Bryan Garlock 69 yard pass reception and tied it .with 3:33 left on~ 2-yard caught.a pass for another.t~lly· · tailback Ed Exler who gained run by Jim Poulos and an extra Saturday· to lead - Carnegie· 94 yards in I~ ·carries. . point kick It)' Braswell. Mellon to an 111-0 victory over ·. Muskingurn is 2-0 in the Ohio Georgia 's score carne just Case Western Reserve in a Conference and 3-4 ovefall three plays after they got the Preslde,n ts' Athletic Con· while Denison is 1-1·1 in the ball on the Kentucky 47. The ference game. ' ' • ' ' conference and S.l·l. ~~=?."~!~~!:~;:~::::::::::::::~:::::-.::::::::>,::::>.:-;;>,:~~~::::x:-;:::;~:;>,:r.o;$.~.W.:$~8~:::-::;:::::::~::;::!~~:::::::::· .u :$; and 'LOA·N COMPANY OPPOSITE POST oma: Rockwell shines in Muskies win t' THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS Trevino drops out of classic Penn St . 28 West Virginia 19 .·. :S: FOR 92nd DISTRICT, . OHIO HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES By United Press International Nq[!he~st~rn t l Oct 31, 1971 'I again from four yards away the third time Minnesota gave up the football. The big junior completed his line afternoon with a one-yard score 56 seconds before the first hall ended. Michigan scored four of the first five times it had the ball and Shuttlesworth gained 84 yards in 18 carries before retiring midway through the third quarter. The ball did not get into the Wolverines' territory ,- excluding kickoffs, until early in the second quarter. Franklin showed continued improvement in his play selection and was posed with his passing. The sophomore completed five of eight for 94 yards and contributed 57 yards on nine rushing attempts. It was Michigan's third shutout of the season. The Wolverines' defense has allowed only one touchdown in its four conference games thus far. Saturday's results Suit Your Needs I Silver Bridge Shopping Center Gophers, 42-0 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Ed Shuttlesworth rattled off four touchdowns Saturday to lead steadily-improving Michigan to a methodical 42-0 destruction of Minnesota". Dave Brown also went 68 yards with a pass interception and quarterback Dennis Franklin scored from one yard out to help the fifth-ranked Wolverines win their seventh game without a loss, four of them in the Big Ten. Minnesota was won only one game in seven tries. · Minnesota never really had a chance to win back the Little Brown Jug it lost in 1966. Gophers quarterback Bob Morgan kept finding receivers, but only three of his seven passes were ·caught by Min· nesota players. Shuttlesworth scored from one yard out the first time Michigan. had the ballr went over from four yards out the second time the Wolverines had possession and scored TOLEDO,Ohio (UPI)- Tole- yards. do quarterback Bruce Arthur Toledo , 1>-3 overall and 2-2 In passed for 339 yar~s and two the MAC, jumped to a 22-t toucttdowns Saturday to lead halftime lead over the sur· the Rockets to a 35-21 home- prised Redskins, now 5-2 coming upset over Miami 1n a overall and 1-2 in the league. Mid-American Conference The loss snapped a four-t~ame game. ~_ Miami winning streak. Arthur connected on 20 of 31 Miami tailback Bob Hit· passes, Including a 26-yard TO chens, the nation's leading· toss to Jeff Calabrese and a 3(). rusher with 937 yards In 217 yard scoring aerial to John carries going Into the game, Ross. was throttled by the Toledo ToledOtailback Joe Sehwl!rb: defense. scored t~J-ee tOuchdowns on Hitchens managed only 80 runs of 18, one and one yards, yards in 22carries, scoring one giving him 42 career TDs a touchdown on a three-yard run. conference record. ' Miami's other touchdown Calabrese set two Toledo came on a 15-yard run by Joe single game records by receiv- Booker and a 31}-ysrd pass play ing 13 passes and collecting 203 from Steve Willlams to 'lbn Williams . George Keirn added · a U_yard field goal for the Rockelll. Toledo, in addition to its 338 yards passing, rolled up 156 on the ground for 495 total of· fenslve yards. Miami had 120 yards rushing and 107 through the air. The Rockets lost the ball i!lx times on fumbles but still kept control of the game. CINCINNATI (UPI)-Rookie stan Walters, a ninth-round ' draft choice from the University of Syracuse, may start at left tackle when the Cincinnati Bengals meet Houston here SUnday. And there may be other changes. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)"We might start out with Defending champion Lee Walters and see how it goes," said Bengals head coach Paul Trevino quit the Saliara InBrown. "Walters' strength Is vitational in the third round Saturday and without a word to hls pass protection." Walters would fill In for the PGA officials left the golf course. · injured Rufus Mayes. The 31-year-<Jid star, who has Brown reiterated he would not announce his starting been out of sorts at this tourquarterback until game time. naf11ent . and complained Ken Anderson suffered a Friday of slow playing pros, neck injury and may be was in a threesome with Chuck replaced by Virgil Carter who Courtney and Jack Ewing. guided the Bengals to their They started on the loth tee in only touchdown in the 15-12loss the third round and played nine 1Q Los Angeles. holes to the 18th where 'I'revino · Carter will also do the hold- picked up his ball from the ing for placekicker Horst green. Without a word, he went to Muhlmann instead of punter Dave Lewis. ~Uhlmann the parking. lot of the Saha~a ; missed three field ~oat. at- lj~vaM Qolf"Cii!A gotl®l, a cab and went back to his hotel, tempts las! week. witriesses said. · "VIrgll was so used to it over On Saturday when he blasted the years that we<lectded to go slow players he said he almoal back the other way," said quit the tournament the day Brown. "I don't want it to sound Uke before. It was Dave's fault, because it "I haven 'I been pl~ying . well," he said. "I've been · wasn't at all," said Brown. I.Al.wis l.s lhe only meml!er of traveling to Japan and London the team who has not signed his and then my famUy got sick contract and he is playing out and I took them down to his option. Mexico. There was no golf "He's the ·only one we've course there. My attitude Is ever had do. it," said Brown. bad." Rookie may start for Bengals ' ? New Hamp· Maryland St. 19 Delaware St. o sh1re 7 · Georgia Tech 21 Tulane 7 Plattsburgh 21 Plymouth St. 6 Mississippi 31 Vanderbilt 7 Delaware 28 Temple 9 Michigan 42 Minnesota 0 Miami !Fla.) 28 Army 7 Noire Dame 21 TCUO ' Duke 17 Navy 16 Youngstown 47 Xavier {Ohio) 7 Central Conn. 68 Glassboro 6 Williams 42 Tufts 15 Maine 16 Lafayette 6 Rutgers 6 Columb ia J St. Peter's 25 Western Conn. 6 Syracuse lO Pittsburgh 6 North Carolina St. 42 Sooth Trinity (Conn.) 28 Rochester 6 Carolina 24 Brockport 26 Bridgewater Northwestern 23 Indiana 1.4 (Mass.) 21 ' Amherst 35 Wesleyan 12 Shepherd 14 Bridgewater IVa .l Harvard 21 Dartmouth 21 7 Tennessee 34 Hawaii 2 Cornell 24 Yale 13 Mississippi 13 ..,..,,,.,.,_.. ,...,,, ..,,,. ,,,.,,,.;"·.·.·,·: ·· ,_,,.,.....,, Fayelleville St.St.2715Houston Eliza beth ·.:::·::··,~ :··:·:·: .:· City St. 14 Western Maryland 14 Ran dolph-Macon 12 Missouri 20 Colorado 17 '~~ Michigan St. 6 Iowa 6 Purdue 20 Illinois 14 . , Louisville 38 Cincinnati 13 .,, Ohio St. 28 Wisconsin 20 .,, Auburn 27 Florida St. 14 ;;; Nebraska 34 Oklahoma St . 0 • Toledo 35 Miami {Ohio) 21 Shippensburg 14 Ed inboro 9 l.·• night. The Tornadoes won th~ir. sixth game, !U. others In photo are Mike Nease (32); Joe Olbers (62); steve Moore (51) and Tony Trl!oce (65). Michigan rips ~ it D~patch VOTE FOR 'JOHN E. HALliDAY HARD MAN TO BRING DOWN -Southern's Nick Ihle (34) rambles for yardage against the winless Glouster Tomcats in this action photo by Leo Hill at Glouster Friday tNOW- •Three Savings Plans to :;;; OPENING ••• game's top rusher, had 122. The unbeaten Ohioans, who have won six in a row, spurted ahead 21-0 before Wisconsin's Rudy Steiner hit the first of his two touchdown passes - a 12yard strike to tight end Jack Novak. · On the first series of the third period, Steiner guided the Badgers on a 54-yard drive which ended with a 15-yard touc hdown pass to Novak , making the score 28-14. 1 Steiner Scored on a one-yard plunge with 1:52 left in the game after a 68-yard march . An attempted two-point con· version failed. The Badgers, who are 3-4 overall, had little trouble moving the ball against the heavily favored Buckeyes and blew a touchdown opportunity in the first period when they penetrated to the Ohio State eight but lost the ball on a fumble. Steiner had his finest day of the year, completing 16 of '!I passes for 252 yards and two touchdowns. Hare, besides a fine day · running, completed nine of 12 passes for 120 yards and a touchdown. By Quarters: Ohio State 14 14 0 0-28 Wisconsin 0 7 7 6-20 OSU - Galbos 37 pass from Hare (Conway kick: OSU - Henson I run (Con· way kick ); WIS - Novak 12 pass from Steiner (Barrios kick); OSU - Hare 8 run 1Conway kick); WIS - Novak 15 pass from Steiner (Barrios kick); WJS - Steiner I run (pass failed l. A - 78,713. DENVER (UPI)-The Cleve· land Browns' anemic rushing game is going to get another rough test )!ere Sunday. The Browns, ,have averaged only 99 yards a game on the ground, and the Broncos are second in the American Football Conference against the rush. Denver is cather weak against the pass but the Browns aren't exactly tearing ' up the league In that department either as Mike Phipps is last In the AFC quarterback ratings and the team is averaging only 134 yards a game through the air. Physically the Browns are in their best shape In weeks offensively and while Dale Lindsey is out at middle linebacker because of a sore back, Bob Briggs has returned to right end. Jim Houston, backed by Rick Kingrea, will handle Lindsey's job. 0ne thing ,in the Browns favor is that they do better on the ,road than at home. [ Cleveland has won It's last .five straight games on the road j.bile only 1-'1 at Cleveland this !:year. DUSANOBTAINED !· The Broncos can run the ball ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Minor :,Sajnst just about anybody 'league catcher Gene Dusan, )pith Floyd Little and Bob And- who hit .311 at Iowa City this · ~son doing' the ball carrying · past season, was obtained iiy ~hind an aggressive offensive the St. Louis ~ardinals from jjne. the world champion Oakland ~ The Browns certainly aren't A's Friday. going to underestimate Denver Dusan was the player to be Is they did last year. At tbat named later in the August time the Broncos won '!1-0 to trade in which Dal Maxvlli was I' ltart the Browns on a four- sent from St. Louis to Oakland lame losing streak, the longest and Joe Lindsey, a third lit Cleveland history. · baseman, went to St. Louis. . For President Back to the ·O hio Legislature at hillcrest " ' Representing Employees At Fede~al- ; Mog.ul To Support the Followmg 1 Candidates: Chester has Cars collide • a Don't Send "Mr. Special Interests" essay I UNITED AUTO WORKERS Keller of h est Wisconsin LOCAL 1685 JAMES M. PRATT. big surprise, trip Redskins .' For County Commissioner Big organizations oppose tax repeal • . l'ULUMillA, Mo. IUPI) Greg Hill kicked a 33-yard field goal with six sl'<'onds to play Saturday, boOsbng giant-killer Missouri to a 26-17 victory over se venth -rank ed Colorado before a stunned but jubilant crowd of 55,:i00. Missouri; w!tich knocked Notre Dame from the undefeated ranks a week ago, apparently had muffed its Dat..-Gymnasium Poot Oct. 30-7:30.9: 30 College Rec. 1, 30-9' 00 College Swim Oct. 31-9:45 a.m.-2 p.m., Wellston City Schools Field Trip ..l;10-9,JO Open Recrealipn 7:30-9:00 Open Swim . Nov . 1-7:30-9:30 College Rec. 7: 30-9:'00 College Swim Nov. 2..:..Ciosed-Hannelord Circus Closed-Circus Nov. 3-7:30-9:30 Open Rec. 8-9: 30a.m. GSI Swim 7:30-9:00 Open Swim Nov . ~-2· 4 p.m. Open Recreation 2-4 p.m. Open Swifl1 Nov. 5-2-4 p.m. Open Recreation 2-4 p.m. Open Swim 7·9 p.m. Coll~e Rec. 7'30-9:00 p.m.-Open·Swlm Open Recrealton & Open Swim - College and Community. Gyn1 r..erved from 4-7:30 p.m. weekdays for athletic practices only. . I FRENCH ·CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY 75.0-lst Ave. Gallipolis, .Ohio "Your Cash & Carry Store" �. ' ' 21- Tile SUnday Tim~ · Sentinel,Sunday, Ot.'l. 29, 19'12 • • t•aiii, 13-6 .__...... ' • ·. :Two Marauder fumbles, .•.' ~penalty prove costly ~ . ~ MARAUDER STADIUM- Two costly fumbl~. :: both followed by Athens' touchdowns, and an offside :: penalty.Jate.in the game sent the Meigs Marauders ;~ dowQ to def~t 13-6 h_ere Fri!lay night in a South~ ~stern Oh10 Athletu; League battle.' The lo5s :;: marked only the second time, and first since 1!)68, :; that the Marauders have lost back-to-back games. . :: Meigs fumbled the ball on ils situation. Wood carried it over :; own 35 the second time it had two plays later with 11 :26 = the ball and the Bulldogs remaining in the second ~converted the mistake into a quarter. Steve Green booted :· touchdown a few plays later. the extra point. Again Meigs punted after ,; M1d-way m the fourth quarter, :; Meigs was driving on the being held on downs. On . ;; Athens 34 when again !hey lost Athens' third play, Wood was :; ~ fumble, this also resulting rocked hard and fumbled the ~m an Athens score a few ball With Meigs' Bill Slack :;plays later. recovering at the Athens 46. :: ,The Mara~ders c_ame back Slack p\ar.ed well at his ~.with a six-pomter wtth only 33 defensive tackle spot ::seconds remaining in the throughout the game. :;game. , . Again the Marauders had to .~ ~!hens, now 6-3 overall and 5- punt. Athens also punted after ';'I tn league play, played three running plays. For the •brilliantly on defense, holding third straight time Randy :':Meigs ll> only two first downs Chafin put the toe to the ball on nd 36 total yards in the first fourth down. -~If. The Marauders fared a Skinner, with time running little better In the second half. short in the first half hit AI Coach Charley Chancey's Olsen for 24 yards to th~ Meigs Marauders are also 6-3 overall 2j and a play later hit Topping but dropped to 3-3 m league lor 19 yards to the nine. With _play. Meigs will have to lake third down at the nine Gallipolis next week to avoid /llcKinney picked off Skinner'~ having the worst league record pass at the three. This ended ever by a Meigs grid team. Tbe the first half. worst on record was in 19611 SECOND HALF when the Marauders were 3-3After Athens punted, ·Meigs I. The Athens wm evened the started to move: After a first six-year Athens-Meigs series to down on the ground, Vaughan three games ~~ch. threw to Chaney who made a Athens was keying on Meigs' -spectacular one-handed overace running back Chuck Faulk ihe-head catch, but fumbled as the senior gained but five the ball on the Athens 34 a yards in the first half, but a moment later with the couple of long ga~ners in the , Bulldogs recovering. second half_ gave ~tm a total of Nearly the same thing with 45 for the mght, hts lowest this the same result happened five minutes later. Vaughan hit year. Athens quarterback Don Faulk, who zig-zagged down Skinner, hitting on '!I of 41 the field 28 yards to the Athens passes coming into the game, 34. A wet ball caused another got four of seven, all in the first Meigs fumble, this time the half, for 69 yards. He was in- BulldOKS laking over on their tercepted once, the second own 39. Faulk committed the lime .he has' turned the ball fumble, after laking a pitchout over m the a1r lhts year. from Vaughan·. · The Bulldogs were paced by Eleven running plays. and ' _ brui~ing. fullback Don Wood, Athen_!! l'I.I!S on t]]g .sco~board l who gam~ 6\l yards in 21 again. Les Champlin carried it caiTies and scored one touch- over from the three with 5:30 down. The All-SEOAL Wooit left in the game. Green's first was hit at the line of scrim- kick was good for the extra mage many times, but point, but a 15-yard penalty bulldozed over tmportant yard- caused him to miss his second age neve~theless. try. The Bulldogs would have For !'fe1gs, Bill Chaney.was beeri forced to punt during the exceptionalonboth_offenseand drive on the SO, but a Meigs' defense as the_semor end had off-side penalty kept the drive Sl' :•era! solo tackl,es and made alive. three receptions on offense, The Marauders, with their John Lehew, a junior guard. back to th~ wall on their own linebacker, played very well again this week. Senior Lou 19, wouldn't say die. First McKinney was also a standout Faulk sprinted 19 yards, then Vaughan hit Melvin Cremeans for the Marauders. for 16 yards. Faulk gained 18, .HOW IT WEN1' After Meigs picked up one and Vaughan found Chaney first down, then punting, lite open for eight to the 20. Faulk Bulldogs drove on the ground ran II to the 13. On the next play, Vaughan's' to the Meigs· 23, but were held on downs. On Meigs' fifth play pass was intercepted by Todd after !hal, however, Andy Rol)lig In the end zone., but the Vaughan dropped back to pass play was nullified for Athens' and had the ball knocked from roughing the passer. With the his grasp with middle guard ball on the seven, Vaughan Charles Adkins recovering on went two, fullback Dallas Weber, a defensive stalwart, the Meigs 32. Skinner hit end Alex Topping pounded four, and Faulk went for 17yards to the 15on the first the final yard. McKinney's play. A few plays later, Wood kick for the ex\ra point was went one yard from the 6 wthe blocked. An onside kick failed and five on a fourth and one NEWLYWEDS. ••• RETIREES .•• APARTMENT DWEllERS • • . ' ~ I . . . . A small dOwn ·p~ym~nt • , . • . • will get you Ill home of ,. · Stop After a four yard run by Tony Grimm, .Mike Lewis proceeded li> skirt around left end for 22 yards and excell~nt field. posilion. As if doing.ait, encore Lewis ran around the right en.d on the next play for another 33 yards giving .Wahama a first and ten situation oA the Spencer eleven_yard line . Tbe .drive bogged down with a fourth and three situation on the SHS four yard line. Jeff Haymaker split ·the upright with a 21 yard field goal giving the Falcon's a 3-0 edge. Spencer returned the kickoff to its own 28. On the second play Mike Boston dropped the quarterba~k for a loss forcing it third and 14 situation. On the next play Tom Samsell recovered the first of the SHS fumbles on Spencers'- 24 yard line. It took the White Falcoos only three plays to hit paydirt. Mike Lewis· ran for eight yards, and Tony Grimm added three yards before Rob Lambert ran the. quarterback keeper ~hind Machir and ~msell for a 13 yard touchdown. Haymaker's kick was blocked leaving the score a 9-0, The ·first quarter ended with Spencer having ball possession on their own 37 with a third and three situation. 'The second stanza was all Spencer as the Jackets opened the quarter with a 39 yard run by )Uck Boley to the WHS 34 where Randy Grinstead made a game saving tackle. The Yellow Jackets, with the aid of a 13 yard pass, drove to a second down and goal situation on the WHS lour. A brilliant ~land by the White Falcons forced Spencer to a fourth and . two situation. A one-yard . offsides ·penally against WHS placed the ball on the one. Chuck Hughes plunged in for the score over left guard. . Tomcats scare Southern before bowing, 14 to 6 GLOUSTER- The Southern Tornadoes held Glouster Tomcats inside the Southern 10 yard line three limes to survive a big upset and post a 14-6 win over ttie fired 'Up Tomcats here Friday night in a non-league tilt. The Tomcats, o-8, had five passes intercepted, and lost two fumbles during the rain- Athens ran out the clock. Friday Meigs hosts the Gallipolis Blue Devils while the Bulldogs, coached by Gerald Inbody, host Logan. ' c MEIGS-ATHENS GRID STATtSTICS M A First Downs 11 14 by rushing · 6 10 by passing 4 3 by penally 1 1 Yards Rushing 96 147 Yards Passing 80 69 Total Yards 176 216 Passes All . 13 7 Passes Completed 6 4 Passes had lnlcpt. 0 I Fumbles 3 1 Fumbles Lo;l 3 1 Punting 5-l 4-118 32. 29.5 Penalties 7-< · 4'19 Plays lrom Scrim. 4 56 INDIVIDUAL RUSH . ,G Meigs . TC YG Avg. Faulk 10 45 4.5 Vaughan IS 31 2.1 7 23- 3.3 Weber Ash 1 -l -1.0 TOTALS 33 96 2.9 Athens Wood 21 66 3.2 Hawk 12 38 3.2 Champlin 8· 37 4.6 Handley 4 12 3.0 Poston · 2 -3 , 1.5 Skinner 2 .J :u TOTALS 49 147 3.0 INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING: Meigs, Chaney. 3-371 Faulk, 227. and Cremeans, 1-16. Athens, Topping, 2-36; Olsen, 1-24 and" Champlin, 1-9. INDIVIDUAL PUNTING: , Meigs, Chafin, 5-162. 32 .4. Athens, Green, 4-118, 29.5. INDIVIDUAL PASSING : Meigs, Vaughan, 6-13, 80 yards, no Int. Athens. Skinner, 4-7, 69 yards, one lnl. · KICKOFF RETURNS : Meigs, Faulk, 1-26, and Couch, 1-15. Athens. Handley, 1-15. PUNT RETURNS: · Meigs, Faulk, . 1-(-5). Athens, ChampJin, 1-8, and Handley, 1- f . ~~/ * . 2 Truck Loads Now In Stock! 1972 was goQd dill~ .... IOC~ clever. htgh style and decor and construction at low cost to you. Vindalt, Kirkwood, Moon, Freectom, · Concord, Fteetwood & Travel Trailers. 7 ,, S"' Ac standz'ng.s :g.~.~: ; ........,0 3qM; -· 1 IH ! ) ) I I I ' r I STEER THIS WAY WM. T. GRUESER POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1973 MODEL lg ·' • Freedom by Skyline • BIL! NELSON II . , . I went to .the plant. I know Vegas are 1 • I just-returned from lordstown, Ohio where Chev- .. 1 ·t i rolet Vegas are built in the most modern automotive plar:t in America . I toured the entire plant, wotching-Vego Notchback. Coupes, Hatchbock Coupes and Kammback wagons being os, semQled, I was impressed. And I am cdnv.inced Cb~vrolet Vega~ ore quality -built. Come. in .-: : . tok~ a ' do~e .look ot Vega O(ld test drive a· Vega. We re gJv1ng _g reat deals 'during Ve~o AII-Ameri con Vcilue Days. · .l t 'I Own a Vega for as little as $65111 a month 12:00 THRU 1:30 P.M. 26, POMEROY, OHIO AND l~•t ltNq l ~ ' (I' WI,~ ~V i com~ ltltl r l rn m~nl lG •~ut lly iftlt~t . t ft~ lnrt~t 1!1 fi ii~III Q !~tll'rniJ l~ d CIU r C ~If ta n \l' etl~tr - -........ . !. ' • ' See Us For All Your Other Plastic Needs For Exterior and Interior! Carter ·& Evans Inc. "BuUding Supplies" PH. 992-2174 -- Building a better. way to see the U. S. A: •· .' 1 ~1 IRiiidSON !( 4:30 P.M. TO 5130 P~. Q•O~M U/1~ - • POMEROY MOTOR CO., PH. ii!IW ' ..... ,$3"5 · quality built." . .. ~~ .year for Reds Southern's 175 lb. senior halfback Nick Ihle scored the . first Southern touchdown In the second quarter on a five yard run. Ihie also ran in the extras to ·give Southern an 8-0 lead at the half. lhle gained 93 yards In 25 carries in the game. lift .lim staatsor ••••••••••••••••• t 1~ . Jot Giles !Jpper Rt. 7 Next .Door to Auto Auction · f'llollt • Gallipolis, Ohio l.OGAN ~ The Logan Iron tun clinc'ed a tie for the Five minutes later John pcri<xl Kevin Berry rammed the se.:ond period ·and did not picked up 80 yards in 13 tries, Chieftains parlayed a crushing lea~ue cr;>wn Friday night by Cui·by bul\cd :l6 yHrds for over lrom the one yard line play the remainder . of the John Watters topped the ., ground game and a tine 't,lasling Gallipolis 46=f4 while """ther Logan TD to make it wilh Ke mper adding the contest. Tiger ball carriers with 61 By VITO STELLINO defense into a 42-12 trouncing the Athens Bulldogs cla 1· n 1 ~t 14-0 after he ran the two point conversion on a run to make it However , the 210 pound yarcts in 13 trips. bul on the Giants in the past of the w 1 · "' UPI Sporll Writer two.geyears. ' avery Tige_rs Frid_ay S<cund place with a 13-6 victory conversion: 30-0. block-buster carried the ball Logan's awesome running It's Sonny Jurge·nsen vs. In the other 11 games Sun- mght .and mqved Into th~rd over Meigs . On the first play of. the Logan pickeg off a Waverly nine limes lor 91 yards and one game piled up 322 yards and • Norm Snead again today but place in the SEOAL standings. . ' . second quarter quarterback pass on the next series and touchdown before retiring for the Chiefs hit on five of 11 Los Angeles is at Oakland w· th day, only the names and one of the Kan . . • . t just . Friday's league At Hilltop Stadium in LOgan Jim Kemper hit . Dave Krebs score!! again when Kemper the -evening . passes for an additional 48 uniforms are the same. Mi.:s ~?t ~~t San Diego, contest _re.m~mmg with Athens Friday night Fullback Ken. with a 16 yard touchdown pass went over from "the one on a Waverly carne out throwing yards. The two veteran quarter• nesota at G tim~re, Min- the Chteltatns sport• a 3-2-1 Culbertson raced 55 yards for a with this same duo clicking on ~neak to make it 36-0 with 3:'!1 in the second hall and scored Waverly finished the night bac~, who were traded for Fr . . . reen ay, San league record behind un- touchdown on the second play the conversion to widen the remaini ~ . on a 22 yard pass from with 130 yards rushing and each other back in I964 in a E a'!._etsro, IS at Atlanta, Ne"'---defeated-Irontorrnnd-runnerup orth-e·game-IU1J111 LOgan<ln top .Core -ro 22r ~------·Tne v1s1hng Tlgers got on the --slioemakerTollill Ma!OyWltn · · . ng nd 18. at New York Jets, · Alhe_ns. &-0 with 11·02 left · Wit~ 5:49 left in the second scoreboard with just 50 seconds :l:!l6 left in the thi rd period to 71 yards . tc-ade that Philadelphia fans Cl · · loathed and Washington fans · eveli!nd ts at Denver, Pittsleft in the half when Jo~n reduce the margin to 36-12. Logan led in first downs 17-10 . loved, will be playmg_against burgh is at Buffalo, Houston Shoemaker passed eight yards John Corby tallied his second and each team had one psss each other again when the New is at Cinclnitati, Philadelphia: is to Jed Dailey lor a TD, but a TD lor LHS to put the game out intercepted. York Giants host the Redsklni!. at New Orleans and Chicago is conversion pass failed and the of reach with 8:59 left in the The enUre game was played There's a differ~nt touch to at St. Louis. score stood at 31H! when the fourth period when he scored in a steady drizzle of rain · In the Monday night TV their meeting this yell!' since teams went to the locker room from the six yard line. which blanketed the entire RAVENSWOOD - Point punt by Sieve Seagraves set up tries; and Joe Jelick bolted for Jurgensen, one of the best special, Detroit is at Dallas. at halftime. . Corby finished as the top SEOAL area Friday night. Miami, the only unbeaten Pleasant's Big Blacks held a I5-yard T11 scamper by 17 in three bolls. throwers in the game, is now a Culbertson , the league's ground gainer with 93 yards in The score by quarters : Bobby Martin cracked for 43 bali.:Cont'rol ·q uarterback team in pro ball with a &-0 powerful Ravenswood at baY sophomore Alan Hall. A minute leading rusher, sustained a 12 carri e~ while Culbertson's Waverly 0 6 6 ll--12 stressing liis running game and record, Is favored to down a for nearly 43 minutes here later, a fumble recovery by in · 12 cracks; Steve Evans possible cracked rib early in repl acement, Roger Shaw, Logan 14 22 0 6---42 &lead, who was practically stumbling Baltimore team. Friday night before falling 28-0 Don Smith set the stage for a picked up 15 In two tries; and booed out of Philadelphia and Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, tied . to the No.I West Virginia Class 31-yard scoring strike from Joe Jim Otandler had 7in two. But Fox to Rob FooSP.. Tom AdkinS much yardage had to be flopped ln. Minnesota, is No. 1 for the AFC Central Division AA Red Devils. lead with 4-2 recorda, are both Ravenswood broke loose for kicked for the conversion all su~tracted when the blocking in the NFL quarterback standfavored over Houston and three touchdoW!IS in the last . three Scores. broke down and QB Randy ings . . Buffalo. three minutes of the game. Tbe Ravenswood had scored lis Warner had to eat the ball five The Redskins are still a The Western Division leader Red Devils recorded their initial touchdown on a three or six times. · touchdown · favorite .to beat Ch~k •• In each conference, Oakland eighth win in a row while _ yard 1"\ID by flillback Gary Nearest the Big Blacks got to New Y'ork and a Giant team the Ravenswood goal line was has never beaten a George and Los Angeles, will meet in sending the Big Blacks to their Roark in the second period. an tough test at Oakland; It will s~h defeat of the season. Although the Big BlackS the 29. They did lt~in the first Alleqcoached team. But the • OFFERS A COMPLETE LINE OF Giants are calling it their be the first regular season Pomt Pleasant, now 1-6-lon the defenders came through with period and were held. And they meeting 'l,etween the two clubs. year travels to Parkersburg ·l!Ome rugged tackling in sputs/ got there in the third but lost Qiggest game since the final CORRUGATED PLASTIC TUBING AND FITTINGS Minnesota, which was the BigRedscolDitryFridaynight. they could not contain the the hall on a fumble . game of 1970 when they faced Parkersburg, top dog in bardhitting offensive thrusts of STATISTICS the Jtalllll with a playoff game pre-aeason favorite for the LIGHT WEIGHT AND EASE OF INSTALLATION REDUCES LABOR/ &!per Bowl but has lost four of Class AAA ranks, was upset by four _Red Devil backs who Dept. pp Rav. at stake. 6 17 U It's an omen, the Rams- its six games, must beat Green Stonewall Jackson, 14-13 combmed to amass a total of First Downs 332 yards on the turf made . Net Yds. Rush. 42 332 coached by Allen-won thai Bay, tied with Detroit for the Friday night. NFC Central Division crown An electrifying · 70-yard slippery by a constant drizl!le. Passes 3-10 4-5 one, 31,3. Last year the RedDennis Miller ripped off 154 Intercepted by 1 o skins won both games, 30-3 and with a 4-2 mark, or face virtual scoring dash by junior half... elimination from the race. back Dennis Miller started the yards in 16 rips; Gary Roark Yards Passing 63 53 23-7. That gives Allen an 84-13 big fourth period uprising for slanuned for 97 in 15 slams; Scrim. Yards 105 385 Ravenswood. Then a blocked Alan Hall raced for SO in nine Return Yardage 72 17 Fumbles 5 0 A.D.I. il'l.ii'OitlTID TUIIHQ lor drtlntQI Fumbles Lost 2 0 ...0 .• , NOit.flli\'0. 1\. . 1h1H fOWl Ol lnll.f.TID TUIINO Punts, Yds .Ave. 8-33 3-38.3 t lolt 11'0" •part OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Springfield North 7 Cen101 ctrl)'i"9 WI• lot wt lt< lnltl, FOQT_BAL_L JCORES Penalties, Yds. 161'. 70 terville 6 A.D.t. IND ,d rtln•g• """'" It JllUGI l AID •alrmont West 28 Fairborn United Pross lnlematlonal Offensive Plays SO 60 nor Otlltt d . ln l l dt ot Baker 7 tubing, to 111110 Cleve. Colllm.food 34 Cleve. By Quarterw: th• ...c~ ot • Brookville 37 Northridge 12 John Hay 0 . Big Blacks 000 ll--0 Tipp City 42 Oakwood 0 • .0 .1. IH•il' I!HO Cleve. JFK 6 Cleve. John West Milton 12 Vandalia r c••• sntp <>••• Ravenswood Adams 6 ltte) 0 7 0 21-28 . rubl no to ct~ oil A.D.I . liACH liD TUBING Butler 8 Cleve. St. ignatius 14 Cleve. Scoring: Jcf M DII( \Sfl ltl litld UMI Dixie 22 Preble Shawnee 0 II I tltM I:!UI'I Mil_~ '"' South 8 periorAl~ Wlltl 112 RHS - Roark 3 run (Adkins Eaton 20 Twin Valley North 0 Berea 35 Mentor 0 kl :1!"" 111'111111 kick). Twin Valley12 South 14 Bay VIllage 20 Fairview Valleyvlew .CINCINNATI - The Cin- new major league record for Park 12 RHS - Miller 70 run (Adkins Dayton Jefferson 62 cmnali Reds fell two runs short saves, recording 37. He also Cleve. Lutheran East 20 kick). A.D.I . ll'l.lf IND Bellbrook o of winning the World Series hecame the first relief pitcher Fairport Harbor 8 OA" IIIIo RHS - Hall 15 run (Adkins tub lttf eonullti!Qnt Dayton Chaminade 7 Carroll but 1972will be remembered as' to be se1ected to th e All-Star Ashtabula Harbor 21 6 . of l tlcl CIP of! trld Ashtabula Edgewood 8 kick). A.O.I. MIAYT M'l MOM-1"1 11· 1/tntlr. Lemon Monroe 8 Miamisone the most successful and team two straight years. 1'0Ri\T1D Tl)lllfQ ~11 ..-. Midv.iew 14 Am~erst o RHS ..:.. Foose 31 pass from tii!AIIo!l C. I , ftHI , burg 6 exciting years in the 104-year ~fthander Tom Hall fanned Barllerton 34 Lorain SouthFox (Adkins kick) . Piqua 54 Sidney 7 history of baseball's oldest t.. 1. 1. JIIUT cnUP\.IMII view 1 Covington 29 Tecumseh o f . 1 more than one batter per inIIH:~ Into lllblf'\0 ~tl\l\,'ltlo!lt .t .D.I . INAI' Fairfield 7 Hamilton Garfor poftl\lf, QOftntet*' wlllft ADAI'TIIIS llliP 011 Shawnee 21 pro esswna learn . ning en route to a 1().1 record. Springfield llfltllln m•r 1M _.till. field 3 l~t tu ~ I"G 1nd 141P I it lo 1moo1n Northeastern Manager Sparky Anderson He finished the year with nine New Boston 30 Portsmoulh p ipt o r trle Cedarville 20 Northeastern 3 guided his club to 95 victories ,.. ./:1 East 12 Springboro 26 Bla~chester d . consecutive victories. 16 Lima Senior 19 Portsmouth Troy 36 Fair111ont East 33 (3 a~ .. 11s sec?nd Western Ross Grimsley and Jack SVAC STANDINGS High 0 1 overtlmesl D vtswn championship in three Billingham were post-season ALL GAMES oi.O.I . lft.IT Wap(lk_oneta ]9 l<enton 7 'oiD&ItTllll lh\lian Hitl -28 Milford 0 years. pitching heroes . Grimsley ·l"at'::. n W L T P DP Rld_trrroHt 13 Waynesfi-eld 6 lU.I . Ptt. No. !)lljj S,41t ,HM ·ldiPI a~: ~~:~~~ ~~nd'l:~·~~~~e~ ·'"" ~Xf?~l"l"h"t~ "i.r~ndible stf,rt€11': 111~ season ' atinlir- 1•:1K0fger Creek ~ ~- ~ ~~ ··· ·"' .." Ol~'tf 6 G~f~? • i"' J.:rl.tiL-fufiW)!-::1!" ,, '-= ---'-ll.l... ..... ~~-U llltl llll IG 111100111 Bacon 8 come ac.tl'l e Lnamplonship dianapolis, came up in early Eastern 4 4 o 137 74 Zanesville - 28 . Upper plpllllf tlli. oi.D.I . IIIDUC:INQ Loveland 7 Mariemont 0 Series, the Reds winning the May and won i4 games. It was North Gall Ia 4 4 0 116 125 A.O.I . UDDLI ., Arlington 21 COUI'LINQI. U .l . 1111 ttU •nu O>' tl • A.D.I . 8LIND Co;w!e ( l two tlt u 111 Cots. J:astmoor 24 Cln. Taft o pennant with two outs in the h" 1 h. . . Symmes Valley 1 7 o 72 222 hll.... two ..... New Lexington 20 West I!DI I CUI I" lhl THIIII¥1 0111 IUblrrQ or 1 1111 11 1 w!IICIIIIIIII Ulllf Pnnceton 13 Middletown 0 . . . . ts wo- tiler agamst Ptlls- Southwestern 1 7 o 72 200 Musklngum 6· CIOM<I tnd 111d '"' '" llu tor 1 tO I llf!ll l ht onto IM 11101"1 wi!IIOIA Madlera 20 Deer Park 6 ~tnth mnmg of the !1Ith and burgh in the fourth game of the Hannan Trace 0 7 0 6 198 qurd . pOtrll¥4 ,,. w ..O whlln 1 couDII~. lilt 1M .... it. Youngs. Chaney '23 Youngs. t • nltl< lin• i a oll"l Ml COMI CIIIJII In lhl lhlfP 10' lllrfl It IIIII 1111 I•O lrl!tf 10011 II* Cln. St. Sa vier 31 Cln . fmal game. · Championship Series that kept SVAC ONLY CiiNVfl- kl llllfiiiM1 """ North 10 trend!. 0..1,... A.O,I . coupllfllt. II di!IIIMII lltyiiiOIII. Struthers. 26 Boardman 11 aa~"ff!1'Jsa~g ~orwood 12 It was . a big year for the the Reds alive. ~~~~ern W L T P OP Farrell (Pa.) 6 Brookfield 6 Archbold 22 Montpelier o Reds. Club records were set. Billingham was the Reds Kyger Creek ~ ~ 1:~ (tiel Fairview 20 Hilltop 0 New National League marks pitching ace in the World Ea.stern 3 1 o 111 33 East Liverpool 26 -Salem 20 Toledo St. Francis 14 Toledo were established Several Se . H d d. 1 North Gallla 3 2 0 102 62 Massillon 7 Warren Harding Rogers 0 . d" . . rtes . esurren ere JUS one Symmes Valley 1 4 0 53 132 0 Toledo Whitmer 20 Bedford m IVIdual performances led unearned run and six hils in Southwestern 1 4 o 54 156 Sandusky 27 Mansfield (Mich.) 20 (tiel the ~eague. 13.2 innings . Hannan Trace o 5 o 6 144 Senior 0 . Lake 20 Defiance 0 Johnny Bench Joe Morgan Totals 17 17 1 561 561 Ontario 30 Fredericktown 0 Marietta 33 Chillicothe 20 d p ' Friday's Games : TYPICAL USES Gallon 18 Shet by 13 Genoa 36 Oak Harbor 6 an ete Rose were the team Eastern at North Gallla C..nton McKinley 29 Elyria 26 Findlay 2 leaders. Bench and Morgan are Hannan Trace at Symmes OF 111 1111'' ' I • Steubenville 7 • Norwalk 13 Bucyrus 7 among the prime candidates Mount Gilead 42 Buckeye Valley River Local 41 Mingo 0 Wl ttard 28 Upper Sandusky for the Most Valuable Player Northmoor Volley 7 0 Cardington 0 Southwestern Kyger Creek at CORRUGATED PLASTIC . Linsley (W. Va.) 28 Toronlo at Fairland Southern 14 26 lUliNG AND FiniNG& Bellvue 21 Tiffin Columbian award. (tiel Wintersville 28 Bellaire 0 .FOR HOME CONSTRUCTION 3. Bench led the majors in ..Wellsville 38 tndtan Valley Patrick Henry 15 Delta 0 h South 13 Hicksville ~7 Wayne Trace o . orne runs (40) and runs batted 1. A.D,S. PERFORATED TUBING Ia used un· Beaver Local 29 Southern Fremont Ross 46 Marion m (125). He also drew 100 bases der the basement floor for Pfolection against Local 7 a wet basement. · Hard lng 7 on balls, nearly twice as many Tlmken 21 Marllngton 12 2. A.D.S. PERFORATED TUBING Is used ex• Lorain Admiral King 22 as he e.ver collected 'in one Louisville 24 Perry 22 tenslvely lor e~tarior found11tion drainage · Lorain Senior 8 Minerva 42 Sebring 12 ar<;>und new homes. schools and Industrial Pleasant 16 Riverdale 7 season. . butldlnos. Trtwoy 22 Tu•law 17 River Valley 26 Elgin 6 Morgan captured the fans' 'l Dayton Col. White 32 Dayton 3. A.D.8. NON-PERFORATED TUBING lo Rid!iedale 18 Wynford 7 "th h" "fl f used to carry downspout run-olf away from Stivers 18 r Norlh· Union 34 Big Walnut o eye~~ IS swt eet, uncanny patios. terraces. sidewalks and exteri or walls Fairview 27 Kalur 0 battmg eye and sure hands. He It Is Idee I for use near shrubs and trees. · · 4. stole 58 bases: He led the LEACH BED TUBING has 112" to 314" di· I Ul APPROVED ameter holes lor water outflow. Meets spec!· ) league in runs scored (122) and · llcatlons C.B. 228·81. Underwril er~ LabQratory set a new club record for walks I NOTE: s .. F.H.A, M8lerllll Reltnl No. \ 619-A for lnstallation $peclficallons in abcwe (115, tops in the league). He Ul88. made only eight errors, on~ 1 • going 60 consecutive games 1 without a miscue. "World'~t L.1rgt!.~t Mnnufacturer Of By ' Rose was the Reds' only .300 TUBING DOES A BmEA JOI THAN OLD-..A.HIONID . hitter. Pete batted .307, the I • DRAINAGE TILES AND OTI:IER PLASTIC PIPES HEAE'I WHY eighth consecittive year he has .It hardly warrants ·changing your hit .300 or better. THE ONLY }{ ~MES APPROVED BYUl driving direction, but your car uses It 'Wasn't solely because of more fuel when bucking a strong this trio, however, that the Reds won the pennant. It was a headwind, clrld far less when there's a team effort. lively tailwind. '1Mtm" "We couldn't have won it Automotive engineers are exwitholit all 25 of them," An· perimenting with plastic- wheels. derson acknowledged. "This was a )e4rit effort, All season Cheap safety insurance: change your .ICI\111 "long there was alwars someone UAI illiiiii!SmtCIEIIIII rr 1llll it'll! windshield wl~rs often. Their blades to ·pick up the next guy." IMTIIIWI IIT!Itllllt.lll A colt of 1" o\ 0 S IUDIIIO OvraPit "- D S ruc•na r!l orCII "" Uti !Ubll'll •• • UL insures you of Trouble Free Service. These ~rform best when the rubber Is young 250 J. . r lung "'' lgh• ont r won't "''"f' loi 1 111t1 Itt IMI wolh lilt Bobby Tolan and 'Tony Perez A() I I~IM f 11 ~~" Cui A D I -Tulllnq It' "'" ' , 0 POIIIIdl ' On1 mt n nn corru<;t t tt-d con11ruci•On 11· ""''"' <;~ruftr llo"' can• · lro111 pol ylllhy itnt 111e1 It In ~ry tnl rd "•"IJI 11 Fiome' s must pass rigid inspections. Coly1n<1 ilt•er 1 chtn~ • ti!• 11, (;om ll"l rhl l W1I M tlllt omPMI II IOidt t nd were two· more offensive and flexible. · • l tld· •paced pornla to• I 'blll*l'IYI limollr ol 1111 rouvlt lrnlmllll dur inQ Jt lilr; tllfll 1011 tOn dl· "'lltr Tht l ll'91. heroes. They both batted .283. d it On 1t111 WIIQht n.. I!V ~tn<llrn ll tn ~ etC ~ '''''"G tlo~a II un•ll ectell b'y IWi ft ly dot tolbYIICI ..... lclnl If you're a hard, fast driver, have your t nd t rtl t liOWI drtl f'lTolan came .back from two bl "'~ ,~ fttrtl ftG tQt *'"' IUS r.ft~J~C ~ Ill car serviced every 4,000 miles rather ll'•lhOYI dilhcufly clov . Achilles tendon operalions and or , "'~'" cr e•at ~.>na stole 42 bases. He and Morgan than at the 6,000-mlle intervals' give the .Reds baseball's best recommended In most new car •• •• one-two pWtch on the bases . manuals. . . FTnroRMA~~cr ' ' '' ·· . .. .. . . ' ~ ... · · · · ·· · A .·· , Perez, the Cuban . Comet, •" ' • • " ' ' ' • ' I .for mos.t of us, the ai.ttomotii le is the . knocked in 90 runs; the sixth Sf'f Cl f ICA fiONS · ' · ·· · II"'' ·straight year he has. reached most expensive single investment. this plateau. · Only houses are costlier than cars, and Defensively, the Reds led the'more people own automobiles than league with the fewest errors, 110. Denis Menke was a houses . . welcome addition at third, We'll help you Invest wisely -and IOiidlfying the infield. When economically In a beautiful car at Caar Geronimo wu in right Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. fteld, the oppoaitioo learned not to 1"\ID on his rifte"arm. Open Evenings Till 1 p.m. & sat. fill· s p.m. The Reds pitching slaff was leag~·s third bell With a collective earned run averase of 3.21. Gary Nolan had the ' ' 11411c!t Monday Thru Friday -7 A.M. to 5_P.M. leaaue'a best wilu!lnj perSaturday-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. -· centage, .750, with a 15-6 PHONE 446-4905 " . reconl. His ERA of 1.99 just misled as the lellgue's bal. 17 OLIVE. ST. GAI,.LIPOLIS, OHIO Clay Carrot! eatablllhed a FridJJy's grid scores ) Sophomore great Mitch Nease scored Southern's final six-pointer in the third period on a 14 yard run, The run for the extras was slopped short. Nease was the game's leading ball carrier with 130 yards in 20 ca'rrles. His brother, senior Mike Nease; had 65 yards on the ground. · . Glouster scored Its only· touchdown on a 15 yard interception re_turn by Wayne Kolbe with ·three and a hair minutes l~flln the gaine. · Glouster head mentor Bokovitz said after the game, · "We should have won. Once again our mlslakes beat us. We're_a young team ..- they start seven· sophomores - · so mistakes can be .expected." Greg Dunning, a 150 lb. freshman linebacker, and son of a former pro.fpotbali player '. Our Prices First'. oHers complete /1\\\\\ ~ Logan in third after 42~12>victo:fy oo bathroom sinks, kitchen sinks, stoves and work counter also lit quite nicely and attractively Into corners, saving Space for other items, and providing eye catching appeal. All the luxurious leatu.-.s for modern living Is displayed ln.our grand line ot wonderful mobile homes. A mobile home 7 ' Red Devils blank Point decorative cabinets, but SKYLINE LANES ~~ OPEN MQBILE HOME SALES . l . and PRO-SHOP College .Cafeteria- - ~~ ·~+' . from New Mexico, led Southern's defense' with 10 lackles. "F01 -rhat ·P.ersOIJol & l'roleuiong/ T011ch." Assistant coach Ralph Wigal feels Dunning is "gonna be one FEATURING heckuava football player." Jay • 24 New AMF lanes Hill, a 150 lb. senior, added nine lackles for the Tornadoes. • Snack Bar and Friday, Southern is at home against Southwestern. If the ·. Captains Lounge \J Tornadoes, win they will be Coach Bill · Jewell 's Tor- undisputed SVAC champions. Specializing in AMF & nadoes are now the winningest Glouster is at Berne Union . Columbia BowlingSouthern team in history as By Quarters: Balls. / they upped their overall record Southern 0 8 6 0-14 to &-1-1. The Tornadoes lead in Glouster 0006-6 raolfsstOHAL IALL FlmHG, the Southern Valley Con- Dept. s ri DIIIWHG, & INSTRUCTION AVAIU.ILE PHONE terence with a 4-o-1 slate. Most First Downs 14 11 • Sr!CIAL KATIS TO: previous Southern wins in one Yards Rushing 283 91 CHURCH GltOIM, rAlTIES. 446-3362 STUDIHn, r ·. .J , year was five in the mid- Yards Passing 0 112 ' , o bbO[j\ .dl.i I \Jo s~tieS. 1,, , ' ? ~~, i,;.' TO,talY~rds-, rp.;;Ut.~ 283 20a 1" .,_ 'J tl\'iJntu,.-ftril ~IU'IO•• .illlf~ -. At. neU? Alr.t.l' .nqurpment· ~ "' ' · '· . 2 33 .. ·Glouster, cllached by Joe Pailses Attempted Bokovitz, came out passing. ·PassesCompleted 0 14 Upper Rt. ·7 Kanauga, Ohio They passed on their first il fntercepted by I 5 plays from scrimmage and put Fumbles Lost 7-4 3-2 the ball in the air a tolal of 33 times, completing 14 for 112 yards. The Tomcats' quarterback Stewart Palton, a 145 lb. sophomore, "can really fire that apple," said his coach. Bokovitz added "He's really gonna be a good one." ' today and see the 12x60 Front Den, . Parquet flooring, bay window ·Total Electric. · · ._.fMO ' STATISTICS A· two point pass play one minute arid four seconds ws Dept. narrowed the · ·-score to 9-8 after WHS had lost the lead. 226 194 following ~n &;! yard Spencer Haymaker's kick placed the Rushing 20 43 drive. · · Falcons out in front to stay Passing 246 237 After the Wbite Falcons · With a 16-H ,lead at halftime. Net' Yards II 6 )'lahama received the second First Downs received the kickoff · they 1-5 4-5 proceeded to march to the half kickoff and were forced to Passes, Com-Att. I 0 Spericer- 20 '!'here they were punt from the-Spencer 40. After Interceptions 3-03-0 Fumbles faced with a fourth and six a Yellow Jacket first down. 135 situation. Haymaker came in Vernon Roush recovered a Penalties 45 35 Offensive Plays toattemptafield goal with Roh fumble on the SHS 28 yard line. Lambert holding. The snap Rob Lambert's third down · Score by Quarters: 9 7 0 7-23 was . high forcing Lambert to · eight yard r.uq gave WHS a Wahama 0 14 0 ll--14 scramble, his pass attempt for first down on · Ute Spencer 14. Spencer Haymaker was intercepted Unable fo move the bail any with Lambert making the farther the White Falcons were tackle on the Spencer 30. forced to attempt a field goal. On. the Yellow Jackets first Haymaker's 26 yard atteinpl play Boley swept lefl end for a was wide to the left. brilliant 70 yard touchdown · Spencer look over on downs spritil. The extra point pass setting up David Roush's key attempt was broken up fumble recovery. Rob Lambeautifully by Randy Grin- bert's touchdown plunge stead leaving Spencer with a. followed by H~ymaker 's extra By sudden 14-9 lead. point upped the score to a 23-14 TERRY On the ensuing kickoff once WHS lead. Wahama's defense again Wahama sustained a held Spencer from starling any drive toward the Spencer goal kind of drive. Jeff Haymaker's '· line. TomSamseil's 25yardrun tackle after a Spencer pass The ·use of corner spect, on a third down situation gave gave the White Falcons ball adopted during ' lht eighteenth century, "ythen WHS a first down on Spencer's possession on' 'Spencer's 39 corner cupboards became 20. One play later Terry Smith yard line . stylish, is an accepted and found Rick Hesson open in the WHS proceeded to run out widely used feature ot end zone lor a beautifully the clock preserving a hard modern decor in many executed touchdown play only ~ought 23-14 victory. mobile homes. Not only do { modern decorators utlllre this rectangular space lor soaked game. Both Southern touchdowns, one in the second ·quarter and one in the third pe'lod, came aft~r intercepted Tomcat passes. The Tomcats had the ball once with a firSt and goal on the one _yard line, but fumbled with Southern recovering. Enjoy Your .. S1Jnd~y . Dinner . At Rio ·Grande . ' . . • INDIVIDUAL SCORING: · Meigs, Faulk, · one TO, six polnls. Athens, Wood, ooe TO, six point» Champlin, one TO. six points, and Green, one EP, one point. By Quarters: Athens · 0706-13 0006-6 . M,elgs ·your own : ·•• and you can pay for it in a few years just like rent. Choice of floor plans and decors; completely furnished, ready to move · . Into. Loads of built-in features. ' . SPENCER - Rob Lambert plvnged over the goal line from two yards out late in the fourth quarter sealing the Wahama While Falcon's fifth season vicl.ory, 23-14 over Speneer Friday night. Spencer received Jeff Haymaker's opening kickoff returning the ball to the 31 yard line where Mike Lewis was credited with the tackle. On their first play from scrimmage Mark Mitchell and Don Machir combined to dump the ball carrier for a six yard loss. The Yellow..Jackels managed to march to the WHS 45 where Mike Lewis and Jeff Haymaker stopped a reverse forcingapuntingsituation. Tbe punt sailed out of bounds on the WHS 19 where the Wahama offense took control. The first play from scrimmage was an 8 yard burst by Lambert with Samsell gaining the first down on the next play. l. enjoy carefree living & pnvacy in a Giants·--host 'Skins today . l ite Falcons dump Spencer, .23-14, • By KEITH WISECUP ... •• - ' 20-The Sunday Times-Senlinei,Sunday,<kt. 29, 1972 ' ' ' . I r �. ' ' 21- Tile SUnday Tim~ · Sentinel,Sunday, Ot.'l. 29, 19'12 • • t•aiii, 13-6 .__...... ' • ·. :Two Marauder fumbles, .•.' ~penalty prove costly ~ . ~ MARAUDER STADIUM- Two costly fumbl~. :: both followed by Athens' touchdowns, and an offside :: penalty.Jate.in the game sent the Meigs Marauders ;~ dowQ to def~t 13-6 h_ere Fri!lay night in a South~ ~stern Oh10 Athletu; League battle.' The lo5s :;: marked only the second time, and first since 1!)68, :; that the Marauders have lost back-to-back games. . :: Meigs fumbled the ball on ils situation. Wood carried it over :; own 35 the second time it had two plays later with 11 :26 = the ball and the Bulldogs remaining in the second ~converted the mistake into a quarter. Steve Green booted :· touchdown a few plays later. the extra point. Again Meigs punted after ,; M1d-way m the fourth quarter, :; Meigs was driving on the being held on downs. On . ;; Athens 34 when again !hey lost Athens' third play, Wood was :; ~ fumble, this also resulting rocked hard and fumbled the ~m an Athens score a few ball With Meigs' Bill Slack :;plays later. recovering at the Athens 46. :: ,The Mara~ders c_ame back Slack p\ar.ed well at his ~.with a six-pomter wtth only 33 defensive tackle spot ::seconds remaining in the throughout the game. :;game. , . Again the Marauders had to .~ ~!hens, now 6-3 overall and 5- punt. Athens also punted after ';'I tn league play, played three running plays. For the •brilliantly on defense, holding third straight time Randy :':Meigs ll> only two first downs Chafin put the toe to the ball on nd 36 total yards in the first fourth down. -~If. The Marauders fared a Skinner, with time running little better In the second half. short in the first half hit AI Coach Charley Chancey's Olsen for 24 yards to th~ Meigs Marauders are also 6-3 overall 2j and a play later hit Topping but dropped to 3-3 m league lor 19 yards to the nine. With _play. Meigs will have to lake third down at the nine Gallipolis next week to avoid /llcKinney picked off Skinner'~ having the worst league record pass at the three. This ended ever by a Meigs grid team. Tbe the first half. worst on record was in 19611 SECOND HALF when the Marauders were 3-3After Athens punted, ·Meigs I. The Athens wm evened the started to move: After a first six-year Athens-Meigs series to down on the ground, Vaughan three games ~~ch. threw to Chaney who made a Athens was keying on Meigs' -spectacular one-handed overace running back Chuck Faulk ihe-head catch, but fumbled as the senior gained but five the ball on the Athens 34 a yards in the first half, but a moment later with the couple of long ga~ners in the , Bulldogs recovering. second half_ gave ~tm a total of Nearly the same thing with 45 for the mght, hts lowest this the same result happened five minutes later. Vaughan hit year. Athens quarterback Don Faulk, who zig-zagged down Skinner, hitting on '!I of 41 the field 28 yards to the Athens passes coming into the game, 34. A wet ball caused another got four of seven, all in the first Meigs fumble, this time the half, for 69 yards. He was in- BulldOKS laking over on their tercepted once, the second own 39. Faulk committed the lime .he has' turned the ball fumble, after laking a pitchout over m the a1r lhts year. from Vaughan·. · The Bulldogs were paced by Eleven running plays. and ' _ brui~ing. fullback Don Wood, Athen_!! l'I.I!S on t]]g .sco~board l who gam~ 6\l yards in 21 again. Les Champlin carried it caiTies and scored one touch- over from the three with 5:30 down. The All-SEOAL Wooit left in the game. Green's first was hit at the line of scrim- kick was good for the extra mage many times, but point, but a 15-yard penalty bulldozed over tmportant yard- caused him to miss his second age neve~theless. try. The Bulldogs would have For !'fe1gs, Bill Chaney.was beeri forced to punt during the exceptionalonboth_offenseand drive on the SO, but a Meigs' defense as the_semor end had off-side penalty kept the drive Sl' :•era! solo tackl,es and made alive. three receptions on offense, The Marauders, with their John Lehew, a junior guard. back to th~ wall on their own linebacker, played very well again this week. Senior Lou 19, wouldn't say die. First McKinney was also a standout Faulk sprinted 19 yards, then Vaughan hit Melvin Cremeans for the Marauders. for 16 yards. Faulk gained 18, .HOW IT WEN1' After Meigs picked up one and Vaughan found Chaney first down, then punting, lite open for eight to the 20. Faulk Bulldogs drove on the ground ran II to the 13. On the next play, Vaughan's' to the Meigs· 23, but were held on downs. On Meigs' fifth play pass was intercepted by Todd after !hal, however, Andy Rol)lig In the end zone., but the Vaughan dropped back to pass play was nullified for Athens' and had the ball knocked from roughing the passer. With the his grasp with middle guard ball on the seven, Vaughan Charles Adkins recovering on went two, fullback Dallas Weber, a defensive stalwart, the Meigs 32. Skinner hit end Alex Topping pounded four, and Faulk went for 17yards to the 15on the first the final yard. McKinney's play. A few plays later, Wood kick for the ex\ra point was went one yard from the 6 wthe blocked. An onside kick failed and five on a fourth and one NEWLYWEDS. ••• RETIREES .•• APARTMENT DWEllERS • • . ' ~ I . . . . A small dOwn ·p~ym~nt • , . • . • will get you Ill home of ,. · Stop After a four yard run by Tony Grimm, .Mike Lewis proceeded li> skirt around left end for 22 yards and excell~nt field. posilion. As if doing.ait, encore Lewis ran around the right en.d on the next play for another 33 yards giving .Wahama a first and ten situation oA the Spencer eleven_yard line . Tbe .drive bogged down with a fourth and three situation on the SHS four yard line. Jeff Haymaker split ·the upright with a 21 yard field goal giving the Falcon's a 3-0 edge. Spencer returned the kickoff to its own 28. On the second play Mike Boston dropped the quarterba~k for a loss forcing it third and 14 situation. On the next play Tom Samsell recovered the first of the SHS fumbles on Spencers'- 24 yard line. It took the White Falcoos only three plays to hit paydirt. Mike Lewis· ran for eight yards, and Tony Grimm added three yards before Rob Lambert ran the. quarterback keeper ~hind Machir and ~msell for a 13 yard touchdown. Haymaker's kick was blocked leaving the score a 9-0, The ·first quarter ended with Spencer having ball possession on their own 37 with a third and three situation. 'The second stanza was all Spencer as the Jackets opened the quarter with a 39 yard run by )Uck Boley to the WHS 34 where Randy Grinstead made a game saving tackle. The Yellow Jackets, with the aid of a 13 yard pass, drove to a second down and goal situation on the WHS lour. A brilliant ~land by the White Falcons forced Spencer to a fourth and . two situation. A one-yard . offsides ·penally against WHS placed the ball on the one. Chuck Hughes plunged in for the score over left guard. . Tomcats scare Southern before bowing, 14 to 6 GLOUSTER- The Southern Tornadoes held Glouster Tomcats inside the Southern 10 yard line three limes to survive a big upset and post a 14-6 win over ttie fired 'Up Tomcats here Friday night in a non-league tilt. The Tomcats, o-8, had five passes intercepted, and lost two fumbles during the rain- Athens ran out the clock. Friday Meigs hosts the Gallipolis Blue Devils while the Bulldogs, coached by Gerald Inbody, host Logan. ' c MEIGS-ATHENS GRID STATtSTICS M A First Downs 11 14 by rushing · 6 10 by passing 4 3 by penally 1 1 Yards Rushing 96 147 Yards Passing 80 69 Total Yards 176 216 Passes All . 13 7 Passes Completed 6 4 Passes had lnlcpt. 0 I Fumbles 3 1 Fumbles Lo;l 3 1 Punting 5-l 4-118 32. 29.5 Penalties 7-< · 4'19 Plays lrom Scrim. 4 56 INDIVIDUAL RUSH . ,G Meigs . TC YG Avg. Faulk 10 45 4.5 Vaughan IS 31 2.1 7 23- 3.3 Weber Ash 1 -l -1.0 TOTALS 33 96 2.9 Athens Wood 21 66 3.2 Hawk 12 38 3.2 Champlin 8· 37 4.6 Handley 4 12 3.0 Poston · 2 -3 , 1.5 Skinner 2 .J :u TOTALS 49 147 3.0 INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING: Meigs, Chaney. 3-371 Faulk, 227. and Cremeans, 1-16. Athens, Topping, 2-36; Olsen, 1-24 and" Champlin, 1-9. INDIVIDUAL PUNTING: , Meigs, Chafin, 5-162. 32 .4. Athens, Green, 4-118, 29.5. INDIVIDUAL PASSING : Meigs, Vaughan, 6-13, 80 yards, no Int. Athens. Skinner, 4-7, 69 yards, one lnl. · KICKOFF RETURNS : Meigs, Faulk, 1-26, and Couch, 1-15. Athens. Handley, 1-15. PUNT RETURNS: · Meigs, Faulk, . 1-(-5). Athens, ChampJin, 1-8, and Handley, 1- f . ~~/ * . 2 Truck Loads Now In Stock! 1972 was goQd dill~ .... IOC~ clever. htgh style and decor and construction at low cost to you. Vindalt, Kirkwood, Moon, Freectom, · Concord, Fteetwood & Travel Trailers. 7 ,, S"' Ac standz'ng.s :g.~.~: ; ........,0 3qM; -· 1 IH ! ) ) I I I ' r I STEER THIS WAY WM. T. GRUESER POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1973 MODEL lg ·' • Freedom by Skyline • BIL! NELSON II . , . I went to .the plant. I know Vegas are 1 • I just-returned from lordstown, Ohio where Chev- .. 1 ·t i rolet Vegas are built in the most modern automotive plar:t in America . I toured the entire plant, wotching-Vego Notchback. Coupes, Hatchbock Coupes and Kammback wagons being os, semQled, I was impressed. And I am cdnv.inced Cb~vrolet Vega~ ore quality -built. Come. in .-: : . tok~ a ' do~e .look ot Vega O(ld test drive a· Vega. We re gJv1ng _g reat deals 'during Ve~o AII-Ameri con Vcilue Days. · .l t 'I Own a Vega for as little as $65111 a month 12:00 THRU 1:30 P.M. 26, POMEROY, OHIO AND l~•t ltNq l ~ ' (I' WI,~ ~V i com~ ltltl r l rn m~nl lG •~ut lly iftlt~t . t ft~ lnrt~t 1!1 fi ii~III Q !~tll'rniJ l~ d CIU r C ~If ta n \l' etl~tr - -........ . !. ' • ' See Us For All Your Other Plastic Needs For Exterior and Interior! Carter ·& Evans Inc. "BuUding Supplies" PH. 992-2174 -- Building a better. way to see the U. S. A: •· .' 1 ~1 IRiiidSON !( 4:30 P.M. TO 5130 P~. Q•O~M U/1~ - • POMEROY MOTOR CO., PH. ii!IW ' ..... ,$3"5 · quality built." . .. ~~ .year for Reds Southern's 175 lb. senior halfback Nick Ihle scored the . first Southern touchdown In the second quarter on a five yard run. Ihie also ran in the extras to ·give Southern an 8-0 lead at the half. lhle gained 93 yards In 25 carries in the game. lift .lim staatsor ••••••••••••••••• t 1~ . Jot Giles !Jpper Rt. 7 Next .Door to Auto Auction · f'llollt • Gallipolis, Ohio l.OGAN ~ The Logan Iron tun clinc'ed a tie for the Five minutes later John pcri<xl Kevin Berry rammed the se.:ond period ·and did not picked up 80 yards in 13 tries, Chieftains parlayed a crushing lea~ue cr;>wn Friday night by Cui·by bul\cd :l6 yHrds for over lrom the one yard line play the remainder . of the John Watters topped the ., ground game and a tine 't,lasling Gallipolis 46=f4 while """ther Logan TD to make it wilh Ke mper adding the contest. Tiger ball carriers with 61 By VITO STELLINO defense into a 42-12 trouncing the Athens Bulldogs cla 1· n 1 ~t 14-0 after he ran the two point conversion on a run to make it However , the 210 pound yarcts in 13 trips. bul on the Giants in the past of the w 1 · "' UPI Sporll Writer two.geyears. ' avery Tige_rs Frid_ay S<cund place with a 13-6 victory conversion: 30-0. block-buster carried the ball Logan's awesome running It's Sonny Jurge·nsen vs. In the other 11 games Sun- mght .and mqved Into th~rd over Meigs . On the first play of. the Logan pickeg off a Waverly nine limes lor 91 yards and one game piled up 322 yards and • Norm Snead again today but place in the SEOAL standings. . ' . second quarter quarterback pass on the next series and touchdown before retiring for the Chiefs hit on five of 11 Los Angeles is at Oakland w· th day, only the names and one of the Kan . . • . t just . Friday's league At Hilltop Stadium in LOgan Jim Kemper hit . Dave Krebs score!! again when Kemper the -evening . passes for an additional 48 uniforms are the same. Mi.:s ~?t ~~t San Diego, contest _re.m~mmg with Athens Friday night Fullback Ken. with a 16 yard touchdown pass went over from "the one on a Waverly carne out throwing yards. The two veteran quarter• nesota at G tim~re, Min- the Chteltatns sport• a 3-2-1 Culbertson raced 55 yards for a with this same duo clicking on ~neak to make it 36-0 with 3:'!1 in the second hall and scored Waverly finished the night bac~, who were traded for Fr . . . reen ay, San league record behind un- touchdown on the second play the conversion to widen the remaini ~ . on a 22 yard pass from with 130 yards rushing and each other back in I964 in a E a'!._etsro, IS at Atlanta, Ne"'---defeated-Irontorrnnd-runnerup orth-e·game-IU1J111 LOgan<ln top .Core -ro 22r ~------·Tne v1s1hng Tlgers got on the --slioemakerTollill Ma!OyWltn · · . ng nd 18. at New York Jets, · Alhe_ns. &-0 with 11·02 left · Wit~ 5:49 left in the second scoreboard with just 50 seconds :l:!l6 left in the thi rd period to 71 yards . tc-ade that Philadelphia fans Cl · · loathed and Washington fans · eveli!nd ts at Denver, Pittsleft in the half when Jo~n reduce the margin to 36-12. Logan led in first downs 17-10 . loved, will be playmg_against burgh is at Buffalo, Houston Shoemaker passed eight yards John Corby tallied his second and each team had one psss each other again when the New is at Cinclnitati, Philadelphia: is to Jed Dailey lor a TD, but a TD lor LHS to put the game out intercepted. York Giants host the Redsklni!. at New Orleans and Chicago is conversion pass failed and the of reach with 8:59 left in the The enUre game was played There's a differ~nt touch to at St. Louis. score stood at 31H! when the fourth period when he scored in a steady drizzle of rain · In the Monday night TV their meeting this yell!' since teams went to the locker room from the six yard line. which blanketed the entire RAVENSWOOD - Point punt by Sieve Seagraves set up tries; and Joe Jelick bolted for Jurgensen, one of the best special, Detroit is at Dallas. at halftime. . Corby finished as the top SEOAL area Friday night. Miami, the only unbeaten Pleasant's Big Blacks held a I5-yard T11 scamper by 17 in three bolls. throwers in the game, is now a Culbertson , the league's ground gainer with 93 yards in The score by quarters : Bobby Martin cracked for 43 bali.:Cont'rol ·q uarterback team in pro ball with a &-0 powerful Ravenswood at baY sophomore Alan Hall. A minute leading rusher, sustained a 12 carri e~ while Culbertson's Waverly 0 6 6 ll--12 stressing liis running game and record, Is favored to down a for nearly 43 minutes here later, a fumble recovery by in · 12 cracks; Steve Evans possible cracked rib early in repl acement, Roger Shaw, Logan 14 22 0 6---42 &lead, who was practically stumbling Baltimore team. Friday night before falling 28-0 Don Smith set the stage for a picked up 15 In two tries; and booed out of Philadelphia and Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, tied . to the No.I West Virginia Class 31-yard scoring strike from Joe Jim Otandler had 7in two. But Fox to Rob FooSP.. Tom AdkinS much yardage had to be flopped ln. Minnesota, is No. 1 for the AFC Central Division AA Red Devils. lead with 4-2 recorda, are both Ravenswood broke loose for kicked for the conversion all su~tracted when the blocking in the NFL quarterback standfavored over Houston and three touchdoW!IS in the last . three Scores. broke down and QB Randy ings . . Buffalo. three minutes of the game. Tbe Ravenswood had scored lis Warner had to eat the ball five The Redskins are still a The Western Division leader Red Devils recorded their initial touchdown on a three or six times. · touchdown · favorite .to beat Ch~k •• In each conference, Oakland eighth win in a row while _ yard 1"\ID by flillback Gary Nearest the Big Blacks got to New Y'ork and a Giant team the Ravenswood goal line was has never beaten a George and Los Angeles, will meet in sending the Big Blacks to their Roark in the second period. an tough test at Oakland; It will s~h defeat of the season. Although the Big BlackS the 29. They did lt~in the first Alleqcoached team. But the • OFFERS A COMPLETE LINE OF Giants are calling it their be the first regular season Pomt Pleasant, now 1-6-lon the defenders came through with period and were held. And they meeting 'l,etween the two clubs. year travels to Parkersburg ·l!Ome rugged tackling in sputs/ got there in the third but lost Qiggest game since the final CORRUGATED PLASTIC TUBING AND FITTINGS Minnesota, which was the BigRedscolDitryFridaynight. they could not contain the the hall on a fumble . game of 1970 when they faced Parkersburg, top dog in bardhitting offensive thrusts of STATISTICS the Jtalllll with a playoff game pre-aeason favorite for the LIGHT WEIGHT AND EASE OF INSTALLATION REDUCES LABOR/ &!per Bowl but has lost four of Class AAA ranks, was upset by four _Red Devil backs who Dept. pp Rav. at stake. 6 17 U It's an omen, the Rams- its six games, must beat Green Stonewall Jackson, 14-13 combmed to amass a total of First Downs 332 yards on the turf made . Net Yds. Rush. 42 332 coached by Allen-won thai Bay, tied with Detroit for the Friday night. NFC Central Division crown An electrifying · 70-yard slippery by a constant drizl!le. Passes 3-10 4-5 one, 31,3. Last year the RedDennis Miller ripped off 154 Intercepted by 1 o skins won both games, 30-3 and with a 4-2 mark, or face virtual scoring dash by junior half... elimination from the race. back Dennis Miller started the yards in 16 rips; Gary Roark Yards Passing 63 53 23-7. That gives Allen an 84-13 big fourth period uprising for slanuned for 97 in 15 slams; Scrim. Yards 105 385 Ravenswood. Then a blocked Alan Hall raced for SO in nine Return Yardage 72 17 Fumbles 5 0 A.D.I. il'l.ii'OitlTID TUIIHQ lor drtlntQI Fumbles Lost 2 0 ...0 .• , NOit.flli\'0. 1\. . 1h1H fOWl Ol lnll.f.TID TUIINO Punts, Yds .Ave. 8-33 3-38.3 t lolt 11'0" •part OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Springfield North 7 Cen101 ctrl)'i"9 WI• lot wt lt< lnltl, FOQT_BAL_L JCORES Penalties, Yds. 161'. 70 terville 6 A.D.t. IND ,d rtln•g• """'" It JllUGI l AID •alrmont West 28 Fairborn United Pross lnlematlonal Offensive Plays SO 60 nor Otlltt d . ln l l dt ot Baker 7 tubing, to 111110 Cleve. Colllm.food 34 Cleve. By Quarterw: th• ...c~ ot • Brookville 37 Northridge 12 John Hay 0 . Big Blacks 000 ll--0 Tipp City 42 Oakwood 0 • .0 .1. IH•il' I!HO Cleve. JFK 6 Cleve. John West Milton 12 Vandalia r c••• sntp <>••• Ravenswood Adams 6 ltte) 0 7 0 21-28 . rubl no to ct~ oil A.D.I . liACH liD TUBING Butler 8 Cleve. St. ignatius 14 Cleve. Scoring: Jcf M DII( \Sfl ltl litld UMI Dixie 22 Preble Shawnee 0 II I tltM I:!UI'I Mil_~ '"' South 8 periorAl~ Wlltl 112 RHS - Roark 3 run (Adkins Eaton 20 Twin Valley North 0 Berea 35 Mentor 0 kl :1!"" 111'111111 kick). Twin Valley12 South 14 Bay VIllage 20 Fairview Valleyvlew .CINCINNATI - The Cin- new major league record for Park 12 RHS - Miller 70 run (Adkins Dayton Jefferson 62 cmnali Reds fell two runs short saves, recording 37. He also Cleve. Lutheran East 20 kick). A.D.I . ll'l.lf IND Bellbrook o of winning the World Series hecame the first relief pitcher Fairport Harbor 8 OA" IIIIo RHS - Hall 15 run (Adkins tub lttf eonullti!Qnt Dayton Chaminade 7 Carroll but 1972will be remembered as' to be se1ected to th e All-Star Ashtabula Harbor 21 6 . of l tlcl CIP of! trld Ashtabula Edgewood 8 kick). A.O.I. MIAYT M'l MOM-1"1 11· 1/tntlr. Lemon Monroe 8 Miamisone the most successful and team two straight years. 1'0Ri\T1D Tl)lllfQ ~11 ..-. Midv.iew 14 Am~erst o RHS ..:.. Foose 31 pass from tii!AIIo!l C. I , ftHI , burg 6 exciting years in the 104-year ~fthander Tom Hall fanned Barllerton 34 Lorain SouthFox (Adkins kick) . Piqua 54 Sidney 7 history of baseball's oldest t.. 1. 1. JIIUT cnUP\.IMII view 1 Covington 29 Tecumseh o f . 1 more than one batter per inIIH:~ Into lllblf'\0 ~tl\l\,'ltlo!lt .t .D.I . INAI' Fairfield 7 Hamilton Garfor poftl\lf, QOftntet*' wlllft ADAI'TIIIS llliP 011 Shawnee 21 pro esswna learn . ning en route to a 1().1 record. Springfield llfltllln m•r 1M _.till. field 3 l~t tu ~ I"G 1nd 141P I it lo 1moo1n Northeastern Manager Sparky Anderson He finished the year with nine New Boston 30 Portsmoulh p ipt o r trle Cedarville 20 Northeastern 3 guided his club to 95 victories ,.. ./:1 East 12 Springboro 26 Bla~chester d . consecutive victories. 16 Lima Senior 19 Portsmouth Troy 36 Fair111ont East 33 (3 a~ .. 11s sec?nd Western Ross Grimsley and Jack SVAC STANDINGS High 0 1 overtlmesl D vtswn championship in three Billingham were post-season ALL GAMES oi.O.I . lft.IT Wap(lk_oneta ]9 l<enton 7 'oiD&ItTllll lh\lian Hitl -28 Milford 0 years. pitching heroes . Grimsley ·l"at'::. n W L T P DP Rld_trrroHt 13 Waynesfi-eld 6 lU.I . Ptt. No. !)lljj S,41t ,HM ·ldiPI a~: ~~:~~~ ~~nd'l:~·~~~~e~ ·'"" ~Xf?~l"l"h"t~ "i.r~ndible stf,rt€11': 111~ season ' atinlir- 1•:1K0fger Creek ~ ~- ~ ~~ ··· ·"' .." Ol~'tf 6 G~f~? • i"' J.:rl.tiL-fufiW)!-::1!" ,, '-= ---'-ll.l... ..... ~~-U llltl llll IG 111100111 Bacon 8 come ac.tl'l e Lnamplonship dianapolis, came up in early Eastern 4 4 o 137 74 Zanesville - 28 . Upper plpllllf tlli. oi.D.I . IIIDUC:INQ Loveland 7 Mariemont 0 Series, the Reds winning the May and won i4 games. It was North Gall Ia 4 4 0 116 125 A.O.I . UDDLI ., Arlington 21 COUI'LINQI. U .l . 1111 ttU •nu O>' tl • A.D.I . 8LIND Co;w!e ( l two tlt u 111 Cots. J:astmoor 24 Cln. Taft o pennant with two outs in the h" 1 h. . . Symmes Valley 1 7 o 72 222 hll.... two ..... New Lexington 20 West I!DI I CUI I" lhl THIIII¥1 0111 IUblrrQ or 1 1111 11 1 w!IICIIIIIIII Ulllf Pnnceton 13 Middletown 0 . . . . ts wo- tiler agamst Ptlls- Southwestern 1 7 o 72 200 Musklngum 6· CIOM<I tnd 111d '"' '" llu tor 1 tO I llf!ll l ht onto IM 11101"1 wi!IIOIA Madlera 20 Deer Park 6 ~tnth mnmg of the !1Ith and burgh in the fourth game of the Hannan Trace 0 7 0 6 198 qurd . pOtrll¥4 ,,. w ..O whlln 1 couDII~. lilt 1M .... it. Youngs. Chaney '23 Youngs. t • nltl< lin• i a oll"l Ml COMI CIIIJII In lhl lhlfP 10' lllrfl It IIIII 1111 I•O lrl!tf 10011 II* Cln. St. Sa vier 31 Cln . fmal game. · Championship Series that kept SVAC ONLY CiiNVfl- kl llllfiiiM1 """ North 10 trend!. 0..1,... A.O,I . coupllfllt. II di!IIIMII lltyiiiOIII. Struthers. 26 Boardman 11 aa~"ff!1'Jsa~g ~orwood 12 It was . a big year for the the Reds alive. ~~~~ern W L T P OP Farrell (Pa.) 6 Brookfield 6 Archbold 22 Montpelier o Reds. Club records were set. Billingham was the Reds Kyger Creek ~ ~ 1:~ (tiel Fairview 20 Hilltop 0 New National League marks pitching ace in the World Ea.stern 3 1 o 111 33 East Liverpool 26 -Salem 20 Toledo St. Francis 14 Toledo were established Several Se . H d d. 1 North Gallla 3 2 0 102 62 Massillon 7 Warren Harding Rogers 0 . d" . . rtes . esurren ere JUS one Symmes Valley 1 4 0 53 132 0 Toledo Whitmer 20 Bedford m IVIdual performances led unearned run and six hils in Southwestern 1 4 o 54 156 Sandusky 27 Mansfield (Mich.) 20 (tiel the ~eague. 13.2 innings . Hannan Trace o 5 o 6 144 Senior 0 . Lake 20 Defiance 0 Johnny Bench Joe Morgan Totals 17 17 1 561 561 Ontario 30 Fredericktown 0 Marietta 33 Chillicothe 20 d p ' Friday's Games : TYPICAL USES Gallon 18 Shet by 13 Genoa 36 Oak Harbor 6 an ete Rose were the team Eastern at North Gallla C..nton McKinley 29 Elyria 26 Findlay 2 leaders. Bench and Morgan are Hannan Trace at Symmes OF 111 1111'' ' I • Steubenville 7 • Norwalk 13 Bucyrus 7 among the prime candidates Mount Gilead 42 Buckeye Valley River Local 41 Mingo 0 Wl ttard 28 Upper Sandusky for the Most Valuable Player Northmoor Volley 7 0 Cardington 0 Southwestern Kyger Creek at CORRUGATED PLASTIC . Linsley (W. Va.) 28 Toronlo at Fairland Southern 14 26 lUliNG AND FiniNG& Bellvue 21 Tiffin Columbian award. (tiel Wintersville 28 Bellaire 0 .FOR HOME CONSTRUCTION 3. Bench led the majors in ..Wellsville 38 tndtan Valley Patrick Henry 15 Delta 0 h South 13 Hicksville ~7 Wayne Trace o . orne runs (40) and runs batted 1. A.D,S. PERFORATED TUBING Ia used un· Beaver Local 29 Southern Fremont Ross 46 Marion m (125). He also drew 100 bases der the basement floor for Pfolection against Local 7 a wet basement. · Hard lng 7 on balls, nearly twice as many Tlmken 21 Marllngton 12 2. A.D.S. PERFORATED TUBING Is used ex• Lorain Admiral King 22 as he e.ver collected 'in one Louisville 24 Perry 22 tenslvely lor e~tarior found11tion drainage · Lorain Senior 8 Minerva 42 Sebring 12 ar<;>und new homes. schools and Industrial Pleasant 16 Riverdale 7 season. . butldlnos. Trtwoy 22 Tu•law 17 River Valley 26 Elgin 6 Morgan captured the fans' 'l Dayton Col. White 32 Dayton 3. A.D.8. NON-PERFORATED TUBING lo Rid!iedale 18 Wynford 7 "th h" "fl f used to carry downspout run-olf away from Stivers 18 r Norlh· Union 34 Big Walnut o eye~~ IS swt eet, uncanny patios. terraces. sidewalks and exteri or walls Fairview 27 Kalur 0 battmg eye and sure hands. He It Is Idee I for use near shrubs and trees. · · 4. stole 58 bases: He led the LEACH BED TUBING has 112" to 314" di· I Ul APPROVED ameter holes lor water outflow. Meets spec!· ) league in runs scored (122) and · llcatlons C.B. 228·81. Underwril er~ LabQratory set a new club record for walks I NOTE: s .. F.H.A, M8lerllll Reltnl No. \ 619-A for lnstallation $peclficallons in abcwe (115, tops in the league). He Ul88. made only eight errors, on~ 1 • going 60 consecutive games 1 without a miscue. "World'~t L.1rgt!.~t Mnnufacturer Of By ' Rose was the Reds' only .300 TUBING DOES A BmEA JOI THAN OLD-..A.HIONID . hitter. Pete batted .307, the I • DRAINAGE TILES AND OTI:IER PLASTIC PIPES HEAE'I WHY eighth consecittive year he has .It hardly warrants ·changing your hit .300 or better. THE ONLY }{ ~MES APPROVED BYUl driving direction, but your car uses It 'Wasn't solely because of more fuel when bucking a strong this trio, however, that the Reds won the pennant. It was a headwind, clrld far less when there's a team effort. lively tailwind. '1Mtm" "We couldn't have won it Automotive engineers are exwitholit all 25 of them," An· perimenting with plastic- wheels. derson acknowledged. "This was a )e4rit effort, All season Cheap safety insurance: change your .ICI\111 "long there was alwars someone UAI illiiiii!SmtCIEIIIII rr 1llll it'll! windshield wl~rs often. Their blades to ·pick up the next guy." IMTIIIWI IIT!Itllllt.lll A colt of 1" o\ 0 S IUDIIIO OvraPit "- D S ruc•na r!l orCII "" Uti !Ubll'll •• • UL insures you of Trouble Free Service. These ~rform best when the rubber Is young 250 J. . r lung "'' lgh• ont r won't "''"f' loi 1 111t1 Itt IMI wolh lilt Bobby Tolan and 'Tony Perez A() I I~IM f 11 ~~" Cui A D I -Tulllnq It' "'" ' , 0 POIIIIdl ' On1 mt n nn corru<;t t tt-d con11ruci•On 11· ""''"' <;~ruftr llo"' can• · lro111 pol ylllhy itnt 111e1 It In ~ry tnl rd "•"IJI 11 Fiome' s must pass rigid inspections. Coly1n<1 ilt•er 1 chtn~ • ti!• 11, (;om ll"l rhl l W1I M tlllt omPMI II IOidt t nd were two· more offensive and flexible. · • l tld· •paced pornla to• I 'blll*l'IYI limollr ol 1111 rouvlt lrnlmllll dur inQ Jt lilr; tllfll 1011 tOn dl· "'lltr Tht l ll'91. heroes. They both batted .283. d it On 1t111 WIIQht n.. I!V ~tn<llrn ll tn ~ etC ~ '''''"G tlo~a II un•ll ectell b'y IWi ft ly dot tolbYIICI ..... lclnl If you're a hard, fast driver, have your t nd t rtl t liOWI drtl f'lTolan came .back from two bl "'~ ,~ fttrtl ftG tQt *'"' IUS r.ft~J~C ~ Ill car serviced every 4,000 miles rather ll'•lhOYI dilhcufly clov . Achilles tendon operalions and or , "'~'" cr e•at ~.>na stole 42 bases. He and Morgan than at the 6,000-mlle intervals' give the .Reds baseball's best recommended In most new car •• •• one-two pWtch on the bases . manuals. . . FTnroRMA~~cr ' ' '' ·· . .. .. . . ' ~ ... · · · · ·· · A .·· , Perez, the Cuban . Comet, •" ' • • " ' ' ' • ' I .for mos.t of us, the ai.ttomotii le is the . knocked in 90 runs; the sixth Sf'f Cl f ICA fiONS · ' · ·· · II"'' ·straight year he has. reached most expensive single investment. this plateau. · Only houses are costlier than cars, and Defensively, the Reds led the'more people own automobiles than league with the fewest errors, 110. Denis Menke was a houses . . welcome addition at third, We'll help you Invest wisely -and IOiidlfying the infield. When economically In a beautiful car at Caar Geronimo wu in right Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. fteld, the oppoaitioo learned not to 1"\ID on his rifte"arm. Open Evenings Till 1 p.m. & sat. fill· s p.m. The Reds pitching slaff was leag~·s third bell With a collective earned run averase of 3.21. Gary Nolan had the ' ' 11411c!t Monday Thru Friday -7 A.M. to 5_P.M. leaaue'a best wilu!lnj perSaturday-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. -· centage, .750, with a 15-6 PHONE 446-4905 " . reconl. His ERA of 1.99 just misled as the lellgue's bal. 17 OLIVE. ST. GAI,.LIPOLIS, OHIO Clay Carrot! eatablllhed a FridJJy's grid scores ) Sophomore great Mitch Nease scored Southern's final six-pointer in the third period on a 14 yard run, The run for the extras was slopped short. Nease was the game's leading ball carrier with 130 yards in 20 ca'rrles. His brother, senior Mike Nease; had 65 yards on the ground. · . Glouster scored Its only· touchdown on a 15 yard interception re_turn by Wayne Kolbe with ·three and a hair minutes l~flln the gaine. · Glouster head mentor Bokovitz said after the game, · "We should have won. Once again our mlslakes beat us. We're_a young team ..- they start seven· sophomores - · so mistakes can be .expected." Greg Dunning, a 150 lb. freshman linebacker, and son of a former pro.fpotbali player '. Our Prices First'. oHers complete /1\\\\\ ~ Logan in third after 42~12>victo:fy oo bathroom sinks, kitchen sinks, stoves and work counter also lit quite nicely and attractively Into corners, saving Space for other items, and providing eye catching appeal. All the luxurious leatu.-.s for modern living Is displayed ln.our grand line ot wonderful mobile homes. A mobile home 7 ' Red Devils blank Point decorative cabinets, but SKYLINE LANES ~~ OPEN MQBILE HOME SALES . l . and PRO-SHOP College .Cafeteria- - ~~ ·~+' . from New Mexico, led Southern's defense' with 10 lackles. "F01 -rhat ·P.ersOIJol & l'roleuiong/ T011ch." Assistant coach Ralph Wigal feels Dunning is "gonna be one FEATURING heckuava football player." Jay • 24 New AMF lanes Hill, a 150 lb. senior, added nine lackles for the Tornadoes. • Snack Bar and Friday, Southern is at home against Southwestern. If the ·. Captains Lounge \J Tornadoes, win they will be Coach Bill · Jewell 's Tor- undisputed SVAC champions. Specializing in AMF & nadoes are now the winningest Glouster is at Berne Union . Columbia BowlingSouthern team in history as By Quarters: Balls. / they upped their overall record Southern 0 8 6 0-14 to &-1-1. The Tornadoes lead in Glouster 0006-6 raolfsstOHAL IALL FlmHG, the Southern Valley Con- Dept. s ri DIIIWHG, & INSTRUCTION AVAIU.ILE PHONE terence with a 4-o-1 slate. Most First Downs 14 11 • Sr!CIAL KATIS TO: previous Southern wins in one Yards Rushing 283 91 CHURCH GltOIM, rAlTIES. 446-3362 STUDIHn, r ·. .J , year was five in the mid- Yards Passing 0 112 ' , o bbO[j\ .dl.i I \Jo s~tieS. 1,, , ' ? ~~, i,;.' TO,talY~rds-, rp.;;Ut.~ 283 20a 1" .,_ 'J tl\'iJntu,.-ftril ~IU'IO•• .illlf~ -. At. neU? Alr.t.l' .nqurpment· ~ "' ' · '· . 2 33 .. ·Glouster, cllached by Joe Pailses Attempted Bokovitz, came out passing. ·PassesCompleted 0 14 Upper Rt. ·7 Kanauga, Ohio They passed on their first il fntercepted by I 5 plays from scrimmage and put Fumbles Lost 7-4 3-2 the ball in the air a tolal of 33 times, completing 14 for 112 yards. The Tomcats' quarterback Stewart Palton, a 145 lb. sophomore, "can really fire that apple," said his coach. Bokovitz added "He's really gonna be a good one." ' today and see the 12x60 Front Den, . Parquet flooring, bay window ·Total Electric. · · ._.fMO ' STATISTICS A· two point pass play one minute arid four seconds ws Dept. narrowed the · ·-score to 9-8 after WHS had lost the lead. 226 194 following ~n &;! yard Spencer Haymaker's kick placed the Rushing 20 43 drive. · · Falcons out in front to stay Passing 246 237 After the Wbite Falcons · With a 16-H ,lead at halftime. Net' Yards II 6 )'lahama received the second First Downs received the kickoff · they 1-5 4-5 proceeded to march to the half kickoff and were forced to Passes, Com-Att. I 0 Spericer- 20 '!'here they were punt from the-Spencer 40. After Interceptions 3-03-0 Fumbles faced with a fourth and six a Yellow Jacket first down. 135 situation. Haymaker came in Vernon Roush recovered a Penalties 45 35 Offensive Plays toattemptafield goal with Roh fumble on the SHS 28 yard line. Lambert holding. The snap Rob Lambert's third down · Score by Quarters: 9 7 0 7-23 was . high forcing Lambert to · eight yard r.uq gave WHS a Wahama 0 14 0 ll--14 scramble, his pass attempt for first down on · Ute Spencer 14. Spencer Haymaker was intercepted Unable fo move the bail any with Lambert making the farther the White Falcons were tackle on the Spencer 30. forced to attempt a field goal. On. the Yellow Jackets first Haymaker's 26 yard atteinpl play Boley swept lefl end for a was wide to the left. brilliant 70 yard touchdown · Spencer look over on downs spritil. The extra point pass setting up David Roush's key attempt was broken up fumble recovery. Rob Lambeautifully by Randy Grin- bert's touchdown plunge stead leaving Spencer with a. followed by H~ymaker 's extra By sudden 14-9 lead. point upped the score to a 23-14 TERRY On the ensuing kickoff once WHS lead. Wahama's defense again Wahama sustained a held Spencer from starling any drive toward the Spencer goal kind of drive. Jeff Haymaker's '· line. TomSamseil's 25yardrun tackle after a Spencer pass The ·use of corner spect, on a third down situation gave gave the White Falcons ball adopted during ' lht eighteenth century, "ythen WHS a first down on Spencer's possession on' 'Spencer's 39 corner cupboards became 20. One play later Terry Smith yard line . stylish, is an accepted and found Rick Hesson open in the WHS proceeded to run out widely used feature ot end zone lor a beautifully the clock preserving a hard modern decor in many executed touchdown play only ~ought 23-14 victory. mobile homes. Not only do { modern decorators utlllre this rectangular space lor soaked game. Both Southern touchdowns, one in the second ·quarter and one in the third pe'lod, came aft~r intercepted Tomcat passes. The Tomcats had the ball once with a firSt and goal on the one _yard line, but fumbled with Southern recovering. Enjoy Your .. S1Jnd~y . Dinner . At Rio ·Grande . ' . . • INDIVIDUAL SCORING: · Meigs, Faulk, · one TO, six polnls. Athens, Wood, ooe TO, six point» Champlin, one TO. six points, and Green, one EP, one point. By Quarters: Athens · 0706-13 0006-6 . M,elgs ·your own : ·•• and you can pay for it in a few years just like rent. Choice of floor plans and decors; completely furnished, ready to move · . Into. Loads of built-in features. ' . SPENCER - Rob Lambert plvnged over the goal line from two yards out late in the fourth quarter sealing the Wahama While Falcon's fifth season vicl.ory, 23-14 over Speneer Friday night. Spencer received Jeff Haymaker's opening kickoff returning the ball to the 31 yard line where Mike Lewis was credited with the tackle. On their first play from scrimmage Mark Mitchell and Don Machir combined to dump the ball carrier for a six yard loss. The Yellow..Jackels managed to march to the WHS 45 where Mike Lewis and Jeff Haymaker stopped a reverse forcingapuntingsituation. Tbe punt sailed out of bounds on the WHS 19 where the Wahama offense took control. The first play from scrimmage was an 8 yard burst by Lambert with Samsell gaining the first down on the next play. l. enjoy carefree living & pnvacy in a Giants·--host 'Skins today . l ite Falcons dump Spencer, .23-14, • By KEITH WISECUP ... •• - ' 20-The Sunday Times-Senlinei,Sunday,<kt. 29, 1972 ' ' ' . I r �' . I 23- TheSWldayTimei-Sr~lillO!I, Sunday,Oct. %9,1972 I 22- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 29, 1972 Moldboard-plow on its way out fronton has Pirates blank Hannan, 12·0 ~~ title, share h\} • (',l< GALLIPOLIS - Ironton gamed at least a shce bn of the 1972 Southeastern Ohio League football ·•: championship here Friday night by rolling over •" Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's Gallipohs Blu e Devils, 46-14. ~L~r_ _c:aa•ch~B.olJ.Lutzshowed mercy early as the.f1rst •u:· year Tiger mentor benched his •·egulars wtth 7· 15 ~ remaining in the third stanza. Ironton enjoyed a: ~·H comfortable 32-0 lead when the Cub reserves took .'W over on rain-soaked Memorial Field. 1, !'HA ZlE It S BOTTOM North Gallia scored touchd<m ns m the second and third fJCi lod here Friday mght to defeat the Hannan Wildcats 120 m a non-league game . Coach John Blake's Pirates ~'Ill end thetr !972 grod season Friday agamst the Eastern Ea~les . North Gallia ts 4-4 overall and 3-2 tn the Southern Valley Ath!ettc Conference . The IO>S left Hannan with a 1·7 slate The Ptrates scored thetr mittal touchdown with ·1·44 l•fl the second quarter. Semor Phil Hollenbaugh plunged over from the one yard stripe for the TD A pass attempt for the converston failed . The sbore followed a 10 yard pass completion from semor quarterback Owen Garnes to semor m htl Roijmsun with two long passes good for 23 and 17 yards · North Galha threatened in respechvely. Hannan look over on the 15 the ftrst pertod after taking the opemng ktckoff but JUSt could and qutckly1 marched mlo not push 11 over. The Pirates North Gallia terrttory as drove to the 15 yard line hehind fullback Larry Hill dashed 55 the passmg arm of Garnes. He yards. He was stopped on a shoestring tackle by Jeff Hash. The Ptrates pushed across thetr !mal six~~r. in the ·---·---------:----:------,th;s':ir:;-d:!pe'=r:i"tod ~o~na 15-yard run by Hollenbaugh. A pass for the conversion failed. The score came with 26 seconds left in the Before the Parents Ntght for the extras fail ed ·' crowd had settled m thetr The victory left Ironton wtth seats, Ironton was on top 6-0 a 6-0 loop mark A wm over ' :'! despite the fact IHS ktcked off Jackson Fnday wtll g1ve lHS to the Blue Devt!s Tommy Valentme fumbled tls ftrst undisputed SEOAL crown Iron ton has now won 10 the openmg ktckoff alter stratgh t conference games returmng 1t from hts own 15 to swce lostng 22-19 to Logan on the GAHS 27. Ken Green Oct 8 last fall recovered for the Tigers. Gallipolis dropped to sixth Fullback Terry Mowery, 170place in the conference with pound junwr, camed for four , a 2-3-1 record. Overall, 16, four, then smashed over GAHS is 2-S·l. from the three wtth 10·2Jieft m the penod and the Ftghtmg Mowery paced the Tigers Ttgers were on thetr way to wtlh 126 yards m 23 tr1ps. He vtctory number stx agamst two gamed 119 yards m 21 attempts setbacks Rtck Massey's kick m the !trst half. Massey hit three of etght aenals for 101 from placement was wtde yards Ironton had 368 yards Second time IHS had the pigskin In the first period, ruslu ng and passmg in 58 plays the Tigers marched 54 yards fr om scnmmage The Tigers in eight plays. Mowery chalked up 16 first downs,~\ Gallipolis ftmshed wtlli 10 smashed over from the two ftrst downs, 107 yards rushu," with 4:32left. Bob Nibert and Leon Smith stopped Greg and 28 passingj(l35 total) m 50 plays from scnmmage. David Spenee on the run for the Graham had 64 yards in 21 extra points. Iron ton's Spence intercepted tnps for the Gallians Mtke Berridge, outstanding a Jim Niday aerial two plays later. II took the Lawrence GAHS runner and delenstve Countians only etght plays to back, saw action only one play m the !mal penod. Berndge make tnS-O. - The score came on the !trst has a nb injury, and wtll .,. play of the second pertod. It probably be sidelined the was Mowery agam ~ thts time remainder of the season . Gallipolis' next outing is from the three ChriS Johnson's run for the extras was short. Frtday, at Metgs. The scoreboard clook showed INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING II :56 remaining m the half (Gallipolis) Fourth lime Ironton had the 'Player- Pas. TCB YG Avg. J ' ball in the ftrst hall, the Ttgers Walter, RH 2 9 45 21 64 3 1 . marched 64 yards in II plays, Graham, LH FB 9 19 2 1 ,.. but thiS tune, Spence fumbled Sheets. Niday, QB 9 15 1 6 on the GAHS 28. Mike Wolfe TOTALS 41 107 2.6 (Ironton) • recovered for GAllS. Player -Pos. TCB YG Avg. The third period was a Carter, HB 1 20 20.0 nightmare for the Eckermen, Johnson, HB 8 59 7 J 7 47 6.7 Ironton had the ball three Sp~nce. HB Mowery, F B 23 126 54 senes and chalked up 20 poinls. Carter. HB 3 8 2.6 QB Rtck Massey htt Spence Roa ch, F B 2 5 25 J 2 6 with a 5.1-yard scoring strJke Massey, QB Q"B 1 0 0 Fairchild, \"tth 10:40 left in !he thtrd Mabry, HB 2 0 0 , p'eriod . Spence added two more TOTALS 50 267 5.3 INDIVIDUAL PASSING :;; to make tl 26-0. Spence , !50-pound senior Player IGalllpohs) C-A I YG TD wmgback, raced 28 yards with Niday 39 I 28 0 J -9 1 28 0 7:37 remaming to make ii32-0. TOTALS (Ironton) Spence was stopped on the run Player C-A I YG TD for extra pomts. Massey J a o 101 1 3-8 o 101 1 • After Jim Niday fumbled on TOTALS TEAM STATISTICS the Gallians' 25, (recovered by Department G I Paul Wheeler) Lutz sent in hts First Downs 10 16 scrubs. SIX plays later, it was Yards Rushing 114 275 Lost Rushing 7 8 1 38-0 as Chros Johnson punched Net Rushmg 107 267 !!1 11 over from the one with 4:56 Passes Attempted 9 8 le[t in the pertod. Bob Netman Passes Completed 3 J Intercepted By 0 1 ~ was smothered on the run for Yards Passing 28 101 ' extra polnls. Total Yards 135 368 Return Yards 126 57 •. Up to this point , the Plays 50 58 1:' powerful Ironton defense Fumbles 2 1 bi had limited GAHS to one Lost Fumbles 2 1 11' first down, nine yards Penalties o.o 7-64 Recovered Enemy Fumbles: 1ushlng, and 12 passing In 20 GAHSWolfe ; plays from scrimmage. lronfon Green and !;I Agai nst the Ttgers' second Wheeler. Punts : GAHS - Walter. 4· 127 ~defenstve unit, GAHS marched (31 7) . ' 'ho yardS In 22 plays. FB Kev Ironton - Kriebel. 1 41 §hE!ets scored from the one (41 0) Scoring: GAHS - Sheets, I 6.03 left in the game yard 6 OJ fourth, N1day passed to John Walter pass torun, Walter . Sheets, J.yard the extra points. It was the run. :18 fourth . pdss tall Ironton - Mowery, J yard pomts gtven up by IHS m run, 10 21, firSt, kick fail. 'h quarters of play, datmg Mowery. 2-yard run, 4.32 tlrst, to the Waverly game on run fail ; Mowery, 3 yard run, 11· 56 second, run fa 11 , Spence, 22 54-yard pass from Massey, lro.nk•n '• second anit came 10 10 th~rd , Spence, ru 0 , back, marchmg 59 yards Spence, 28-yard run, 7 37 third, eight plays. Johnson scored run fall ; Johnson. 1 yard run, i!Wr'om trye 10 with 2 14 A 56 thtrd, run fa ll, Johnson, 10-yard run, 2 14 tourth. :9-••malinirtg, then Robert Mabry Mabry, run OFFICIALS - Clyde Jarvis. the t'!'o-point converswn to Roger Thompson, Jtm II 46-8. Lovenshelmer and Graham The Blue Devils marched 54 Thompson , Chillicothe tn etght plays to comchopter Score By Quarters: the game's scoring. Gallipolis 0 0 0 14- 14 smashed over from the Ironton 6 20 8- 46 wtth 18 seconds left. A pass NEXT GAHS E: Nov 3, at Meigs stan~ Hannan almost! scored in the fourth period but a last second tackle by Jeff Hash saved the dav GregHtll passed to hts end Brumfield for . a 38 yard completion but Brumfield was fmally hauled down from behtnd by Hash. The en~re second half was played in a heavy downpour m Hannan's tem tory . 1 I' t t '' ' Hollenbaugh was the top ball carrter for North Gallia WI!!' 48 yards on l~e ground. Freshman Bruce Runyon gamed 37 yards while T J. Robinson caught four passes good for 73 yards. Hill topped all rushers wit!i 86 yards m a losing cause. Jeff, Hash, Jeff Hollenbaugh, Georg~ Garnes and Carl DeWitt were all credited wiili outs tandmg defensive performances STATISTICS NG H DEPARTMENT 8 5 FtrstDowns 100 71 Yards Rushing 77 71 Yards Passing Passes Attpt 16 22 Passes Completed 5 7 7 Fumbles 4 Fumbles Lost 3 3 Penalized 45 35 By Quarters · NG 0 6 6 0--12 H 0000--0 end T J, Robmson. ••• -;~ BY C. E. BLAKESLEE County Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Increased emph;lsis today on controlling pollution , lncludmg soil sediment, suggests we need to . take a new lqok at tilla~e practices. Metgs County farmers have been leavmg more of the hillsides m grass and trees, but NEW in FARMING this forces them to ,press for htgher production from the land they contmue to till. Dr. Sam Bone, Extenston Agronomist at tl•e Oh1o State Umversity, in a recent report, pomted out that the plow is beginning to lose ground to notillage methods. Just over two centurtes ago a Frenchman, working in his shop, molded the plow that ever smce has furrowed the face of farmmg. Pulled ftrst by horses and oxen, now by tractors, the moldboard plow has overturned millions of acres of soil, often leavmg it exposed to the hazards of wind and water erosion . Today, a new era in man's methods of tilling the sot! ts begmning, says n'r Bone. New equipment for planting crops -called no-lillage plantmg - Ready·to peak, . Rio coach says OHIO INDUCI'S EIGHT INTO HALL OF FAME - Ohio University inducted eight former Bobcats great~ into the university's Hall of Fame on Oct. 21. This brings the total to 56 honorees during the past eight years. Ptctures above, left to right, are: Ralph "Gus" White, captain and second baseman of two championship baseball teams here in 1918 and '19, now of Nelsonville; Milton J. Taylor, All-Ohto football player who played in every varsity game of hts four year (1947-'50) career, no"( an auto dealer in Lancaster; Dr. James L. Shreffler, Ohio's first baseball All-American in 1949, now anesthesiologist at Scholtz Hospital in Waterloo, Iowa; Robert "Fizz" Miller, All-Ohio high jwnp champion and basketball star here in 1941, now a Dover, Ohio ac- countant; Harley "Dutch" Littler, All-Ohio halfback in 1923 and now a Poland, Ohio, realtor and retired teacher-eoach from Youngstown East High ; Russell W. Kepler, All-Ohio and All-Buckeye football star in 1929-'31, a teacher at Marton Steele High m Amherst, Ohto; Harry Houska, youngest ever named, NCAA wrestling champion (191) and two-tune mat All-America in 1963and 1964 who h~s brought the school three Mid-American wrestling crowns in his four -year coaching career here ; and Bunk Adams, fourth all-t,ime career scorer here with 1,196points, earning All-MAC twice, playmg on two MAC basketball title teams and hon. men. United Press AllAmerica in 1960 and '61, now teacher and basketball coach at Toledo Scott. JHS ends slump with 36--0 win WELLSTON - Vtstting Jackson spoiled Wellston's annual homecomtng ceremomes on a rain-soaked field here Frtday mght by blanktng the Golden Rockets 36-0 The vtctory not only snapped Jackson's three-game losing streak and put them m a tie Dragons cop 7th victory PROCTORVILLE Fairland's surprtsmg 1Dragons rema ined tied for first place m the tough Ohio Valley Con. ference standings followmg a convincing 26-0 wm over Oak Htll Friday night. Semor halfback Brent Mayo tallied on runs of 17, one, and 10 yards for the winners. Bill Miller had the other Dragon touchdown . Fairland is 7-1 on the year, and IS tied wtth Coal Grove and South }'oint for first place m the OVC. South Pmnt upped tts season mark to 5-2 Friday wtlh a 20-18 non-league win over McKell, Ky. Coal Grove played at Ironton St. Joe Saturday night. SUIT FILED PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Gary Gresdal has ftled a suit seeking $50,000 m damages agamst the World Hockey AssociatiOn and one of 1ts teams, the Los Angeles Sharks Gresda l claims he signed a contract wtlh the WHJ\ team on Sept. 27. Two days later he was told he did not make fhe team. Gresdal clatms the Sharks vtolated the terms of the contract by not offering him a job with a minor league afftliate. with Metgs for fourth place in the Southeastern Ohto League standmgs, 11 also gave the Ironmen a 35-18-4 advantage in the lustortc series between the two schools dating bac!> to 1914. ' fourth Too, Jt was Jackson's strmght lriumph over Wellston followmg a 28-6 loss to the Rockels tn 1968. Fnday 's tnumph left Jackson wtth a 4-4 season mark. Wellston dropped to 0-8 on the year The Golden Rockets have now lost 17 stratghtgames over a two year pertod. lnstde the SEOAL, the Rockets have lost 13 in a row. Jackson is 3-3 m corference play, Wellston 0-8. The visltmg Ironmen scored once m the ftrst stanza, agam ~n .the ~~~onH, lwt,c.~~ in ,the th\rd 1 and once in lh~ final canto_ Kenny Valentme was the big gun for JHS, scormg on runs of 13, 5, and 26 yards. He also had four pomts on conversiOn plays. John Gtlltam tallieu once on a 33-yard pass interception Brad Thompson plowed through the mud for a stxpomter from the one, and Tom Stevenson had a two-pomt conversiOn Jackson totaled 374 yards. Wellston was limtted to 79. Valentme had 211 yards m 29 trips'. Thompson ftmshed wtlh b~ ~ards in 22 trips. The lro'mnen wlll attempt' to snap Ironton's 10-game, twoyea r SEOAL wmning streak this Friday at Jackson Wellston plays at Waverly Frtday where the Rockets need a vtctory to esca pe undisputed last place tn the conference for the second consecuhve season. By Quarters: Jackson 8 6 14 8-36 Wellston 0 0 0 0-- 0 RIO GRANDE - "We're ready to peak," proclaimed Rto Grande cross country coach Bruce Curtis Friday following the Morris Harvey lnvitallonal won by the Redmen Etght Rio Grande runners broke the old course record at Morris Harvey as the Redmen defeated Marshall, 23-38. Concord was thtrd wtlh a score of 90, followed by Morris Harvey and West Vtrginia Tech Rto's Jack Fmch ran the course m 25:30, three and onehall mmutes better than the old mark of 29:00. Fmch was followed by teammate Ken Sanders m second place with a lime of 25 .54. Chuck Marshall and Steve Kern of Marshall placed third and fourth respecltvely. Ftfth place went to Bruce Melton of Rio Grande wtth a time of 26:44. Concord's Les Borbely came in sixth. Rio's Stacy Osborne and Mike "l'Jross ~Iea'Jrd~ "seveift'li '\\llfflia bme of 27:42. The Thundermg Herd's Larry Palmet and Ed Main completed the top ten runners. Rw Grande placed five men m the top ten and Marshall had four . Bill Canfield of Rio Grande was eleventh with a time of 28 · 02 and Eddie Sayre recorded a time of 28:41 in 14th place for the Redmen. The Redmen have now won three tnvttationals and collected fl ve team trophies this fall. In other invttalionals, the Redmen have fimshed second and fourth . The top ter. mdivtduals were all presented trophies_ For RIO Grande, Jack Finch, Ken Sanders, Bruce Melton, Stacy Osborne, a~d Mike Gross recetved awards The Rto cross country team wtll travel to Canton, Ohio Tuesday for a dual meet with Walch College prior to the MtdOhio Confere nce Meet at , Cedarvil le Saturday, November 4. We Tra1n Men to Work As LIVESTOCK BUYER$ ... d '/ " "JU> tolliVJ ~ ~ d lllui';! t · you haYe some lvtstoc"' expenence we will train you to buy cat'tle, sheep and hogs For a local mterv•tw, wr1te today w1th your bKk1round, Include your complete ad .. dress and phon& numbtr. CAmE BUYERS, INC. -w ' BIDWELL - Westvaco CorporatiOn has won the National Tree Planting Award from the Alllencan Forestry Associa(ton for a ' smalllandowner reforestalton assistance program that has 125 million dtstnbuted seedlings m 10 states since 1966. West Virgmia Pulp and Paper Co., Btdwell, IS a substdiary of Westvaco Corp. The award Will be presented in New Orleans October 25 to David W_ Sowers, Jr., of Hancock, Maryland, senior forester of the pulp and paper company's Timber lands Diviswn. Sowers organized and dtrected the campaign until hts retirement tn August. The presentation wtll be a feature of the Amencan Forestry Association's National Tree · 1 1.1o • PI , ~~n !tqg \;~n ~~o nce ~ v.:\J.,h wll gather concerned , Indivtduals and , organizallon representativ es f rom throughout the United Stales to seek new commitments to reforestation of idle and understocked lands. The program emphastzes the federal age nctes con cerned many values of well-managed with sml, water, forest and woodlands which also produce wtldlile resource problems much of the natton 's limber faced by small landow ners who supplies. watershed tm· need extra encouragement and provement, wtldlife habtlal mcentives to practice adequate and recreatiOn opportumttes. management of their lands Westvaco's program for State forestry dtvtstons, state small landowners ' 'best ,.agricultural extensiOn serexemplifies the spmt of the conference," accordmg to a spokesman for the AFA, who emphastzed that Westvaco " has reached beyond tts own responstbtlity lor company forest management to try and help others_" Thecompanyofferstomatch seedling purchases by small PT. PLEAS~NT - Randy landowners to reduce the costs Russell, Mason, was fined on of reforestatiOn and encourage two charges , hun tmg better woodlands management mtgratory btrds with gun m 230 counties of lhe states holdmg more than three shells, \'I here westvacQ produces or $20 and costs, and klllmg two ' 1' • ranadi•n •eese m closed area Rl\'iC~~~ ,111QO<l,/qr , ~ts PAJl1lr n 1;,~,. ,..11<, '"'' v •1 111n t' ·,,nf; h ' mills at Luke, Maryland; """ anc costs, m Jus tee o t e Covington, Virginia; Wtckhffe, Peace Gat! Fatres court the Kentucky and Char leston, pastweek . South Carolina. Twe~ty-mne. cases were Westvaco credits much of the heard 10 .Justices of Peace success of the program to the ~o~ts~Pomt Ple~san~ Mayor 0 n cooperati on of state and usgdraveth ear Mseven Justice of Peace court cases an 4410 M141'- Kaouo City, Mo. 114tll co....., C..ll> ..J .t........ "-' TENI' . CIERT NO Ot'UH Jackson 36 Wellston 0 Nov 3 Games: Gaillpolts at Me1gs 1ronton at Jackson Logan at 'Athens Wellston at Waverly ~ XL2 MAKES CUTTING TWICE-AS-EASY anew As your new Siron Fronch1sed Bu1lder 1n the area we re ready to g 1ve you total construction serv1ce. But just what does that mean to you? II mean.s fasl . el:onom, col construchon of nearly any me or type of 1nduslno l, commercial or profesSional budd1ng Wha t s more, we ore backed by Siron s 30-plus years of manufoctunny, destgn and eng1neenng EXCLUSIVE TWIN-TRIGGERTM DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM expenence And lhe know-how of National Sleel Corporalion, the nahan's fourlh largest steel maker. Siron offers com puter-run cost estimates and ordenng procedures whtch elimtnale expensive waste of lime and materials . If you're lliinkmg about bu1idmg, you're thinking oboul value So, think about your new Stran Builder. Us. And give us a call. REAR TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and tricky angles. STARTING BERTH HOUSTON (UPI)- Wtde recetver Jtm Betrne was named to a startmg herth for the Houston Oilers Friday for the , game Sunday against the CincinnaiJ Bengals. Beirne will replace Charley Joiner, who was traded to Cmcinnati earlier this week. ' Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. Struc;tures of Southern Ohio, Inc. . A - T~tol Servtce Str.l Franchised Builder ' ., ' &arolina lunlber &·Supply CO. PII)NE 675-1160 POINT PLfASANT Stran-Sieel has developed added to our existing capabilities, " Chflders said_. "we can handle pracllcally any size structure or group of structures lor any type of enterprise. Stran structuras are widely UJied for a number of purposes ranging from shopping centers to Junior· colleges, from warehoualng to boat marinas, achoolis and churches, In addition to the traditlon11 manufacturinq.tacllltles." · ' · 'Stran buildings aHord a customer speed of construction, llexlbUity ol design aod ma~e lutu141 expansion easier," Chlldere Mid. Stran, a subsidl•ry of National Steel Corporation, !)as been manufacturing metal building ay1tems lor more than 35 years. The company's building aystema are dlttrlbuted through an lntematlonal network ol more than 600 Franchised Bulldert. ason XL-2 chain saw offers 2 triggers Countains appeared m ~allia County Judge Betz' court the past week. · Russell paid both fines and costs on the two charges and the two geese were confiScated by officials of the McClintock Wildlife Station. Other cases in Faires' court heard were: William R. Williams, Middleport, and Donald L. Rayburn, Point Pleasant, speeding, $10 and costs each; David Ray Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant, . worthless check, $11 and costs and made check good, John R. Savage, Syracuse, Ohio,left of NHL League Standmgs Pacihc Oivi ston center, $10 and costs; Howard By Un1ted Press International East w. I pet. g.b. 0. Jeffers, Pomeroy, speeding, 6 3 667 w. I. I. pis gf ga Los Angeles $10 and costs; David R. Montreal 6 0 J 15 35 15 Golden State 4 2 667 •;, 3 3 .500 l'h Blankenship, Henderson, Buffalo 5 0 J JJ 32 13 Phoen l)( Seallle 4 4 500 p;, Detroit 6 I 0 12 32 13 defective exhaust, $10 and 1 7 .125 4'/i N Y Rangers 5 J I 11 32 25 Portland costs. Friday's Results Boston 3 5 1 7 34 JS Justice Robert E. Peoples Vancouver Boston 123 Cleveland 97 3 5 I 7 26 39 3 4 1 7 21 27 New York 92 Baltimore 88 handled these cases: Roger Toronto Houston 130 Detro1t 118 N Y Islanders I 5 0 2 13 23 Swisher, West Columbia, four Golden 51 119 Los Angeles 91 West worthless checks, and Susan Chicago 118 Portland 95 w. I. I. pis gf ga 6 3 0 12 31 22 Seattle 120 Phoenix 115 Swisher ot ·west ·columbia, Ch1cago Poltsburgh 5 4 0 10 35-28 1 !Only games scheduled) three wortmess cnec~, ti:l\::11 Philadelphia 3 3 2 8 22 29 paid costs of each check and Los Angeles ABA Standings 4 6 0 s 31 J6 By Umted Press International Minnesota J 4 I 7 23 22 each made restitution for each East Atlanta 3 6 1 l 18 36 check. J . G. Parfitt, w. I. pet. g.b. St. LouiS 1 4 J 51728 Mcll!echen, W.Va., two counts, Calofornia Carol ina 6 J 607 2 6 I 5 24 JJ New York 4 J 571 I '*nt to defraud, forfeited Fnday's Results Kentucky J J 500 1'12 Cal1forn1a 6 P1ttsburgh J bond, and on worthless check Virg 1n1a 45 .4442 IDn l ~ game scheduled I charge, made check good and f'lle mph1s 2 6 333 3'12 paid costs; John 0. Baker, West WHA Standings w . I. pet. g.b. Point Pleasant, worthless By Unrted Press International San D1ego 5 2 714 check, $5 and costs and In East Utah 5 J .625 '12 w_ I. I. pts gf ga Den<er 4 4 .500 1'/i default of fine and costs, 10 Cleveland 7 2 0 14 38 21 Indiana 3 4 .429 2 days in jail; Jenny N ew England 5 3 0 10 33 25 Dallas 2 5 .286 3 Whittington, )l_u tla nd , Quebec 5 2 0 8 28 19 Friday's Results intoxication, $10 and costs; ottawa 4 4 0 8 40 41 New York 117 Denver 112 4 4 0 8 35 32 Carol ina 114 Kentucky 112 Roy J. McDade, Pliny, New York Ph1ladelph1a 1 7 0 2 19 40 Indiana 128 Memphis 102 intoxication, $10 and costs; West . Dallas 108 V~rginia 103 Vinton Smith, Hartford, · w. I. I. pis gf go Utah 123 San Diego 107 inU!xication, forfeited bond; Winn1peg 54 32 II 11.9 30 24 24 27 Wayne Mayes, Rl., Glenwood, Alberla Houston 4 4 0 8 25 25 . two counts, failure to control Los Angeles J 4 o 6 27 24 vehicle, $5 and costa, and no M1nnesola 2 5 1 5 19 31 1 5 1 3 16 25 operator's license, $10 and Ch•cago ' Friday's Results costs; Teddy Flora, Sout!Wde, Cleveland 6 Alberta 0 l•tterlng highway, $20 and W•nn1peg 4 Chicago 2 LIVESTOCK Phlladelp~ia 5 Los Ang 4 costs; Edekar Russell, Rt. 2 (Only games scheduled) BUYERS Leon, assault and battery, $10 and costs; Ralph H. Gibbs, Rt. II yov hove some li•eotoc'k I, Letart, failure to control expenence we will trtin you NBA St~ndings to buy cattlo, ohoop and vehicle, $5 and costs; Arl By United Press International Eastern Conference hots. Sherman ADen, Jr.; Rand, 'Atlantic DivJSion For 1 loc•l mtervltW, wr•tt W.Va., speeding, $15 and costs, w. I. pel. g.b. today woth your back1round. 9 0 1.000 am! Wllliam J. Muwell, Boston lnclu~ you< complete adNew York 7 1 .875 1'/2 drno lllld phone number. Dayton, 0 ., ~. $10 and Buflalo 2 6 .250 6'12 costs. Philadelphia 0 7 .000 a CAmE BUYERS, lfK. Ctnjrat Oivitlon 4420M.._ w. I. pet. g.b. Mayor Musgrave reported liM,_ CI!J, Me. M til . 4 3 ,571 Houston lbele caaea: Cheryle Watson, Baltirnore 4 4 .soo 1f2 ~ c..,I...J .c--1 "-' 1~, Hende~son, detective Atlanta 4 4 .500 '12 Pro standings POMEROY o;..MM,.IIf.llllll'll•· I ,• been used 111 the mtd-West for a fe w years and at the prese nt tunc IS an approved dram p1pe fur fa rm land It has been used [01 ~cvc ral yea1s fo r dramage around the house, foundalions and se pt1c tank fte lds and to our kno-v.ledge th1s demonstratt on Will be the ft rst use of It for d.r ama~C O[ ag riCUltur al land 111 Mason County. The exact date is not kn own at this lime beca use scheduling of the dtlchlng rnachme IS mvolved and un ttl 1t rea ches Mason County, we will not be able to defuutely dectde on a date for the demonstratiOn CARL A SEAGER, whose fat m ts at Upland, has reseeded 10 acres of meadow land and four acres of pasture land These fields were seeded to ladmo· clover and Kentucky fes< ue Mr. Seager IS one .of several farmers near Upland who are promoters of the extended grazm g program for beef cattle. Thts Involves savmg s_ome pasture or meadow ftelds from grazmg or late cutting of hay so that the standmg grass will be avatlable to livestock durmg th e wmter months. Sup•plemental feeding of hay IS necessary along wtth thts \'>lllter grazmg Mtddlc ton was County Ex- •••••••:••••••••1••••••••••••••••1 te nswn Agent 10 years m U1e mtd 20s to the nud 30s. That I, was 111 the days before electttc power and hm·d roads. He recalled that he would take a FARM EQUIPMENT port11ble elec tnctty makmg maclune wtth htm m hts old F"orct em· and travel around Uu ough the country showing movies of new farm practices As we passed the Baden Presbytenan Church on Route 87, lie recalled that in that church one of the first mee lings was held m !he early 30s to promote soil con- I 1 I POMEROY - Reeogmzmg the sharp increase m populanty of inexpenstve , lightwet~ht chain saws among s uburban homeown e rs, Landmark has an nounced 1t se1vatwn work There was a would feature the new Xlr2, CCC camp m Jackson County the only cham saw wtlh two at that tnne and people from tnggers destgned to provtde tha t camp were mterested m extra ease in handhng The XL- helpmg Mason County farmers 2 has JUst been mtroduced who lived close to Jackson. nattonally by Homelite , Mr Middleton recalled !with Textron Dtviswn Weighmg a heat ty guffaw) that the JUSI7 ' • pounds wtthout bar and mformat10n fell on deaf ears. cham, the XL-2 IS being offered That was hard for us to believe at Landmark here lor $119.95 smce people in that area at this "I behave the,Homehte XL-2 t1me are most cooperalive to be the tdeal saw for the flrst- towards conservation work and tnne user, the man · who has e~re ca11·ymg out many good wanted to add a cham saw to conservation practices Ins power tool collection, but A DRAINAGE project has yet to get around to 1t," showmg the use of plaslic pipe Ja ck Ca t sey , manager of lot farm dramage Will be held Landmark, stated on the farm of Wtlham Cullen Carsey satd that the two and J ohn McDet•mttl near the tn ggers designed mto the Xl.-2 last of November These two make the Home li te product the farmers are cooperatmg on a eastest-lo-handle gasoline saw jotnt dramage project whtch on Jhe mal ket Front and rear wtll bcnefJt both farms. The tn gge rs are combmed on one fatm qf John McDenmtt is the handle to gtve the user both one whtch he bought from easy <O trol and maxtmum Vtrgtl Adkms about two years cullin g leverage when ago requtred Plastic dramage pipe has The manufacturer 'Hdmelite, ·has called the in: .. FtidA"fs Rd'lflts" troduction of the XL-2 the s Marion Frankl1n 26 "begmmng of a new era in ColCots West a chatn saw design " Unttl now, Cots Central18 Cots Waln ut R•dge 1 the company satd, cham saws Columbu s South 20 have had on ly one tngger Columbus Mohawk o Cots. Lmden 32 Cols No rth 19 Cot s Northland 40 Co ts HISLE TO CARDS Whetstone 0 LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Out- Worlh mgton 27 Whdehal\ 0 fielder Larry Hisle was traded Mount Vernon 21 Co ls Westland 12 from the Los Angeles Dodgers Gahanna l d s ~urg 6 to the St. Louis, Cardmals Grove City35 41Reyno Hilliards Fnday for two \ le!thanded Miffl in 24 Groveport 6 mmor league pitclrers-Rudy Cot s Ready 21 Cols. Hartley Arroyo and Greg Millikan M6ar ysvolle 17 Oientangy 6 Htsie, a former maJOr leaguer, Lakewood 26 Brush 7 He ights 46 batted .325 with Albuquerque Gart •eld Cleveland He1ghts 21 thiS year Euclid 6 East Cleveland Shaw 6 (lie I Parma Valley 28 Parma Cleveland I 8 111 4 Normandy 6 Western Conference Midpark 14 Maple Heights 12 Midwest Division Medina 36 Olm sted Falls J w. I. pet g b. Br~cksvllle 15 Warrensville Milwaukee 7 1 875 Heights 6 Ch ocago 5 J 625 2 Brooklyn 24 Strongsville. 12 KC Omaha 2 4 333 4 Independence 6 No rth Oe tro1f 2 5 286 4112 Royalton o APPLY NOW • TM Tre<ttm•rtc of Homtlite, • division of Textron Inc. Slructures of Southern Ohto, Inc. a Huntington, West Vtrginla based general contractor, has been harned an authortzed Stran-Sieel Franchise Builder. Award of lhe franchise was announced by Ar~old Andrews, Vice Prestdeni-Sales for Stran-Steel Corporation, a Houston, Texas based manufacturer of metal· building systems and components. '• Robert Childers, president of Structures of Southern Ohto, Inc., satd the awarding of the franchise will allow his ftrm the design , construction, management' and teasing services they now offer their customers. Construction projects recently completed by Structures. Inc Included an addition to Ptlgrlm Glass In Ceredo. West Virglma, an addition to JohnsOI'\ Plumbing :n Huntington, West Virginia, and an addition to Dow Chemicals production facilftles In Hanging Rock, Ohio. " ,.Wtth the wide range olsteel buHdlng eysle1J18 w~lch ree exhaust, $5 and costs; Delores Duff, 29, Point Pleasant, no operator's license, $10 and costs, David Lyle Darst, 29, Point Pleasant, speeding, $10 and costs; Clarence L. Head, ~o1nt ~~e~sant,, fa\hire to yteld nght-of-way, $5 ahd costs; Mary Malissa Mowery, 17, failure to control vehicle, $5 and costs; Harry Ray Frye, 40, New Haven, failure to control vehicle, $5 and costs ; Ernest Grey, 22, Glendale, Calif., mtoxtcation, $25 and costs; and James Allen Thornton, 18, Pomt Pleasant, speeding, $10 and costs Gallia Jud~e Betz handled these cases: Raymond R. Hyre, Pomt Pleasant, ran stop s1gn, forfetted $18 bond; Davtd Lee Henry, Gallipol!s Ferry, DWI, forfetled bond of $308, and Kenneth W. Fleming, Point Pleasant, operating traclor-tratler wtlhout tax permit, $38. Beginnings of conservation in Mason County was in 30s ·Wf.ST I.A~"AYf.1"rE , Ind. I UP! ) - Quarantmes remam m effect In eastern lndtana, By John Cooper along the Ohto border. PT PLf.ASANT __: ·' A , G p10h1b1tmg movement of hogs Middleton , at the venerable m the area m the wake of the age of 82, eli II has a keen sense cholera wh•ch has htt th1s state uf humor and an alert mmd . smr c August We look Mr Middleton to the Offtctals report 43 cases have rece nt awards dmner of tlie been conftrrned smce Aug 5 W c ~ ler n Soil Conservation The latest case mvolved 12 Dtstn ct al Cedar Lakes FFAfeeder hogs whtch were FHA Camp 111 Jackson County destroyed 111 Delaware County As we wcrp tnwc hng out Route Quarantines 1n effect In 2 """ Houte ~7 Mr Midoleto-n eastern lndtana cover all of Perry Township, parts of lay of the land Monroe and Ltherty townshtps I m Delaware County, and parts to ld us several anecdotes of hiS of Greensfork, Stony Creek. work Wi th fat m people m Momoe and Wayne townships Mason County m Randolph, neat· the ·ohw Ma ny older Mason County border fol k remembe r that Mr ljlllll!ll!ll!••••• P.. O. Box 8022 • Huntington, West Vtr,ginia 25705 • (304) 522-4891 " vtces, U S Sml Conservation Servtce and local SCS boards, US Agncultural Stabthzatton and Conservation Servtce, and regtonal Resource ConservatiOn and Development projects are key cooperators m the reforestalion effort, satd Westvaco Hunter fm" ed tWJ"ce m· SEO standings ALL GAMES Team W L T POP Ironton 6 2 0 185 47 Athens 5 J 0 153 89 Meigs 5 3 o 176 111 Logan 4 3 1 125 102 Ja ckson 4 4 u li2 106 Gallipolis 2 5 1 98 153 Waver:y 1 7 0 109 255 Wellston 0 8 0 6 288 SEOAL ONLY Team W L T POP Ironton 6 0 0 178 28 Athens 5 1 0 134 41 Logan 3 2 1 97 40 Me1gs J J 0 107 99 Jackson J J 0 126 74 Ga llipoliS 2 J 1 78 109 Waverly 1 5 0 90 200 Wellston 0 6 0 6 225 TOTALS 23 23 2 816 816 Friday's Results: Ironton 46 Ga llipolis 14 Athens 13 Meigs 6 Logan 42 Waverly 12 fannei·sshould evaluate tillage bcfurc Januory, Bone cxplams. p1 actices lhts full fo•· the 1973 Yield respon' e for corn hos production year. Many smls, he been ahout the same rm both explatns, should nut be tilled "inl et and early spnn g dm·mg the fall and wmter If pluw111g for these sotls m Iiley arc plowed m the fall , the wes tern and southwes tern restdue that could Improve Ohw ct up ytelds and decrease , Where liliage can be done sedtment loss wtll be plowed early enough m the fall , a under, leavmg bare sml ex- seed1ng or small gratn posed Jo provid e surface covFor example, soils on whtch e1 ma y be demable corn was grown m 1972, and The gra 1n crop c,;n which are not wet, should not he ktlll!!!_chcmtcilllY m the - lie p owed Lli ts lii1f: the spnng, and planling can be spec1ahst says Generally , done wtth little m· no li lla~e there are sods light m color, prwr to the planlmg operat1on. medium m soil texture and Effect 1vely usmg water for have adequate atr and watet· crop productwn while movement m the sot! for good d e creastng s ed tm ent crop growth These may also generalion on agricultural land mclude sotls on which lile reqmres much flextbtlity m dramage has been mstalled to equ 1pment and, management 1m prove atr and water Tillage should be planned to relalionshtps, g1ve htgh )'!eld response to !(adequate residue can be bette1 water management and maintained on the surface of more effeclivr control of thesesoils durm gwl)lter, ttwtll sedunent loss on the enlire permtt using lillage prac tices, f•eld ,, the spectuhst says. next year, that wtll control Sometimes th ts may mean sedtment loss durmg the different hllagc opera lions on growmg season . It wtll also parts of the fteld already help to improve yetlds by planted Improved water management. Bone believes that as !arThose sotls tn Ohto that ' e mers become aware of !he slow internal drainage and are, advantages or more no-ltllage dark m surface color will plantmg, they wtll give the require som.e ltllage prtor to plow far less pnonty m the tr planbng m 1973. Thts doesn't s01l management programs. mean the ttllage should be done Westvaco wins national award APPLY NOW . . r~ducing the need for phm tn g the sml, yet sttli encuuragcs lugh crop ytelds The new eqmpment offers farmers greater llextbilily m management. " For soil example, some planters wtll plant m soil that has not been plowed or tilled as well as m soil that has been tilled - all wtth Utile or no adjustment. The search for hetler ltllage methods became a national concern in the 1930s when sml exposetl me Plow was recogmzed as a l)laJOr hazard to the natiOn's food and ftber supply and to health At that lime the U S Sml Conservatto n ServiCe was estabhshed Durmg the 1970s, there is slill a concern about sedtment loss related to agncultural production. Research in agncultural technology has resulted m advancements that may replace the plow as a primary lillage tool, Bone clatms These advancements include chemtcals to control vegetation wtthout ttllage as well as eqmpment to plant m s01! that has not been plowed. The goal ts to lind new ways to produce crops, obtam mcreasmg yields and slill decrease sod loss and sediment production . Stnce new methods are ava tlable, Bone suggests IS Quarantine held on Indiana line AVCD? NEW IDEA I I I I Most popular 1-row I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I Corn Machine ever built. 1..row tnapper has b1g capac1ty hopper eleva1or lor husks on· harvesung 1 "- I 1 I I I I I'Pull-type Su~rpiq,k~r~· ' ·....,·...... I The am~zlng 1-row Superpicker has capac1 lty that you JUSt can 't get with any other make. It' s pure Superptckef-with the same I ' great appettte for corn that's made Super1 pickers the No 1 choice among corn farm1 ers-by far l Same spec tal snapptng rolls, same Flext-Finger presser wheels on the big I husktng bed, same low-reachtng 'chains that I lift the corn and prevent lteld loss in stprm1 damaged crops Slop tn and take 8J look at the mosl popular 1-row corn machtne ever I butlt I II Meigs Equipment Co. PHONE 992-2176 I I POMEROY, OHIO 8" Waterer Regular Price '56.50 NOW '4795 SAVE '8.55 Fresh Water All Year! Thermostat Cootrolled Electric , He~ter · One Ntlson Waterer Serves 40 Cattl' In Conflne91ent 25 Cattle on .Pasture "Your' Farm Supply Supermarket" CENTRAL SOYA OF 0~10 Ph. 446-2463 Jrd & ~vcamore Sts. I Gatlipolis, Ohio �' . I 23- TheSWldayTimei-Sr~lillO!I, Sunday,Oct. %9,1972 I 22- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 29, 1972 Moldboard-plow on its way out fronton has Pirates blank Hannan, 12·0 ~~ title, share h\} • (',l< GALLIPOLIS - Ironton gamed at least a shce bn of the 1972 Southeastern Ohio League football ·•: championship here Friday night by rolling over •" Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's Gallipohs Blu e Devils, 46-14. ~L~r_ _c:aa•ch~B.olJ.Lutzshowed mercy early as the.f1rst •u:· year Tiger mentor benched his •·egulars wtth 7· 15 ~ remaining in the third stanza. Ironton enjoyed a: ~·H comfortable 32-0 lead when the Cub reserves took .'W over on rain-soaked Memorial Field. 1, !'HA ZlE It S BOTTOM North Gallia scored touchd<m ns m the second and third fJCi lod here Friday mght to defeat the Hannan Wildcats 120 m a non-league game . Coach John Blake's Pirates ~'Ill end thetr !972 grod season Friday agamst the Eastern Ea~les . North Gallia ts 4-4 overall and 3-2 tn the Southern Valley Ath!ettc Conference . The IO>S left Hannan with a 1·7 slate The Ptrates scored thetr mittal touchdown with ·1·44 l•fl the second quarter. Semor Phil Hollenbaugh plunged over from the one yard stripe for the TD A pass attempt for the converston failed . The sbore followed a 10 yard pass completion from semor quarterback Owen Garnes to semor m htl Roijmsun with two long passes good for 23 and 17 yards · North Galha threatened in respechvely. Hannan look over on the 15 the ftrst pertod after taking the opemng ktckoff but JUSt could and qutckly1 marched mlo not push 11 over. The Pirates North Gallia terrttory as drove to the 15 yard line hehind fullback Larry Hill dashed 55 the passmg arm of Garnes. He yards. He was stopped on a shoestring tackle by Jeff Hash. The Ptrates pushed across thetr !mal six~~r. in the ·---·---------:----:------,th;s':ir:;-d:!pe'=r:i"tod ~o~na 15-yard run by Hollenbaugh. A pass for the conversion failed. The score came with 26 seconds left in the Before the Parents Ntght for the extras fail ed ·' crowd had settled m thetr The victory left Ironton wtth seats, Ironton was on top 6-0 a 6-0 loop mark A wm over ' :'! despite the fact IHS ktcked off Jackson Fnday wtll g1ve lHS to the Blue Devt!s Tommy Valentme fumbled tls ftrst undisputed SEOAL crown Iron ton has now won 10 the openmg ktckoff alter stratgh t conference games returmng 1t from hts own 15 to swce lostng 22-19 to Logan on the GAHS 27. Ken Green Oct 8 last fall recovered for the Tigers. Gallipolis dropped to sixth Fullback Terry Mowery, 170place in the conference with pound junwr, camed for four , a 2-3-1 record. Overall, 16, four, then smashed over GAHS is 2-S·l. from the three wtth 10·2Jieft m the penod and the Ftghtmg Mowery paced the Tigers Ttgers were on thetr way to wtlh 126 yards m 23 tr1ps. He vtctory number stx agamst two gamed 119 yards m 21 attempts setbacks Rtck Massey's kick m the !trst half. Massey hit three of etght aenals for 101 from placement was wtde yards Ironton had 368 yards Second time IHS had the pigskin In the first period, ruslu ng and passmg in 58 plays the Tigers marched 54 yards fr om scnmmage The Tigers in eight plays. Mowery chalked up 16 first downs,~\ Gallipolis ftmshed wtlli 10 smashed over from the two ftrst downs, 107 yards rushu," with 4:32left. Bob Nibert and Leon Smith stopped Greg and 28 passingj(l35 total) m 50 plays from scnmmage. David Spenee on the run for the Graham had 64 yards in 21 extra points. Iron ton's Spence intercepted tnps for the Gallians Mtke Berridge, outstanding a Jim Niday aerial two plays later. II took the Lawrence GAHS runner and delenstve Countians only etght plays to back, saw action only one play m the !mal penod. Berndge make tnS-O. - The score came on the !trst has a nb injury, and wtll .,. play of the second pertod. It probably be sidelined the was Mowery agam ~ thts time remainder of the season . Gallipolis' next outing is from the three ChriS Johnson's run for the extras was short. Frtday, at Metgs. The scoreboard clook showed INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING II :56 remaining m the half (Gallipolis) Fourth lime Ironton had the 'Player- Pas. TCB YG Avg. J ' ball in the ftrst hall, the Ttgers Walter, RH 2 9 45 21 64 3 1 . marched 64 yards in II plays, Graham, LH FB 9 19 2 1 ,.. but thiS tune, Spence fumbled Sheets. Niday, QB 9 15 1 6 on the GAHS 28. Mike Wolfe TOTALS 41 107 2.6 (Ironton) • recovered for GAllS. Player -Pos. TCB YG Avg. The third period was a Carter, HB 1 20 20.0 nightmare for the Eckermen, Johnson, HB 8 59 7 J 7 47 6.7 Ironton had the ball three Sp~nce. HB Mowery, F B 23 126 54 senes and chalked up 20 poinls. Carter. HB 3 8 2.6 QB Rtck Massey htt Spence Roa ch, F B 2 5 25 J 2 6 with a 5.1-yard scoring strJke Massey, QB Q"B 1 0 0 Fairchild, \"tth 10:40 left in !he thtrd Mabry, HB 2 0 0 , p'eriod . Spence added two more TOTALS 50 267 5.3 INDIVIDUAL PASSING :;; to make tl 26-0. Spence , !50-pound senior Player IGalllpohs) C-A I YG TD wmgback, raced 28 yards with Niday 39 I 28 0 J -9 1 28 0 7:37 remaming to make ii32-0. TOTALS (Ironton) Spence was stopped on the run Player C-A I YG TD for extra pomts. Massey J a o 101 1 3-8 o 101 1 • After Jim Niday fumbled on TOTALS TEAM STATISTICS the Gallians' 25, (recovered by Department G I Paul Wheeler) Lutz sent in hts First Downs 10 16 scrubs. SIX plays later, it was Yards Rushing 114 275 Lost Rushing 7 8 1 38-0 as Chros Johnson punched Net Rushmg 107 267 !!1 11 over from the one with 4:56 Passes Attempted 9 8 le[t in the pertod. Bob Netman Passes Completed 3 J Intercepted By 0 1 ~ was smothered on the run for Yards Passing 28 101 ' extra polnls. Total Yards 135 368 Return Yards 126 57 •. Up to this point , the Plays 50 58 1:' powerful Ironton defense Fumbles 2 1 bi had limited GAHS to one Lost Fumbles 2 1 11' first down, nine yards Penalties o.o 7-64 Recovered Enemy Fumbles: 1ushlng, and 12 passing In 20 GAHSWolfe ; plays from scrimmage. lronfon Green and !;I Agai nst the Ttgers' second Wheeler. Punts : GAHS - Walter. 4· 127 ~defenstve unit, GAHS marched (31 7) . ' 'ho yardS In 22 plays. FB Kev Ironton - Kriebel. 1 41 §hE!ets scored from the one (41 0) Scoring: GAHS - Sheets, I 6.03 left in the game yard 6 OJ fourth, N1day passed to John Walter pass torun, Walter . Sheets, J.yard the extra points. It was the run. :18 fourth . pdss tall Ironton - Mowery, J yard pomts gtven up by IHS m run, 10 21, firSt, kick fail. 'h quarters of play, datmg Mowery. 2-yard run, 4.32 tlrst, to the Waverly game on run fail ; Mowery, 3 yard run, 11· 56 second, run fa 11 , Spence, 22 54-yard pass from Massey, lro.nk•n '• second anit came 10 10 th~rd , Spence, ru 0 , back, marchmg 59 yards Spence, 28-yard run, 7 37 third, eight plays. Johnson scored run fall ; Johnson. 1 yard run, i!Wr'om trye 10 with 2 14 A 56 thtrd, run fa ll, Johnson, 10-yard run, 2 14 tourth. :9-••malinirtg, then Robert Mabry Mabry, run OFFICIALS - Clyde Jarvis. the t'!'o-point converswn to Roger Thompson, Jtm II 46-8. Lovenshelmer and Graham The Blue Devils marched 54 Thompson , Chillicothe tn etght plays to comchopter Score By Quarters: the game's scoring. Gallipolis 0 0 0 14- 14 smashed over from the Ironton 6 20 8- 46 wtth 18 seconds left. A pass NEXT GAHS E: Nov 3, at Meigs stan~ Hannan almost! scored in the fourth period but a last second tackle by Jeff Hash saved the dav GregHtll passed to hts end Brumfield for . a 38 yard completion but Brumfield was fmally hauled down from behtnd by Hash. The en~re second half was played in a heavy downpour m Hannan's tem tory . 1 I' t t '' ' Hollenbaugh was the top ball carrter for North Gallia WI!!' 48 yards on l~e ground. Freshman Bruce Runyon gamed 37 yards while T J. Robinson caught four passes good for 73 yards. Hill topped all rushers wit!i 86 yards m a losing cause. Jeff, Hash, Jeff Hollenbaugh, Georg~ Garnes and Carl DeWitt were all credited wiili outs tandmg defensive performances STATISTICS NG H DEPARTMENT 8 5 FtrstDowns 100 71 Yards Rushing 77 71 Yards Passing Passes Attpt 16 22 Passes Completed 5 7 7 Fumbles 4 Fumbles Lost 3 3 Penalized 45 35 By Quarters · NG 0 6 6 0--12 H 0000--0 end T J, Robmson. ••• -;~ BY C. E. BLAKESLEE County Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Increased emph;lsis today on controlling pollution , lncludmg soil sediment, suggests we need to . take a new lqok at tilla~e practices. Metgs County farmers have been leavmg more of the hillsides m grass and trees, but NEW in FARMING this forces them to ,press for htgher production from the land they contmue to till. Dr. Sam Bone, Extenston Agronomist at tl•e Oh1o State Umversity, in a recent report, pomted out that the plow is beginning to lose ground to notillage methods. Just over two centurtes ago a Frenchman, working in his shop, molded the plow that ever smce has furrowed the face of farmmg. Pulled ftrst by horses and oxen, now by tractors, the moldboard plow has overturned millions of acres of soil, often leavmg it exposed to the hazards of wind and water erosion . Today, a new era in man's methods of tilling the sot! ts begmning, says n'r Bone. New equipment for planting crops -called no-lillage plantmg - Ready·to peak, . Rio coach says OHIO INDUCI'S EIGHT INTO HALL OF FAME - Ohio University inducted eight former Bobcats great~ into the university's Hall of Fame on Oct. 21. This brings the total to 56 honorees during the past eight years. Ptctures above, left to right, are: Ralph "Gus" White, captain and second baseman of two championship baseball teams here in 1918 and '19, now of Nelsonville; Milton J. Taylor, All-Ohto football player who played in every varsity game of hts four year (1947-'50) career, no"( an auto dealer in Lancaster; Dr. James L. Shreffler, Ohio's first baseball All-American in 1949, now anesthesiologist at Scholtz Hospital in Waterloo, Iowa; Robert "Fizz" Miller, All-Ohio high jwnp champion and basketball star here in 1941, now a Dover, Ohio ac- countant; Harley "Dutch" Littler, All-Ohio halfback in 1923 and now a Poland, Ohio, realtor and retired teacher-eoach from Youngstown East High ; Russell W. Kepler, All-Ohio and All-Buckeye football star in 1929-'31, a teacher at Marton Steele High m Amherst, Ohto; Harry Houska, youngest ever named, NCAA wrestling champion (191) and two-tune mat All-America in 1963and 1964 who h~s brought the school three Mid-American wrestling crowns in his four -year coaching career here ; and Bunk Adams, fourth all-t,ime career scorer here with 1,196points, earning All-MAC twice, playmg on two MAC basketball title teams and hon. men. United Press AllAmerica in 1960 and '61, now teacher and basketball coach at Toledo Scott. JHS ends slump with 36--0 win WELLSTON - Vtstting Jackson spoiled Wellston's annual homecomtng ceremomes on a rain-soaked field here Frtday mght by blanktng the Golden Rockets 36-0 The vtctory not only snapped Jackson's three-game losing streak and put them m a tie Dragons cop 7th victory PROCTORVILLE Fairland's surprtsmg 1Dragons rema ined tied for first place m the tough Ohio Valley Con. ference standings followmg a convincing 26-0 wm over Oak Htll Friday night. Semor halfback Brent Mayo tallied on runs of 17, one, and 10 yards for the winners. Bill Miller had the other Dragon touchdown . Fairland is 7-1 on the year, and IS tied wtth Coal Grove and South }'oint for first place m the OVC. South Pmnt upped tts season mark to 5-2 Friday wtlh a 20-18 non-league win over McKell, Ky. Coal Grove played at Ironton St. Joe Saturday night. SUIT FILED PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Gary Gresdal has ftled a suit seeking $50,000 m damages agamst the World Hockey AssociatiOn and one of 1ts teams, the Los Angeles Sharks Gresda l claims he signed a contract wtlh the WHJ\ team on Sept. 27. Two days later he was told he did not make fhe team. Gresdal clatms the Sharks vtolated the terms of the contract by not offering him a job with a minor league afftliate. with Metgs for fourth place in the Southeastern Ohto League standmgs, 11 also gave the Ironmen a 35-18-4 advantage in the lustortc series between the two schools dating bac!> to 1914. ' fourth Too, Jt was Jackson's strmght lriumph over Wellston followmg a 28-6 loss to the Rockels tn 1968. Fnday 's tnumph left Jackson wtth a 4-4 season mark. Wellston dropped to 0-8 on the year The Golden Rockets have now lost 17 stratghtgames over a two year pertod. lnstde the SEOAL, the Rockets have lost 13 in a row. Jackson is 3-3 m corference play, Wellston 0-8. The visltmg Ironmen scored once m the ftrst stanza, agam ~n .the ~~~onH, lwt,c.~~ in ,the th\rd 1 and once in lh~ final canto_ Kenny Valentme was the big gun for JHS, scormg on runs of 13, 5, and 26 yards. He also had four pomts on conversiOn plays. John Gtlltam tallieu once on a 33-yard pass interception Brad Thompson plowed through the mud for a stxpomter from the one, and Tom Stevenson had a two-pomt conversiOn Jackson totaled 374 yards. Wellston was limtted to 79. Valentme had 211 yards m 29 trips'. Thompson ftmshed wtlh b~ ~ards in 22 trips. The lro'mnen wlll attempt' to snap Ironton's 10-game, twoyea r SEOAL wmning streak this Friday at Jackson Wellston plays at Waverly Frtday where the Rockets need a vtctory to esca pe undisputed last place tn the conference for the second consecuhve season. By Quarters: Jackson 8 6 14 8-36 Wellston 0 0 0 0-- 0 RIO GRANDE - "We're ready to peak," proclaimed Rto Grande cross country coach Bruce Curtis Friday following the Morris Harvey lnvitallonal won by the Redmen Etght Rio Grande runners broke the old course record at Morris Harvey as the Redmen defeated Marshall, 23-38. Concord was thtrd wtlh a score of 90, followed by Morris Harvey and West Vtrginia Tech Rto's Jack Fmch ran the course m 25:30, three and onehall mmutes better than the old mark of 29:00. Fmch was followed by teammate Ken Sanders m second place with a lime of 25 .54. Chuck Marshall and Steve Kern of Marshall placed third and fourth respecltvely. Ftfth place went to Bruce Melton of Rio Grande wtth a time of 26:44. Concord's Les Borbely came in sixth. Rio's Stacy Osborne and Mike "l'Jross ~Iea'Jrd~ "seveift'li '\\llfflia bme of 27:42. The Thundermg Herd's Larry Palmet and Ed Main completed the top ten runners. Rw Grande placed five men m the top ten and Marshall had four . Bill Canfield of Rio Grande was eleventh with a time of 28 · 02 and Eddie Sayre recorded a time of 28:41 in 14th place for the Redmen. The Redmen have now won three tnvttationals and collected fl ve team trophies this fall. In other invttalionals, the Redmen have fimshed second and fourth . The top ter. mdivtduals were all presented trophies_ For RIO Grande, Jack Finch, Ken Sanders, Bruce Melton, Stacy Osborne, a~d Mike Gross recetved awards The Rto cross country team wtll travel to Canton, Ohio Tuesday for a dual meet with Walch College prior to the MtdOhio Confere nce Meet at , Cedarvil le Saturday, November 4. We Tra1n Men to Work As LIVESTOCK BUYER$ ... d '/ " "JU> tolliVJ ~ ~ d lllui';! t · you haYe some lvtstoc"' expenence we will train you to buy cat'tle, sheep and hogs For a local mterv•tw, wr1te today w1th your bKk1round, Include your complete ad .. dress and phon& numbtr. CAmE BUYERS, INC. -w ' BIDWELL - Westvaco CorporatiOn has won the National Tree Planting Award from the Alllencan Forestry Associa(ton for a ' smalllandowner reforestalton assistance program that has 125 million dtstnbuted seedlings m 10 states since 1966. West Virgmia Pulp and Paper Co., Btdwell, IS a substdiary of Westvaco Corp. The award Will be presented in New Orleans October 25 to David W_ Sowers, Jr., of Hancock, Maryland, senior forester of the pulp and paper company's Timber lands Diviswn. Sowers organized and dtrected the campaign until hts retirement tn August. The presentation wtll be a feature of the Amencan Forestry Association's National Tree · 1 1.1o • PI , ~~n !tqg \;~n ~~o nce ~ v.:\J.,h wll gather concerned , Indivtduals and , organizallon representativ es f rom throughout the United Stales to seek new commitments to reforestation of idle and understocked lands. The program emphastzes the federal age nctes con cerned many values of well-managed with sml, water, forest and woodlands which also produce wtldlile resource problems much of the natton 's limber faced by small landow ners who supplies. watershed tm· need extra encouragement and provement, wtldlife habtlal mcentives to practice adequate and recreatiOn opportumttes. management of their lands Westvaco's program for State forestry dtvtstons, state small landowners ' 'best ,.agricultural extensiOn serexemplifies the spmt of the conference," accordmg to a spokesman for the AFA, who emphastzed that Westvaco " has reached beyond tts own responstbtlity lor company forest management to try and help others_" Thecompanyofferstomatch seedling purchases by small PT. PLEAS~NT - Randy landowners to reduce the costs Russell, Mason, was fined on of reforestatiOn and encourage two charges , hun tmg better woodlands management mtgratory btrds with gun m 230 counties of lhe states holdmg more than three shells, \'I here westvacQ produces or $20 and costs, and klllmg two ' 1' • ranadi•n •eese m closed area Rl\'iC~~~ ,111QO<l,/qr , ~ts PAJl1lr n 1;,~,. ,..11<, '"'' v •1 111n t' ·,,nf; h ' mills at Luke, Maryland; """ anc costs, m Jus tee o t e Covington, Virginia; Wtckhffe, Peace Gat! Fatres court the Kentucky and Char leston, pastweek . South Carolina. Twe~ty-mne. cases were Westvaco credits much of the heard 10 .Justices of Peace success of the program to the ~o~ts~Pomt Ple~san~ Mayor 0 n cooperati on of state and usgdraveth ear Mseven Justice of Peace court cases an 4410 M141'- Kaouo City, Mo. 114tll co....., C..ll> ..J .t........ "-' TENI' . CIERT NO Ot'UH Jackson 36 Wellston 0 Nov 3 Games: Gaillpolts at Me1gs 1ronton at Jackson Logan at 'Athens Wellston at Waverly ~ XL2 MAKES CUTTING TWICE-AS-EASY anew As your new Siron Fronch1sed Bu1lder 1n the area we re ready to g 1ve you total construction serv1ce. But just what does that mean to you? II mean.s fasl . el:onom, col construchon of nearly any me or type of 1nduslno l, commercial or profesSional budd1ng Wha t s more, we ore backed by Siron s 30-plus years of manufoctunny, destgn and eng1neenng EXCLUSIVE TWIN-TRIGGERTM DUAL CONTROL SYSTEM expenence And lhe know-how of National Sleel Corporalion, the nahan's fourlh largest steel maker. Siron offers com puter-run cost estimates and ordenng procedures whtch elimtnale expensive waste of lime and materials . If you're lliinkmg about bu1idmg, you're thinking oboul value So, think about your new Stran Builder. Us. And give us a call. REAR TRIGGER For easier control in close quarters and tricky angles. STARTING BERTH HOUSTON (UPI)- Wtde recetver Jtm Betrne was named to a startmg herth for the Houston Oilers Friday for the , game Sunday against the CincinnaiJ Bengals. Beirne will replace Charley Joiner, who was traded to Cmcinnati earlier this week. ' Makes faster work of cutting firewood or lumber. Struc;tures of Southern Ohio, Inc. . A - T~tol Servtce Str.l Franchised Builder ' ., ' &arolina lunlber &·Supply CO. PII)NE 675-1160 POINT PLfASANT Stran-Sieel has developed added to our existing capabilities, " Chflders said_. "we can handle pracllcally any size structure or group of structures lor any type of enterprise. Stran structuras are widely UJied for a number of purposes ranging from shopping centers to Junior· colleges, from warehoualng to boat marinas, achoolis and churches, In addition to the traditlon11 manufacturinq.tacllltles." · ' · 'Stran buildings aHord a customer speed of construction, llexlbUity ol design aod ma~e lutu141 expansion easier," Chlldere Mid. Stran, a subsidl•ry of National Steel Corporation, !)as been manufacturing metal building ay1tems lor more than 35 years. The company's building aystema are dlttrlbuted through an lntematlonal network ol more than 600 Franchised Bulldert. ason XL-2 chain saw offers 2 triggers Countains appeared m ~allia County Judge Betz' court the past week. · Russell paid both fines and costs on the two charges and the two geese were confiScated by officials of the McClintock Wildlife Station. Other cases in Faires' court heard were: William R. Williams, Middleport, and Donald L. Rayburn, Point Pleasant, speeding, $10 and costs each; David Ray Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant, . worthless check, $11 and costs and made check good, John R. Savage, Syracuse, Ohio,left of NHL League Standmgs Pacihc Oivi ston center, $10 and costs; Howard By Un1ted Press International East w. I pet. g.b. 0. Jeffers, Pomeroy, speeding, 6 3 667 w. I. I. pis gf ga Los Angeles $10 and costs; David R. Montreal 6 0 J 15 35 15 Golden State 4 2 667 •;, 3 3 .500 l'h Blankenship, Henderson, Buffalo 5 0 J JJ 32 13 Phoen l)( Seallle 4 4 500 p;, Detroit 6 I 0 12 32 13 defective exhaust, $10 and 1 7 .125 4'/i N Y Rangers 5 J I 11 32 25 Portland costs. Friday's Results Boston 3 5 1 7 34 JS Justice Robert E. Peoples Vancouver Boston 123 Cleveland 97 3 5 I 7 26 39 3 4 1 7 21 27 New York 92 Baltimore 88 handled these cases: Roger Toronto Houston 130 Detro1t 118 N Y Islanders I 5 0 2 13 23 Swisher, West Columbia, four Golden 51 119 Los Angeles 91 West worthless checks, and Susan Chicago 118 Portland 95 w. I. I. pis gf ga 6 3 0 12 31 22 Seattle 120 Phoenix 115 Swisher ot ·west ·columbia, Ch1cago Poltsburgh 5 4 0 10 35-28 1 !Only games scheduled) three wortmess cnec~, ti:l\::11 Philadelphia 3 3 2 8 22 29 paid costs of each check and Los Angeles ABA Standings 4 6 0 s 31 J6 By Umted Press International Minnesota J 4 I 7 23 22 each made restitution for each East Atlanta 3 6 1 l 18 36 check. J . G. Parfitt, w. I. pet. g.b. St. LouiS 1 4 J 51728 Mcll!echen, W.Va., two counts, Calofornia Carol ina 6 J 607 2 6 I 5 24 JJ New York 4 J 571 I '*nt to defraud, forfeited Fnday's Results Kentucky J J 500 1'12 Cal1forn1a 6 P1ttsburgh J bond, and on worthless check Virg 1n1a 45 .4442 IDn l ~ game scheduled I charge, made check good and f'lle mph1s 2 6 333 3'12 paid costs; John 0. Baker, West WHA Standings w . I. pet. g.b. Point Pleasant, worthless By Unrted Press International San D1ego 5 2 714 check, $5 and costs and In East Utah 5 J .625 '12 w_ I. I. pts gf ga Den<er 4 4 .500 1'/i default of fine and costs, 10 Cleveland 7 2 0 14 38 21 Indiana 3 4 .429 2 days in jail; Jenny N ew England 5 3 0 10 33 25 Dallas 2 5 .286 3 Whittington, )l_u tla nd , Quebec 5 2 0 8 28 19 Friday's Results intoxication, $10 and costs; ottawa 4 4 0 8 40 41 New York 117 Denver 112 4 4 0 8 35 32 Carol ina 114 Kentucky 112 Roy J. McDade, Pliny, New York Ph1ladelph1a 1 7 0 2 19 40 Indiana 128 Memphis 102 intoxication, $10 and costs; West . Dallas 108 V~rginia 103 Vinton Smith, Hartford, · w. I. I. pis gf go Utah 123 San Diego 107 inU!xication, forfeited bond; Winn1peg 54 32 II 11.9 30 24 24 27 Wayne Mayes, Rl., Glenwood, Alberla Houston 4 4 0 8 25 25 . two counts, failure to control Los Angeles J 4 o 6 27 24 vehicle, $5 and costa, and no M1nnesola 2 5 1 5 19 31 1 5 1 3 16 25 operator's license, $10 and Ch•cago ' Friday's Results costs; Teddy Flora, Sout!Wde, Cleveland 6 Alberta 0 l•tterlng highway, $20 and W•nn1peg 4 Chicago 2 LIVESTOCK Phlladelp~ia 5 Los Ang 4 costs; Edekar Russell, Rt. 2 (Only games scheduled) BUYERS Leon, assault and battery, $10 and costs; Ralph H. Gibbs, Rt. II yov hove some li•eotoc'k I, Letart, failure to control expenence we will trtin you NBA St~ndings to buy cattlo, ohoop and vehicle, $5 and costs; Arl By United Press International Eastern Conference hots. Sherman ADen, Jr.; Rand, 'Atlantic DivJSion For 1 loc•l mtervltW, wr•tt W.Va., speeding, $15 and costs, w. I. pel. g.b. today woth your back1round. 9 0 1.000 am! Wllliam J. Muwell, Boston lnclu~ you< complete adNew York 7 1 .875 1'/2 drno lllld phone number. Dayton, 0 ., ~. $10 and Buflalo 2 6 .250 6'12 costs. Philadelphia 0 7 .000 a CAmE BUYERS, lfK. Ctnjrat Oivitlon 4420M.._ w. I. pet. g.b. Mayor Musgrave reported liM,_ CI!J, Me. M til . 4 3 ,571 Houston lbele caaea: Cheryle Watson, Baltirnore 4 4 .soo 1f2 ~ c..,I...J .c--1 "-' 1~, Hende~son, detective Atlanta 4 4 .500 '12 Pro standings POMEROY o;..MM,.IIf.llllll'll•· I ,• been used 111 the mtd-West for a fe w years and at the prese nt tunc IS an approved dram p1pe fur fa rm land It has been used [01 ~cvc ral yea1s fo r dramage around the house, foundalions and se pt1c tank fte lds and to our kno-v.ledge th1s demonstratt on Will be the ft rst use of It for d.r ama~C O[ ag riCUltur al land 111 Mason County. The exact date is not kn own at this lime beca use scheduling of the dtlchlng rnachme IS mvolved and un ttl 1t rea ches Mason County, we will not be able to defuutely dectde on a date for the demonstratiOn CARL A SEAGER, whose fat m ts at Upland, has reseeded 10 acres of meadow land and four acres of pasture land These fields were seeded to ladmo· clover and Kentucky fes< ue Mr. Seager IS one .of several farmers near Upland who are promoters of the extended grazm g program for beef cattle. Thts Involves savmg s_ome pasture or meadow ftelds from grazmg or late cutting of hay so that the standmg grass will be avatlable to livestock durmg th e wmter months. Sup•plemental feeding of hay IS necessary along wtth thts \'>lllter grazmg Mtddlc ton was County Ex- •••••••:••••••••1••••••••••••••••1 te nswn Agent 10 years m U1e mtd 20s to the nud 30s. That I, was 111 the days before electttc power and hm·d roads. He recalled that he would take a FARM EQUIPMENT port11ble elec tnctty makmg maclune wtth htm m hts old F"orct em· and travel around Uu ough the country showing movies of new farm practices As we passed the Baden Presbytenan Church on Route 87, lie recalled that in that church one of the first mee lings was held m !he early 30s to promote soil con- I 1 I POMEROY - Reeogmzmg the sharp increase m populanty of inexpenstve , lightwet~ht chain saws among s uburban homeown e rs, Landmark has an nounced 1t se1vatwn work There was a would feature the new Xlr2, CCC camp m Jackson County the only cham saw wtlh two at that tnne and people from tnggers destgned to provtde tha t camp were mterested m extra ease in handhng The XL- helpmg Mason County farmers 2 has JUst been mtroduced who lived close to Jackson. nattonally by Homelite , Mr Middleton recalled !with Textron Dtviswn Weighmg a heat ty guffaw) that the JUSI7 ' • pounds wtthout bar and mformat10n fell on deaf ears. cham, the XL-2 IS being offered That was hard for us to believe at Landmark here lor $119.95 smce people in that area at this "I behave the,Homehte XL-2 t1me are most cooperalive to be the tdeal saw for the flrst- towards conservation work and tnne user, the man · who has e~re ca11·ymg out many good wanted to add a cham saw to conservation practices Ins power tool collection, but A DRAINAGE project has yet to get around to 1t," showmg the use of plaslic pipe Ja ck Ca t sey , manager of lot farm dramage Will be held Landmark, stated on the farm of Wtlham Cullen Carsey satd that the two and J ohn McDet•mttl near the tn ggers designed mto the Xl.-2 last of November These two make the Home li te product the farmers are cooperatmg on a eastest-lo-handle gasoline saw jotnt dramage project whtch on Jhe mal ket Front and rear wtll bcnefJt both farms. The tn gge rs are combmed on one fatm qf John McDenmtt is the handle to gtve the user both one whtch he bought from easy <O trol and maxtmum Vtrgtl Adkms about two years cullin g leverage when ago requtred Plastic dramage pipe has The manufacturer 'Hdmelite, ·has called the in: .. FtidA"fs Rd'lflts" troduction of the XL-2 the s Marion Frankl1n 26 "begmmng of a new era in ColCots West a chatn saw design " Unttl now, Cots Central18 Cots Waln ut R•dge 1 the company satd, cham saws Columbu s South 20 have had on ly one tngger Columbus Mohawk o Cots. Lmden 32 Cols No rth 19 Cot s Northland 40 Co ts HISLE TO CARDS Whetstone 0 LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Out- Worlh mgton 27 Whdehal\ 0 fielder Larry Hisle was traded Mount Vernon 21 Co ls Westland 12 from the Los Angeles Dodgers Gahanna l d s ~urg 6 to the St. Louis, Cardmals Grove City35 41Reyno Hilliards Fnday for two \ le!thanded Miffl in 24 Groveport 6 mmor league pitclrers-Rudy Cot s Ready 21 Cols. Hartley Arroyo and Greg Millikan M6ar ysvolle 17 Oientangy 6 Htsie, a former maJOr leaguer, Lakewood 26 Brush 7 He ights 46 batted .325 with Albuquerque Gart •eld Cleveland He1ghts 21 thiS year Euclid 6 East Cleveland Shaw 6 (lie I Parma Valley 28 Parma Cleveland I 8 111 4 Normandy 6 Western Conference Midpark 14 Maple Heights 12 Midwest Division Medina 36 Olm sted Falls J w. I. pet g b. Br~cksvllle 15 Warrensville Milwaukee 7 1 875 Heights 6 Ch ocago 5 J 625 2 Brooklyn 24 Strongsville. 12 KC Omaha 2 4 333 4 Independence 6 No rth Oe tro1f 2 5 286 4112 Royalton o APPLY NOW • TM Tre<ttm•rtc of Homtlite, • division of Textron Inc. Slructures of Southern Ohto, Inc. a Huntington, West Vtrginla based general contractor, has been harned an authortzed Stran-Sieel Franchise Builder. Award of lhe franchise was announced by Ar~old Andrews, Vice Prestdeni-Sales for Stran-Steel Corporation, a Houston, Texas based manufacturer of metal· building systems and components. '• Robert Childers, president of Structures of Southern Ohto, Inc., satd the awarding of the franchise will allow his ftrm the design , construction, management' and teasing services they now offer their customers. Construction projects recently completed by Structures. Inc Included an addition to Ptlgrlm Glass In Ceredo. West Virglma, an addition to JohnsOI'\ Plumbing :n Huntington, West Virginia, and an addition to Dow Chemicals production facilftles In Hanging Rock, Ohio. " ,.Wtth the wide range olsteel buHdlng eysle1J18 w~lch ree exhaust, $5 and costs; Delores Duff, 29, Point Pleasant, no operator's license, $10 and costs, David Lyle Darst, 29, Point Pleasant, speeding, $10 and costs; Clarence L. Head, ~o1nt ~~e~sant,, fa\hire to yteld nght-of-way, $5 ahd costs; Mary Malissa Mowery, 17, failure to control vehicle, $5 and costs; Harry Ray Frye, 40, New Haven, failure to control vehicle, $5 and costs ; Ernest Grey, 22, Glendale, Calif., mtoxtcation, $25 and costs; and James Allen Thornton, 18, Pomt Pleasant, speeding, $10 and costs Gallia Jud~e Betz handled these cases: Raymond R. Hyre, Pomt Pleasant, ran stop s1gn, forfetted $18 bond; Davtd Lee Henry, Gallipol!s Ferry, DWI, forfetled bond of $308, and Kenneth W. Fleming, Point Pleasant, operating traclor-tratler wtlhout tax permit, $38. Beginnings of conservation in Mason County was in 30s ·Wf.ST I.A~"AYf.1"rE , Ind. I UP! ) - Quarantmes remam m effect In eastern lndtana, By John Cooper along the Ohto border. PT PLf.ASANT __: ·' A , G p10h1b1tmg movement of hogs Middleton , at the venerable m the area m the wake of the age of 82, eli II has a keen sense cholera wh•ch has htt th1s state uf humor and an alert mmd . smr c August We look Mr Middleton to the Offtctals report 43 cases have rece nt awards dmner of tlie been conftrrned smce Aug 5 W c ~ ler n Soil Conservation The latest case mvolved 12 Dtstn ct al Cedar Lakes FFAfeeder hogs whtch were FHA Camp 111 Jackson County destroyed 111 Delaware County As we wcrp tnwc hng out Route Quarantines 1n effect In 2 """ Houte ~7 Mr Midoleto-n eastern lndtana cover all of Perry Township, parts of lay of the land Monroe and Ltherty townshtps I m Delaware County, and parts to ld us several anecdotes of hiS of Greensfork, Stony Creek. work Wi th fat m people m Momoe and Wayne townships Mason County m Randolph, neat· the ·ohw Ma ny older Mason County border fol k remembe r that Mr ljlllll!ll!ll!••••• P.. O. Box 8022 • Huntington, West Vtr,ginia 25705 • (304) 522-4891 " vtces, U S Sml Conservation Servtce and local SCS boards, US Agncultural Stabthzatton and Conservation Servtce, and regtonal Resource ConservatiOn and Development projects are key cooperators m the reforestalion effort, satd Westvaco Hunter fm" ed tWJ"ce m· SEO standings ALL GAMES Team W L T POP Ironton 6 2 0 185 47 Athens 5 J 0 153 89 Meigs 5 3 o 176 111 Logan 4 3 1 125 102 Ja ckson 4 4 u li2 106 Gallipolis 2 5 1 98 153 Waver:y 1 7 0 109 255 Wellston 0 8 0 6 288 SEOAL ONLY Team W L T POP Ironton 6 0 0 178 28 Athens 5 1 0 134 41 Logan 3 2 1 97 40 Me1gs J J 0 107 99 Jackson J J 0 126 74 Ga llipoliS 2 J 1 78 109 Waverly 1 5 0 90 200 Wellston 0 6 0 6 225 TOTALS 23 23 2 816 816 Friday's Results: Ironton 46 Ga llipolis 14 Athens 13 Meigs 6 Logan 42 Waverly 12 fannei·sshould evaluate tillage bcfurc Januory, Bone cxplams. p1 actices lhts full fo•· the 1973 Yield respon' e for corn hos production year. Many smls, he been ahout the same rm both explatns, should nut be tilled "inl et and early spnn g dm·mg the fall and wmter If pluw111g for these sotls m Iiley arc plowed m the fall , the wes tern and southwes tern restdue that could Improve Ohw ct up ytelds and decrease , Where liliage can be done sedtment loss wtll be plowed early enough m the fall , a under, leavmg bare sml ex- seed1ng or small gratn posed Jo provid e surface covFor example, soils on whtch e1 ma y be demable corn was grown m 1972, and The gra 1n crop c,;n which are not wet, should not he ktlll!!!_chcmtcilllY m the - lie p owed Lli ts lii1f: the spnng, and planling can be spec1ahst says Generally , done wtth little m· no li lla~e there are sods light m color, prwr to the planlmg operat1on. medium m soil texture and Effect 1vely usmg water for have adequate atr and watet· crop productwn while movement m the sot! for good d e creastng s ed tm ent crop growth These may also generalion on agricultural land mclude sotls on which lile reqmres much flextbtlity m dramage has been mstalled to equ 1pment and, management 1m prove atr and water Tillage should be planned to relalionshtps, g1ve htgh )'!eld response to !(adequate residue can be bette1 water management and maintained on the surface of more effeclivr control of thesesoils durm gwl)lter, ttwtll sedunent loss on the enlire permtt using lillage prac tices, f•eld ,, the spectuhst says. next year, that wtll control Sometimes th ts may mean sedtment loss durmg the different hllagc opera lions on growmg season . It wtll also parts of the fteld already help to improve yetlds by planted Improved water management. Bone believes that as !arThose sotls tn Ohto that ' e mers become aware of !he slow internal drainage and are, advantages or more no-ltllage dark m surface color will plantmg, they wtll give the require som.e ltllage prtor to plow far less pnonty m the tr planbng m 1973. Thts doesn't s01l management programs. mean the ttllage should be done Westvaco wins national award APPLY NOW . . r~ducing the need for phm tn g the sml, yet sttli encuuragcs lugh crop ytelds The new eqmpment offers farmers greater llextbilily m management. " For soil example, some planters wtll plant m soil that has not been plowed or tilled as well as m soil that has been tilled - all wtth Utile or no adjustment. The search for hetler ltllage methods became a national concern in the 1930s when sml exposetl me Plow was recogmzed as a l)laJOr hazard to the natiOn's food and ftber supply and to health At that lime the U S Sml Conservatto n ServiCe was estabhshed Durmg the 1970s, there is slill a concern about sedtment loss related to agncultural production. Research in agncultural technology has resulted m advancements that may replace the plow as a primary lillage tool, Bone clatms These advancements include chemtcals to control vegetation wtthout ttllage as well as eqmpment to plant m s01! that has not been plowed. The goal ts to lind new ways to produce crops, obtam mcreasmg yields and slill decrease sod loss and sediment production . Stnce new methods are ava tlable, Bone suggests IS Quarantine held on Indiana line AVCD? NEW IDEA I I I I Most popular 1-row I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I Corn Machine ever built. 1..row tnapper has b1g capac1ty hopper eleva1or lor husks on· harvesung 1 "- I 1 I I I I I'Pull-type Su~rpiq,k~r~· ' ·....,·...... I The am~zlng 1-row Superpicker has capac1 lty that you JUSt can 't get with any other make. It' s pure Superptckef-with the same I ' great appettte for corn that's made Super1 pickers the No 1 choice among corn farm1 ers-by far l Same spec tal snapptng rolls, same Flext-Finger presser wheels on the big I husktng bed, same low-reachtng 'chains that I lift the corn and prevent lteld loss in stprm1 damaged crops Slop tn and take 8J look at the mosl popular 1-row corn machtne ever I butlt I II Meigs Equipment Co. PHONE 992-2176 I I POMEROY, OHIO 8" Waterer Regular Price '56.50 NOW '4795 SAVE '8.55 Fresh Water All Year! Thermostat Cootrolled Electric , He~ter · One Ntlson Waterer Serves 40 Cattl' In Conflne91ent 25 Cattle on .Pasture "Your' Farm Supply Supermarket" CENTRAL SOYA OF 0~10 Ph. 446-2463 Jrd & ~vcamore Sts. I Gatlipolis, Ohio �~· I ' . • •. • 24- TheSund~yTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 29,l972 . SundlJy _Times_-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast-R~sults Use .WANT .. os. .' • oNFORMATIO~ ·' ,. D~AD'I.INES 5 P,M ; Oay . ~efOre Publlc;atlol?." Monday Deadline 9 a m ·. Cancellation- CorreCtiOns ··n ; Will be accepted untrl9-a .m . fat · Day of P&PIIcatlon . REGULATIONS Lost ' Help Wanted PART Basset and part Beag le 8 A By 5 1 T T E R in Old Town Flats area ; answers to nam~ of Boy : ch ild's pef ; phone 949.27.46 . 10-27-61c and houscl;ecpcr wi th ·a 3 year old g i rL l ive .iA i.f poss ible ; dCI)CfldalJie and sing le persor1, · 2.11 o 35 years old ; call Charles King , 992·3184 be twfl'en 12 and For Rent 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and HOUSE, 3 rooms and bath, unturnished P.hone' 992-5434. apart ments . furni~hed ; adult s BLACK Mid· dleport Scottish ; · answersdogto inAmos; ~---.,.--- 'c one mile from Eastern High secutlve Insertions . 2.5 Per C-ent Discount on ·pale! -.ds and ads paid w i th in 10 days . School on Route 7: call 985· 4134 . l0-25-61p CAR[! OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word minimum Each addition!'! word 2c ' BLI~D AOS . OFFICE HOU'II\ . 1:8•JO a.m,. t9 5:00. p.m. Dally, 1:30 a.m . to l~ : oo Noon ~ !II I WISH to thank my many friends, relatives and neigh. with their cards. gifts and telephone calls on my 88th birthday. Sunday, October 22nd. Mrs. Jennie Hansher 10-29-llc UUR SINCERE thanks to friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses during the. Ill ness and death bf our ' lovea one, Frank Fisher. Special thanks to the Rev . Owl~ht Zavllz, Dr . Roger EwinQ Notice $27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. l0-24-6tc p.m . to 7· p.m.; novelties, toys, 1965 INTERNATIONA l >cout, clothing and furniture. Call 378-6249 or contacf at home. 10-27-Jtc 4·wheel drive ; needs front end w ork, $400 i ca ll 992-6064. rifle shooting match; Sunday, October 29, l p.m. at Rutland , Gun Club. New.J..IIIIa Road. 9 10-29-llc --:-:--::-:c::-:-::-:-c= KOSCOT KOSMETIL~ . Our latest Is "One Day " fro~rance . Others Include . "K' and The Lemon Grove. Also new children's products. Phone Helen Jane, 992-lll3. We'd like to serve you . '10-24-tfc located across lrom grade GUN SHOOT, Sunday, October 29, l p. m. Factory choked guns on ly . Second place shooters get tree shot In next Ass orted meats . l0-26-3tc CANING done ; also Splint rush and reed work; R. L. Moore, 992-6046. 10-25-61p '•HEll" HEATING & ' COO.LJNG Window ·Air Conditioners Hoi Wate~ Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD ' ~~-·BrOTHERS . '1'~:.! -:t .. 'lti Pomeroy, 0. , " L-----....;----~~ • PIANO and organ lessons by graduate of Cons~rvatory 992-3825. Cinci nnati ot Music: phone . 10-25-litc REVIVAL ol Freedom Gospel Ml ssl o n. , B~Id Knobs, starting November 2nd, 7:30p.m . Rev . L. R. Glusencalnp. Pastor; Rev. GeorRe Hoschar, West Columbia, W. Va ., Evan .. gellst; special singing; public Is Invited. I0-25-6tc HAYMAN 'S Auction - a good' · place · to · go -each Friday '· evening, · 7 p.m. at laurel Cllff ·on old Rt. ·7, 1 mile west of Rack Springs Fairground . · 10-lO·tfc Wa11ted i DRAFTSMAN A local comp~ny h11 •n IIPIIIIIIII for In txpetltneeCI' I drlfbmln, excetltnt fringe ..,..,II 11111 opportunity for IIIVIftetmtnl. · S.ltry. , commtnsu·r•t• with lllcltgNVIIII IIIII txPII'Itllce. ' 111111 llrlef NIVmt fo P.O. In ftf-$, ·C-G Tile Ollly s.tlntl. Poliltroy, Ohio """· AI '141vll •• ,l.,.r. Oppertunlty 991-3374 end Dele Help Ytu Mtlt Problems. DISTRICT DISTRIBUTOR R1. 1 "at caution light" . TUPPERS PLAINS Clean Usld furniture Guaranleed appllences BIKES Huffy' 20", Murray 10 speeds- discount prices. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 1; Closed Mondays For Sale eEMORE e'100~0F LIFE OUT fRoNT. .. IN THE AUDIENCE , Sliver metallic fonosh, black vinyl top black lnl . f power (lqulpment. T& T wheel AM.'FM radio ere~~· ~· · Conlrol air conditioning. Less than IO.OOO mile~. oma e '6500 -· ... '·- . SCi11.ver metCalllc finish, blue Interior, full power equipment om a1e onlrol air conditioning AM-FM dl •, owner new Cadillac trade. POMEROY HOME .& AUTO . ~ROOFING eHEA'('lNG ·. . 992-2094 •PtUMBING •CARPENTRY .•SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992!2550 AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your 2966. 6-15-ttc 606 E. Main Pomeroy . _ \ 2 Dr. Coupe, Slant Six, t-flite, 8,000 mile~. j ust lik e new, warranty left. . Cycle. single cyl., 4'speed, 900 miles. power equ1pment, Clima'te Control air conditioning . 1971 HORNET SST OFFICE SUPPLIES Stoll' In and See Our Floor Display. ·- EXPERIENCED . Ra~lato Cadiflac. Oldsmobile >. READY -MIX CONCRETE From' the largest Truck or · delivered right to your · Bulldozer Radiator to lhe projecl. Fast and easy. Free Small~st Heater Core. estimates. Phone 992-3284. Nathan Biggs Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .• Radlowr Spec_falfst Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc 1971 CHEVROLET 8' FLEETSIDE '2495 1968 ENGLISH FORD 2 Ton. l<l-2" cab to' axle. 292 cu . ln . engine, 15.000 lbs. 2· speed rear axle, 825x20, 10 ply tires, full depth loam seat. heavy duty springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work. Cortina 2 dr. sedan, 4 cyl. , 4 speed. 30 miles per gallon. SEPTIC TA~KS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· ~Pomeroy 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, OWner & Opera tor. 5·12-lfc SEE US FOR: Awnings, slorm doors and windows, carports, C. BRADFORD, 'Auctioneer marquees. aluminum sldln!lo Complete Service and railing. A. Jacob, sale~ Phone 949·3821 represenlative . For free Racine, Ohio estimates·, phone Charles Crill Bradford \ Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. S-l -Ife Johnson and Son, Inc. . ..,.-----~===~ 3-2-lfc O'DELL WHE-EL'allgnment ' - -AND --located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. BACKHOE DOZER work . Complete front end servl~e, septic tanks Installed. George tune up and brake service. <Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. Wheels balanced elec· 4·25-lfc' Ironically. All work .:=--oco=---- guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992· DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dit3213. ching service; top soli, fill 7-27-tfc dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex· cavating. Phone 992-5367, CEILING tile, wall paneling Dick Karr, Jr. installation, reasonable, for 9·1-tfc estimate call 992-l47l after s p.m . ,10-27-Jtp' see lhe "Good Guys" at 'R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Mill & · Second, Middleport, for the deal of your choice on a late model used car . 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomerot , Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. "You'll ~ike<''" Qua lily Way of Ooing"Buslness" Real Estate For Sale ~-. :The . 992-2151 2nd Ave. ... 3 Both vulnerab1e 67-Witty remirk 1-l!l,vestha:atlon 6-Got UIJ' 11-Mortlfli:atlon 16-0inner course . 70-Studies 71-The sun 72-comparatlve endinl 125-Portlon of mad/cine .126---Abate 128-Burma native 129-Turklsh flag 131-0ispatehed 21-luse aaaln 22-0odeeanase 74--Giver 132-Novelty 7~Pal( 86-Ciass of vertebrates 133-Babylonlan hero 13s-:-Mutlc: as written 138---Proh!blt 139-Speck 140-Swin river 141-cravet 142-A state (abbr.) 88-Bruillan 143--Above . 69-Tranqullllty Island 23-Caudal n.:....EscaPed 78---Small valley apoendaJe• 24-Ciimbinl plant 79-lnvents 82-lnterred 25-Simian 84-Sphero!ds 2&-0pel'l· mouthed 28-Huvenly bodies 30.:....Pivnoun ' 32-PnposltJon 33--Symbol for tellurium 34-SIIkwonn 35--Eda:e 36-So~ 37.:-unusual 38-Guido's hlah note 40-lnclta to action 42-Sud eontalntr 43-Buffeted 44-PiiYins card .45- Man'$ nickname 47-Stopped 49-Sudt "'50-Period of time 51-Sell to consumer 54-Eet.·. 55-Grate 5~Doa• 59-Collection of facts 60--Communlsl 62-Piaces tor pra'vlsions 64-Welklne ttlck West North It Ea•t 2... South 2. 85--Pedal dla:ils estut~ry 144-Baked clay , 15-Hold In h.i lh regard 16-Winter vehicle 17--Gotl 18-Note of scale 19-Positlve pole 20-Fop 27-<>btaln 29-Wtlked on 31-Cut · 36--Strlke 31- AIJfi:rlan set port 39-PIIatter 40-Mix 41-Girl's name 42-looked Intently 43-Foremtn 89-ltallan seaport 145-Dwe/1 9D--Castar 147-Sovere!a:n 44-E~~:act 149-Underworld aod 46--Cooled la11a 15Q-Suraical thread 48-Break 1!52-Morw recenT' suddenly 15-4--Prlest's 49-Joumey forth 11astment 5Q-.Vast aaes 1S~Falry in ''The 51-Wireless Tempnf' 52-Go in 158--0mlt from 53-cltrut fruit pronunciation (pt.) 159-Score 55-Recover 160-Typlfled 56--Wol'itman 161-Undrested kid 57-Comical 92-Folds 94-Relevance 98-lnlets 99-Part of foot 100-Hal"i'est a:oddess 102-chalrs 103-Be mistaken 104-EIIeryone 105-Tradad for money 106--Piece of dinnerware lOB-Soak 109-World oraanlzallon· (I nit.) llO-Brother of Odin 111-Biemlsh 112-Nobillty 114-llmb 116-Cyprlnotd fish 117-Prepared for · print 119--Muslcal lnttrumenl 12Q-Cash drawer ~Jli!!JI _ ·- ~nl!ttJIIIhiiY 66-JDII!riUITI 124-Spread lor • • 1 tremens (abbr.) drylne · DOWN 92- ~nlmet's coat Pass Opening lead-• 8 4• J'a~ 1 H. T., fully 1971 lnternational ..s2495 Truck, 4 Ton, mileage. V·B engine, low ' 1971 Plymouth ......s2495 2 Door H.T., factory air. tully equipped. V-B engine, P .S.. vinyl roof. 1972 Opel ............. s2295 Rally, 2 Dr ., H. T .• 4-speed, 4 cyl., 9.000 easy miles. Nice car, real clean. 1969 Opel Rally ........ ~ ...}1395 Two door, local 1 owner, low mileage, good tires, clean interior , green finish. radio, 2.000 c.c. engine, 4 speed . ~ 4 Speed, 4 cyl.. yellow with black top, good condition. · 1971 CHEVROLET .................'3095 1968 Cadillac Eldorado s2695 Malibu hardtop coupe , low mileage, new car title, sa ndalwood finish with brown vinyl roof, vinyl sadd le Interior .· 4-season air condlti tion ir,'lg, turbohydramatlc, power steering, white-wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear guards, power brakes, radio . Equipped with all extras. 1 local owner. Good Selection '.67 Models Priced Right 1968 CiEVELLE ................... '1795 Malibu Spt. Cpe, air condlfloned. 307 engine. power sleerong & brakes, red finish with black vinyl top & blk. vinyl Interior, radio, good w-w fires. Don't Forget We Service What We Sell 1968 CAMARO Conve~ible ·····'1795 Our Word Is Our Bond Local 1-owner low mileage car, beautiful cream finish with black top. bucket seats, with console, new white-wall Open Evenings Til 7 p.m. & Sat. Till 12 Noon. for Service & Sales s p.m. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NI CE AS THEY COME . ' · . ~.! -~!! :~ ~~~SENGE~.•SARS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. AT 992·2174 GREAT SAVINGS ' 93- Mast 95-Chlnese Electra 225, 4 door equipped. 1971 PINTO FORD ................. '1749, tires, power steering and automatic transmission. Radio . Pass 3 "' Pass ' 'PaS\!' '''6 ¥ """ Pllls ' . ACROSS Middleport, 0. 28 NORTH (D) and queen of clubs while you .A 9 hold queen-five of spades and .Q 9 one trump. tAK7 52 East has to hold the king ... AQ72 of clubs and a high diamond. · WEST EAST He must chuck his 10 of .• J 8 7.6 4 2 • K 10 spades. ¥74 .A Now you simply lead a t JB t QI0943 ... KJI095 spade to dummy's ace drop- 4864 ping East's king. That leaves SOUTH your last trump and spade .Q S3 YKJ10 86532 queen good for the last two tricks. t6 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE r plenty of luxury try this outstanding buy , ONLY '2849 R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. . ace of clubs and ace of diamonds, ruff a diamond and lead a trump. East is in with the ace and leads a thir~ diamond. You ruff this high and get the bads news about that · suit. Don't give up. If East holds the king of ·spades he belongs to you. You enter dummy with the queen of trumps; discard ·one spade on the king of diamonds; ruff a club and run off all your trumps but one to leave dummy with the a c e of sp!!des, seven of diamonds Sporlwagon. Beautiful coral finish with vinyl in· THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Criss-Cross Squeeze ( terior, factory air conditioned, luggage rack, radio. 350 V-8 engine, automatic trcms., power steering & brakes, li~e neww-w tires. If you want. a show piece & 1967 Dodge Dart 4 dr. sedan. Slant s ix. t . flite, radio. runs like a new one ... this week only $795 By. OSWll]d & James Jacoby . We are indebted to Eric Jet\nersten for this beautiful .. play, which is t9st described . as a three-suit, criss-cross •squeeze. .. You don't have to approve of the bidding if you don't .want to but you do find yourself in six hearts against a club lead. You also remember that East put in a vulnerable overcall and it looks ,as if · he wiU hold all the ,J\Igh ~ards. You have 11 easy tricks and a 12th if diamonds break 43, so you take dummy's 1971 BUICK 4 Dr. sedan, V-8, 1-fl ite, sharp little '68 model. WIN AT BRIDGE SMtiH N.ti.SON MOTORS. INC. · Ph. m-2174 · 1972 ·Buick ...........s4995 Sportabout Wagon, six cyl. , automatic; roof ra r k . Sha rp- KARR &VAN ZANDT .' Real beauty . . 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Service Sale! 3 Company Officials' Cars monetary unit 96--Crass 97-s .. na:les 99-Cowl 101-Declared 105-HLrrled 106-Ften ch priest 107-Stlleld Ill-stalk 112-Mall 113--Qtherwlse 115-Rillar In Arizona 116-Ea:yptlan &oddess ' 118--Roman road 119- Sharpen 121-Veeeteble 123- A continent (abbr.) 125-Pawl 126-Hoii fat The bidd ing has been : West North F.ast Prompt Delivery on '73 Cars & Light Trucks Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass You, South, hold: Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Auto Sales Wanted To Buy DLD Furniture, oak tables, '63 CHEVROLET. Call 992-:1645. 10-26-Jtc organs. dishes, clocks. brass beds, Qr complete .AK862 YA 2 t 5 4AK862 What do you do now? A-Bid (our hearts. This will be a strong invitatlon to your POMEROY MOTOR CO. partner to ,i,)id a club slam. TODAY'S QUESTION 992 -2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 Your partner co ntinues to five clubs. What d o you do n ow? 127-Seeured 129-Yilify J3o-Part of jacket 131-The tun 132-Sprllt 134-Som · · 58-Transattlons 136-Atttmpted 61- Spanlsh title 131-Pessaleway 63-Bespatter 139-Ponenlve 64-Female student pronoun 68-Summed up t4o--Son of Adam 70--Mortl lucid 1"4-Bushy clump 71-Selty 145-Shoemaker's 73-Ceremony too! 74-,-Food proa:ram 146-Dine 75-Milll;l merry 147-Ttar 71-Conflaeratlons 148-Ethloplen Pomeroy hou~eholds . Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. Mobile Homes For Sale 6-28,1fc 1956 Paramount mobile home, 8x45, 2 bedrooms. $1495. WANTED - Old upright Phone 992·3205, pianos, grand pianos , old l0·26·3tc .. pump organs. Any condition. Payin~ SlOeach. Write giving TWO bedroom mobile home, In directions. Willen Plano Co .. good condlllon. $1,600. Box 188, Sardis. Ohio, 43946. Zuspan 's Trailer Court. l0-27-61p Velma G. Zuspan, Mason. W. Va . IO-l2·1Stp For Sale 8 TRACK STEREO. freight CASH paid for all makes and damaged, In beavliful walnut models of mobile homes. console. Will sell for S101.50 or Phone area code 614-423-9531. pay $1.50 per week . Phone 992· · of.lJ-tfc lJ3.l ." 9·7-lfc BY JACK O'BRIAN Our eye is on the future and we're optimistic. .. . TIIROUGH ROSE-COLORED GLASSES or course when you •ve been on Broadway since 3-Spanf•h cheer • Air Conditioners 4-Exlst NEW YORK (KFS) - We dropped into 1919, you feel that the rich nostalgic trend too is POODLE puppies. Si lver Toy. Parkv iew Kennels, Phone 9925--Greek letter • Awnings Roseland Ballroom recently and got a Jesson in something in your favor as wi!lless the huge 5443. 6-Vitla:oth kfnl ·· ·Underpinning . 8-l.l·llc 7- Comptelned optimism from Lou Brecker, the owner-foWider. Phoenix House benefit, "The ·Fabulous 40s," 8-Natlve metel . The elder statesman of show business may be staged at Roseland recently. In one night such Complete mQblle hQmo '8-Challenee tltlt ' 9-Conjunctlon Auto Sales overly optimistic, but when he talks about names as Bette Davis, Lana Turner, Ruby SO-PrOceeds 149- Ellplrt service ~ plus glganllt , to--worm 81-0cean 151-Note of tule Broadway we listen respectfully : Keeler (who danced in our shows as an unknown 1970 MODEL 442 Olds. ~SS cu. 'display of mobile home• . 11-Sedatt 83-knock 153- Babylonltn · In. 375 h.p., new t ires, mag ,always. avallable,ll ... 12-Damaie As Gabriel Heatter used to say, Jack, years ago), · Patsy Kelly, Alexis Smith, Jane 84-Prohlblts dtlty wheels, 1 owner . ,Excellent j 13-Three·load 87-Pitfertd 155-Posstttlvt. "'!Jlere's good news tonight." I'm referring to Russell, Myrna Loy, Joan. Bennett, Claudette sloths - ··- condition, call 985-3J4l. ~~ - - -- MILLER -·-. 89-Acdd...:' ~~~ - pronoun New· YorKers and out.(J!-!Qw~riers shoiiJQCOIIiert, Cena Horne, Jane Withers, DiifDiiley, what 14-1,050 (Roman 90-Lons for · 1!57-Symbol for 10 27 31 . . . c . • MOBILE HOMES· number) 91- Yexad ' ruthenium enjoy knowing about Broadway, the world's Truman Capote, Lady Nancy Keith, Kitty 1 970 PLYMOUTH 4 door Fury I, l220 Wishing~ Blvd. most exciUng S!feet. It is undergoing a Hawks, Sen. and Mrs. Jake Javits, Alan King , ~~~~~ 9~:~~:;~' car. Sl400. 423-7521 BELPRE, Ci. tremendous modernization '!fld clean-11p and this Renee Taylor and Joe Bologna, Bella Abzug , I0-26·3fc .,-t--t-+-+-1 should mean moreandmore businessJilong .what etc., all danced and participated. Their pleasure was once widely known as The Great White Way. in dancing drove home a point to me that in a for quick sale, l96S FOR SA LE. 1965 extra good .PRICED 51x 10 New Moon Mobile -:-f-1 Old buildings are coming down and rich struc- major city like New York, the elegant ballroom Volkswaoen . Would like to Home, furnished ; call 992· buy llat bed for one ton tures of shining elegance are replacing them. has a tremendous future and that in this era of 2076. truck. Call 9~9- lP73 . The police are doing aline job around town and a people sitting and watching TV too much, it 10- ~-6tp l0-29-61c good percentage of'the offensive characters are would be healthierfocthem to get out and dance . BY VEMCO being removed from the street. In short, there's I've always maintained that if I were 211 1971 VOLKSWAGEN . Super ADO-A-ROOMS ADD ROOMIS) TO YOUR Bee tle, cheap, 24 ,000 miles. Aa rebirth of prosperity due and the setting is a years younger I'd open a baUroom in every MOBI.LE HOME FOR 1 condition . Phone 992-6222 BDRM .. DEN. OFFICE. 16 -+-+-4~~1'1 safer, more orderly area, one people will find major city In the United States. Besides New after 5 p.m. STD. PLANS. SAVE TIME :comfortable and no longer frightening to tr~vel. York, 1 have had them In Philadelphia, 10-24-Sic SSS . YOUNG'S MOBILE ::=-1-1 Call me the supreme optimist but that 's how I Brooklyn, Boston and Los Angeles. My wife and I HOME SALES, ST. RT. 7 & 3S 1970 TO RINO GT, 2 door hard· I B E L 0 W S I L V'E R -~ ~~n~~-m~-~~and top, power steering and power ME.MORIAL BRDG.), Having been a showman since 1916, whe11l ..our big secret is that we dance regularly.ln fact, disc brakes ; ~ new llres ; GALLIPOLIS. phone 992-2339. opened my first Roseland in Philadelphia, I see dancing has been the greatest single influence 10-29-ltc l0·29-61c all this as not only good for visiting crowds but on rny career since my college days at 1965 ATlAS' Mobile Home:· 't--t-:--J~-6~4---11-+-+--1 gre&t for business. And at Roseland here in New .Unlver~ity of Pennsylvania. . 50xl0, two bedroom, front ~-------~-----, York, we. have added reaSQJl for optimiS!Il. · 1was tl)en d.ti!liig my wife, Poro.thy, and she_ 1 · • your phon• •J lJ Jlnll•l kitchen, excellent conditiOn . Phone 985-3555. Business is fine. We'll welcome our 55,000,000th loved to go dancing. The IIO-C8lled dance spota in I" C"11h ruulu"• ·tDo. ·whenJ l0·zf·6tp · ,. ... pJ•ce an utiotl ••ntl patron · !lome time this · summer and Phi!ildelpllia were homely big rooms with no 1 Ad. rou. van .. tt furniture, are investing some' $500,000· for music imagination, terribly lit by a single fixture in the )appJ hnct1, cloth•••• .do• I 1970, 12X60 TOTAL ohictrlc mobile home. Pay oft ~.900. and dance talent during the next. middle of the room. I felt that a well-decorated Jteru of other unu.td bUt I Phone 98l-4207. l'.lltful H•••f . . I ' . . .... 12 months. We recently revived ''name" ballroom with charm and elegant lighting could 1Q·29-21c =+--I bands as Friday night features and we'll resume be very PQPUiar. The result was the first . '-----------"!"'"--~ ~1-+---t them come September. I've always believed in . Roseland. Today a plaque on the wall of our the old-tiiOe proven name •orchestras and so current f4,000,000 52nd Street and Broadway ..-I--E~-+---1f---l some months ago, noting the wave of noltalgi!o, ballrqom llat8 over~ married ctliiPles who first we signed headline orchestras for Friday illghts met at Roseland. ThO&e couples would never , such as Count Basie, Harry James, Woody have wed, their Children never _existed If it Heiman. the Glenn Miller and the Jinuny wasn't for Dorothy's love for dancing. Dorsey Orchestras, tester Lanin's society band; We have a capacity fill' 3,500 people and we •' -:=f-1 Tommy Mercer's, Ray McKinley's, Dick reach it Saturday• and &mdays. We're alreatly Jargens', Sy Oliver's;all of whom are box-office booking bands flw yean from now and when I '1-''t--1 draws. They were buUt in ·an era when radio talk with producer1llke Hal Prince and ~thent, -t-+--1 Wttes galOre w-ete al'lll!Able to make orchestras they too sound opllmlttic. Restaurateurs, nigbt.r Into "oome'' banda. Thl,l is why 1 feel th.tt If big spot operators, theater ownere, 1111ny ~ whom ~+~-+-f city and network atations today woul.d glw bands have been ~rrting, seem to feel there s pros01 YOU~ DIAL _ ...i.-J.....II..oi....J mote time, we'd be asSured of countless great f!erlty ahead. I'm the fil'llto_~grr;; As~e man oome banda tomorrow. asld, "There's sood news t~lgh<. 1-Talk Idly 2-Repu!se ------ -:-:-=_,,......,...=., -+--J -+-+--1 -+--J GEORGES.HOBSTETTER I • 1969 CHEVROLET.................. '2295 Sharp-Sharp. See the 73 Oldsmobile tr~t k . lruck. Beautiful wh . over blue finish . Book Value $2650.00. and FURNITURE, 350 V-B engine, auto. tran s. , P.S., P.B., Cheyenne equip .. chrome·front bumper, rear s-tep bumper, radio, beautiful , black accented with white: This is an extremely low 307 V-8 engine, custom Deluxe cab, side mldgs., fu ll wh. covers. r . step bumpers, radio. chrome W.C. mirrors, chrome· frl . bumper, rear step bumper, local 1 owner 1972 HONDA CL 100 .··. 70 Cadillac Sedan DeViHe TRUCK BUYS mileage 1972 DODGE DEMON ra o, one '4000 ·r--...,--..,----....,..,.--:-------'---; WMP0/1390 NOI1ll'10S ', I ,, ' I . ' White with black vinyl top, turquoise Interior. full 800 X 16 .5 ATLAS truck RUSSELL ' S Furnllure pl ows; 2 good rabbit dogs; Weather -guard tires , used Upholstery; free pickup and Nale Vanaman , phone 742lust3,000 miles ; 2 sets French , wdelivery ~ ·phone•9921-5~1(1"' 5322. doors ; phone 992-7889 . l0-27-301c l0-27-21c .. l0-26-3tp WILL cut or trim trees. NOW WRECKING the former 1967 PLYMOUTH318 motor and reasonable; also clean out Epple 's Grocery Store · transmission, both in good basemenls, allies and building in Parr.~ roy . All cond ition, $100 each ; call 992· cellars ; phone949-3221. kinds ol building .naterials 2927. 10·4-30tc for sale on the iob. Call 992· 10-27-Jtc 5946 or 882-3219. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC l0-26-12tc SEWAGE SYSTEMS 110 Mechanic Sl. Real Estate For Sale CLEANED,' REPAIRED. Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 CDRN, $1.15 a bushel . Phone MILLER SANITATION. 247-2852 , Andrew Cross, HOUSE in Long Bollom, phone. STEWART, OHIO: PHONE Letart Falls, Ohio. 985-3l29. 662-3035. NEW LISTING _ _ _ ____l_o._26_61c · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6_· 1l-lfc 10·4·-ttc · VILLAGE -,6 rooms, bath, 3 bedrooms, large living and 'lo CHAROLAIS bull, will be 2 RACINE - 10 room house, SEWING MACHINES. Repair dining . Front porch and years old lirst ot May . Call bath, basement, garage, fwo service. all makes. 992-2284. nearly an acre of land. 773-5559, . lots . Phone 949·4313. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Asking $10,500.00. 10-26-lfc 4-5-lfp Authorized Singer Sales and MIDDLEPORT Service. We Sharpen Scissors. -----~---------' COME AND SEE. Have new BUILDING lots In Rock Sprlri!is J BEDROOMS - Gas shipment of flowers lor fall in registered sub-division; =-=--:-::---~~-=-3·:::.29·1fc. healing, lots of paneling. and Christmas; will make phone 992-2789. Front porch. Level Jot. One flower arrangements ; have l0·25-61c Real Estate For Sale floQr plan. ,Asking · only . $15,000.00. . over 1,000 gift Items, also iewelry, Avon botiles, some COMFORTABLE two story POMEROY . home. full basement, bath antiques ; open 9 a.m. to 6 2 STORIES8 rooms, bath, and lf2, attached garage! and p.m .,. except Friday, closed furnace. full basement, 2 rcLELAN.D· exira lot. In a good location . Friday; phone 985-3537; .. porches. Nice level lot .near Smalley's Gift Shop, Chester, Basic turnifure available . REALTY . shopping. Only $7500.00. Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133 for Ohio. LOT5-LOT5-LOTS : 608 E. Mitn l0-18-121c appointment. FIVE POINTS - l1 acre l0-25-6tc '· ,,;,.Pomeroy . ~ surveyed lots. Rolling land .... . 1966 STARCRAFT tent trailer. - - - - - - -- that's well drained. VIew of sleeps 8; stove, sink, 4 ~OOMS and balh, 3 acres ot Route 7. Plan your future refrigerator. excellent con. land, two-th:rds basement, $5,500.00 BUYS home on one of these fine dillon, $975 . Phone 367-7530. building 20' x 40'. plus barn, plols. 10·24-6tc located In Long Bottom , city 2 bedrooms. Bath. NEW ON HARD ROAD water, partially remodeled; large garage 24x3l . Slorm doors and windows; gas 8 ACRES - Good for phone 985·3539. l0-2l-lotp furnace. Lar,ge lot. Other building several , hou!ts . features. Water tap already paid. AU TRAILER SETUP well drained. Asking Qlly $4500.00. 10 ACRE S, Waler. septic. patlo. f~ l!!i!l basementL POSS.LB.tLIT'C j300 tile block for .ba,ement. 5 ROOMS - Back porch, Cabin. CA'LL ON THIS . cellar and a nice sandy garden on State Route . $3,700.00 . IDEAL 5-ACR'E RAN'CI-j. Lake Large Jot. Been asking GRANDOLDER HOME Conchas, New Mexico. $2.975. $5,000,00, what will you ofMIDDLEPORT, Grant St. No down. No Interest. $25 mo. REGISTERED male Beagie fer? · . Frontage 132x310, 9 rooms. ~ for 119 mos. Vacation pup, ~ 11:! months old, sh,ots; ORANGE TOWNSHIP bedrooms, bath, 2 porches, Paradise : Free Brochure. Donie McFarland, Mason, W. 97 ACRES- 30 In moa-. Ranchos Lake Conchfts: Box cellar, garage apertment, Va. 25260. slorage building, 2 olher lois Good a room farm home, 2001 OD, Alameda, California 10-27-Jtp available. THIS YOU MUST moilern .bath, coal furnace, 94501. basement, barn and other 10-3-30tp SEE. 5 PC. ·BREAKFAST ·set, for· buildings . All minerals. mica top, modern, 60" long, $19,500.00. FARMLAND tor sale by owner; Your REALTOR !san expert excellent condition : will acres of level land. Meigs who sees. studies and sells AN INV ESTMENT IN sacrifice. phone 992-2961 after 82 County. Ohio. on County Road PROPERTY NOW, WILL mMY homes every YOlO' . He 5 p.m. . 46, lix:aled 2 3·10 miles south ·can save you t)me and SAVE A ~EAOACHE - 10·29-3tp of Tuppers Plains P.O. on money ... WHEN RENT GOES UP. good hard surfaced road; also HELEN L. TIAFORD, WALNUT Sfereo -radlo com- on CALL USTODAY Tuppers Plains , water ' ASSOCIATE bination, 4 speed Intermixed system; HENRY E. CLELAND farm house NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS changer, 4 . SP!!aker sound In need ofIncludes repair, lwo bams In REALTOR system, dual volume controls. good · condition. 992-3225 several PHONE 992·2259 Balance S69.57. Use our outbuildings; land lays well; budget terms. Call 992-7085. has beautiful mounlalnous l0·29.0tc view fn all direction~; apJ1I'O<Imately 25 ml!et from B...EAVTIF~UL Colonial Maple . ·Athens, Ohio and Parkers· stereo, AM.FM .radio, 4 burg, W. Vo., I~ ml!es North . . speakers• .4 speed automatic of Pomeroy, Ohio. Ideal for 11 chanyer, . separate controls. nice llomtlsl . development, Balance $79.70 . Use our etc. Sauthoastern Ohio Real budget terms. C,.ll 992-7085. REAL ESTATE BROKER .. Estale Company, Broker; 10-29-61c phone ·Btl pre, ~23-6293 ; Parkersburg, 45-7539 or ol22· H & N DAY old or started 8905. Prlc» W,OOO; •terms, Leghorn pulle!S. Both floor or cash. Ask directions at cage grown · available . Mlllhone's Servlc» Station at •pOMEROY - Six room house and bath. 2 Pc;t""", ~A. housing & Tupperi Plains. • Poullry, ground, some timber, 1 e-raoe. price SlW.Oo. . automation. Modern Poullry, 10.22-91p 399 W. Main. Pomeroy, 992· 2164. RACINE - Six r - & bllh, 2 porches, large tot, 8 ROOM nouse and bath, nice garage, quiet neighborhood, $10,000.00. 10·29-lfc large lol, natural gu, buill-In · cttilnels In kllchen. Oose to NEASE SETTLEMENT- Six ·room houtt, ·"A. -land, 7 WEEK old pigs; phone 9o19., radio stftllon In Bradbury. double garage, good country llomt, $12,100.00. · Phone 992·2602. 2163. 10-29-l;ztc • 10.27-Jtp RACINE - 80 A. farm, 5-room house.2 mi. out of Racine, $23.000.00. . POMEROY ~ Hous4t, 6 rooms ,. and bath, 2 large porches, CALL HILTON WOLFE ~EAGLES puppies, 8 week'$ large lot. newly palntld r RIAL ESTATI! SALESMAN old ; phone 992,7387. phone 992-33'14. PH. Nt-3111 . I0-27-3tp ' 10.29-Jtc '. Swlng.er 2 dr. H.T., V-8, I-llite, p-steer(ng, fac tory air. vinyl · roof, . rallye wheels, -.ery nice. Check ..These 1971 CHEV. 8' FLEETSIDE ....... '2895 1972 · DODGE DART - 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille · /1 ' I.C iT WfRE:<]:!~Reb 72 ~iliac . Sedan DeVille .' Dozer & End loader worll, ponds. b.sitment, landscaping. Wt have 2 size dozers, 2 siZJ folders. Work done by hour or contrsd. Free . EstlmatH. We also haul fiil dirt, top 1011. Dump !rucks and low•boy for hire. see Bob or·ROQ.tr Jelltrs, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phont 9925232. . '4000 operator's license? Call 992- An International D & B listed company is seeking a responsible man .o r woman to service estaclished retail accounts in th is area . Our prestige brand name products are heavily advertised on T.v . and In such publications ·as CosmopOlitan and Playboy . The in dividual who qualifies for this exclusive distributorship must be at:ile to start immediately, and have the reQuired minimum in · vestment of 52500 . For full written information , send vour name. address and phone number to : The .Thomas Company, Consumer Products Division, 1400 East rouhy Avenue. Des Plaines , Illinois 60018, Or, if you prefer. c:all 312 -298 -7880. Exchange of eterences required . BR11i MOVING Let us be your one stop shopping center for sharp late model used Ci!rs. We have our cars · in the showroom. out of the weather for your shopping convenience . These cars have been serviced, tuned. and winterized for the best buy in the area. 30 units to choose from . ' ' Virgii B. Teaford, Sr. Broker school. Some classes still open. Will also do sewing and alleralions. Phone 985·3860 or 99.1 - ~344 alter 5 p. m. I0-26-61p Racine Gun Club . DICK VAUGHN -::-:-:-:-:-----=-ONE SET of Ferguson 14" SEWING CI!'ASSE 5'<1ow being • given by Betly Frede<lck at •• lhe newly opened N&F l Sewing Center, Chester. Ohio, match . DALE LITTLE COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Salt Works. E. Main St .• 10·25-4lp Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. REGISTER ED Angus calves ; 2 4-12-lfc bulls of breeding age: Erisco ~-=-----­ and Wye blood lines; Bill JUST TAKEN IN, Singer Sewing Machine. Will sell for Witte, Rock Springs, Ohio; small balance of $36.21 or phone 992-2789. 10-25·12tc payments may be arranged. Phone 992-l331 . 9-7-tfc APPLES. Fi.tzpalrick Or chards, Stale Route 689, - - - - - - - - Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. Fl REWOOD; phone 992-2413. l0-27-2tp 8-30-lfc 22 RIFLE and high-powered i Quarter cleaning tools. Small pa int damage in shipping. Will take ELLEN'S Gift Shop. Reedsville, will be open Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, l f registered VACUUM cleaner. new 1972 model. Complete with all Hilton Wolfe, owner. 10-27-Jtc ROAD .o. Business Opportunities stitch. Full cash price $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. I0-24-61c out of season or on Sundays. ' HORSE$-I yearling slud, 2--<i yr. old geldings. l- 2 yr. oi'il'' mare, l-6 yr. old mare, all original cartons . No at tachments needed as our controls are built-in . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buflonholes. sews on button's, monograms and blind hem NO HUNTING on my property l li I HAVE . ToGo Take Me To "1·:1814 PAINT DAMAGED, 1972 zig· zag sewing machines. Still In PIANO luning at your service now ; phone 992-2082. l0·29-3tp ·• OpenS Til 5 Monday thru Saturday · 606 E: Main. Pomeroy, 0 . "Custom Meat CuHing" Quick and Courteous Service Horses, phone 985-33.oll . l0·27-3tc Home and ~ pall bearers. Ernestine Fisher and the Fisher Family. 10-29-llc '· .Pomeroy Home & Auto 1968 DODGE 1-ton truck. stalfe body. Good condition. Phone 985-4190 or 985-4153. l0-26-6tc are Funeral 5.55 On,Most American Cars ·-GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 . For Sale bors who remembered me Dan1els, Kuhl's Bargain Center . 12 X 60 MOBILE home; adLIIs only ; call 992-5443. · 10.22-tfc :i Card of Thanks · ..' Wheel Alignment TRAILER . Brown's Trailer Courl; phone 992-3324. 10.22-tfc ~ Saturday. • EXPERT DRIVE A LITTLE -51\VE A LOTI 1 FURNISHED 2 bedroom aparlment. adults only, Middleport ; phone 992-3874. 10-22-tfc Additional 2.5c Chaige · oer Advertisement . ' CADILLAC, . Of, Course You C8n" Business ·Services· only . Syracuse; phone 992-5462. l0-29-31c 4-l2:tfc · · •i p .m. or s p.m. 11 11 u: • JO p.m . APARTMENTS near new 2 BEDROOM mobile home, . Meigs High School ; C<tll 773- Rnbcr1 Hill . Phone 949-3811 or 992·6641 after 7 p.m . 10-26-6tc reward f5'o afe return ; phone · 10·25 -6fc 5268 after 5 p.m. 992-2<20. 10·29·12tp NEWLY remode led 4 ·roam 10 27 3 . · Wanted To Rent •· unfurn ished apartment · with . ~RATES CH ILD'S pel poodle, white; 1 BEDROOM · apartment in 3 ROOM 'i!Od bath furnished bAih . Will be ready by apartment ; must ' have a tFor Wan\ Ad Serv ice lost, stra yed or stolen ; an . Nnven1ber fst'. Inquire at 304 Pom erov ·Middleporf area ; 5 ~nts per Word one insertion refe-rence ; also sleeping swers to the name of F'uzz ie; Spring Ave ., Pomeroy . ca ll 446-2732. Gallipolis, or Mlnimum ·Charge 75c r oo m s ; Aline Weaver , · 10-26-lfc handsol)'le reward ; conta ct w rite Danny Buckley , Rt . 1, 12 cents per w,S)rd three Racine. 949-3584. Carol Mull ins, Portland, 0 . Gallipolis.· con5e,utlve lnstrtibns . 10- 27- 61~ TRAILER space alter Nov . I, 10.29-7tc 10-27-31p . · 18 cents per ,word six con· · The Publisher reserves the riQ~t to edit or reject any ads deemed obj!ctionat . The PUblisher Will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect' ln!l•r"tlon . ,. . WE. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! . ""OWN A For Rent I, '' l �~· I ' . • •. • 24- TheSund~yTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 29,l972 . SundlJy _Times_-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast-R~sults Use .WANT .. os. .' • oNFORMATIO~ ·' ,. D~AD'I.INES 5 P,M ; Oay . ~efOre Publlc;atlol?." Monday Deadline 9 a m ·. Cancellation- CorreCtiOns ··n ; Will be accepted untrl9-a .m . fat · Day of P&PIIcatlon . REGULATIONS Lost ' Help Wanted PART Basset and part Beag le 8 A By 5 1 T T E R in Old Town Flats area ; answers to nam~ of Boy : ch ild's pef ; phone 949.27.46 . 10-27-61c and houscl;ecpcr wi th ·a 3 year old g i rL l ive .iA i.f poss ible ; dCI)CfldalJie and sing le persor1, · 2.11 o 35 years old ; call Charles King , 992·3184 be twfl'en 12 and For Rent 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and HOUSE, 3 rooms and bath, unturnished P.hone' 992-5434. apart ments . furni~hed ; adult s BLACK Mid· dleport Scottish ; · answersdogto inAmos; ~---.,.--- 'c one mile from Eastern High secutlve Insertions . 2.5 Per C-ent Discount on ·pale! -.ds and ads paid w i th in 10 days . School on Route 7: call 985· 4134 . l0-25-61p CAR[! OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word minimum Each addition!'! word 2c ' BLI~D AOS . OFFICE HOU'II\ . 1:8•JO a.m,. t9 5:00. p.m. Dally, 1:30 a.m . to l~ : oo Noon ~ !II I WISH to thank my many friends, relatives and neigh. with their cards. gifts and telephone calls on my 88th birthday. Sunday, October 22nd. Mrs. Jennie Hansher 10-29-llc UUR SINCERE thanks to friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses during the. Ill ness and death bf our ' lovea one, Frank Fisher. Special thanks to the Rev . Owl~ht Zavllz, Dr . Roger EwinQ Notice $27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. l0-24-6tc p.m . to 7· p.m.; novelties, toys, 1965 INTERNATIONA l >cout, clothing and furniture. Call 378-6249 or contacf at home. 10-27-Jtc 4·wheel drive ; needs front end w ork, $400 i ca ll 992-6064. rifle shooting match; Sunday, October 29, l p.m. at Rutland , Gun Club. New.J..IIIIa Road. 9 10-29-llc --:-:--::-:c::-:-::-:-c= KOSCOT KOSMETIL~ . Our latest Is "One Day " fro~rance . Others Include . "K' and The Lemon Grove. Also new children's products. Phone Helen Jane, 992-lll3. We'd like to serve you . '10-24-tfc located across lrom grade GUN SHOOT, Sunday, October 29, l p. m. Factory choked guns on ly . Second place shooters get tree shot In next Ass orted meats . l0-26-3tc CANING done ; also Splint rush and reed work; R. L. Moore, 992-6046. 10-25-61p '•HEll" HEATING & ' COO.LJNG Window ·Air Conditioners Hoi Wate~ Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD ' ~~-·BrOTHERS . '1'~:.! -:t .. 'lti Pomeroy, 0. , " L-----....;----~~ • PIANO and organ lessons by graduate of Cons~rvatory 992-3825. Cinci nnati ot Music: phone . 10-25-litc REVIVAL ol Freedom Gospel Ml ssl o n. , B~Id Knobs, starting November 2nd, 7:30p.m . Rev . L. R. Glusencalnp. Pastor; Rev. GeorRe Hoschar, West Columbia, W. Va ., Evan .. gellst; special singing; public Is Invited. I0-25-6tc HAYMAN 'S Auction - a good' · place · to · go -each Friday '· evening, · 7 p.m. at laurel Cllff ·on old Rt. ·7, 1 mile west of Rack Springs Fairground . · 10-lO·tfc Wa11ted i DRAFTSMAN A local comp~ny h11 •n IIPIIIIIIII for In txpetltneeCI' I drlfbmln, excetltnt fringe ..,..,II 11111 opportunity for IIIVIftetmtnl. · S.ltry. , commtnsu·r•t• with lllcltgNVIIII IIIII txPII'Itllce. ' 111111 llrlef NIVmt fo P.O. In ftf-$, ·C-G Tile Ollly s.tlntl. Poliltroy, Ohio """· AI '141vll •• ,l.,.r. Oppertunlty 991-3374 end Dele Help Ytu Mtlt Problems. DISTRICT DISTRIBUTOR R1. 1 "at caution light" . TUPPERS PLAINS Clean Usld furniture Guaranleed appllences BIKES Huffy' 20", Murray 10 speeds- discount prices. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 1; Closed Mondays For Sale eEMORE e'100~0F LIFE OUT fRoNT. .. IN THE AUDIENCE , Sliver metallic fonosh, black vinyl top black lnl . f power (lqulpment. T& T wheel AM.'FM radio ere~~· ~· · Conlrol air conditioning. Less than IO.OOO mile~. oma e '6500 -· ... '·- . SCi11.ver metCalllc finish, blue Interior, full power equipment om a1e onlrol air conditioning AM-FM dl •, owner new Cadillac trade. POMEROY HOME .& AUTO . ~ROOFING eHEA'('lNG ·. . 992-2094 •PtUMBING •CARPENTRY .•SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992!2550 AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your 2966. 6-15-ttc 606 E. Main Pomeroy . _ \ 2 Dr. Coupe, Slant Six, t-flite, 8,000 mile~. j ust lik e new, warranty left. . Cycle. single cyl., 4'speed, 900 miles. power equ1pment, Clima'te Control air conditioning . 1971 HORNET SST OFFICE SUPPLIES Stoll' In and See Our Floor Display. ·- EXPERIENCED . Ra~lato Cadiflac. Oldsmobile >. READY -MIX CONCRETE From' the largest Truck or · delivered right to your · Bulldozer Radiator to lhe projecl. Fast and easy. Free Small~st Heater Core. estimates. Phone 992-3284. Nathan Biggs Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .• Radlowr Spec_falfst Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc 1971 CHEVROLET 8' FLEETSIDE '2495 1968 ENGLISH FORD 2 Ton. l<l-2" cab to' axle. 292 cu . ln . engine, 15.000 lbs. 2· speed rear axle, 825x20, 10 ply tires, full depth loam seat. heavy duty springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work. Cortina 2 dr. sedan, 4 cyl. , 4 speed. 30 miles per gallon. SEPTIC TA~KS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· ~Pomeroy 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, OWner & Opera tor. 5·12-lfc SEE US FOR: Awnings, slorm doors and windows, carports, C. BRADFORD, 'Auctioneer marquees. aluminum sldln!lo Complete Service and railing. A. Jacob, sale~ Phone 949·3821 represenlative . For free Racine, Ohio estimates·, phone Charles Crill Bradford \ Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. S-l -Ife Johnson and Son, Inc. . ..,.-----~===~ 3-2-lfc O'DELL WHE-EL'allgnment ' - -AND --located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. BACKHOE DOZER work . Complete front end servl~e, septic tanks Installed. George tune up and brake service. <Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. Wheels balanced elec· 4·25-lfc' Ironically. All work .:=--oco=---- guaranteed . Reasonable rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992· DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dit3213. ching service; top soli, fill 7-27-tfc dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex· cavating. Phone 992-5367, CEILING tile, wall paneling Dick Karr, Jr. installation, reasonable, for 9·1-tfc estimate call 992-l47l after s p.m . ,10-27-Jtp' see lhe "Good Guys" at 'R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Mill & · Second, Middleport, for the deal of your choice on a late model used car . 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomerot , Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. "You'll ~ike<''" Qua lily Way of Ooing"Buslness" Real Estate For Sale ~-. :The . 992-2151 2nd Ave. ... 3 Both vulnerab1e 67-Witty remirk 1-l!l,vestha:atlon 6-Got UIJ' 11-Mortlfli:atlon 16-0inner course . 70-Studies 71-The sun 72-comparatlve endinl 125-Portlon of mad/cine .126---Abate 128-Burma native 129-Turklsh flag 131-0ispatehed 21-luse aaaln 22-0odeeanase 74--Giver 132-Novelty 7~Pal( 86-Ciass of vertebrates 133-Babylonlan hero 13s-:-Mutlc: as written 138---Proh!blt 139-Speck 140-Swin river 141-cravet 142-A state (abbr.) 88-Bruillan 143--Above . 69-Tranqullllty Island 23-Caudal n.:....EscaPed 78---Small valley apoendaJe• 24-Ciimbinl plant 79-lnvents 82-lnterred 25-Simian 84-Sphero!ds 2&-0pel'l· mouthed 28-Huvenly bodies 30.:....Pivnoun ' 32-PnposltJon 33--Symbol for tellurium 34-SIIkwonn 35--Eda:e 36-So~ 37.:-unusual 38-Guido's hlah note 40-lnclta to action 42-Sud eontalntr 43-Buffeted 44-PiiYins card .45- Man'$ nickname 47-Stopped 49-Sudt "'50-Period of time 51-Sell to consumer 54-Eet.·. 55-Grate 5~Doa• 59-Collection of facts 60--Communlsl 62-Piaces tor pra'vlsions 64-Welklne ttlck West North It Ea•t 2... South 2. 85--Pedal dla:ils estut~ry 144-Baked clay , 15-Hold In h.i lh regard 16-Winter vehicle 17--Gotl 18-Note of scale 19-Positlve pole 20-Fop 27-<>btaln 29-Wtlked on 31-Cut · 36--Strlke 31- AIJfi:rlan set port 39-PIIatter 40-Mix 41-Girl's name 42-looked Intently 43-Foremtn 89-ltallan seaport 145-Dwe/1 9D--Castar 147-Sovere!a:n 44-E~~:act 149-Underworld aod 46--Cooled la11a 15Q-Suraical thread 48-Break 1!52-Morw recenT' suddenly 15-4--Prlest's 49-Joumey forth 11astment 5Q-.Vast aaes 1S~Falry in ''The 51-Wireless Tempnf' 52-Go in 158--0mlt from 53-cltrut fruit pronunciation (pt.) 159-Score 55-Recover 160-Typlfled 56--Wol'itman 161-Undrested kid 57-Comical 92-Folds 94-Relevance 98-lnlets 99-Part of foot 100-Hal"i'est a:oddess 102-chalrs 103-Be mistaken 104-EIIeryone 105-Tradad for money 106--Piece of dinnerware lOB-Soak 109-World oraanlzallon· (I nit.) llO-Brother of Odin 111-Biemlsh 112-Nobillty 114-llmb 116-Cyprlnotd fish 117-Prepared for · print 119--Muslcal lnttrumenl 12Q-Cash drawer ~Jli!!JI _ ·- ~nl!ttJIIIhiiY 66-JDII!riUITI 124-Spread lor • • 1 tremens (abbr.) drylne · DOWN 92- ~nlmet's coat Pass Opening lead-• 8 4• J'a~ 1 H. T., fully 1971 lnternational ..s2495 Truck, 4 Ton, mileage. V·B engine, low ' 1971 Plymouth ......s2495 2 Door H.T., factory air. tully equipped. V-B engine, P .S.. vinyl roof. 1972 Opel ............. s2295 Rally, 2 Dr ., H. T .• 4-speed, 4 cyl., 9.000 easy miles. Nice car, real clean. 1969 Opel Rally ........ ~ ...}1395 Two door, local 1 owner, low mileage, good tires, clean interior , green finish. radio, 2.000 c.c. engine, 4 speed . ~ 4 Speed, 4 cyl.. yellow with black top, good condition. · 1971 CHEVROLET .................'3095 1968 Cadillac Eldorado s2695 Malibu hardtop coupe , low mileage, new car title, sa ndalwood finish with brown vinyl roof, vinyl sadd le Interior .· 4-season air condlti tion ir,'lg, turbohydramatlc, power steering, white-wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear guards, power brakes, radio . Equipped with all extras. 1 local owner. Good Selection '.67 Models Priced Right 1968 CiEVELLE ................... '1795 Malibu Spt. Cpe, air condlfloned. 307 engine. power sleerong & brakes, red finish with black vinyl top & blk. vinyl Interior, radio, good w-w fires. Don't Forget We Service What We Sell 1968 CAMARO Conve~ible ·····'1795 Our Word Is Our Bond Local 1-owner low mileage car, beautiful cream finish with black top. bucket seats, with console, new white-wall Open Evenings Til 7 p.m. & Sat. Till 12 Noon. for Service & Sales s p.m. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NI CE AS THEY COME . ' · . ~.! -~!! :~ ~~~SENGE~.•SARS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. AT 992·2174 GREAT SAVINGS ' 93- Mast 95-Chlnese Electra 225, 4 door equipped. 1971 PINTO FORD ................. '1749, tires, power steering and automatic transmission. Radio . Pass 3 "' Pass ' 'PaS\!' '''6 ¥ """ Pllls ' . ACROSS Middleport, 0. 28 NORTH (D) and queen of clubs while you .A 9 hold queen-five of spades and .Q 9 one trump. tAK7 52 East has to hold the king ... AQ72 of clubs and a high diamond. · WEST EAST He must chuck his 10 of .• J 8 7.6 4 2 • K 10 spades. ¥74 .A Now you simply lead a t JB t QI0943 ... KJI095 spade to dummy's ace drop- 4864 ping East's king. That leaves SOUTH your last trump and spade .Q S3 YKJ10 86532 queen good for the last two tricks. t6 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE r plenty of luxury try this outstanding buy , ONLY '2849 R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. . ace of clubs and ace of diamonds, ruff a diamond and lead a trump. East is in with the ace and leads a thir~ diamond. You ruff this high and get the bads news about that · suit. Don't give up. If East holds the king of ·spades he belongs to you. You enter dummy with the queen of trumps; discard ·one spade on the king of diamonds; ruff a club and run off all your trumps but one to leave dummy with the a c e of sp!!des, seven of diamonds Sporlwagon. Beautiful coral finish with vinyl in· THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Criss-Cross Squeeze ( terior, factory air conditioned, luggage rack, radio. 350 V-8 engine, automatic trcms., power steering & brakes, li~e neww-w tires. If you want. a show piece & 1967 Dodge Dart 4 dr. sedan. Slant s ix. t . flite, radio. runs like a new one ... this week only $795 By. OSWll]d & James Jacoby . We are indebted to Eric Jet\nersten for this beautiful .. play, which is t9st described . as a three-suit, criss-cross •squeeze. .. You don't have to approve of the bidding if you don't .want to but you do find yourself in six hearts against a club lead. You also remember that East put in a vulnerable overcall and it looks ,as if · he wiU hold all the ,J\Igh ~ards. You have 11 easy tricks and a 12th if diamonds break 43, so you take dummy's 1971 BUICK 4 Dr. sedan, V-8, 1-fl ite, sharp little '68 model. WIN AT BRIDGE SMtiH N.ti.SON MOTORS. INC. · Ph. m-2174 · 1972 ·Buick ...........s4995 Sportabout Wagon, six cyl. , automatic; roof ra r k . Sha rp- KARR &VAN ZANDT .' Real beauty . . 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Service Sale! 3 Company Officials' Cars monetary unit 96--Crass 97-s .. na:les 99-Cowl 101-Declared 105-HLrrled 106-Ften ch priest 107-Stlleld Ill-stalk 112-Mall 113--Qtherwlse 115-Rillar In Arizona 116-Ea:yptlan &oddess ' 118--Roman road 119- Sharpen 121-Veeeteble 123- A continent (abbr.) 125-Pawl 126-Hoii fat The bidd ing has been : West North F.ast Prompt Delivery on '73 Cars & Light Trucks Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass You, South, hold: Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Auto Sales Wanted To Buy DLD Furniture, oak tables, '63 CHEVROLET. Call 992-:1645. 10-26-Jtc organs. dishes, clocks. brass beds, Qr complete .AK862 YA 2 t 5 4AK862 What do you do now? A-Bid (our hearts. This will be a strong invitatlon to your POMEROY MOTOR CO. partner to ,i,)id a club slam. TODAY'S QUESTION 992 -2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 Your partner co ntinues to five clubs. What d o you do n ow? 127-Seeured 129-Yilify J3o-Part of jacket 131-The tun 132-Sprllt 134-Som · · 58-Transattlons 136-Atttmpted 61- Spanlsh title 131-Pessaleway 63-Bespatter 139-Ponenlve 64-Female student pronoun 68-Summed up t4o--Son of Adam 70--Mortl lucid 1"4-Bushy clump 71-Selty 145-Shoemaker's 73-Ceremony too! 74-,-Food proa:ram 146-Dine 75-Milll;l merry 147-Ttar 71-Conflaeratlons 148-Ethloplen Pomeroy hou~eholds . Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. Mobile Homes For Sale 6-28,1fc 1956 Paramount mobile home, 8x45, 2 bedrooms. $1495. WANTED - Old upright Phone 992·3205, pianos, grand pianos , old l0·26·3tc .. pump organs. Any condition. Payin~ SlOeach. Write giving TWO bedroom mobile home, In directions. Willen Plano Co .. good condlllon. $1,600. Box 188, Sardis. Ohio, 43946. Zuspan 's Trailer Court. l0-27-61p Velma G. Zuspan, Mason. W. Va . IO-l2·1Stp For Sale 8 TRACK STEREO. freight CASH paid for all makes and damaged, In beavliful walnut models of mobile homes. console. Will sell for S101.50 or Phone area code 614-423-9531. pay $1.50 per week . Phone 992· · of.lJ-tfc lJ3.l ." 9·7-lfc BY JACK O'BRIAN Our eye is on the future and we're optimistic. .. . TIIROUGH ROSE-COLORED GLASSES or course when you •ve been on Broadway since 3-Spanf•h cheer • Air Conditioners 4-Exlst NEW YORK (KFS) - We dropped into 1919, you feel that the rich nostalgic trend too is POODLE puppies. Si lver Toy. Parkv iew Kennels, Phone 9925--Greek letter • Awnings Roseland Ballroom recently and got a Jesson in something in your favor as wi!lless the huge 5443. 6-Vitla:oth kfnl ·· ·Underpinning . 8-l.l·llc 7- Comptelned optimism from Lou Brecker, the owner-foWider. Phoenix House benefit, "The ·Fabulous 40s," 8-Natlve metel . The elder statesman of show business may be staged at Roseland recently. In one night such Complete mQblle hQmo '8-Challenee tltlt ' 9-Conjunctlon Auto Sales overly optimistic, but when he talks about names as Bette Davis, Lana Turner, Ruby SO-PrOceeds 149- Ellplrt service ~ plus glganllt , to--worm 81-0cean 151-Note of tule Broadway we listen respectfully : Keeler (who danced in our shows as an unknown 1970 MODEL 442 Olds. ~SS cu. 'display of mobile home• . 11-Sedatt 83-knock 153- Babylonltn · In. 375 h.p., new t ires, mag ,always. avallable,ll ... 12-Damaie As Gabriel Heatter used to say, Jack, years ago), · Patsy Kelly, Alexis Smith, Jane 84-Prohlblts dtlty wheels, 1 owner . ,Excellent j 13-Three·load 87-Pitfertd 155-Posstttlvt. "'!Jlere's good news tonight." I'm referring to Russell, Myrna Loy, Joan. Bennett, Claudette sloths - ··- condition, call 985-3J4l. ~~ - - -- MILLER -·-. 89-Acdd...:' ~~~ - pronoun New· YorKers and out.(J!-!Qw~riers shoiiJQCOIIiert, Cena Horne, Jane Withers, DiifDiiley, what 14-1,050 (Roman 90-Lons for · 1!57-Symbol for 10 27 31 . . . c . • MOBILE HOMES· number) 91- Yexad ' ruthenium enjoy knowing about Broadway, the world's Truman Capote, Lady Nancy Keith, Kitty 1 970 PLYMOUTH 4 door Fury I, l220 Wishing~ Blvd. most exciUng S!feet. It is undergoing a Hawks, Sen. and Mrs. Jake Javits, Alan King , ~~~~~ 9~:~~:;~' car. Sl400. 423-7521 BELPRE, Ci. tremendous modernization '!fld clean-11p and this Renee Taylor and Joe Bologna, Bella Abzug , I0-26·3fc .,-t--t-+-+-1 should mean moreandmore businessJilong .what etc., all danced and participated. Their pleasure was once widely known as The Great White Way. in dancing drove home a point to me that in a for quick sale, l96S FOR SA LE. 1965 extra good .PRICED 51x 10 New Moon Mobile -:-f-1 Old buildings are coming down and rich struc- major city like New York, the elegant ballroom Volkswaoen . Would like to Home, furnished ; call 992· buy llat bed for one ton tures of shining elegance are replacing them. has a tremendous future and that in this era of 2076. truck. Call 9~9- lP73 . The police are doing aline job around town and a people sitting and watching TV too much, it 10- ~-6tp l0-29-61c good percentage of'the offensive characters are would be healthierfocthem to get out and dance . BY VEMCO being removed from the street. In short, there's I've always maintained that if I were 211 1971 VOLKSWAGEN . Super ADO-A-ROOMS ADD ROOMIS) TO YOUR Bee tle, cheap, 24 ,000 miles. Aa rebirth of prosperity due and the setting is a years younger I'd open a baUroom in every MOBI.LE HOME FOR 1 condition . Phone 992-6222 BDRM .. DEN. OFFICE. 16 -+-+-4~~1'1 safer, more orderly area, one people will find major city In the United States. Besides New after 5 p.m. STD. PLANS. SAVE TIME :comfortable and no longer frightening to tr~vel. York, 1 have had them In Philadelphia, 10-24-Sic SSS . YOUNG'S MOBILE ::=-1-1 Call me the supreme optimist but that 's how I Brooklyn, Boston and Los Angeles. My wife and I HOME SALES, ST. RT. 7 & 3S 1970 TO RINO GT, 2 door hard· I B E L 0 W S I L V'E R -~ ~~n~~-m~-~~and top, power steering and power ME.MORIAL BRDG.), Having been a showman since 1916, whe11l ..our big secret is that we dance regularly.ln fact, disc brakes ; ~ new llres ; GALLIPOLIS. phone 992-2339. opened my first Roseland in Philadelphia, I see dancing has been the greatest single influence 10-29-ltc l0·29-61c all this as not only good for visiting crowds but on rny career since my college days at 1965 ATlAS' Mobile Home:· 't--t-:--J~-6~4---11-+-+--1 gre&t for business. And at Roseland here in New .Unlver~ity of Pennsylvania. . 50xl0, two bedroom, front ~-------~-----, York, we. have added reaSQJl for optimiS!Il. · 1was tl)en d.ti!liig my wife, Poro.thy, and she_ 1 · • your phon• •J lJ Jlnll•l kitchen, excellent conditiOn . Phone 985-3555. Business is fine. We'll welcome our 55,000,000th loved to go dancing. The IIO-C8lled dance spota in I" C"11h ruulu"• ·tDo. ·whenJ l0·zf·6tp · ,. ... pJ•ce an utiotl ••ntl patron · !lome time this · summer and Phi!ildelpllia were homely big rooms with no 1 Ad. rou. van .. tt furniture, are investing some' $500,000· for music imagination, terribly lit by a single fixture in the )appJ hnct1, cloth•••• .do• I 1970, 12X60 TOTAL ohictrlc mobile home. Pay oft ~.900. and dance talent during the next. middle of the room. I felt that a well-decorated Jteru of other unu.td bUt I Phone 98l-4207. l'.lltful H•••f . . I ' . . .... 12 months. We recently revived ''name" ballroom with charm and elegant lighting could 1Q·29-21c =+--I bands as Friday night features and we'll resume be very PQPUiar. The result was the first . '-----------"!"'"--~ ~1-+---t them come September. I've always believed in . Roseland. Today a plaque on the wall of our the old-tiiOe proven name •orchestras and so current f4,000,000 52nd Street and Broadway ..-I--E~-+---1f---l some months ago, noting the wave of noltalgi!o, ballrqom llat8 over~ married ctliiPles who first we signed headline orchestras for Friday illghts met at Roseland. ThO&e couples would never , such as Count Basie, Harry James, Woody have wed, their Children never _existed If it Heiman. the Glenn Miller and the Jinuny wasn't for Dorothy's love for dancing. Dorsey Orchestras, tester Lanin's society band; We have a capacity fill' 3,500 people and we •' -:=f-1 Tommy Mercer's, Ray McKinley's, Dick reach it Saturday• and &mdays. We're alreatly Jargens', Sy Oliver's;all of whom are box-office booking bands flw yean from now and when I '1-''t--1 draws. They were buUt in ·an era when radio talk with producer1llke Hal Prince and ~thent, -t-+--1 Wttes galOre w-ete al'lll!Able to make orchestras they too sound opllmlttic. Restaurateurs, nigbt.r Into "oome'' banda. Thl,l is why 1 feel th.tt If big spot operators, theater ownere, 1111ny ~ whom ~+~-+-f city and network atations today woul.d glw bands have been ~rrting, seem to feel there s pros01 YOU~ DIAL _ ...i.-J.....II..oi....J mote time, we'd be asSured of countless great f!erlty ahead. I'm the fil'llto_~grr;; As~e man oome banda tomorrow. asld, "There's sood news t~lgh<. 1-Talk Idly 2-Repu!se ------ -:-:-=_,,......,...=., -+--J -+-+--1 -+--J GEORGES.HOBSTETTER I • 1969 CHEVROLET.................. '2295 Sharp-Sharp. See the 73 Oldsmobile tr~t k . lruck. Beautiful wh . over blue finish . Book Value $2650.00. and FURNITURE, 350 V-B engine, auto. tran s. , P.S., P.B., Cheyenne equip .. chrome·front bumper, rear s-tep bumper, radio, beautiful , black accented with white: This is an extremely low 307 V-8 engine, custom Deluxe cab, side mldgs., fu ll wh. covers. r . step bumpers, radio. chrome W.C. mirrors, chrome· frl . bumper, rear step bumper, local 1 owner 1972 HONDA CL 100 .··. 70 Cadillac Sedan DeViHe TRUCK BUYS mileage 1972 DODGE DEMON ra o, one '4000 ·r--...,--..,----....,..,.--:-------'---; WMP0/1390 NOI1ll'10S ', I ,, ' I . ' White with black vinyl top, turquoise Interior. full 800 X 16 .5 ATLAS truck RUSSELL ' S Furnllure pl ows; 2 good rabbit dogs; Weather -guard tires , used Upholstery; free pickup and Nale Vanaman , phone 742lust3,000 miles ; 2 sets French , wdelivery ~ ·phone•9921-5~1(1"' 5322. doors ; phone 992-7889 . l0-27-301c l0-27-21c .. l0-26-3tp WILL cut or trim trees. NOW WRECKING the former 1967 PLYMOUTH318 motor and reasonable; also clean out Epple 's Grocery Store · transmission, both in good basemenls, allies and building in Parr.~ roy . All cond ition, $100 each ; call 992· cellars ; phone949-3221. kinds ol building .naterials 2927. 10·4-30tc for sale on the iob. Call 992· 10-27-Jtc 5946 or 882-3219. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC l0-26-12tc SEWAGE SYSTEMS 110 Mechanic Sl. Real Estate For Sale CLEANED,' REPAIRED. Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 CDRN, $1.15 a bushel . Phone MILLER SANITATION. 247-2852 , Andrew Cross, HOUSE in Long Bollom, phone. STEWART, OHIO: PHONE Letart Falls, Ohio. 985-3l29. 662-3035. NEW LISTING _ _ _ ____l_o._26_61c · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6_· 1l-lfc 10·4·-ttc · VILLAGE -,6 rooms, bath, 3 bedrooms, large living and 'lo CHAROLAIS bull, will be 2 RACINE - 10 room house, SEWING MACHINES. Repair dining . Front porch and years old lirst ot May . Call bath, basement, garage, fwo service. all makes. 992-2284. nearly an acre of land. 773-5559, . lots . Phone 949·4313. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Asking $10,500.00. 10-26-lfc 4-5-lfp Authorized Singer Sales and MIDDLEPORT Service. We Sharpen Scissors. -----~---------' COME AND SEE. Have new BUILDING lots In Rock Sprlri!is J BEDROOMS - Gas shipment of flowers lor fall in registered sub-division; =-=--:-::---~~-=-3·:::.29·1fc. healing, lots of paneling. and Christmas; will make phone 992-2789. Front porch. Level Jot. One flower arrangements ; have l0·25-61c Real Estate For Sale floQr plan. ,Asking · only . $15,000.00. . over 1,000 gift Items, also iewelry, Avon botiles, some COMFORTABLE two story POMEROY . home. full basement, bath antiques ; open 9 a.m. to 6 2 STORIES8 rooms, bath, and lf2, attached garage! and p.m .,. except Friday, closed furnace. full basement, 2 rcLELAN.D· exira lot. In a good location . Friday; phone 985-3537; .. porches. Nice level lot .near Smalley's Gift Shop, Chester, Basic turnifure available . REALTY . shopping. Only $7500.00. Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133 for Ohio. LOT5-LOT5-LOTS : 608 E. Mitn l0-18-121c appointment. FIVE POINTS - l1 acre l0-25-6tc '· ,,;,.Pomeroy . ~ surveyed lots. Rolling land .... . 1966 STARCRAFT tent trailer. - - - - - - -- that's well drained. VIew of sleeps 8; stove, sink, 4 ~OOMS and balh, 3 acres ot Route 7. Plan your future refrigerator. excellent con. land, two-th:rds basement, $5,500.00 BUYS home on one of these fine dillon, $975 . Phone 367-7530. building 20' x 40'. plus barn, plols. 10·24-6tc located In Long Bottom , city 2 bedrooms. Bath. NEW ON HARD ROAD water, partially remodeled; large garage 24x3l . Slorm doors and windows; gas 8 ACRES - Good for phone 985·3539. l0-2l-lotp furnace. Lar,ge lot. Other building several , hou!ts . features. Water tap already paid. AU TRAILER SETUP well drained. Asking Qlly $4500.00. 10 ACRE S, Waler. septic. patlo. f~ l!!i!l basementL POSS.LB.tLIT'C j300 tile block for .ba,ement. 5 ROOMS - Back porch, Cabin. CA'LL ON THIS . cellar and a nice sandy garden on State Route . $3,700.00 . IDEAL 5-ACR'E RAN'CI-j. Lake Large Jot. Been asking GRANDOLDER HOME Conchas, New Mexico. $2.975. $5,000,00, what will you ofMIDDLEPORT, Grant St. No down. No Interest. $25 mo. REGISTERED male Beagie fer? · . Frontage 132x310, 9 rooms. ~ for 119 mos. Vacation pup, ~ 11:! months old, sh,ots; ORANGE TOWNSHIP bedrooms, bath, 2 porches, Paradise : Free Brochure. Donie McFarland, Mason, W. 97 ACRES- 30 In moa-. Ranchos Lake Conchfts: Box cellar, garage apertment, Va. 25260. slorage building, 2 olher lois Good a room farm home, 2001 OD, Alameda, California 10-27-Jtp available. THIS YOU MUST moilern .bath, coal furnace, 94501. basement, barn and other 10-3-30tp SEE. 5 PC. ·BREAKFAST ·set, for· buildings . All minerals. mica top, modern, 60" long, $19,500.00. FARMLAND tor sale by owner; Your REALTOR !san expert excellent condition : will acres of level land. Meigs who sees. studies and sells AN INV ESTMENT IN sacrifice. phone 992-2961 after 82 County. Ohio. on County Road PROPERTY NOW, WILL mMY homes every YOlO' . He 5 p.m. . 46, lix:aled 2 3·10 miles south ·can save you t)me and SAVE A ~EAOACHE - 10·29-3tp of Tuppers Plains P.O. on money ... WHEN RENT GOES UP. good hard surfaced road; also HELEN L. TIAFORD, WALNUT Sfereo -radlo com- on CALL USTODAY Tuppers Plains , water ' ASSOCIATE bination, 4 speed Intermixed system; HENRY E. CLELAND farm house NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS changer, 4 . SP!!aker sound In need ofIncludes repair, lwo bams In REALTOR system, dual volume controls. good · condition. 992-3225 several PHONE 992·2259 Balance S69.57. Use our outbuildings; land lays well; budget terms. Call 992-7085. has beautiful mounlalnous l0·29.0tc view fn all direction~; apJ1I'O<Imately 25 ml!et from B...EAVTIF~UL Colonial Maple . ·Athens, Ohio and Parkers· stereo, AM.FM .radio, 4 burg, W. Vo., I~ ml!es North . . speakers• .4 speed automatic of Pomeroy, Ohio. Ideal for 11 chanyer, . separate controls. nice llomtlsl . development, Balance $79.70 . Use our etc. Sauthoastern Ohio Real budget terms. C,.ll 992-7085. REAL ESTATE BROKER .. Estale Company, Broker; 10-29-61c phone ·Btl pre, ~23-6293 ; Parkersburg, 45-7539 or ol22· H & N DAY old or started 8905. Prlc» W,OOO; •terms, Leghorn pulle!S. Both floor or cash. Ask directions at cage grown · available . Mlllhone's Servlc» Station at •pOMEROY - Six room house and bath. 2 Pc;t""", ~A. housing & Tupperi Plains. • Poullry, ground, some timber, 1 e-raoe. price SlW.Oo. . automation. Modern Poullry, 10.22-91p 399 W. Main. Pomeroy, 992· 2164. RACINE - Six r - & bllh, 2 porches, large tot, 8 ROOM nouse and bath, nice garage, quiet neighborhood, $10,000.00. 10·29-lfc large lol, natural gu, buill-In · cttilnels In kllchen. Oose to NEASE SETTLEMENT- Six ·room houtt, ·"A. -land, 7 WEEK old pigs; phone 9o19., radio stftllon In Bradbury. double garage, good country llomt, $12,100.00. · Phone 992·2602. 2163. 10-29-l;ztc • 10.27-Jtp RACINE - 80 A. farm, 5-room house.2 mi. out of Racine, $23.000.00. . POMEROY ~ Hous4t, 6 rooms ,. and bath, 2 large porches, CALL HILTON WOLFE ~EAGLES puppies, 8 week'$ large lot. newly palntld r RIAL ESTATI! SALESMAN old ; phone 992,7387. phone 992-33'14. PH. Nt-3111 . I0-27-3tp ' 10.29-Jtc '. Swlng.er 2 dr. H.T., V-8, I-llite, p-steer(ng, fac tory air. vinyl · roof, . rallye wheels, -.ery nice. Check ..These 1971 CHEV. 8' FLEETSIDE ....... '2895 1972 · DODGE DART - 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVille · /1 ' I.C iT WfRE:<]:!~Reb 72 ~iliac . Sedan DeVille .' Dozer & End loader worll, ponds. b.sitment, landscaping. Wt have 2 size dozers, 2 siZJ folders. Work done by hour or contrsd. Free . EstlmatH. We also haul fiil dirt, top 1011. Dump !rucks and low•boy for hire. see Bob or·ROQ.tr Jelltrs, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phont 9925232. . '4000 operator's license? Call 992- An International D & B listed company is seeking a responsible man .o r woman to service estaclished retail accounts in th is area . Our prestige brand name products are heavily advertised on T.v . and In such publications ·as CosmopOlitan and Playboy . The in dividual who qualifies for this exclusive distributorship must be at:ile to start immediately, and have the reQuired minimum in · vestment of 52500 . For full written information , send vour name. address and phone number to : The .Thomas Company, Consumer Products Division, 1400 East rouhy Avenue. Des Plaines , Illinois 60018, Or, if you prefer. c:all 312 -298 -7880. Exchange of eterences required . BR11i MOVING Let us be your one stop shopping center for sharp late model used Ci!rs. We have our cars · in the showroom. out of the weather for your shopping convenience . These cars have been serviced, tuned. and winterized for the best buy in the area. 30 units to choose from . ' ' Virgii B. Teaford, Sr. Broker school. Some classes still open. Will also do sewing and alleralions. Phone 985·3860 or 99.1 - ~344 alter 5 p. m. I0-26-61p Racine Gun Club . DICK VAUGHN -::-:-:-:-:-----=-ONE SET of Ferguson 14" SEWING CI!'ASSE 5'<1ow being • given by Betly Frede<lck at •• lhe newly opened N&F l Sewing Center, Chester. Ohio, match . DALE LITTLE COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Salt Works. E. Main St .• 10·25-4lp Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. REGISTER ED Angus calves ; 2 4-12-lfc bulls of breeding age: Erisco ~-=-----­ and Wye blood lines; Bill JUST TAKEN IN, Singer Sewing Machine. Will sell for Witte, Rock Springs, Ohio; small balance of $36.21 or phone 992-2789. 10-25·12tc payments may be arranged. Phone 992-l331 . 9-7-tfc APPLES. Fi.tzpalrick Or chards, Stale Route 689, - - - - - - - - Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. Fl REWOOD; phone 992-2413. l0-27-2tp 8-30-lfc 22 RIFLE and high-powered i Quarter cleaning tools. Small pa int damage in shipping. Will take ELLEN'S Gift Shop. Reedsville, will be open Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, l f registered VACUUM cleaner. new 1972 model. Complete with all Hilton Wolfe, owner. 10-27-Jtc ROAD .o. Business Opportunities stitch. Full cash price $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. I0-24-61c out of season or on Sundays. ' HORSE$-I yearling slud, 2--<i yr. old geldings. l- 2 yr. oi'il'' mare, l-6 yr. old mare, all original cartons . No at tachments needed as our controls are built-in . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buflonholes. sews on button's, monograms and blind hem NO HUNTING on my property l li I HAVE . ToGo Take Me To "1·:1814 PAINT DAMAGED, 1972 zig· zag sewing machines. Still In PIANO luning at your service now ; phone 992-2082. l0·29-3tp ·• OpenS Til 5 Monday thru Saturday · 606 E: Main. Pomeroy, 0 . "Custom Meat CuHing" Quick and Courteous Service Horses, phone 985-33.oll . l0·27-3tc Home and ~ pall bearers. Ernestine Fisher and the Fisher Family. 10-29-llc '· .Pomeroy Home & Auto 1968 DODGE 1-ton truck. stalfe body. Good condition. Phone 985-4190 or 985-4153. l0-26-6tc are Funeral 5.55 On,Most American Cars ·-GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 . For Sale bors who remembered me Dan1els, Kuhl's Bargain Center . 12 X 60 MOBILE home; adLIIs only ; call 992-5443. · 10.22-tfc :i Card of Thanks · ..' Wheel Alignment TRAILER . Brown's Trailer Courl; phone 992-3324. 10.22-tfc ~ Saturday. • EXPERT DRIVE A LITTLE -51\VE A LOTI 1 FURNISHED 2 bedroom aparlment. adults only, Middleport ; phone 992-3874. 10-22-tfc Additional 2.5c Chaige · oer Advertisement . ' CADILLAC, . Of, Course You C8n" Business ·Services· only . Syracuse; phone 992-5462. l0-29-31c 4-l2:tfc · · •i p .m. or s p.m. 11 11 u: • JO p.m . APARTMENTS near new 2 BEDROOM mobile home, . Meigs High School ; C<tll 773- Rnbcr1 Hill . Phone 949-3811 or 992·6641 after 7 p.m . 10-26-6tc reward f5'o afe return ; phone · 10·25 -6fc 5268 after 5 p.m. 992-2<20. 10·29·12tp NEWLY remode led 4 ·roam 10 27 3 . · Wanted To Rent •· unfurn ished apartment · with . ~RATES CH ILD'S pel poodle, white; 1 BEDROOM · apartment in 3 ROOM 'i!Od bath furnished bAih . Will be ready by apartment ; must ' have a tFor Wan\ Ad Serv ice lost, stra yed or stolen ; an . Nnven1ber fst'. Inquire at 304 Pom erov ·Middleporf area ; 5 ~nts per Word one insertion refe-rence ; also sleeping swers to the name of F'uzz ie; Spring Ave ., Pomeroy . ca ll 446-2732. Gallipolis, or Mlnimum ·Charge 75c r oo m s ; Aline Weaver , · 10-26-lfc handsol)'le reward ; conta ct w rite Danny Buckley , Rt . 1, 12 cents per w,S)rd three Racine. 949-3584. Carol Mull ins, Portland, 0 . Gallipolis.· con5e,utlve lnstrtibns . 10- 27- 61~ TRAILER space alter Nov . I, 10.29-7tc 10-27-31p . · 18 cents per ,word six con· · The Publisher reserves the riQ~t to edit or reject any ads deemed obj!ctionat . The PUblisher Will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect' ln!l•r"tlon . ,. . WE. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! . ""OWN A For Rent I, '' l �... ~ I . ' 26 - The Swtday T1111es -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct 29, 1972 S~nday • Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks deepest gralltude the . WITH famtly of Benn le Stover wishes lo thank all t he ' 1 relattves, friends, neighbor s, pallbearers . and all who sent food , flowers ~and ~ards , also ' Notice COMMU NilY Nur se ry School S.lflll' L tccn scd Dildy at Prl' ~ bytenrw Ch~1rch Ca ll t16 1873 ~Iter ·1 P m 2536 Rev . Hueholf and Wa ugh Halley, Wood funeral home Your comfortmg expresstons GLASS for all' needs Home serv~~_..and msurance datms of sympathy w ill alwa ys b~.> Rus 's Glass Sennce, 704 Ptne remembered and ap St , R10 Gran de, Otuo 245· preciated, Ruby and Elmer 5048 Stover and famtl y NOTICE TWO WAY Ra d1 0s Sales & Ser'<Ce New and used c~·s • pol1cc mondors , antenn,as . etc Sob' s Cdtzens Band Rad1o Equ1p , Georges Cr~ek Rd , Gallipolis, Ol110 446·4517 i 212 If DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School , l1censed by State of Ohto, l lf:z m lies west of new hospital. 180 If 255 I 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph 446 3657 Day care that says "we care " Madge Hauldren , ' Owner Lored 1 t h & John Ha uldren, Operators 11411 CLEVELAND (UP!) - The chink "The dectston of whethVETERANS president of the Institute of er to use the machines 1s never Cct real bcneftl from your Society, Ethics and Life Sci- purely medtcal, " he said . r;erv•cc If you've been scpMaled fron' I he serv iCe as ences said here Thursday mght "Doctors make worth an E 4 or abnve w.th1n the las t that the nation's doctors have judgements about patients. 1 years you may be eltg lb le , "been literally able to get away ''One major medical center 1 r tn •n•edtatc achve duty In lilCI the U S Navy has In with murder." doesn't even have one dtalysts tr 11duced new regula iiQ nS Dr. WillardGaylin, professor machine because the head docFor further detail s contact of psychiatry and law at Co- tor there doesn't want to decide Gene Peters, 593-3566 collect lf cet I\ lull f rcc ' BOO 282 1288 lumbia Uruversity, satd m an who should be put on the ma253 3 address at Case Westert] Re- chine and who shouldn 't," serve University that the "phy- GayUn sa1d . I WILL NOT be responSible for ,liclan in the United States is any debts other than my own "There is something about as of thiS dat e, October 29, somewhere between the priest the role of a doctoF (hat em1972 and ordinary man." powers him with authority that Stgned Bryant E Duncan "They've been literally able should be questioned," satd 255 3 -----to get away wtth. murder," he Gaylln. sa le Mon and SQid, " We go to lawyers for "If a person has a RUMMAGE lues , Oct 30 and 31, 9· 30 'counsel' but we follow doctors pleasurable ptece of behavaor ~ m to 4 p m Clothes, dishes, antiques and other Items 'orders."' and a mmister says tis a sin, Cedar Street Market Carner , 01 Gaylin noted that many doc- you change mm1sters," he of Thtrd and Cedar tors decisions are moral ones satd.' "But if your doctor says 255 2 and not medical ones. it's unhealthy, you'll change DOES your home need pamtmg, 1\S an example he ctted the that behavior." std• ng , roofing , remodeling, use of kidney dtalysts rnapaneling , cement work, barbecue, palms, or garage, ~~~iiiSI':I~~Wi:l.~:~.x:::::::::".::::x::->.:....;-;:~~·:?J!.~».aa< a: ..~, carport, etc ? You name tt, we'll do If Reasonable rates Ca ll 446 1753 • 119 If Doctor favored position Real Estate For Sale ' Real Estate For Sale flJ/l(JJUfJ11L MASSIE REALTY 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve 446-1226 or 446-2674 $42,500 96 ACRE FARM - All electric brtck home, 6 roorr.s and bath, larg e eat tn kitchen. w b frreplace tn family room . beautiM ca rpet throughout, oversize brtck garage. two barns, frutf trees, tobacco base . stream. spnng and well water, 80 . A ttmber. 6 A. bottom on Sf Rt 7 $26,500 NEAR NEW BRI CK- 3 large BR and bath, beautiful built m kitchen and large dtntng area, deep pile carpet throughout, well landscaped one acre lot, must be seen to be apprec tated $26,500 16 ACRES - All electric home. 19' x 24' LR w1lh f~rep lace, beaut tfut k1tchen wtth range and ref , t; , basement, storm w & D , large 30' x 60' bu 1ldmg, well stocked pond $24,500 Really, 32 State St TeL 446-1998 For Fast Results Us.e r ~ I ! NOTICE \l'e ST RT 588 - Near Rodney - STATE ROUTE 160 - 2 1972 1972 Schultz Mobile home, 14' nrobilc homes on a 100x150 x 68 ', all elec. cen a1r fl at lot Co water , paftos, Located on 89 A Prt ce dnveway, brand new, never $14,900 ltved tn Ltve m one and rent the other $13,900 ST RT 588 - 21 3A wooded lot ..,o[\ Rural Water Lme Price I UNITS IN CITY - 2 double $31750 and 1 s.tngle house on Garfte ld Ave $25,000 buys lhem all BIDWELL - Modern, 6 b1g rms , uf1hly and bath Carpet VINT ON - emplfy store tn ltv rm , plenty cabtnets tn buddi ng downstairs plus 2 kitchen, lots of paneling, new apartmen ts up $15,000 storm doors and windows Barn 40' x 60' Loca ted on 2 CHESHIRE .:._ Trailer Park, big, fl at lot~ Pnced to sell polenltal mcome of $17,000 ' per yr MILL CREEK - 4 rm house, fur hea t, garage and 1 A , Ml DOL EPOR T - 12 rm house $8,000 nn N 2nd Av e Could be used ar;; I 2 3 or 4 homes MERCERVILLE Cheap housing, real nrce . 3 bd rm , POMEROY - 2 family home, large ltv rm , nice bath, Cllrllple tely modern co pper plumbing, all tile ce ilin~ . otl fur , 2 can~arage. FARMS Large shaded lot. Walk to i46 A flat and gently rolling school Only $12,500 lan d new fences, pond, creek fr ontage, stto, 2 good barns, NEAR Clay School - E•lra crtb, fronts on 2 rds, close to n1ce, 3 bdrm ., new ca rpet tn proposed new U S 35, 44 A l1v. rm, din. area, and hall It corn base pays better than has new Aerobtc Sepftc tank, $1,000 per yr , 25 A corn goes full base ; w1 th part1al wilh sa le. 1352 lb lo b base, fmlshed rec. rm , attached 111odern ranch style frame gar and located on lh A home wtth full basement. shaded lot Pnce redu ced for Don' t mrss thr s on e t qutck sale . 29 A vacant land on route 160 nnrlh of Vmton Good barn DEER CR. RD - Near new 4 rncluded rms and bath, fur heat, 2 rms , carpeted, plus 2 A. good 36 A Morga n Twp , land con land Good Spnng water Only tract $10,000 2 A flat lot on rout e 325 between INVESTMENT - In clfy, good Vtnton an d Rto Grande. bust ness location, plus 2 Aprt. rentals Icould he 3) Business 111 ACRES -- 55 •cres bottom, 9 bldg 1ncludes grocery and rnr horre, good barn, creek meat processrng equrpment frontage, 1 2 mde frontage on Potential mcome from Apt stale rd , con1plele ltne of rentals 1225 per mo. Price farn• mach1 nery In cluded tn $21.500. sale Owner wttl help fmance GET AmiiiiOII Neal Realty ,_,= OHIO RIVER R~ II (') ·n I I lJ ,...,.,.. ---·--- t Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings.call E. M, "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 SPR IN G VALLEY - Lookmg f for elegance. thiS.coutd be •he World's Larges one Bt leve l, 3 large bdrms w1th deep and w1de closets, all ~HE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN tactory kitchen w1th diSh- SERVIN(l THE NATION'S washer and di sposal Large BUYERS & SELLERS. l1v rm, 2 baths, large car Ph. 446·0008 peted rec rm wtth bar 2 car gar wtth elec dr , cen air. You name tf and th1s house INVESTMENTS has tf Prtce upper 30s MIDDLEPORT -- Modern 6 rrr1 hnme whrc h mclvdes 3 CITY - 5 b1g rms w1th full BR, LR wilh WB fir eplace, base , new furna ce, cen a1r , butltm kttchen and vttlify rm. llv rm 14' x 24' Plenty PLUS a sepa rate l'rm & bath storage room Lt v rm , hall , ilpl PLUS 3 late model bath and master bdrm Has nr 11bt le homes now being carpet over H W Prtce ren ted Ltve tn th e home and $25,000 q~j tect S5S5 per mo rent :vma'ge" ~'1::..,,..,,_ Sale AGENCY REALTY WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 I For .' STROUT 'THE WISEMAN RUSSELL cUtYWID~IkJ ~=!::! Real Estate Real Estate For Sale NEAR TOWN - 5 rooms and ba th , deep pile carpet throug hout , two car carport, ~ torage bulldmg, Situated on a we ll landscaped :~;4 acre lot $24,500 ONE THIRD ACRE LOT - 7 rooms, 3 BR, 2 baths, all built m klfchen wtth doubl e oven, carport. workshop, In Ad· dtson Twp $19,500 2 STORY HOME - 4 BR, 2 baths , famtly room, all electnc k1tchen, paneled OR, • WB firepla ce 1n LR, carport, and gutter work . laundry and large workshop, By Helen and Sue Hottel @ ROOFING Wilham Mitchell . 388 8507. copper plumbtng , qutck 67·11 THOSE PERENNIAL CHAIN LETTERS possess ion 518,800 Dear Rap : RALPH 'S Carpet & Uph olstery 4 BR HOME - Large two story What would you do if you got a cham letter like I got. I'm a Cleantng Servtce Fr ee covered wtth alumtnum est1mates Ph 446-0294. Ralph ~ Otristlan but I don 't like copying letters and I can't afford stdmg and stone. spacious ea t m ktfchen, formal OR, Z stamps, so I ignored this, and now I'm awfully worried. The A Davts, owner 9·11 laundry room. porch and ~ letter goes: garage Plenty shade trees. ll: "THINK A PRAYER (and then there's a kinda long written Jl12lot Very qutck possessiOn s15,000 , prayer you're,supposed to copy) ... This prayer has been sent to We would like to thank the I'/• ACRE 4 BR and bath, you for gOOd luck. The original came from the Holy land . Send merchant' for contributions carpe l In 5 rooms, alum mum and everyone thai worked to five cwies to five frienda and m four days you will receive good sld rng, new roof, garage, make our Halloween Car, luck, These must leave your house within 96 holl\"S. Do not break workshop and cellar house, nival a success. storage butldmg, frutf trees, {: the chain! AU. S. officer received $U,OOO and lost it because he Cheshire Kyger PTA now vacant. ~ broke the chalit. A Philadelphia man lost his life SIX days after he S15,500 ~ threw away this letter. After he died, he received $15,000. Copy MIDDLEPORT - 2 story, 10 rooms, 2 bath, 2 porches. eat ; all this and send it on I" In kttchen. for mal DR. 2 room 1 Will bad things happen, like God purushmg me, or basement wlth gas forced atr I something? - WONDERING furnace , corner lot Vacant ' $13,000 3 BEDROOM - Spae~ous Dear Wondering: paneled and carpeted LR, RODNEY - 3 yr old, 6 rm : 91 A - Rollmg grassland, By order of Centerville Prayers are good, but threats are bad - and this chain letter home, all carpet, all Elec , 11 t1n1ber pond, we ll. coun ty banquet size kitchen, con Village Council there wa ter ava ilable BT rd , large Is no more than a ridiculous threat. crete porch, alummum m o budget at $26 per mo hnn1e l O' Iill f wm. tovyp siding, 17' x 30' garage and Th iS property has a ~argo ' ' If you're still worried, douse your superstitions by telling will no Trick, or garage and located on a Jt4 1 I I lWO<KShop, ·'f&lit'alt 'lh'a1'1l\'€maH .llb"llied was pr6bablY 90 years old (and Treat in of acre fla t lot Priced for a 12 A nex t to ctly llm tfs, home 56.800 rncl udes 4 rms and bath Good how could he "receive" $15,000 after he was dead?); and the guy NOW VACANT - Owner moved qUi ck sale at $21.500 Centerville. tnvestmen t for only $12,000 to Florida. 2 BR, living room , Utat lost the money was most likely a klutz -SUE kitchen, bath and storage plus CENTENARY - Edra n1ce 3 +++ or 4 bdrm ranch , w1fh H.W Eber Whealdon, f furniture 100' x 100' lot HOMES Dear Won: fl oors and carpet 11 has a BEAUTIFUL PLEASANT Plenty shade large lt v rm ., sam ... paneling Mayor VALLEY ESTATES - 3 BR Better yet, tell yourself it's all a bunch of hokum. and a k1 lthen that would bnck, w w carpe l, J1,2 baths, 2 Chain letters, threatening bad luck and offering money ... please any woman On t tfy car garage. cent a tr, ga r handkerchiefs ... aprons ... pantyhose ... whatever ... are good for water & nat. gas. Pn ce d•s p . d ts hwas her , lovely $23,500 b1 rch ca bmels Owner betng ; only one thing : the wastepaper bas~et. Worry not. - HELEN trans ferred +++ ADAMSVILLE - Older home Rap: made new, 5 b1g rms all 3 Ml OUT QU ICK carpe ted, new 2 car garage POSSESSION -· Lovely 3 BR The student who felt doomed t, a life of loneliness because he and located on a b1g flat lot brtck and frame wtfh full sals he was homosexual (but could never go to bed with a ma le) Cheap at $15,750 basement, garage, large just might be the vactim of the stereotype of homosexuality , fafllily rm , dtntng rm , 2 WB presented by our culture. , ltreplaces, large J,:t A lot GREEN ACRES P"ce Many semltive young men become convinced by inajortty HE Who Hes ttates ge ts bumped reduced on thiS beauty, 4 yr. ADD ISON -- Modem 6 rm old ranch , H W fl oo rs, Iron, behind opinion that "feminmity in a male means homosexual. But what home wtlh brtck fron t, level beaut1ful k1lche n, 3 Bd rms., is masculine and femmme is really only relative to the intot wt th 120ft fr on t, cen t atr, A GRAND PLACE TO LIVE, Ph baths Th is house rs l1ke car pod, owner anx1ous to dividual's culture, and much of what is regarded as femlnm e ts RIGHT DOWNTOWN WIT H new Only $22,500 se ll Low dow n paymen t 70 FEET FRONTAGE ON related to inteltigence rather than sex preference. SECOND AVENUE . FOUR FARMS Due to ignorance, a man recogmzing "femmme" qualittes m - II Berger Ave , Lovely LARGE BEDROOMS WITH 40 A NEAR RIO ~ All Elec 5 CITY 2 BR home w1th full himself may believe them to be signs of homosexuality and CLOSETS KITCHEN AND rm modern home, wtth alum Lots of s hade basemen t therefore either suppress them or admtt to being somethmg he THRE F LARGE ROOMS Si ding , alum porch with tr ees CONNECTED WITH concre te floor, good barn, isn't. Business Opportunities SLIDING DOOR THAT CAN some fruit, berries and NEI GHBORHOOD RD - 3 BR Also, it ts normalto feel attraction (but not 5!!XUal desire) for BE OPENED TO USE AS grapes, 12 A cleared and SERV ICE Stal1on for lease, n~odul ar home 2 Y[S. old, air people of both sexes, but men have learned to suppress such ONE LARGE ROOM, GOOD could be cultrvated Price excell ent locahon, patd cnnd , partly furnt shed, a BASEMENT, ONE AND ONE feelings for other men. Since the only thing that dlstmguishes $18,500' ' ba rga m at $14,500 tramlng Please call 446·1085 HALF BATH, ALSO TWO homosexuals from others is a sexual desire for members of the 8 5 p.m . Evenings 446 9380 R E NT E D T R A I L E R 92.5 A 9 m1 fr om town , al l flat CLOSE TO NEW MINE - 1970 248. 12 SPACES same sex, I wonder if the lonely student is really m this FOR INCOME, AN and gentle slope ; 45 A Schultz 12x65 wdh 4xl2 ftp out category? I feel that many boys swing over because they think EXCEPTIONAL WELL ldlabl e, tob base, rural rrl1 • completely furnt shed, BUILT HOME . PRICED waler.6 rm house with bath , Real Estate For Sale they have no choice. If homosexuality becomes accepted, even cen t atr, pat1o, cellar, barn, AWAY BELOW RE· s torm dr s and windows ultl!ty bulld•ng, buy w1th 1 A more people (who could go e1ther way ) will choose the less RANCHO REAL TORS PLACEMENT COST, tM. Pnce reduced, $31 ,500 or 30 desirable route. I don't think homosexuals should he persecuted, MEDIATE POSSESSION. • Headquarters for Gallia County A. LOCATED at Bidwell , all VINTON but I'm not for Gay Liberation's all out encouragement etther. Real Estate Listings needed. NEW 3 bedroom home, very 30 tillable or develop, 8 rm Even more disturbing was this boy's implication that love TWO FOR ONE ntce kdchen, bath, gas fur modern home, all carpet, bui ll in ki HOUSE NO 1 Custom built ~ mf!!ns sex, Jf]l~ gan!Qy~ \Q other men (and women too ) without nace , full ba-Sement wtth mueh paneling, storm drs - rm -;-- CR wi new - 3 BR home leaturmg garage m baseme nt, concrete and wtndows, 011 fur Thts IS expecting sex, he would not he so lonely, The Btble says we ba se ment,·snadv famJiy room. air cond , slid. dri ve on S R 141 Shown by an 1deal sef·UP for a lar~e should love one another, but that certainly does not mean to go to gla5s door to patio and 2 car appotntment S23.SOO fam1ly wdh children m Ranny Blackburn ga ra ge bed with everyone we love. - ONCE LONELY TOO Pnce upper thirttes. Branch Mtmagar sc hool HOUSE NO 2. Very good 6 21 , ACRES w1lh all electm room country home, part home. large kitchen, new 49 A. GOOD 7 rm . house, plenty ~----=-Dear O.L.T.: basemt, , porch and cellar stove and refr tgerator, bath storage room, carp~t and house Bolh homes for the Thank you for your fme letter. W1th all the books, arltcles and double car garage paneling B19 barn, plenty pnce of one and conjecture, we still lqtow so very U!Ue about homosexuality. Pnced $17,000 good water, near 12 A bottom GREEN TOWNSHIP land It has 1,5191b. fob base. RIVER VIEW But of this we're sure: tolerance and attempts at unLOTS and acreage for 2 ACRES more or less wlfh 8 Price of $19,000, includes near WE JUST listed a beautiful 4 derstanding will help far more than condemnation - which can resrdent!al or commercial on room house, seve ral out 2 ton fob.. tractor and other bedr oom home on Lower Rt 35, nea r hosp1tar make a confused young man feel there is no other choice. buildings, otl heal, 3 bedroom tools R1ver Road. This house Is and bath Priced 518,000 HELEN AND SUE only 6 years old and was built NEW 3 bedroom home, bath, •63 A. 5 mi. from Cheshtre, on by Ernes t Brown Special ga rage, la rge lot, city water 2 BR home tn Cheshrre wtlh Ward Rd., ho bldgs , un features are the beaufl(ul and schools larQe ltv mg room. kr tchen and derta ld w1th coa l Price vtew of the Ohio Rtver, den ADDISON TOW NSHIP bath Priced $14,900 reduced to $19,500 · with woodburning fireplace, NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home, formal dining room a nd bath and hall $22,000 ANY HR. 446.l998 Un~eramltle theae fwr lumbiH, LOTS - 112' • 525', Pn ce partial basement. Lot Is 114' • $2,500 , 100' x 750', Pnce - - - - - - - - one letter to e..h ~quare, to 290' Call today for an ap3', ACRE lot, rura l water, 52,500, 80' x 150', Pnce $1,800 for111 four ordinary wordo. pointment . beautiful se ttmg. NEW LISTING FARM, 257 Acres. 2 barns and 8 9 ACRES vacant land on Kellqn 39 ACRES, 3 bedroom story and room house Pnce $38,000. ORRMA Ci Road nea r town Less than hall home. garage, barn. ' S300 an acre. $15,000. FARM, 23 Acres, at Eureka, . I .• ~acant land Pnced $5,000 LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 Office 446.t066 · Garfield Avenue'. $1,000. Even1ngs Call Ron Canaday 452 Second Ave. 446·3636 NEW LISTING 446·3434 446-4775 Russett D. Wood, 446·4611 3 BEDROOM home at 1809 DEVELOPER'S DREAM - 18 J~~n 1. ~~~hards, 446-0280 Ches tnut Street Just recenlly acres of good land suitable for painted Inside and out. Carpet sever,al houses. County water m lt vlng room and three on st te Four miles from town. Would make a bedrooms BY OWNER COUI..P SEA good mvestment. IPRUM4K 3 bedroom brick ranch , FARM NEAR MINE - 44 aero U6EL.E66 THIN6Office Phone 446·1"4 farm with four bedroom flreploct, 1'1> car aHoched 10 F IOHi OVER! Jay Sheppard 446-0001 Evenings house with bath , Priced for gar.... Approx. 1400 fl. of Denvtr K. Higley 446·0002 M. Ntal 446-1546 Chtrles quick sale. living space downstairs, and Wanda S. Eaheneur 446·0003 J , MlcMtl NNI 446·1503 'fllct for 3 rooms · in ~n· finished upst11rs, lar,e acre OVERLOOK OHIO RIVER REAL Esta te tor sale by owner Three bedroom house on S.R. -FOR SALE BY OWNER - 2 tot wllll mono land ovaltabht, 4 bedroom house, 21' baths, 7 with beautiful view of river. story brick house at 452 Flr~l 311·1722. . fann!y room , kitchen, liv ing Ave 7 rooms, 2 baths, gas hot room, screened pat1o, garage LIST WITH .US - If you want air furnace. Present and large basement. Located arrangement 2 apartments. action, list with OIHo River , on 80'•130' lot w1lh1n wal~mg Am be~ ia the hardest-resin calf 446·3434. - - easily connrtfll to one d1 sfanre of all schools 511 known. It comes from the (MoweN-"1) family dwelling Asking Evenings Chandler Dr , Po1nt Pleasant fossils of extmct pine trees Bali'd, ·446-4632 , S30,00Q shown by apOscar ' ~~ ' hJoooiUILT . .OUP P~OYII INOUGII Ph nne 675·2303 or 675 13i2 D J. Weathtrholl, 446-4244 polntment. 4.46-020e. ' \hat once grew on the sboree 251 6 of the Baltic Sea. (' Aowuu .,..,,.. .........,~...,.<a!IH-PUI'I Sleven R, Bth, 446·f58.l 255-1 , .. Generation Rap · '11- The Sunday Times·Sentinel,~, Oct. 2!, !972 -~.--_;_: DOC NEW 1973 BUICKS SMITH SAYS ARRIVING DAILY! 1972 PONTIAC ' 1'172 DODGE, Monaco 2 dr. Hdtp ., air. 1972 DODGE, Dart 2 Dr . Hdtp. $3895 1971 $2495 $1995 Nova 2 Dr . 1970 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 Dr. 1970 TOYOTA, 2 Dr. Priced Right Near Cheshire Lovely Ranch ON ROUSH RG. YOU'LL FIND THIS PRETIY RED· WOOD RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS, NICE KITCHEN (BUILT I~IS), BATH, FULL BASEMENT, WOOD BURN FIREPLACE ' AND LARGE FLAT LOT. OWNER MOVING OUT OF AREA AND HAS IT PRfl:t:I:JS"OIHE FIRST ONE TO SEE IT WILL BUY HONEST, YOU WON'T FIND ONE NEAR CHESHIRE PRICED LIKE THIS OIIIF ' Hdtp. Sedan, air. $1795 1969 DODGE, Monacll 4 Dr. Sedan, Air . $2295 1969 CHRYSLER, 4 dr. sedan, air. $2295 Sedan, air . $2095 $1895 1969 BUICK, La Sabre 1969 CHEVROLET, 4 Dr. ' 3995 Chevelle 9 Pass. Wagon. ' ' 50 State Sl & Upper Rl 7 Camping Equipment '3395 1971 BUICK 1969 CADILLAC S_kylark, 2 dr. hdtp., air cond., white, black vinyl lop. Worth more . Eldorado, air cond., AM-FM radio, rosewood with sandalwood top, power windows, 10wer seat. '2995 Gallipolis, Ohio '3495 1970 NOVA For Sale Wanted To Buy 1971 BUICK '2795 ' '67 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE '3M5 LeSabre, Custom, 2 dr. hdtp., air cond., 17,233 miles, 73 LeSabre trade. Like new. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE U1W1GA. OHIO LeSabre, Custom 4 dr' h'dtp., air cond., AM-FM radio, light blue, black vinyl top. Nice . Riviera, air cond., power windows , power seat, local mfg. co. pres . lradein . 35 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM SM IJH AUTO SALES 1972· BUICK 1969 BUICK $1895 Hdtp. Newport Catalina Brough;tm , 4 dr ., black wlfh black vinyl top, c ustom black interior. air cond ., a beautiful car, 7,900 miles. , $2695 DODGE, Dart 2 Dr. Hdtp. 1970 CHEVROLET, New Listing 3 Bedrooms Full Basement OWNER HAS THIS ONE PRICED WELL UNDER MARKET OR APPRAISED VALUE THREE LARGE BEDROOMS, DINING AREA, VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH RANGE & OVEN. FULL BASMENT, LARGE FLAT LOT AND GARAGE. THIS WILL SELL FAST. ' Countr'y Sorghum, JUNK autos and scrap me tal REAL Barr's Supermarket. Johnson 388 8776 an d Johnson and at Leslte 245 78 McCm11bs 379 2166 1969 DODGE 1973 TRAILERS and campers In stock. For service. quality Tudor, auto. trans., radio. new Pickup, 29,000 miles, 8 ft. bed, and price vtstt Camp ' 2 Dr. Hardtop, radio, automatic trans .• p . Prem tires, power steering, custom cab. Weekend Special . Conley Starcraft Sales, 62 steering, p. brakes, fac. air c:ond., w-s-w tires, white, extra nice. North of Pomt Pleasan t beh1nd Red Carpet Inn For Sale turquoise finish with matching Interior. 230 If 1966 STAR CRAFT Tent C•mper J D 350 dozer, 67 model wiU, blade and wrench 66 model sle-e ps 8 Excellent condtlton 1600 senes International S975 Phone 3671530 tru ck Both 1n A I condition 251 6 For Rent or Lease Ca II 256·6689 215·lf 1972 KAWASAKI 500cc ex FOR RENT AND LEASE cellenl con d1110n 3 cy li nder 2 UNFURNISHED apartment, cycle. Phone 675 1320 three rooms and bath , up 25 1 It CORBIN & SNYDER ' statrs {700' 2 Second) . newly - FURNitURE decorated . $85 per month HALF Dachsh und and Poodl e USE D Ph11co auto washer, with uliltties· furm shed on pupp•es Mustcal equ1pmenl good shape, Whrlpool "" restncted bas1s Ideal for one Can be seen 11241 2 F.rst Ave condt fioner 18,500 BTU, exadult. Last lady stayed 10 10 a m 3 p m Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio cellent condition ; occasional years. No pets References 251 5 chair; Temco floor lurnace, requ~red Phone 44/>·3994, 9 70,000 BTU a.tu. to S p.m. NEW bath lub Never used Best NEW Chairs for your comfort. 249 If niter 446 2447 Recliners, rocke rs, Swivel Help Wanted 251 6 rockers and love seats, and -----For Rent . occas1onal chairs. A large FURNISHED mob1le home In 1968 V W. Red w blue 1nlen or, selection to ftf your need . Gallipolis, 446·0338. Open Fnday till 8, plenty of good condrt•on, w1th extra a~r Help Wanted 227-tf A penon who ~n quickly fr ee parking, 955 Second s hocks and Chevy w hi tnllt llle Aulotanl AvenUe, 446-1111. adaptors, $800 or bes t off er '"s-L-E-E:-P::-1N:-:G:-r_oo_m _s~f:-or-'-re.nt. develop Man~ger of our office. Also torquefltte transmlssi on 228·11 For Sale Ser~lcas For Sale Prefer solllt ·colttgt Gall Ia Hotel, 446·9715. wi th Chevy ad•plor Cheap. . • 181 ·11 training, Good salary and GILLENWATER'S Mp!lc tank 446·2416 or 256-6968 ANTIQUE purnp organ, all VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 cltanlno Md r~PJ)r , atsa outstanding emrloyao 25 5 I orlg1pal e.cept new bellows. 1, Mod~l. ' Complete , wilh all , house wre.ckiJIO. f!!t·•.~·9A9 . P.tto•.Mr· ari!J'n, ' Over 80 years old " 1\\aijt •by j stin.I~G" lwOMS~Tw~'l<ly ' ~· ' clea~lng tools•. Small P."int 'Estalltlst:ted In l940. • a 2765. 1971 STARCRAFT cam per, Taylor and Fraleyor'gan Co , rates. Park Central Hotel. damage In shipping, Wfll lake 169·1f sleeps 6, retngera tor. fur . 3Q8.tf S27 cash or budget plan Worcester, Mass One bellows nace, stn k, J burner stove, type Phone 992 3904, avai lable. Phone 446 4312. ----KANAUGA1:oncrete Supply . .. over 52,000 new, sacrlft ce Syracuse, 0 & 250 6 APARTMENT for construction Company, Ready ml• Con WOMEN NEW & USED FURNITURE $1,400 Phone 446 3963 410 Second AVIIIUI rnen Ph 446·0756 DO YOU like to have your crel e, 446.1142 854 Second, 446·9523 25 5·4 Gallipolis, Ohio 267·11 251 ·11 fr iends in? Good! Would you 2 REGISTERED Siamese 1965 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury, "An equal opportunity -----Klllens, Chocolate point, 1 like to earn some n1ce thing s WHIRLPOOL upnght freez er, bucket seats, good condtlton , FURNISHED Apt , utilities employer.'' ma le, I female, 1 registered TERMITE PEST CONTROL for Christmas? Let me come brand new, holds 800 lbs. Sl 50 2566814 pa1d, free garage parking, Siamese Cat male, chocolate FREE Inspection. Call.u6-324S. and show you ou~ n1 ce Ime of Cal l 388·8705 254 6 Adults only Libby Hotel Merrill O' Dell,' Operator b~ poin t 367 7«19, , toys, and gifts Items from 255 3 -WANTED 248 If E•lermlnal Termite Sevlce, 251·6 Playhouse, today Why not? 1969 FOR D plc~up, e.cellent EXPERIENCED body 19 Bement Dr, Call Barbara. 446·3411 for 8 HEAVYSPRIN GER Holstein condllion ,$1,500 Call446 0728 repairman Apply 1n person at ~7-tf SLEEPING rooms , details _ Gallipolis Motors 23311 he1fers Cal l 614 286 2496 255 2 after 5 P m rates , free garage p~:::~~~ 254 .3 254 3 BUY the brand name you know HOUSE by owner, 8 rooms; 2 baths, 446·0762. Central Air C:ondltlonllll Libby Hotel and can trust Buy a Sealy - -- - - - 241·11 ---~---__; 227·1f & HNifng mattress 1961 VOLKSWAGE N Bus, new 3 YEAR OLD Beagle 446 4149. Fret Esllm1les ---,.----254-i 2543 engrnes , new l1res, good Stewart's Hardwlnt FURNISHED trailer, r iver m1leage, very good shape DELUXE Va cuum cleaner VInton, Oltlo nvew 51 Garfield 446·2328. JEEP, new mo tor, new tires. AKC toy poodle puppies, ·6 sales and service on all Ca ll 446 3784 144-ff 2543 weeks old, 1 t hocolate female, 255 I new top, new transmtsslon, makes Phone 256·6457 2 black males. 675 2242. 388 9991 atler 4 p m 249·12 " HOT·SHOT" WASHMOBILE FURNISHED Apt . parking, 239 If 254 3 28' CRUISER w1lh trail er. sk1s, Wash, wax and degreaolng central heat, two adults only, .-::c-c~--:--:-:-::--slee ps 4, com plete galley, 1970 CHEVY Bel Air 6 cylinder with mobile t.<llt 446-4441 $140 per month Lease 446 1 F YOU are building a new e•~ellen t cond ition, real buy "BOSS" 302 Mustano A I Automat1c Drive $1,495. 256 210 If home or remodeling, set: us 0338 Call Luke Curry Colonial condltton, tape deck We are builders. Distributor 6884 248·11 Very large national company will soon open Motors, Huntmg ton, 529 3276 dmmg lights, must sell. 446 252·3 ALBERT EHMAN for Holpolnt Appl iances , or evenmg 522 9147 another of our successful stores in Gallipolis, 3931 ' Water Delivery Service ONE · bedro om apartment Allison Electric. 255 6 255 I Ohio. We are seeking an individual wtlo will be Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis range, dtshwasher, carpeted 154·11 16' WOOD hall fiberglass bot tom boat, extra good trailer Ph. 379·2133. through out located 1n ---~-responsible for tile complete operation of the USED ,{~NO NEW SEVEN piece din ing room su1le and 40 hp. Elgin motor Must 243·ff SIGNS & POSTERS, Custom downtown . $95 per month USED: Full me bed, early store in.cludill9 tile supervision of several and Maple lwm bed Call 446sacrifice. Call 446·1462 or 446· made, I cbpy or In quantity Phone 446·3644 American T. V Black & While 1407 4973 after 5 p m. THOMAS FA,fN 251-lf employees. We will train you In our methods. Hand painted . Silk Screen . Phll co, automa frc washer , 255·3 . Instant signs. Please phone 252 4 EXTERMINATING CO If you enjoy customer contact and have small refngerator, occastonal Termlfe & Pest Control GallipoliS 446 0706 TWO bedroom apartment, chatr 3 p1ece maple end table YAMAHA 1971 model, like new HAFFELT'S CARPETING retailing background, preferably fabric or Wheelersburg, Ohio_ range, dishwasher, carpeted 209 If set Atr condittoner foot stool. R 5 B 350 Lots of pep Call IF YOU are build ing a new throug hout $125 per month software', we are interested! Please write table lamp home or need new carpet, 446 4973 Phone 446 3644. today to: Mr. Johns, 23550 Commerce Park 255 _4 LOGS ior flr,place Ph. 256· phone J erry Haffelt, 446·1158 251·11 6574 NEW Tappan ranges, electric for free esttmates Road, Beachwood, Ohio 44122. A confidentia I 243 26 or gas, features suc h as ltft up 1969 DELTA 88 4 door low sEc O~N ~ D-"" F1 ,.-o-or -:,-u,... r n::-;1-::shed 252 6 $5.00 Service Chlr9e ' . interview will be arranged. top, • ltft off oven door, cl ock mileage, e•cellent condition, apartment Call 446 1397. AT SPECIAl ------ _..:.____ Wlllr~moveyourdead with ttmer See through oven w1 il sacrif1ce 446·4994 after ----~--------2~6 L______________________________ _ J door , and many more 5 30 p.m. ·coRBIN .& SNYDe.Ai c.~~a':k~~~~31 selechon of colors to fit your 255·6 LOWER PRICES SERTA & Bemco Mattresses; 4 ROOMS and bath unturmshed A GROWING m""ufacfurlng ·wanted To Do· ot her kttchen appltances ;;;;;:;;:;; ·;;;;;;~~:==:::=; - . 1!1 EW &.-USED ~ i!!SIJ!lll!!dAAWL~9f l $172'11. "B· J 55::.. !i::::;:::=:;;~~=?.=i:N:::K?-::-:-~ .·' __apartmenl.A~02i:L. --~ -- plant has immedlal•opentngs free parking. 995 s-eco nd 1 ~ • 1 BE AMS, Channel, angle, econ ve - · SEPTIC TA S 253·1f for experience~ general CUT QUILT piec;s and do z1g Aven ue, 446 1172 sheet end plate steel, rounds, - - - - - - - - Cleaned and Installed · - - - - -- . - - ma'"lenance personnel. zag quilting ' 446·0267 2~5-tf 197 l Chevelle SS fla ts, relnlorclng bars and JUST received a truck'oad of If• Russell's Plumbing, 446 4782 2 BEDROOM trailer In Industrial e•perlence in 254-7 - - - - - - - - - - . Automatic, excellent mesh, rail, p1pe, culverls and '" plywood paneling. Selling . 297·ff Cheshire, 367.732'1 machine repairs Is required. equipment Prompt drilling, at bargain prices. 6 various 255·11 Reasonable starting pay and clea n M~ ~~~c~t'J,TG~~k ~~~d 1 1;:' conditaon, Pitchford & Neiman Co., Nel sonv ille , color• Can be seen at corner BOB LANE ' S Complete ....,.~-::-----:--:,, liberal benefits Arply In WOULD like to 675 mo Evans Select Auto housetratlers for con~truction Ohio, P 0 . Box 2'18, Ph . 753 of 1920 North Mai n 51. an d Bookkeeping and Ta• Ser BLUE Lustre not only rids person at Federa ·Mogul workers in the Cheshire area 1554 Call collect Poplar Sl, Point Pleasant or vice, 4241f> Fourth Ave., 247 11 Sales, 388-9975. carpets of soli but leaves pile Corporation, 2160 Eastern 181 If call 675 3762 after 8 p.m Kanauga. Office hro 9 a.m.-1 Phor)e 367 7684. soft and lofty. Rent Electric Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. An S ~E W -I ~ N~ G ~ M~A~C~ H ~ IN ~ E~.~ z,g~Z ;ag , 254-2 Everett Rayburn, Jr p m Ph 446·1049. 'shampooer S1. Central Supply equal opportunity employer. dtal and sew Th1s machtne GOOD CLEA N LUMP and MOBILE HOMES 248 tf 85-if -~---:-:255·1f 254-2 l Company . dar.ns embrotders, makes stoker coal Carl Winters, Rio . , FOR SALE -------- - - -- - - - : : : NEEDS L!'N or refired RN to buttomhole!. Jusl dtal and Grande Phone 245·5115 RECONDITIONED PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 z,g. HOLLEY BRO. CONST. work In nursing home. Can sew Pay $41 50 or pay $5 10 6-tf MOBILE HOMES Zag Sewmg Machines. Sl1ll m COMPLETE water line lnCLEAN rugs, like new, so easy For Rent live tn If desired Wrile Box per month Call 446 O'l55 1968 Raycraft 12x51 ong1nal carlons . No at . slallatlon, backhoe, bulldozer to do with Blue Lustre. Rent 3t3 Ironton. Ohio, Rt. 1. 4 ROOM house on Yellowtown 253 If 51 NGE R Sewing MaQ11ne Sales 1966 Shull 12•~ , 209·11 tachmenls needed as our a~d boring machine servl9'!•• Electric shampooer $1 . G. C Clay Chapel Road. 446·4647. & Serv1ce. All models in 1968 Elcona 12x50 controls are bu!IJ-m, Sews J. P. Holley, 145-501tor D. R. Murphy, Lower Store. 251 -6 STEREO JUS I taken'" Stereo 8 stqck Free deli very Service 1968 Elcona 12x60 255·1f with 1 or 2 needles, makes Holley, 245·5006., TOOL sharpening, saws, tr ack console rn waln ut ftntsh guaranteed Models priced 1973 Peerless 12x60 ·--~button holes, sews on buttons. I .tf scluors, shears, home and Will sell for balance due $98 80 from $69 95 . French City 1960 Whitney 10•46 monog rams, and blind hem garden tools. Sharp Shop, or pay so 20 per mon th Call Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap. B&S MOBILE HOMES stitch Full cash price $38.50 D P MARTI!Ij & Son W>ler Atley rear 147 Second. 446 0255 eroved dealer, sa Court St - 216·11 Second & Viand St. or budget plan ava ila ble. Delivery Service. Your 25Jif Ph 446 9255 Pl. Ptusant Ph one 446 4312 patronage wil l be ap 308-11 1Next to Heck's) 2~ 6 preclated Ph. 446·0463. REMOOELING, building new ELECTiliCtTY HEREFORD cattle, 2 hogs. and 242·11 --~-----7-tt tooms, cement, rooting , 12 pigS 388 8631 ALL TYPES of build ing I ROU ND oak table, I secretary --~-----­ siding, furnace ins. J. H , W• turollll Wtlor • low~ ; Gaw~i~l'"~.zi';'~ 253 3 mat er~a ls , block. brlck, sewer "'·-n & ....... """, .4411·9271 . 6811 desk , oak , 1 folding.bed. oak ; Plumbing & Heating Park1111 , T)f AnltnM L . 1oM , . ...... NewGMC pipes. windoWs, Hn1els, etc Dru;ults • Ra- • Rtlrfltrtlorl - Nor C. 1 ":. • phone 388·82'13 252·3 GEN~ PLANTS ·a SONS 1964 FALCON A I cond1f1on Truck Headquarters Cla ude Wmters, Rio Grande, ....... Dio, ...... DltllwalllHIJu st paml~d Call 446·2911 1966 ''' ton GMC P1ckup 0. Phone 245-5121 after S, - - ' - - -- - - ' - PLUMBING - Heal1ng & Air l'aftn. Swfllllllhlll'aill • Clttl t 11. tz.l.tf )969 Olds 88 253-3 2 AKC regiStered lnsh setters 6 Condltionmg 300 Fourth Ave 1969 Dodge Station Wagon Ph 446 1637. months old - had all shots Wanted J ROOMS of furnitue See at 756 Need Another Bldg ? 1971 3 ton Chevrolet truck 48·11 Call 256 6690 after 5 p m MOBILE 'Home Space 64' < 12' Second Avenue SEE o~r alummum bldgs. 1967 Jeep Staflon W~gon ' 252·3 Wilham A Huff. Rout e 2, Bo• 253 6 CARTER'S PLUMBING Heavy duty, with flooring, 1964 "'· T. GMC PU 150, Sanausky Road, South· wired for electric Also West 1961 11> T. Chev, Pickup AND HEATING AKC registered black and tan Poi nt, Ollio, 1971 MERCURY Capn 1600 one Virg1nla chunk coal, drain 1967 '4 T Chev. PU Cor Fourth & Pine Dachshund. Call 446·0754 Phone 446 3888 or 446·4477 tile. bell tile, cement and 1968 '1• T GMC PU ,_,__ --'-251 6 owne r 18,000 mtl es radtal after 5 30 ' 165-11 tire~. am and lm radto, mortar Galf1 pofis Block & 1968 ''' T GMC PU 252 3 GUITAR Students Children or Phone 446-47 36 ' Coal Co., 123'h Pme, 446 2783. New II ft. camper adults Mrs. Fredelene Angel, 25)6 2Q7.tf 1966 ot.. T GMC STANDARD Services Offered 89 Taft Rd , Jackson, Ohio. Plumbing &Healing -..,..---- - - - 1968 'I> T GMC PU Phone 286·3497. REAL NICE r iding horse See S Sm lth ~ 1960 1 Ton Ford flat , 21$ Third Ave., 446·3712 C&S Electrical ervlce & 253·3 Shern•an Basham at Brdwell T I PEWRITRE R f Ofl etti•1967'h T GMC Pickup Repairs . House • w~r lng, 187-tf Corona, oya ' v ' ' 1964 CO 1600 fnternaf1ona l 388 8825 eleclr~~ heat. motor controls Underwood, manual and 1 k 253-4 Free e•llmates Ph. 446·4561 RUSSELL'S electric Simmons Prin ting 1967 ~u\ GMC PU Wanted To Buy ' or 675.3361 PLUMBING & HEATING , and Off1ce Equipment. .) T. GMC PU 22·lf ~,1 Gallla Ave. 446-Ma WANTED to buy, self 0!: trade, 5 ,CHAR\)LAIS feeder calves 235 ' 11 1966 1967 t. GMC f!ICkUP--Rea l ntce 446-4344 297·11 loy electric train, 446· 48<13. p,pe-s~.-::P-,p-s-.--:-G.BD, e 1968 'r. T. GMC P1ckup 253 3 -P-IP-E-s-.BANKS TREE SERVICE ' 24Mf Cheratan, BBB , Jobey, 1967 'J> T. GMC PIGk up FREE estimates, liability In· --,.D:-:E:::W~IT::T::::,S:::P:::L-:-U::-M:-::8::1N:::;-G • SOMMERS G.M.C. suranc~. Pruning, trimming AND HEATING ~AMM Kl'UOI! with oi without H1lson, and ofhers Tawney s TRUCKS, INC. CHEVELLE 307 and ca41tY' work, tree and Route 160 at E-grttl1 house. eau 4.46-9535 Monday 1971 Pipe and Trophy Hou,., 422 133 Pine St. l .c~ut omati c Phone 44ll 1787 slump removal. Ph. 446-4953.' Phont 446-1735 tltru Fri. For lntormetton Can Sllirley • I Jftl »7-7250 Second Ave 146·2532 253 5 7~tl 111-1 :W.I 199.tf ·- - - · - - . . . , . . . - - - -·-----....-------,..~ -:-":' :! ~---., '1695 '1895 ------ '1195 WOOD MOTOR SALES · New listing 3 Bedroom Brick WITH FULL DRY BASEMENT. IT'S IN BEAUTIFUL · CONDITION . VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH RANGE , ETC FLAT LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD OWNER MOVING OUT OF STATE We Need Listings Agency . In Cheshire Need An Investment And A Good Place To Live? VERY ATTRACTIVE 2 STO RY HOME WITH BATH, M00611N FUR · NACE , LOVELY KITC HEN ( BUILT IN CAB AND AP PLIAN CES), BASEMENT ALL NEW ALUMINUM SIDING , 2 CAR PORT ON 1 ACRE WI TH J MODERN .MOBILE HOME S, ALL WITH PATIO S IDEW ALKS, ETC AND ALL RENTED PRESENT INCOM E $480 00 PER MONTH RENT THE HOUSE AND INCREASE INCOME TO $650 00 YOU 'L L AGREE IT 'S WELL WORTH THE ASKING PRICE Buil~ing Lots 2 ACRE LOT FL1AT EX · LOCATION CELLE NT WITH WATER $5,000 00 12 ACRE FLA T TO RO\.LING ST REAM AND WOODS EXCELLE NT SPOT FOR YOUR NEW HOME The Home You Dreamed of Owning IS IN AN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD IN TO WN HUGE OLD OAK S SHA DE THIS WELL 1:-,II;N OSCA P E D"L OT - IT'S A 3 BEDROOM SPL11 Ll!VEL WITR FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM , NICE DINING AREA , LARGE SUN PORCH , 2 BATHS, (;A RAGE ITIS I~ YRS , OLO AND YOU'LL JUST LOVE IT IT'S THE HOME YOU MUST SEE New Listing 5 Bedroom Owner leaving Area DON 'T BUY UNTIL YOU SE E THiS ~,.N'E1,'R b~ · ~£W ·., BEAUTi f'.Ul: 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME VERY NICE KITCH EN \\(ITH All THE BUILT IN AP PLIA'NCES , HUGE FAMILY ROOM , CAR · PETEO THRO UGHOUT , CE NTRAL AIR , GARAGE , 4 FRU IT TREES , FLAT LOT NEAR NEW HOSPITAL New Listing 4 Bedrooms HERE ' S A REAL BUY FOR SO ME LUCKY FAMILY LARGE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS , BUll T· IN k'IT\HF.N /RANGE . DI~H . WASHER","' ETC . ), 2 CER AMIC BATHS , EN · TIRE HOUSE IS CAR PETEO. GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT NEAR NEW HOSPITAL CEN · TRAL AIR PRICE $28,000 00 Don't Wait-Now's The Time To Buy AND HERE'S ONE THAT MAY PLEASE YOU 3 BEDROOMS WITH FULL BASEMENT ON LARGE LOT (100x5751 WASHER , DRYER , RANGE B. REFRIG , CENTRAL AIR , GARAGE AND LOTS OF SHRUBB&RY COULD BE USED FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSiS BECAUSE OF ITS EXCELLENT LOCATION Do You Need A Large tomfo.rtable i'lll.m.e? , I , ONE 5 MILE OUT ON A 5 ACRE LOT WITH A LARGE STREAM AND WATER FALLS IN YOUR FRONT ~ARD? HUGE RUSTIC LIVING AND DINING ROOM, MODERN KIT · CHEN WITH ALL THE BUILT · INS 2 BATHS , CENTRAL AIR , ALL KINDS i,soo Down Payment OF BEDROOMS• IS THAT WHAT YOU WANT? WE~L 30 Years to Pay WE HAVE IT IT EVEN $28,900 Total Price HAS A BASEMENT 2 FIREPLACES AN'tt MANY ATTRACTIVE BEAUTIFUL NEW LARGE OTHER FEATURES. YOU ' RE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH RIGHT , THE PRICE IS IN LARGE FA MILY ROOM , 2 THE FORTIES, BUT BATHS, DINING AREA, YOU ' RE WRONG IF YOU , LOVELY KITCHEN WITH THINK YOU CAN MATCH ALL THE BUILT INS IT ~YWHERE ELSE . CARPET THROUGHOUT PlU S 2 CAR GARAG E. Store Bldg. YOU'LL LIKE IT HONEST . WE HAVE OTHERS THAT On 2nd Ave. WILL PLEASE YOU IF THIS ONE DOESEN'T 2 SPLIT LVELS - 3 BY LEVELS AND MANY . 2' STORY 8R ICK Jllx6CI 0" MANY RANCHES . MOST LARGE DEEP LOT WITH CAN BE PURCHASED PARKING. EXCELLENT WITH SMALL •DOWN LOCATION - PRESENTLY< PAYMENT AND LOW ,,LOW RENTED FOR SI6S 00 PER MO MONTHLY PAYMENTS AUCIION IIIVJCI 1111 "SEU Jlllt"'1IM :WAY" IIIME ·_SAYRE IUCOOIE£1 ftL 111414., · ASSISTANT MANAGER EOONOMY SAVINGS LOAN CO. Olfarad . WAITRESS WANTED CIRCLE'S CAFETERIA & RESTAURANT Rice's _____ FABRIC STORE MANAGER -----..,-- CAN YOU MANAGE ARETAIL STORE? - - - - -- - ------ PAY ONLY ONE UnLITY liNt....,..- • - __ - TARA v: _____ ..,._ ----'--- -----' �... ~ I . ' 26 - The Swtday T1111es -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct 29, 1972 S~nday • Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks deepest gralltude the . WITH famtly of Benn le Stover wishes lo thank all t he ' 1 relattves, friends, neighbor s, pallbearers . and all who sent food , flowers ~and ~ards , also ' Notice COMMU NilY Nur se ry School S.lflll' L tccn scd Dildy at Prl' ~ bytenrw Ch~1rch Ca ll t16 1873 ~Iter ·1 P m 2536 Rev . Hueholf and Wa ugh Halley, Wood funeral home Your comfortmg expresstons GLASS for all' needs Home serv~~_..and msurance datms of sympathy w ill alwa ys b~.> Rus 's Glass Sennce, 704 Ptne remembered and ap St , R10 Gran de, Otuo 245· preciated, Ruby and Elmer 5048 Stover and famtl y NOTICE TWO WAY Ra d1 0s Sales & Ser'<Ce New and used c~·s • pol1cc mondors , antenn,as . etc Sob' s Cdtzens Band Rad1o Equ1p , Georges Cr~ek Rd , Gallipolis, Ol110 446·4517 i 212 If DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School , l1censed by State of Ohto, l lf:z m lies west of new hospital. 180 If 255 I 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph 446 3657 Day care that says "we care " Madge Hauldren , ' Owner Lored 1 t h & John Ha uldren, Operators 11411 CLEVELAND (UP!) - The chink "The dectston of whethVETERANS president of the Institute of er to use the machines 1s never Cct real bcneftl from your Society, Ethics and Life Sci- purely medtcal, " he said . r;erv•cc If you've been scpMaled fron' I he serv iCe as ences said here Thursday mght "Doctors make worth an E 4 or abnve w.th1n the las t that the nation's doctors have judgements about patients. 1 years you may be eltg lb le , "been literally able to get away ''One major medical center 1 r tn •n•edtatc achve duty In lilCI the U S Navy has In with murder." doesn't even have one dtalysts tr 11duced new regula iiQ nS Dr. WillardGaylin, professor machine because the head docFor further detail s contact of psychiatry and law at Co- tor there doesn't want to decide Gene Peters, 593-3566 collect lf cet I\ lull f rcc ' BOO 282 1288 lumbia Uruversity, satd m an who should be put on the ma253 3 address at Case Westert] Re- chine and who shouldn 't," serve University that the "phy- GayUn sa1d . I WILL NOT be responSible for ,liclan in the United States is any debts other than my own "There is something about as of thiS dat e, October 29, somewhere between the priest the role of a doctoF (hat em1972 and ordinary man." powers him with authority that Stgned Bryant E Duncan "They've been literally able should be questioned," satd 255 3 -----to get away wtth. murder," he Gaylln. sa le Mon and SQid, " We go to lawyers for "If a person has a RUMMAGE lues , Oct 30 and 31, 9· 30 'counsel' but we follow doctors pleasurable ptece of behavaor ~ m to 4 p m Clothes, dishes, antiques and other Items 'orders."' and a mmister says tis a sin, Cedar Street Market Carner , 01 Gaylin noted that many doc- you change mm1sters," he of Thtrd and Cedar tors decisions are moral ones satd.' "But if your doctor says 255 2 and not medical ones. it's unhealthy, you'll change DOES your home need pamtmg, 1\S an example he ctted the that behavior." std• ng , roofing , remodeling, use of kidney dtalysts rnapaneling , cement work, barbecue, palms, or garage, ~~~iiiSI':I~~Wi:l.~:~.x:::::::::".::::x::->.:....;-;:~~·:?J!.~».aa< a: ..~, carport, etc ? You name tt, we'll do If Reasonable rates Ca ll 446 1753 • 119 If Doctor favored position Real Estate For Sale ' Real Estate For Sale flJ/l(JJUfJ11L MASSIE REALTY 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve 446-1226 or 446-2674 $42,500 96 ACRE FARM - All electric brtck home, 6 roorr.s and bath, larg e eat tn kitchen. w b frreplace tn family room . beautiM ca rpet throughout, oversize brtck garage. two barns, frutf trees, tobacco base . stream. spnng and well water, 80 . A ttmber. 6 A. bottom on Sf Rt 7 $26,500 NEAR NEW BRI CK- 3 large BR and bath, beautiful built m kitchen and large dtntng area, deep pile carpet throughout, well landscaped one acre lot, must be seen to be apprec tated $26,500 16 ACRES - All electric home. 19' x 24' LR w1lh f~rep lace, beaut tfut k1tchen wtth range and ref , t; , basement, storm w & D , large 30' x 60' bu 1ldmg, well stocked pond $24,500 Really, 32 State St TeL 446-1998 For Fast Results Us.e r ~ I ! NOTICE \l'e ST RT 588 - Near Rodney - STATE ROUTE 160 - 2 1972 1972 Schultz Mobile home, 14' nrobilc homes on a 100x150 x 68 ', all elec. cen a1r fl at lot Co water , paftos, Located on 89 A Prt ce dnveway, brand new, never $14,900 ltved tn Ltve m one and rent the other $13,900 ST RT 588 - 21 3A wooded lot ..,o[\ Rural Water Lme Price I UNITS IN CITY - 2 double $31750 and 1 s.tngle house on Garfte ld Ave $25,000 buys lhem all BIDWELL - Modern, 6 b1g rms , uf1hly and bath Carpet VINT ON - emplfy store tn ltv rm , plenty cabtnets tn buddi ng downstairs plus 2 kitchen, lots of paneling, new apartmen ts up $15,000 storm doors and windows Barn 40' x 60' Loca ted on 2 CHESHIRE .:._ Trailer Park, big, fl at lot~ Pnced to sell polenltal mcome of $17,000 ' per yr MILL CREEK - 4 rm house, fur hea t, garage and 1 A , Ml DOL EPOR T - 12 rm house $8,000 nn N 2nd Av e Could be used ar;; I 2 3 or 4 homes MERCERVILLE Cheap housing, real nrce . 3 bd rm , POMEROY - 2 family home, large ltv rm , nice bath, Cllrllple tely modern co pper plumbing, all tile ce ilin~ . otl fur , 2 can~arage. FARMS Large shaded lot. Walk to i46 A flat and gently rolling school Only $12,500 lan d new fences, pond, creek fr ontage, stto, 2 good barns, NEAR Clay School - E•lra crtb, fronts on 2 rds, close to n1ce, 3 bdrm ., new ca rpet tn proposed new U S 35, 44 A l1v. rm, din. area, and hall It corn base pays better than has new Aerobtc Sepftc tank, $1,000 per yr , 25 A corn goes full base ; w1 th part1al wilh sa le. 1352 lb lo b base, fmlshed rec. rm , attached 111odern ranch style frame gar and located on lh A home wtth full basement. shaded lot Pnce redu ced for Don' t mrss thr s on e t qutck sale . 29 A vacant land on route 160 nnrlh of Vmton Good barn DEER CR. RD - Near new 4 rncluded rms and bath, fur heat, 2 rms , carpeted, plus 2 A. good 36 A Morga n Twp , land con land Good Spnng water Only tract $10,000 2 A flat lot on rout e 325 between INVESTMENT - In clfy, good Vtnton an d Rto Grande. bust ness location, plus 2 Aprt. rentals Icould he 3) Business 111 ACRES -- 55 •cres bottom, 9 bldg 1ncludes grocery and rnr horre, good barn, creek meat processrng equrpment frontage, 1 2 mde frontage on Potential mcome from Apt stale rd , con1plele ltne of rentals 1225 per mo. Price farn• mach1 nery In cluded tn $21.500. sale Owner wttl help fmance GET AmiiiiOII Neal Realty ,_,= OHIO RIVER R~ II (') ·n I I lJ ,...,.,.. ---·--- t Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings.call E. M, "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 SPR IN G VALLEY - Lookmg f for elegance. thiS.coutd be •he World's Larges one Bt leve l, 3 large bdrms w1th deep and w1de closets, all ~HE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN tactory kitchen w1th diSh- SERVIN(l THE NATION'S washer and di sposal Large BUYERS & SELLERS. l1v rm, 2 baths, large car Ph. 446·0008 peted rec rm wtth bar 2 car gar wtth elec dr , cen air. You name tf and th1s house INVESTMENTS has tf Prtce upper 30s MIDDLEPORT -- Modern 6 rrr1 hnme whrc h mclvdes 3 CITY - 5 b1g rms w1th full BR, LR wilh WB fir eplace, base , new furna ce, cen a1r , butltm kttchen and vttlify rm. llv rm 14' x 24' Plenty PLUS a sepa rate l'rm & bath storage room Lt v rm , hall , ilpl PLUS 3 late model bath and master bdrm Has nr 11bt le homes now being carpet over H W Prtce ren ted Ltve tn th e home and $25,000 q~j tect S5S5 per mo rent :vma'ge" ~'1::..,,..,,_ Sale AGENCY REALTY WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 I For .' STROUT 'THE WISEMAN RUSSELL cUtYWID~IkJ ~=!::! Real Estate Real Estate For Sale NEAR TOWN - 5 rooms and ba th , deep pile carpet throug hout , two car carport, ~ torage bulldmg, Situated on a we ll landscaped :~;4 acre lot $24,500 ONE THIRD ACRE LOT - 7 rooms, 3 BR, 2 baths, all built m klfchen wtth doubl e oven, carport. workshop, In Ad· dtson Twp $19,500 2 STORY HOME - 4 BR, 2 baths , famtly room, all electnc k1tchen, paneled OR, • WB firepla ce 1n LR, carport, and gutter work . laundry and large workshop, By Helen and Sue Hottel @ ROOFING Wilham Mitchell . 388 8507. copper plumbtng , qutck 67·11 THOSE PERENNIAL CHAIN LETTERS possess ion 518,800 Dear Rap : RALPH 'S Carpet & Uph olstery 4 BR HOME - Large two story What would you do if you got a cham letter like I got. I'm a Cleantng Servtce Fr ee covered wtth alumtnum est1mates Ph 446-0294. Ralph ~ Otristlan but I don 't like copying letters and I can't afford stdmg and stone. spacious ea t m ktfchen, formal OR, Z stamps, so I ignored this, and now I'm awfully worried. The A Davts, owner 9·11 laundry room. porch and ~ letter goes: garage Plenty shade trees. ll: "THINK A PRAYER (and then there's a kinda long written Jl12lot Very qutck possessiOn s15,000 , prayer you're,supposed to copy) ... This prayer has been sent to We would like to thank the I'/• ACRE 4 BR and bath, you for gOOd luck. The original came from the Holy land . Send merchant' for contributions carpe l In 5 rooms, alum mum and everyone thai worked to five cwies to five frienda and m four days you will receive good sld rng, new roof, garage, make our Halloween Car, luck, These must leave your house within 96 holl\"S. Do not break workshop and cellar house, nival a success. storage butldmg, frutf trees, {: the chain! AU. S. officer received $U,OOO and lost it because he Cheshire Kyger PTA now vacant. ~ broke the chalit. A Philadelphia man lost his life SIX days after he S15,500 ~ threw away this letter. After he died, he received $15,000. Copy MIDDLEPORT - 2 story, 10 rooms, 2 bath, 2 porches. eat ; all this and send it on I" In kttchen. for mal DR. 2 room 1 Will bad things happen, like God purushmg me, or basement wlth gas forced atr I something? - WONDERING furnace , corner lot Vacant ' $13,000 3 BEDROOM - Spae~ous Dear Wondering: paneled and carpeted LR, RODNEY - 3 yr old, 6 rm : 91 A - Rollmg grassland, By order of Centerville Prayers are good, but threats are bad - and this chain letter home, all carpet, all Elec , 11 t1n1ber pond, we ll. coun ty banquet size kitchen, con Village Council there wa ter ava ilable BT rd , large Is no more than a ridiculous threat. crete porch, alummum m o budget at $26 per mo hnn1e l O' Iill f wm. tovyp siding, 17' x 30' garage and Th iS property has a ~argo ' ' If you're still worried, douse your superstitions by telling will no Trick, or garage and located on a Jt4 1 I I lWO<KShop, ·'f&lit'alt 'lh'a1'1l\'€maH .llb"llied was pr6bablY 90 years old (and Treat in of acre fla t lot Priced for a 12 A nex t to ctly llm tfs, home 56.800 rncl udes 4 rms and bath Good how could he "receive" $15,000 after he was dead?); and the guy NOW VACANT - Owner moved qUi ck sale at $21.500 Centerville. tnvestmen t for only $12,000 to Florida. 2 BR, living room , Utat lost the money was most likely a klutz -SUE kitchen, bath and storage plus CENTENARY - Edra n1ce 3 +++ or 4 bdrm ranch , w1fh H.W Eber Whealdon, f furniture 100' x 100' lot HOMES Dear Won: fl oors and carpet 11 has a BEAUTIFUL PLEASANT Plenty shade large lt v rm ., sam ... paneling Mayor VALLEY ESTATES - 3 BR Better yet, tell yourself it's all a bunch of hokum. and a k1 lthen that would bnck, w w carpe l, J1,2 baths, 2 Chain letters, threatening bad luck and offering money ... please any woman On t tfy car garage. cent a tr, ga r handkerchiefs ... aprons ... pantyhose ... whatever ... are good for water & nat. gas. Pn ce d•s p . d ts hwas her , lovely $23,500 b1 rch ca bmels Owner betng ; only one thing : the wastepaper bas~et. Worry not. - HELEN trans ferred +++ ADAMSVILLE - Older home Rap: made new, 5 b1g rms all 3 Ml OUT QU ICK carpe ted, new 2 car garage POSSESSION -· Lovely 3 BR The student who felt doomed t, a life of loneliness because he and located on a b1g flat lot brtck and frame wtfh full sals he was homosexual (but could never go to bed with a ma le) Cheap at $15,750 basement, garage, large just might be the vactim of the stereotype of homosexuality , fafllily rm , dtntng rm , 2 WB presented by our culture. , ltreplaces, large J,:t A lot GREEN ACRES P"ce Many semltive young men become convinced by inajortty HE Who Hes ttates ge ts bumped reduced on thiS beauty, 4 yr. ADD ISON -- Modem 6 rm old ranch , H W fl oo rs, Iron, behind opinion that "feminmity in a male means homosexual. But what home wtlh brtck fron t, level beaut1ful k1lche n, 3 Bd rms., is masculine and femmme is really only relative to the intot wt th 120ft fr on t, cen t atr, A GRAND PLACE TO LIVE, Ph baths Th is house rs l1ke car pod, owner anx1ous to dividual's culture, and much of what is regarded as femlnm e ts RIGHT DOWNTOWN WIT H new Only $22,500 se ll Low dow n paymen t 70 FEET FRONTAGE ON related to inteltigence rather than sex preference. SECOND AVENUE . FOUR FARMS Due to ignorance, a man recogmzing "femmme" qualittes m - II Berger Ave , Lovely LARGE BEDROOMS WITH 40 A NEAR RIO ~ All Elec 5 CITY 2 BR home w1th full himself may believe them to be signs of homosexuality and CLOSETS KITCHEN AND rm modern home, wtth alum Lots of s hade basemen t therefore either suppress them or admtt to being somethmg he THRE F LARGE ROOMS Si ding , alum porch with tr ees CONNECTED WITH concre te floor, good barn, isn't. Business Opportunities SLIDING DOOR THAT CAN some fruit, berries and NEI GHBORHOOD RD - 3 BR Also, it ts normalto feel attraction (but not 5!!XUal desire) for BE OPENED TO USE AS grapes, 12 A cleared and SERV ICE Stal1on for lease, n~odul ar home 2 Y[S. old, air people of both sexes, but men have learned to suppress such ONE LARGE ROOM, GOOD could be cultrvated Price excell ent locahon, patd cnnd , partly furnt shed, a BASEMENT, ONE AND ONE feelings for other men. Since the only thing that dlstmguishes $18,500' ' ba rga m at $14,500 tramlng Please call 446·1085 HALF BATH, ALSO TWO homosexuals from others is a sexual desire for members of the 8 5 p.m . Evenings 446 9380 R E NT E D T R A I L E R 92.5 A 9 m1 fr om town , al l flat CLOSE TO NEW MINE - 1970 248. 12 SPACES same sex, I wonder if the lonely student is really m this FOR INCOME, AN and gentle slope ; 45 A Schultz 12x65 wdh 4xl2 ftp out category? I feel that many boys swing over because they think EXCEPTIONAL WELL ldlabl e, tob base, rural rrl1 • completely furnt shed, BUILT HOME . PRICED waler.6 rm house with bath , Real Estate For Sale they have no choice. If homosexuality becomes accepted, even cen t atr, pat1o, cellar, barn, AWAY BELOW RE· s torm dr s and windows ultl!ty bulld•ng, buy w1th 1 A more people (who could go e1ther way ) will choose the less RANCHO REAL TORS PLACEMENT COST, tM. Pnce reduced, $31 ,500 or 30 desirable route. I don't think homosexuals should he persecuted, MEDIATE POSSESSION. • Headquarters for Gallia County A. LOCATED at Bidwell , all VINTON but I'm not for Gay Liberation's all out encouragement etther. Real Estate Listings needed. NEW 3 bedroom home, very 30 tillable or develop, 8 rm Even more disturbing was this boy's implication that love TWO FOR ONE ntce kdchen, bath, gas fur modern home, all carpet, bui ll in ki HOUSE NO 1 Custom built ~ mf!!ns sex, Jf]l~ gan!Qy~ \Q other men (and women too ) without nace , full ba-Sement wtth mueh paneling, storm drs - rm -;-- CR wi new - 3 BR home leaturmg garage m baseme nt, concrete and wtndows, 011 fur Thts IS expecting sex, he would not he so lonely, The Btble says we ba se ment,·snadv famJiy room. air cond , slid. dri ve on S R 141 Shown by an 1deal sef·UP for a lar~e should love one another, but that certainly does not mean to go to gla5s door to patio and 2 car appotntment S23.SOO fam1ly wdh children m Ranny Blackburn ga ra ge bed with everyone we love. - ONCE LONELY TOO Pnce upper thirttes. Branch Mtmagar sc hool HOUSE NO 2. Very good 6 21 , ACRES w1lh all electm room country home, part home. large kitchen, new 49 A. GOOD 7 rm . house, plenty ~----=-Dear O.L.T.: basemt, , porch and cellar stove and refr tgerator, bath storage room, carp~t and house Bolh homes for the Thank you for your fme letter. W1th all the books, arltcles and double car garage paneling B19 barn, plenty pnce of one and conjecture, we still lqtow so very U!Ue about homosexuality. Pnced $17,000 good water, near 12 A bottom GREEN TOWNSHIP land It has 1,5191b. fob base. RIVER VIEW But of this we're sure: tolerance and attempts at unLOTS and acreage for 2 ACRES more or less wlfh 8 Price of $19,000, includes near WE JUST listed a beautiful 4 derstanding will help far more than condemnation - which can resrdent!al or commercial on room house, seve ral out 2 ton fob.. tractor and other bedr oom home on Lower Rt 35, nea r hosp1tar make a confused young man feel there is no other choice. buildings, otl heal, 3 bedroom tools R1ver Road. This house Is and bath Priced 518,000 HELEN AND SUE only 6 years old and was built NEW 3 bedroom home, bath, •63 A. 5 mi. from Cheshtre, on by Ernes t Brown Special ga rage, la rge lot, city water 2 BR home tn Cheshrre wtlh Ward Rd., ho bldgs , un features are the beaufl(ul and schools larQe ltv mg room. kr tchen and derta ld w1th coa l Price vtew of the Ohio Rtver, den ADDISON TOW NSHIP bath Priced $14,900 reduced to $19,500 · with woodburning fireplace, NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home, formal dining room a nd bath and hall $22,000 ANY HR. 446.l998 Un~eramltle theae fwr lumbiH, LOTS - 112' • 525', Pn ce partial basement. Lot Is 114' • $2,500 , 100' x 750', Pnce - - - - - - - - one letter to e..h ~quare, to 290' Call today for an ap3', ACRE lot, rura l water, 52,500, 80' x 150', Pnce $1,800 for111 four ordinary wordo. pointment . beautiful se ttmg. NEW LISTING FARM, 257 Acres. 2 barns and 8 9 ACRES vacant land on Kellqn 39 ACRES, 3 bedroom story and room house Pnce $38,000. ORRMA Ci Road nea r town Less than hall home. garage, barn. ' S300 an acre. $15,000. FARM, 23 Acres, at Eureka, . I .• ~acant land Pnced $5,000 LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 Office 446.t066 · Garfield Avenue'. $1,000. Even1ngs Call Ron Canaday 452 Second Ave. 446·3636 NEW LISTING 446·3434 446-4775 Russett D. Wood, 446·4611 3 BEDROOM home at 1809 DEVELOPER'S DREAM - 18 J~~n 1. ~~~hards, 446-0280 Ches tnut Street Just recenlly acres of good land suitable for painted Inside and out. Carpet sever,al houses. County water m lt vlng room and three on st te Four miles from town. Would make a bedrooms BY OWNER COUI..P SEA good mvestment. IPRUM4K 3 bedroom brick ranch , FARM NEAR MINE - 44 aero U6EL.E66 THIN6Office Phone 446·1"4 farm with four bedroom flreploct, 1'1> car aHoched 10 F IOHi OVER! Jay Sheppard 446-0001 Evenings house with bath , Priced for gar.... Approx. 1400 fl. of Denvtr K. Higley 446·0002 M. Ntal 446-1546 Chtrles quick sale. living space downstairs, and Wanda S. Eaheneur 446·0003 J , MlcMtl NNI 446·1503 'fllct for 3 rooms · in ~n· finished upst11rs, lar,e acre OVERLOOK OHIO RIVER REAL Esta te tor sale by owner Three bedroom house on S.R. -FOR SALE BY OWNER - 2 tot wllll mono land ovaltabht, 4 bedroom house, 21' baths, 7 with beautiful view of river. story brick house at 452 Flr~l 311·1722. . fann!y room , kitchen, liv ing Ave 7 rooms, 2 baths, gas hot room, screened pat1o, garage LIST WITH .US - If you want air furnace. Present and large basement. Located arrangement 2 apartments. action, list with OIHo River , on 80'•130' lot w1lh1n wal~mg Am be~ ia the hardest-resin calf 446·3434. - - easily connrtfll to one d1 sfanre of all schools 511 known. It comes from the (MoweN-"1) family dwelling Asking Evenings Chandler Dr , Po1nt Pleasant fossils of extmct pine trees Bali'd, ·446-4632 , S30,00Q shown by apOscar ' ~~ ' hJoooiUILT . .OUP P~OYII INOUGII Ph nne 675·2303 or 675 13i2 D J. Weathtrholl, 446-4244 polntment. 4.46-020e. ' \hat once grew on the sboree 251 6 of the Baltic Sea. (' Aowuu .,..,,.. .........,~...,.<a!IH-PUI'I Sleven R, Bth, 446·f58.l 255-1 , .. Generation Rap · '11- The Sunday Times·Sentinel,~, Oct. 2!, !972 -~.--_;_: DOC NEW 1973 BUICKS SMITH SAYS ARRIVING DAILY! 1972 PONTIAC ' 1'172 DODGE, Monaco 2 dr. Hdtp ., air. 1972 DODGE, Dart 2 Dr . Hdtp. $3895 1971 $2495 $1995 Nova 2 Dr . 1970 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 Dr. 1970 TOYOTA, 2 Dr. Priced Right Near Cheshire Lovely Ranch ON ROUSH RG. YOU'LL FIND THIS PRETIY RED· WOOD RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS, NICE KITCHEN (BUILT I~IS), BATH, FULL BASEMENT, WOOD BURN FIREPLACE ' AND LARGE FLAT LOT. OWNER MOVING OUT OF AREA AND HAS IT PRfl:t:I:JS"OIHE FIRST ONE TO SEE IT WILL BUY HONEST, YOU WON'T FIND ONE NEAR CHESHIRE PRICED LIKE THIS OIIIF ' Hdtp. Sedan, air. $1795 1969 DODGE, Monacll 4 Dr. Sedan, Air . $2295 1969 CHRYSLER, 4 dr. sedan, air. $2295 Sedan, air . $2095 $1895 1969 BUICK, La Sabre 1969 CHEVROLET, 4 Dr. ' 3995 Chevelle 9 Pass. Wagon. ' ' 50 State Sl & Upper Rl 7 Camping Equipment '3395 1971 BUICK 1969 CADILLAC S_kylark, 2 dr. hdtp., air cond., white, black vinyl lop. Worth more . Eldorado, air cond., AM-FM radio, rosewood with sandalwood top, power windows, 10wer seat. '2995 Gallipolis, Ohio '3495 1970 NOVA For Sale Wanted To Buy 1971 BUICK '2795 ' '67 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE '3M5 LeSabre, Custom, 2 dr. hdtp., air cond., 17,233 miles, 73 LeSabre trade. Like new. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE U1W1GA. OHIO LeSabre, Custom 4 dr' h'dtp., air cond., AM-FM radio, light blue, black vinyl top. Nice . Riviera, air cond., power windows , power seat, local mfg. co. pres . lradein . 35 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM SM IJH AUTO SALES 1972· BUICK 1969 BUICK $1895 Hdtp. Newport Catalina Brough;tm , 4 dr ., black wlfh black vinyl top, c ustom black interior. air cond ., a beautiful car, 7,900 miles. , $2695 DODGE, Dart 2 Dr. Hdtp. 1970 CHEVROLET, New Listing 3 Bedrooms Full Basement OWNER HAS THIS ONE PRICED WELL UNDER MARKET OR APPRAISED VALUE THREE LARGE BEDROOMS, DINING AREA, VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH RANGE & OVEN. FULL BASMENT, LARGE FLAT LOT AND GARAGE. THIS WILL SELL FAST. ' Countr'y Sorghum, JUNK autos and scrap me tal REAL Barr's Supermarket. Johnson 388 8776 an d Johnson and at Leslte 245 78 McCm11bs 379 2166 1969 DODGE 1973 TRAILERS and campers In stock. For service. quality Tudor, auto. trans., radio. new Pickup, 29,000 miles, 8 ft. bed, and price vtstt Camp ' 2 Dr. Hardtop, radio, automatic trans .• p . Prem tires, power steering, custom cab. Weekend Special . Conley Starcraft Sales, 62 steering, p. brakes, fac. air c:ond., w-s-w tires, white, extra nice. North of Pomt Pleasan t beh1nd Red Carpet Inn For Sale turquoise finish with matching Interior. 230 If 1966 STAR CRAFT Tent C•mper J D 350 dozer, 67 model wiU, blade and wrench 66 model sle-e ps 8 Excellent condtlton 1600 senes International S975 Phone 3671530 tru ck Both 1n A I condition 251 6 For Rent or Lease Ca II 256·6689 215·lf 1972 KAWASAKI 500cc ex FOR RENT AND LEASE cellenl con d1110n 3 cy li nder 2 UNFURNISHED apartment, cycle. Phone 675 1320 three rooms and bath , up 25 1 It CORBIN & SNYDER ' statrs {700' 2 Second) . newly - FURNitURE decorated . $85 per month HALF Dachsh und and Poodl e USE D Ph11co auto washer, with uliltties· furm shed on pupp•es Mustcal equ1pmenl good shape, Whrlpool "" restncted bas1s Ideal for one Can be seen 11241 2 F.rst Ave condt fioner 18,500 BTU, exadult. Last lady stayed 10 10 a m 3 p m Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio cellent condition ; occasional years. No pets References 251 5 chair; Temco floor lurnace, requ~red Phone 44/>·3994, 9 70,000 BTU a.tu. to S p.m. NEW bath lub Never used Best NEW Chairs for your comfort. 249 If niter 446 2447 Recliners, rocke rs, Swivel Help Wanted 251 6 rockers and love seats, and -----For Rent . occas1onal chairs. A large FURNISHED mob1le home In 1968 V W. Red w blue 1nlen or, selection to ftf your need . Gallipolis, 446·0338. Open Fnday till 8, plenty of good condrt•on, w1th extra a~r Help Wanted 227-tf A penon who ~n quickly fr ee parking, 955 Second s hocks and Chevy w hi tnllt llle Aulotanl AvenUe, 446-1111. adaptors, $800 or bes t off er '"s-L-E-E:-P::-1N:-:G:-r_oo_m _s~f:-or-'-re.nt. develop Man~ger of our office. Also torquefltte transmlssi on 228·11 For Sale Ser~lcas For Sale Prefer solllt ·colttgt Gall Ia Hotel, 446·9715. wi th Chevy ad•plor Cheap. . • 181 ·11 training, Good salary and GILLENWATER'S Mp!lc tank 446·2416 or 256-6968 ANTIQUE purnp organ, all VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 cltanlno Md r~PJ)r , atsa outstanding emrloyao 25 5 I orlg1pal e.cept new bellows. 1, Mod~l. ' Complete , wilh all , house wre.ckiJIO. f!!t·•.~·9A9 . P.tto•.Mr· ari!J'n, ' Over 80 years old " 1\\aijt •by j stin.I~G" lwOMS~Tw~'l<ly ' ~· ' clea~lng tools•. Small P."int 'Estalltlst:ted In l940. • a 2765. 1971 STARCRAFT cam per, Taylor and Fraleyor'gan Co , rates. Park Central Hotel. damage In shipping, Wfll lake 169·1f sleeps 6, retngera tor. fur . 3Q8.tf S27 cash or budget plan Worcester, Mass One bellows nace, stn k, J burner stove, type Phone 992 3904, avai lable. Phone 446 4312. ----KANAUGA1:oncrete Supply . .. over 52,000 new, sacrlft ce Syracuse, 0 & 250 6 APARTMENT for construction Company, Ready ml• Con WOMEN NEW & USED FURNITURE $1,400 Phone 446 3963 410 Second AVIIIUI rnen Ph 446·0756 DO YOU like to have your crel e, 446.1142 854 Second, 446·9523 25 5·4 Gallipolis, Ohio 267·11 251 ·11 fr iends in? Good! Would you 2 REGISTERED Siamese 1965 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury, "An equal opportunity -----Klllens, Chocolate point, 1 like to earn some n1ce thing s WHIRLPOOL upnght freez er, bucket seats, good condtlton , FURNISHED Apt , utilities employer.'' ma le, I female, 1 registered TERMITE PEST CONTROL for Christmas? Let me come brand new, holds 800 lbs. Sl 50 2566814 pa1d, free garage parking, Siamese Cat male, chocolate FREE Inspection. Call.u6-324S. and show you ou~ n1 ce Ime of Cal l 388·8705 254 6 Adults only Libby Hotel Merrill O' Dell,' Operator b~ poin t 367 7«19, , toys, and gifts Items from 255 3 -WANTED 248 If E•lermlnal Termite Sevlce, 251·6 Playhouse, today Why not? 1969 FOR D plc~up, e.cellent EXPERIENCED body 19 Bement Dr, Call Barbara. 446·3411 for 8 HEAVYSPRIN GER Holstein condllion ,$1,500 Call446 0728 repairman Apply 1n person at ~7-tf SLEEPING rooms , details _ Gallipolis Motors 23311 he1fers Cal l 614 286 2496 255 2 after 5 P m rates , free garage p~:::~~~ 254 .3 254 3 BUY the brand name you know HOUSE by owner, 8 rooms; 2 baths, 446·0762. Central Air C:ondltlonllll Libby Hotel and can trust Buy a Sealy - -- - - - 241·11 ---~---__; 227·1f & HNifng mattress 1961 VOLKSWAGE N Bus, new 3 YEAR OLD Beagle 446 4149. Fret Esllm1les ---,.----254-i 2543 engrnes , new l1res, good Stewart's Hardwlnt FURNISHED trailer, r iver m1leage, very good shape DELUXE Va cuum cleaner VInton, Oltlo nvew 51 Garfield 446·2328. JEEP, new mo tor, new tires. AKC toy poodle puppies, ·6 sales and service on all Ca ll 446 3784 144-ff 2543 weeks old, 1 t hocolate female, 255 I new top, new transmtsslon, makes Phone 256·6457 2 black males. 675 2242. 388 9991 atler 4 p m 249·12 " HOT·SHOT" WASHMOBILE FURNISHED Apt . parking, 239 If 254 3 28' CRUISER w1lh trail er. sk1s, Wash, wax and degreaolng central heat, two adults only, .-::c-c~--:--:-:-::--slee ps 4, com plete galley, 1970 CHEVY Bel Air 6 cylinder with mobile t.<llt 446-4441 $140 per month Lease 446 1 F YOU are building a new e•~ellen t cond ition, real buy "BOSS" 302 Mustano A I Automat1c Drive $1,495. 256 210 If home or remodeling, set: us 0338 Call Luke Curry Colonial condltton, tape deck We are builders. Distributor 6884 248·11 Very large national company will soon open Motors, Huntmg ton, 529 3276 dmmg lights, must sell. 446 252·3 ALBERT EHMAN for Holpolnt Appl iances , or evenmg 522 9147 another of our successful stores in Gallipolis, 3931 ' Water Delivery Service ONE · bedro om apartment Allison Electric. 255 6 255 I Ohio. We are seeking an individual wtlo will be Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis range, dtshwasher, carpeted 154·11 16' WOOD hall fiberglass bot tom boat, extra good trailer Ph. 379·2133. through out located 1n ---~-responsible for tile complete operation of the USED ,{~NO NEW SEVEN piece din ing room su1le and 40 hp. Elgin motor Must 243·ff SIGNS & POSTERS, Custom downtown . $95 per month USED: Full me bed, early store in.cludill9 tile supervision of several and Maple lwm bed Call 446sacrifice. Call 446·1462 or 446· made, I cbpy or In quantity Phone 446·3644 American T. V Black & While 1407 4973 after 5 p m. THOMAS FA,fN 251-lf employees. We will train you In our methods. Hand painted . Silk Screen . Phll co, automa frc washer , 255·3 . Instant signs. Please phone 252 4 EXTERMINATING CO If you enjoy customer contact and have small refngerator, occastonal Termlfe & Pest Control GallipoliS 446 0706 TWO bedroom apartment, chatr 3 p1ece maple end table YAMAHA 1971 model, like new HAFFELT'S CARPETING retailing background, preferably fabric or Wheelersburg, Ohio_ range, dishwasher, carpeted 209 If set Atr condittoner foot stool. R 5 B 350 Lots of pep Call IF YOU are build ing a new throug hout $125 per month software', we are interested! Please write table lamp home or need new carpet, 446 4973 Phone 446 3644. today to: Mr. Johns, 23550 Commerce Park 255 _4 LOGS ior flr,place Ph. 256· phone J erry Haffelt, 446·1158 251·11 6574 NEW Tappan ranges, electric for free esttmates Road, Beachwood, Ohio 44122. A confidentia I 243 26 or gas, features suc h as ltft up 1969 DELTA 88 4 door low sEc O~N ~ D-"" F1 ,.-o-or -:,-u,... r n::-;1-::shed 252 6 $5.00 Service Chlr9e ' . interview will be arranged. top, • ltft off oven door, cl ock mileage, e•cellent condition, apartment Call 446 1397. AT SPECIAl ------ _..:.____ Wlllr~moveyourdead with ttmer See through oven w1 il sacrif1ce 446·4994 after ----~--------2~6 L______________________________ _ J door , and many more 5 30 p.m. ·coRBIN .& SNYDe.Ai c.~~a':k~~~~31 selechon of colors to fit your 255·6 LOWER PRICES SERTA & Bemco Mattresses; 4 ROOMS and bath unturmshed A GROWING m""ufacfurlng ·wanted To Do· ot her kttchen appltances ;;;;;:;;:;; ·;;;;;;~~:==:::=; - . 1!1 EW &.-USED ~ i!!SIJ!lll!!dAAWL~9f l $172'11. "B· J 55::.. !i::::;:::=:;;~~=?.=i:N:::K?-::-:-~ .·' __apartmenl.A~02i:L. --~ -- plant has immedlal•opentngs free parking. 995 s-eco nd 1 ~ • 1 BE AMS, Channel, angle, econ ve - · SEPTIC TA S 253·1f for experience~ general CUT QUILT piec;s and do z1g Aven ue, 446 1172 sheet end plate steel, rounds, - - - - - - - - Cleaned and Installed · - - - - -- . - - ma'"lenance personnel. zag quilting ' 446·0267 2~5-tf 197 l Chevelle SS fla ts, relnlorclng bars and JUST received a truck'oad of If• Russell's Plumbing, 446 4782 2 BEDROOM trailer In Industrial e•perlence in 254-7 - - - - - - - - - - . Automatic, excellent mesh, rail, p1pe, culverls and '" plywood paneling. Selling . 297·ff Cheshire, 367.732'1 machine repairs Is required. equipment Prompt drilling, at bargain prices. 6 various 255·11 Reasonable starting pay and clea n M~ ~~~c~t'J,TG~~k ~~~d 1 1;:' conditaon, Pitchford & Neiman Co., Nel sonv ille , color• Can be seen at corner BOB LANE ' S Complete ....,.~-::-----:--:,, liberal benefits Arply In WOULD like to 675 mo Evans Select Auto housetratlers for con~truction Ohio, P 0 . Box 2'18, Ph . 753 of 1920 North Mai n 51. an d Bookkeeping and Ta• Ser BLUE Lustre not only rids person at Federa ·Mogul workers in the Cheshire area 1554 Call collect Poplar Sl, Point Pleasant or vice, 4241f> Fourth Ave., 247 11 Sales, 388-9975. carpets of soli but leaves pile Corporation, 2160 Eastern 181 If call 675 3762 after 8 p.m Kanauga. Office hro 9 a.m.-1 Phor)e 367 7684. soft and lofty. Rent Electric Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. An S ~E W -I ~ N~ G ~ M~A~C~ H ~ IN ~ E~.~ z,g~Z ;ag , 254-2 Everett Rayburn, Jr p m Ph 446·1049. 'shampooer S1. Central Supply equal opportunity employer. dtal and sew Th1s machtne GOOD CLEA N LUMP and MOBILE HOMES 248 tf 85-if -~---:-:255·1f 254-2 l Company . dar.ns embrotders, makes stoker coal Carl Winters, Rio . , FOR SALE -------- - - -- - - - : : : NEEDS L!'N or refired RN to buttomhole!. Jusl dtal and Grande Phone 245·5115 RECONDITIONED PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 z,g. HOLLEY BRO. CONST. work In nursing home. Can sew Pay $41 50 or pay $5 10 6-tf MOBILE HOMES Zag Sewmg Machines. Sl1ll m COMPLETE water line lnCLEAN rugs, like new, so easy For Rent live tn If desired Wrile Box per month Call 446 O'l55 1968 Raycraft 12x51 ong1nal carlons . No at . slallatlon, backhoe, bulldozer to do with Blue Lustre. Rent 3t3 Ironton. Ohio, Rt. 1. 4 ROOM house on Yellowtown 253 If 51 NGE R Sewing MaQ11ne Sales 1966 Shull 12•~ , 209·11 tachmenls needed as our a~d boring machine servl9'!•• Electric shampooer $1 . G. C Clay Chapel Road. 446·4647. & Serv1ce. All models in 1968 Elcona 12x50 controls are bu!IJ-m, Sews J. P. Holley, 145-501tor D. R. Murphy, Lower Store. 251 -6 STEREO JUS I taken'" Stereo 8 stqck Free deli very Service 1968 Elcona 12x60 255·1f with 1 or 2 needles, makes Holley, 245·5006., TOOL sharpening, saws, tr ack console rn waln ut ftntsh guaranteed Models priced 1973 Peerless 12x60 ·--~button holes, sews on buttons. I .tf scluors, shears, home and Will sell for balance due $98 80 from $69 95 . French City 1960 Whitney 10•46 monog rams, and blind hem garden tools. Sharp Shop, or pay so 20 per mon th Call Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap. B&S MOBILE HOMES stitch Full cash price $38.50 D P MARTI!Ij & Son W>ler Atley rear 147 Second. 446 0255 eroved dealer, sa Court St - 216·11 Second & Viand St. or budget plan ava ila ble. Delivery Service. Your 25Jif Ph 446 9255 Pl. Ptusant Ph one 446 4312 patronage wil l be ap 308-11 1Next to Heck's) 2~ 6 preclated Ph. 446·0463. REMOOELING, building new ELECTiliCtTY HEREFORD cattle, 2 hogs. and 242·11 --~-----7-tt tooms, cement, rooting , 12 pigS 388 8631 ALL TYPES of build ing I ROU ND oak table, I secretary --~-----­ siding, furnace ins. J. H , W• turollll Wtlor • low~ ; Gaw~i~l'"~.zi';'~ 253 3 mat er~a ls , block. brlck, sewer "'·-n & ....... """, .4411·9271 . 6811 desk , oak , 1 folding.bed. oak ; Plumbing & Heating Park1111 , T)f AnltnM L . 1oM , . ...... NewGMC pipes. windoWs, Hn1els, etc Dru;ults • Ra- • Rtlrfltrtlorl - Nor C. 1 ":. • phone 388·82'13 252·3 GEN~ PLANTS ·a SONS 1964 FALCON A I cond1f1on Truck Headquarters Cla ude Wmters, Rio Grande, ....... Dio, ...... DltllwalllHIJu st paml~d Call 446·2911 1966 ''' ton GMC P1ckup 0. Phone 245-5121 after S, - - ' - - -- - - ' - PLUMBING - Heal1ng & Air l'aftn. Swfllllllhlll'aill • Clttl t 11. tz.l.tf )969 Olds 88 253-3 2 AKC regiStered lnsh setters 6 Condltionmg 300 Fourth Ave 1969 Dodge Station Wagon Ph 446 1637. months old - had all shots Wanted J ROOMS of furnitue See at 756 Need Another Bldg ? 1971 3 ton Chevrolet truck 48·11 Call 256 6690 after 5 p m MOBILE 'Home Space 64' < 12' Second Avenue SEE o~r alummum bldgs. 1967 Jeep Staflon W~gon ' 252·3 Wilham A Huff. Rout e 2, Bo• 253 6 CARTER'S PLUMBING Heavy duty, with flooring, 1964 "'· T. GMC PU 150, Sanausky Road, South· wired for electric Also West 1961 11> T. Chev, Pickup AND HEATING AKC registered black and tan Poi nt, Ollio, 1971 MERCURY Capn 1600 one Virg1nla chunk coal, drain 1967 '4 T Chev. PU Cor Fourth & Pine Dachshund. Call 446·0754 Phone 446 3888 or 446·4477 tile. bell tile, cement and 1968 '1• T GMC PU ,_,__ --'-251 6 owne r 18,000 mtl es radtal after 5 30 ' 165-11 tire~. am and lm radto, mortar Galf1 pofis Block & 1968 ''' T GMC PU 252 3 GUITAR Students Children or Phone 446-47 36 ' Coal Co., 123'h Pme, 446 2783. New II ft. camper adults Mrs. Fredelene Angel, 25)6 2Q7.tf 1966 ot.. T GMC STANDARD Services Offered 89 Taft Rd , Jackson, Ohio. Plumbing &Healing -..,..---- - - - 1968 'I> T GMC PU Phone 286·3497. REAL NICE r iding horse See S Sm lth ~ 1960 1 Ton Ford flat , 21$ Third Ave., 446·3712 C&S Electrical ervlce & 253·3 Shern•an Basham at Brdwell T I PEWRITRE R f Ofl etti•1967'h T GMC Pickup Repairs . House • w~r lng, 187-tf Corona, oya ' v ' ' 1964 CO 1600 fnternaf1ona l 388 8825 eleclr~~ heat. motor controls Underwood, manual and 1 k 253-4 Free e•llmates Ph. 446·4561 RUSSELL'S electric Simmons Prin ting 1967 ~u\ GMC PU Wanted To Buy ' or 675.3361 PLUMBING & HEATING , and Off1ce Equipment. .) T. GMC PU 22·lf ~,1 Gallla Ave. 446-Ma WANTED to buy, self 0!: trade, 5 ,CHAR\)LAIS feeder calves 235 ' 11 1966 1967 t. GMC f!ICkUP--Rea l ntce 446-4344 297·11 loy electric train, 446· 48<13. p,pe-s~.-::P-,p-s-.--:-G.BD, e 1968 'r. T. GMC P1ckup 253 3 -P-IP-E-s-.BANKS TREE SERVICE ' 24Mf Cheratan, BBB , Jobey, 1967 'J> T. GMC PIGk up FREE estimates, liability In· --,.D:-:E:::W~IT::T::::,S:::P:::L-:-U::-M:-::8::1N:::;-G • SOMMERS G.M.C. suranc~. Pruning, trimming AND HEATING ~AMM Kl'UOI! with oi without H1lson, and ofhers Tawney s TRUCKS, INC. CHEVELLE 307 and ca41tY' work, tree and Route 160 at E-grttl1 house. eau 4.46-9535 Monday 1971 Pipe and Trophy Hou,., 422 133 Pine St. l .c~ut omati c Phone 44ll 1787 slump removal. Ph. 446-4953.' Phont 446-1735 tltru Fri. For lntormetton Can Sllirley • I Jftl »7-7250 Second Ave 146·2532 253 5 7~tl 111-1 :W.I 199.tf ·- - - · - - . . . , . . . - - - -·-----....-------,..~ -:-":' :! ~---., '1695 '1895 ------ '1195 WOOD MOTOR SALES · New listing 3 Bedroom Brick WITH FULL DRY BASEMENT. IT'S IN BEAUTIFUL · CONDITION . VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH RANGE , ETC FLAT LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD OWNER MOVING OUT OF STATE We Need Listings Agency . In Cheshire Need An Investment And A Good Place To Live? VERY ATTRACTIVE 2 STO RY HOME WITH BATH, M00611N FUR · NACE , LOVELY KITC HEN ( BUILT IN CAB AND AP PLIAN CES), BASEMENT ALL NEW ALUMINUM SIDING , 2 CAR PORT ON 1 ACRE WI TH J MODERN .MOBILE HOME S, ALL WITH PATIO S IDEW ALKS, ETC AND ALL RENTED PRESENT INCOM E $480 00 PER MONTH RENT THE HOUSE AND INCREASE INCOME TO $650 00 YOU 'L L AGREE IT 'S WELL WORTH THE ASKING PRICE Buil~ing Lots 2 ACRE LOT FL1AT EX · LOCATION CELLE NT WITH WATER $5,000 00 12 ACRE FLA T TO RO\.LING ST REAM AND WOODS EXCELLE NT SPOT FOR YOUR NEW HOME The Home You Dreamed of Owning IS IN AN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD IN TO WN HUGE OLD OAK S SHA DE THIS WELL 1:-,II;N OSCA P E D"L OT - IT'S A 3 BEDROOM SPL11 Ll!VEL WITR FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM , NICE DINING AREA , LARGE SUN PORCH , 2 BATHS, (;A RAGE ITIS I~ YRS , OLO AND YOU'LL JUST LOVE IT IT'S THE HOME YOU MUST SEE New Listing 5 Bedroom Owner leaving Area DON 'T BUY UNTIL YOU SE E THiS ~,.N'E1,'R b~ · ~£W ·., BEAUTi f'.Ul: 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME VERY NICE KITCH EN \\(ITH All THE BUILT IN AP PLIA'NCES , HUGE FAMILY ROOM , CAR · PETEO THRO UGHOUT , CE NTRAL AIR , GARAGE , 4 FRU IT TREES , FLAT LOT NEAR NEW HOSPITAL New Listing 4 Bedrooms HERE ' S A REAL BUY FOR SO ME LUCKY FAMILY LARGE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS , BUll T· IN k'IT\HF.N /RANGE . DI~H . WASHER","' ETC . ), 2 CER AMIC BATHS , EN · TIRE HOUSE IS CAR PETEO. GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT NEAR NEW HOSPITAL CEN · TRAL AIR PRICE $28,000 00 Don't Wait-Now's The Time To Buy AND HERE'S ONE THAT MAY PLEASE YOU 3 BEDROOMS WITH FULL BASEMENT ON LARGE LOT (100x5751 WASHER , DRYER , RANGE B. REFRIG , CENTRAL AIR , GARAGE AND LOTS OF SHRUBB&RY COULD BE USED FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSiS BECAUSE OF ITS EXCELLENT LOCATION Do You Need A Large tomfo.rtable i'lll.m.e? , I , ONE 5 MILE OUT ON A 5 ACRE LOT WITH A LARGE STREAM AND WATER FALLS IN YOUR FRONT ~ARD? HUGE RUSTIC LIVING AND DINING ROOM, MODERN KIT · CHEN WITH ALL THE BUILT · INS 2 BATHS , CENTRAL AIR , ALL KINDS i,soo Down Payment OF BEDROOMS• IS THAT WHAT YOU WANT? WE~L 30 Years to Pay WE HAVE IT IT EVEN $28,900 Total Price HAS A BASEMENT 2 FIREPLACES AN'tt MANY ATTRACTIVE BEAUTIFUL NEW LARGE OTHER FEATURES. YOU ' RE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH RIGHT , THE PRICE IS IN LARGE FA MILY ROOM , 2 THE FORTIES, BUT BATHS, DINING AREA, YOU ' RE WRONG IF YOU , LOVELY KITCHEN WITH THINK YOU CAN MATCH ALL THE BUILT INS IT ~YWHERE ELSE . CARPET THROUGHOUT PlU S 2 CAR GARAG E. Store Bldg. YOU'LL LIKE IT HONEST . WE HAVE OTHERS THAT On 2nd Ave. WILL PLEASE YOU IF THIS ONE DOESEN'T 2 SPLIT LVELS - 3 BY LEVELS AND MANY . 2' STORY 8R ICK Jllx6CI 0" MANY RANCHES . MOST LARGE DEEP LOT WITH CAN BE PURCHASED PARKING. EXCELLENT WITH SMALL •DOWN LOCATION - PRESENTLY< PAYMENT AND LOW ,,LOW RENTED FOR SI6S 00 PER MO MONTHLY PAYMENTS AUCIION IIIVJCI 1111 "SEU Jlllt"'1IM :WAY" IIIME ·_SAYRE IUCOOIE£1 ftL 111414., · ASSISTANT MANAGER EOONOMY SAVINGS LOAN CO. Olfarad . WAITRESS WANTED CIRCLE'S CAFETERIA & RESTAURANT Rice's _____ FABRIC STORE MANAGER -----..,-- CAN YOU MANAGE ARETAIL STORE? - - - - -- - ------ PAY ONLY ONE UnLITY liNt....,..- • - __ - TARA v: _____ ..,._ ----'--- -----' �,• ,. ... '' ' •-'l'htlunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 29,197~ · ' .· . ·• ' cial Security boosts, w,el are hikes delayed ' By. tlJGENE V. RISHER W~HINGTON (UP!.) 1'1-elidellt Nixon signed 44 bills Sa~, "in'cluding the first federal controls on noise pollution,and hazardous household jroducts, but delayed ·IICtlon on a costly election-year boolt In SOcial Security and welfare j)eneflis. · The , White, House gave · no hint when Nixon would decide to ·~ or veto the big $5.4 billion Social Securit,y Bill, one of 62 measures he left behind on hla desk for a one.(iay campaign tour of northern Qlio and Michigan. Previously, the President · had signed 18 b~s approved just before CongreSs adjourned for the year and vetoed nine others as b1151ing his budget and risking the need for higher taxes. Before his departure In late morning, Nixon announctd he had ~ed legislation cresting an independent, five-member regulatory 8!]ency to set and enforce 5afety standards "designed to eliminate unressona· ble risk of injury or death'' · from use of household consu· mer products, which kill an estimated 30,000 Americans and injure another 2ttrnillion each year. Despite reservations about the bill, Nixon said it was most inlportant for "its recognition that a defective iawnmower or . electric heater can be just as dangerous to theconsumer and his family as contaminated food or imprope~ly packaged drugs." The $178 million, three-year meas1,1re authorizes the presidentially appointed com· mission to issue · mandstory .safety standards governing the ' use design labeling and performance'of products not already subject to federal regqlation. These include aircraft, motor vehicles, food, drugs, cosmetics, pesticides and firearms . The commission will be empowered to recall seize or ' order ban hazardous products refunds to consumers a~d seek stiff fines or prison terms for manyfacturers or distributors who wilfully violate the law. To combat the "invisible pollution" of noise, the other major bill signed Saturday would give the Environmental Protection Agency $24 million over three years to set and enforce acceptable noise levels for a host of products; from ).etl'mer s to 1·ackh·ammers an d dishwashers to dump trucks. · Th e ca tegones covere d wou ld embrace ne arIY every noisemaking product , except . exemp t wns expec t ed for competitive·racing vehicles and church bells and carillons. Electric and . ' Electronic hoilsehold appliances would be labeled according to noise emission levels. A controversy ove~ aircraft was resolved by a ', co ~ g ressiona) compr~m i'se g1vmg the Federal AVIation Administ~ation, wh ich presently has ~II jurisdiction over plane nmse, power to modify' accept. or reject propose,d EPA no1se standards in that area. Among other bills signed Saturday were provisions for : - More n'gld contro1s over dumping of wastes in the oceans. ~Protection of whales, por· poises, seats, polar bears, walruses, sea otters, manatees and other marine manunals to prevent their depletion or exth\ction . · - Federal assistance ·in orderly planning of coastal land areas where Nixon estimated that. 75 per cent of the U. S. population now lives. - Making it a federa l offense to harass, assault, kidnap or mtirder a foreign official or member of his family in the United States, and strengthen their protection by the government. -Creating "gateway recr.eationalareas" of:W·,200 acresat San Francisco Bay and 26,172 acres in the New York-New Jersey metropolitan area to serve an eStimatetl 35 million · residents when completed. - Ra isin g the temporar y ceiling on the national debt from $450 billion to $465 billion until June 30. The measure lacked the $250 billion Ceiling on federal spending this year which Nixon asked Congress to approve. . . ~' ' . ·Your Wayne National Forest 'By T. Allan Wolter · • liavc been privileged to observe the .Jeer in li{ONTON - lliave been planning for · n1any habitats in all seasons of til<\ year. some lime now to write an article about Healthy deer, sick deer, wobbley legged bowhUIIting lor white-tailed deer. I have fawns only hours old, week-old fawns with been postponing it with the hope of being their tiny white flag ~Pin alarm, starving, able to give a first hand account of a staggering deer w.ith sunken eyes ·and successliJI hun l. . skeletons visible through their hide. However, alter eight unsuccessful Coyotes, foxes and timber wolves' trac'ks attempt.<; since the Oct. l3th opening of bow following deer tracks usually result·. in season, it is apparent that I had better not dead deer. All of this is part of the deer's wail any longer, or the season will soon be natural life cycle and ~ome thing that he over. has contended with over millions of years. I should know better than to get op· He has actually multiplied and expanded limisli~ about my chances to bag a deer his range under these conditions. with a bow and arrow. This fall marks my The only significant change is that man, 18th year of tryiijg; only two have been throug h car,efully regulated hunting successful. Before .this is interpreted as . seasons, has replaced the predators (such complaining, let me hasten to add that, as wolf and cougar) in controlling the deer while being extremely frustrated at times, populations . the thousands of hours· I have spent in this Perhaps the most disgusting thing I pursuit are unforgettable and, like~ good have seen occurred 'iaot Thanksgiving education , cannot be taken away. · morn ing. I was bow hunting fro m my Over the years I have been outwitted stand near .J ohn's Creek. It has snowed by Mr. Whitetail's uncanny - almost about 4 inches the night before; even the su pernatural - senses so many times that smallest weed was supporting a large it has becom~morous. Itremindsmeof cotton ball of we t sticky snow . It was Wiley E. Coyote and the Roadrun ner difficult to see and hear anything under ca rtoons, on ly the Beep Beeps are snorts of those conditions. alar m, and the cloud of dust is a large ... _ Suddenly, a huge buck flashed by with while tail disappea ring into the brush. his tongue hanging out and saliva dripping One can have only the highest respect fromllis open mouth, his sides heaving for this most magni(icant animal! with the effort of running. It all happened Being a forester and avid hun tel'> I so quickly I didn't have time to raise my bow. I silently berated myself for not being 8. Counted dead·in crash J more alert, but rationalized that' even l(f . had the bow at full draw I couldn 'thave gOt '.: off a good shot. A few minutes later II medium si£t(, long yellow haired maTigy cur 'dog can)e hopping along the deer track. WHile I was cursing the dog and all, its ahcestor~; . another dog, much smaller; and barel.i': able ·to run in the snow, came aloi)8, following in the same track. Two worthies$ , good-for-notliing dogs, whose own ~{ probably . through! they were sleeping under the back porch, bad ruined mYhuQt' and my day. :: No one knows exactly what effect deer running dogs have on the deer populattoo; It's the injusti~e of this occurrln~ 365 days a year that rankles me . .There should lie some rest at some tinle during the year IQI' this poble animal. He also deserves more than.to be illegally shot and left to rot as happening in some 'areas. .· Still, in the face Of this constant harrassment, the deer herds appear to be growing. Only time will tell if the dogs have a limiting affect on populations. .;· A successful hunt is not to be taken lightly when one considers the hardships Q deer . has to endure before fulfilling .a sportsman's dream. The Indians had a saying that fi ts the situation perfectly: · "Come, wild brother, do you not know that it is an honor to be the food of Chiefs!'' ls CHICAGO (UP!) - A northbound Dlinols Central Gulf railroad commuter · train crubed Into the Of a . aecond train during the morning ruah hour 'today, driving about 25 ~rd.s into the rear coach, and trapping dead and injured inside. · . • • Within . an hour Michael Reese Hosjlltal, close . by the 27th Street stop where the crash occurred, reported dt least elght dead and about 9S inj\11'00. ' · This correspondent, on one of the .trains, believed the dead would go well beyond that rear figure. The ICG, a heavily patronized commuter service for paSBellgers from Chicago's South Side and Its suburils, is electrified. Officials cut off the power around th.e wreck area to safeguard passengers, some of them. dazed, 1 leaving the wreckage. ~ tracka are at ground level. . way into the coaches to adTraffic on nearby highways minister to injured. · became jarruned as scores of Passengers aboard the first ambulances .Ought to reach train said it had stopped at the the scene. . 27th Street station, and began Most a! the fatalities were In to !Jack up. They sai~ it had the rear coach of the lead train gone about 70 feet when the and the first coach of the collision came. second. Bodies dangled in the Some of the injured also were wreckage of both, which were taken to Mercy Hospital. knocked off the tracks by the The site of the wreck was impact, about 8:35 a.m. EST. approximately three miles The first train was a south of Chicago's Loop and Highlin~, a double-decke~ de· signed primarily for corrunuter service. Firemen put up fuelders to work at cutting into the COUNCIL TO MEET wreckage to free victims MASON - The Mason City trapped inside. ' . Civic Council will meet at 6:30 "We don't know if they are p.m. Tuesday at the Mason living or dead," one fireman Youth Center. Ele~;..Uon of Of. panted. Some could be heard ficers· will be held and other screaming for ald. important business considered. .· The 27th street platform was Each of the 10 ·organizations taken over as a temporary making up the council are morgue and treatment station. asked to have representatives Medical personnel from present for the meeting said nearby hospitals worked their President Ray (Red) Tucker. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - NORWALK, Ohio (UP!) Kenneth G. IQrk, 20, of New London, ls a Democratic candi· date for Huron County clerk of courts--but he has penned a Cllmpalgn letteJ nearly endors· ing his opponent because Kirk "never had' any great am· bltion'1 to be clerk of courts. "When they were making up the ticket last spring, they already had somebody running for county commission which is what I wanted," said the 20-year-old political science major at Adrian (Mich.) College. He said he agreed to run against the Incumbent Republican , Clark Hunter , because no one else entered ·the race in the northwestern Ohio .county. He ·said he wl-ote his campaign letter because he did not want people voting for him on the pretex he would serve as a , clerk of court. "U you want a candidate to serve only as clerk of courts, then I advise you to vote for Clark Hunter," said Kirk in his open letter. "He is a gentleman. He Is a family man and diligently trying to do hls job as clerk of courts. At present, Mr. Snowden · milling icta of vandalism are aotng to lind themselves In a "DUly situation," Middleport Pollee Cblef J. J. Cremeans warned today. Younc people ar.e throwlog eggs at antomoblles and bomes. Tbese bring abollt a dlleoloratlon of paint and chroln finllh hlcb 11 da th hi 1 e w maglng, e c e said. Wax 11 a1ao being n•ed to mark Blllomoblles, which IJ al.io ~--- ~ )~; ;!;! ~~~i :~ =~ .?i ~l t~ The chief warned that parents are responsible far their cblldreo's act and that they will be prosecuted to the full ij extent al the law. t=< ·''We cannot tolerate tbiJ type of thing," the chid ad· ~~ Ylled. . 1 ~J .... ..·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•••·•·•·· ··or-'--~~ ».·~· ·,»:-··-. ~ = .oM'N/'N.-.'i'..-~~····"""· v.LY.·Q:t~.~~.w.:o:•;•;o;-;·;·;•;oo·•·•·•··········v······················· ......,,..•.o;.•,•,•,•,•,v.•,•.•,•,•,o;.-.•,•,•,•;o,•,o;.v.•,•,•;o,•.•.•,y,•,o; , . • . ,.,.,.... . • By United Press IDternatlonal FOUR FEET OF SNOW clogged the northern Rockies today and heavy snow storms spun through the northern Plains as a major pre-winter storm lumbered' over the area. Some porUons Of the ncrtbern Rockies reported up to four feet Of snow by esrly thla morning as tile storm continued to rage: Heavy snow warnings, storm warnings, lravelers', lmnters' and stockmen's advisories and winter storm watches were in effect today from northwestern Minnesota to the north and cenlral Rockies, northern Arizona and New Mexico and the Texaa and Oldahoma panhandles as the snowstorm moved south and east. Alta, Utah, a mountain ski resort east of Salt Lake City, reported four feet of new snow at the 10,000-loot elevation. A few skiers took to the slopes Sunday night, though ski resorts were not open. .. TEL AVIV -ISRAEL SAID ITS WARPLANES raided four Arab guerrilla bases tn the northern suburbs of Damascus today ln liB most concentrated strike around the Syrian capital since the 19fT Middle East war. In an almost Immediate response to guerrill8 hijackers winning the releue of three Arab. prisoners from West Gennany, Israeli planes struck within 4¥.. miles of the o.mascus city limits and, a military spokesman said', returned home safely. The four targets ranged from 4¥.. to eight miles from the northern edge of DamaSCUJ and were described as guerrilla ballell at or near the villages of Duma, Ain SUcltna, Harana and Ain Sacheb. The attack came as the nation's newspapers and lea~rs assailed West Ger!nany_lor llowJng to the )!lja~l!y releulng the three survivors Of a guerrilla group that killed 11 Ilraell Olympic team. members in September. CARPET ... )l8lllellger8 Sun King Colors: Gree.nfi nch, Circus Red, Ice Cap, Ocean Tide, Black Star, Galleo n ·. Gold, Lime 'Touch, Sung low, star Sapphi;e, Golden Fig, Olive Branc h, Cqpper Glow, Solar Gold; Jade Crystal, Fireball Red, Toasted Wheat, Siiversprings. • Ire .IS ex ecte "there are a few matters to be Washington or Paris . The the United States does not sign Vietnam cease.fire North Vietnam renewed its made crystal clear," and Communists said Saturday a call today for early signing ofa presidential adviser Henry A. they thought he would fly into agreement, North Vietnam will cease.fire agreement .ending Kissinger said last Thursday the French capital Tuesday for · continue to fight until lt wins ·the fighting in South Vietnam there must be another a signing ceremony with the the war·. and questioned whether negotiating session. North Vietnamese foreign The editorial broadcast by President Nixon might be There was no report from the minister. the Vietnam News Agency and delaying the ceremony for White House today on Kissin- .Despite official silence, U.S. monitored in Tokyo also raised political reasons. Diplomatic ger's activities and it ivas not military sources in Saigon the possibility that the Nixon sources in Saigon said known whether he was· in disclosed another conciliatory adrilinistration was negotiating President Nguyen Van Thieu Washington or had made gesture toward North Vietnam. the end of the war lor domestic and Hanoi would agree on a another of his secret !rips to The sources said the U.S.7th politi cal purposes. The truce simply because both Paris for further talks with Le Fleet had halted born· editorial said in part: sides want the war to end. Due Tho, a meinber of the bardments north of the 2oth "They (the Nixon Ad· 'l'he North Vietnamese posi- Hanoi Politburo, and Xuan Parallel and the ' mining of ministration) spesk of dlf· tionasstatedrepeatedlyisthat Thuy, the chief North Viet- North Vitnamese ports above flc ultles in Saigon, but no further negotiations are namese negotiator. that .parallel. Hanoi itself is everybody ·knows that their necessary and that the agreeThe State Department said about 65 miles north 9f the 2oth puppets and lackeys cannot ment should be s1"gned in Pans " Secretary of State Willia " m P. Parellel. Air strikes above the resist their decision. How can on Tuesday1· Vic' .PresldenL .Rogers had .no appointments 20th halted last week.· . ___ Jh.e. t.aiLwag, the head? Or do Spiro T. Agnew said Sunday it today but there was no InThe official North VIet- they negotiate just to serve could not' be that soon because dication whether he was In namese newspaper Nhan Dan their political ends lit home ? "The U.S. has only these two said today in an editorial that if choices: to end ita ruthless :•:•:•:;:::::::::::::;~:;:>.•:•:;:•:•:•:,:;:,:;:,:;:~:::::::::::::::::::: aggression, withdraw all Its troops and military personn.el from South Vietnam, respect EXTENDED OUTLOOK Vietnam's Independence, soveOhio Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday · reignty, unity and territorial Integrity and the right to self· Wednesday cloudy with a determination of the South chance of rain then clearing Vietnamese people, or to Thursday and partly cloudy NEW YORK (UPI )-A poll none, and 14 would have been f riday. Daily high tern· continue its unjust, costly and taken in the l61largest states undecided, the poll said. For peratu res ln the mid to upper issueless war. before Henry Kissin ger an- election, a candidate needs 270 50s. Lows ln the early UP! correspondent Arthur nounced Vietnam peace "is at . electoral votes. Higbee, reporting from Saigon, morning in the upper 40s jjAt the same time, the Wednesday cooling to the hand" shows Sen. George said diplomatic observers In McGovern had narrowed the survey found tha t many voters mid 30s by Friday. the South Vietnamese capital gap between himself and · have no great liking for either were convinced both North and &m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::•:::•:•:•:::::,:; South Vietnam would agree to President Nixon but "could candidate and, oddly, that as hardly hope to overtake" hinl. the ca mpai~n draws to a close, a cease -fire and abide by lt TWO INJURED The Yankelovich survey, con- public interest is declining," simply because both want the 'rwo cycle riders were taken war to end. ducted for the New York Times The Times said. to Vete rans Memorial Hospital Higbee said that il either side and Time magazine and relor injuries suffered at Sundid not want peace then It leased Sunday, said that if the The conclusion of the poll , day 's races staged by election weFe held at the tinle Time magazine sa id , was that, Mei gs Motorcycle the poll was taken--Oct. 15 to "George McGovern has main· the Club . Taken to the hosOct. 2S-M per cent would have tained his forward momentum IT'S TONIGHT pital by the Pomeroy E·R . voted for Nixon and 30 per cent during late October, but h~ Annual trick or treat night for McGovern. At the beginning could hardly hope to overtake hospital by the Pomeroy E-R will be observed In Pomeroy of this month, Nixon had 57 per Richard Nixon by election squad were Walter Kirschner, lhis evening from 6 to 6:30 p.m. Orient, and Bob Sullivan. The siren will sound to begin cent and McGovern 27. ' day." . Furthermore, Nixon would In the telephone poll, 3,010 Kirschner was hospitalized and and end the activities. Trick or. have won 318 electoral votes In registered voters were inter- Sullivan was treated and treat is lor youngsters age 12 released . thoae states and McGovern vlewed. and under . . Nixon landslide apparently sure· reboarded. All carpet installed by our own experienced carpet mechan!cs. . ' . . McGovern claims his policy same NEW HAVEN, Conn. to provide military ald to South (UP!)Sen. George Vietnam, but he would McGovern entered the cam· "reserve the .right to paign homestretch today, renegotiate" any peace treaty claiming he and 'President containing that provision. · Nixon were at last In fun· McGovern cllarged 'that the dartlental agreement on U.ll. Nixon admlnistrai!oJ\'s failure policy In VIetnam. He said- · lb p~tim's econO. · Nixon had even been begging my for peace In Vietnam would for the end of the war. produce more joblessness The Democratic presl<Jential throughout the Vnl!ed States. nominee, In a telethon broad· In remarks prepared foo cast throughout the Con- delivery to a rally at Constltu· nectleut ares Sunday, said "for tlon Plaza in Hartford today, the last few weeks, Mr. McGovern said Connecticut in Kissinger (White House bide particular would suaer Henry A. Kissinger) and Mr. because Of Its concentration Ot Nixon have literally been helicopter .4nd ordnance in. begging for settlement of this dustrles. war. And I'm glad they have. "I think the ttme has come to quit worrying about saving face and to begin worrying about those prisoners,of ours in Hanoi and those young men I • who are dying In Vietnam." McGovern has drawn heavy criticism from administration officials for his statement In the primary campaign last A buck deer was killed at spring · advocating "begging r·alher than bombing" to obtain 2:30a.m. today on SR 124 west Of the Racine corp. line when it the release of prisoners. He said there was "not. a ran Into the path of car driven fundamental difference" be- east by Bruce E. Smith, 30, tween the nlnei>olnt peace plan New Haven, W. Va. The Meigs County Sheriff's that the Nixon administration and North Vietnam had negotl· Dept. also reported that at 3 ated and the • lQ.polnl plan a.m. today, on SR 7 In Chester · McGovern outlined months township, a car struck guard rail arid mail boxes owned by ago. The only difference, he said, Larry Hines, Gary Wolfe and was that he-would disoontlnue - Earl 'l'oung, The driver did no~ . military aid to the South stop. The incident is under Vietnamese government after investigation. · the United States leaves, Sunday at 3:45 p.m. on whereas Nixon would continue county road "16 in Rutland . il. Township, Michael W. Hysell, Appearing on NBC's "Meet 18, Middleport, Rt. 1, was the Press" In Washington traveling south when, apearlier Sunday, he said he proaching a bridge, he tried to would "honor" any agreement stop for an oncoming car but the Nixon administration made struck the bridge Instead. There was light damage to Hysell's car, no injuries, and no arrest. ·• ·- Sunday at 10:50 p.m. on Eagle Ridge in Chester township, Frank V. MU8Ser, 35, RACINE-Students at Racine Rt. 2, Racine, driving east, lost Elementary School, grades conlrol of his car In a downhill four through six , recerilly- curve. Musser went of! the ,. ~mpeted in a poster contest road on the right Into a ditch, urging renewal of the fiv~ · mlll baclr' onto tile highway, and · levy lor Southern Local School roiled over In the middle Of the ., District to be voted on road. Musser was · tak~n to Tuesday, Nov. 7. Veterans Memorial Hospital First, second, third and fourth prize winners respec· by private car where he was lively were, fourth grade, Eric admitted. He was cited for Hill, Tammie Smith, Christa excessive speed. Beegle, and Carl Morris; grade · Also under investigation by five, Lonnie Mayes, Melissa the Sheriff's Dept. Is the theft Ihle, Greg Dee!, and Tony two days ago of two guns from Hudson ; g~·ade · slx, Ppm the ·ho111e of Ed Brim, Rt. 3," Spencer, Brian Grindstaff, Albany, reported Sunday. How Penny Smith and Mike Proffitt. entry into .the h~ was made Other pupils making a poster was not Immediately kno1!1i. were given a cohsolatlori prize Missing was a · J. C. Higgins said Robert Beegle, prlnClplil. · single-shot .22 . rifle with a The posters have been ,placed leather sling, and four-power in windows of local business scope, and· II Stevens double barrelltJ.8auge shot&un, 'places. ,. 4 Traffic accidents on weekend are announced OTI'AWA- CANADA'S QI.JJI:I' II'EDI!:RAL election campalcn II over and the vo1e1 pile Into ballot bar!!l today in • tell Ill Prime MlJUter Pierre ElliOtt Trudeau's 4'11-)'ear-old Jl<Mfllo iDeaL made no difference what any peace so badly after two International supervisory com· decades of war that aclw!l mission would do. The observ- makeup of . a supervisory ers said bot~ sides wanted · (Continued on page 10) Poster winners . ·. TEN CENTS • 'ftle candlclalel Include Rep. Louis .Stolrea, D{)hio. The progrlin will to be 111rec1 tonight o~ tbe CBS ne~ from 10:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Stewart Mott, heir to the Ge~ Motors f<rtune, llid he Paid '100,0110 ftr lhe pr 1411 am. · .. co nstruction, a carpel with lots of bounce, sta mina, a nd body. PHONE 992-2156 ~er. COME TO OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT• ... And see · the large selection of Lees · Carpet samples. Take some home with you. We'll · come to ·your home. ' measure your r ooms and give you a complete installed price. ·H~silience unqerfoot is achieved through the thick , dense, compact .. NEW YORK :.._ FIFI'Y·TWO CONGRESSIONAL candidalei ·frtm 38 ltates sponsored a prime tlnle teleVillon special !might to eumlne lhe peace plan outlined by praldentlal adviler Henry ON THE 3RD FLOOR Two diff erent thic knesses. of yar ns give a text ured look that wi.li 'tast. Cloudy with a chance of rain tonight, low ln upper 30s and 40s. Tuesday cloudy with rain likely an<;! high in the upper 50s and low 60s . bo1111d TWA jet with 90 persons aboard at Pllrt Col!"'lbus Jn.. ternaUonal Airport here Sunday for 3~ hours. Airport autborltles said an anonymOUJ female caller warned 'plutle&bcml!was aboard the jet just minutes after It had taken lift, ent'OI!Ie to Sart Francisco and LOs Angeles. The plane returned and wu searched. No bomb was found and the ' The plied yarns are heal set under high temperature and pressure, fOr maximum texture retentio n. ease Weather COLUMBUS- A BOMB THREAT DELAYED a California. Bright, sparkling "Sun Colors'' in ~ rugged construction . that will keep its fresh good looks tor years of hard·use tor these reasons: The fiber is nylon-the toughest, most wear-resistant fiber ever used in carpet. Devoted To The Interests QfTheMejgs-Mason Area MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1972 By United Press l~ernatlonal u• ews•• zn Briefs• , HOLY CROSS TRIMPHS WORCESTER, Mass. (UP! ) . - Defensive b~ck John Provost scored on a Sl>-yard pass Interception · and linebacker Wayne Richards pPunced o~ a bouncing ~ible- : in the end zone· for another defensive touchdown to lead Holy Cross to a 2()..9 'victory over Villanova Saturday. .. }.~. f.>~ .......gtnc, be said. . Parts of law are voided 11 Re.sponsibility is. with parents .z .~ ~ . Parents of children In Middleport convicted, of com· )~ Hunter is more qualified for the office than I am." . Kirk said, if elected, he would spend hiS time as an ombuds-man for residents of Huron County to coimty and state government officials. "I will use my office to pressure the .uncaring politicians and bureaucrats of Norwalk and Columbus into action that theciti ?.enswantand deserve,'' he said in his letter. ''I am not a party man/' the letter said. "I do not vote a straight ticket. I am fed up with a rich, powerful, elite holding office and ignoring the concerns of those who are hard working and believe in God." COLUMBUS (UP!) - Por· · lions or Qhio 's financial responsibility law have been ruled unconstitutional by Columbus U.S. District Court Judge Carl B. Rubin. The judge Friday ruled in. valid sections dealing with fi nancial responsibility of drivers involved in serious accidents who are later ruled That 'rust color bankrupt and with liability deposits for drivers without really not rusty insurance. The action came in a suit PT. PLEASANT - Motorists and Point Pleasant area filed last year by citizens who resid'ents who have ex pressed has asked the federal court \O concern over the "rusty" rule the entire state law uncon· lighting poles going up at the stitutional. Rubin said the bankrupcy Silver Memorial Bridge in· terchange need not worry. section of the law was ruled invalid because it was in conflict' According to the Department with the .U.S. Bankruptcy Act Of Highways, a rust color is the which has supr.emacy over - - desi~ed end result of thr state law. weathering steel used for the The section ruled invalid said poles, which include the state's drivers could not regain their first lOO.foot tower lighting. licenses even if their debts The hig~ ·strength steel, includin g the accidental which has been used for damages - were discharged in bridges in many states, is an an United States bankruptcy alloy containing copper an.d court. · chromium. As the steel The other portion of state law Weathers, " iror'l pxide forms ruled unconstltuti.onat said il a on its SJ!rlace, providing it with driver in an accident reported a protective coating and a he did not have insurance, the pleuing cordovan brown color sta te Bureau of Motor that requires no main tenance. · Vehicles would set a deposit sufficient to pay all damag- · ages if the driver was later found guilty. Once a driver's li· ~nse was suspended for. fall. ure to post a deposit, he could not..regain tbat license unli'SS · he paid in full for audamages· incurred in the accident.. Rubin ordered the state Bureau of Motor Vehicles to notify within 90 days the estimated : 80,1100 persons affected l?Y the law that the two sections bad been ruled unconstitutional. Canlll K. w.m:>.;:;:;r•m»>>:•:·.:<->.>.:• ,.;..•.• "'"" ~ :.:o;;•;o;-;.;o:-:-.-. •.,., .. ,.•.,•w•·~·~·»·<_,:.,:·:·····»>>:·;«·:·•·•·•·.-···•··' .«o;o;•,•;o.-.;.;.;.;:.:.,o:•.o:•...•X«<.o.;o,;•.OO ;.o,o,•,•.•.•.?;tX••..• :O,•X•.•,•.•:O,•,•;,~ ' SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called at 11 :45 p.m• Saturday for Walter King, North Second Ave., who was hemorrhaging. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated, and released. • • ID ~.. · . . One Of the more than I ,500 known asteroids is named Marlene after movie star Marlene Dietrich. VOL XXIV NO. 138 Elberfelds In Pomeroy. about 500 yards west of Lake Michigan, · The scene was 1rnmediiltely filled with personnel from Michael Reese Hospital, who worked to help free the victims from the wreckage and administer first aid to the injured, who were lying on the graveled . right-of-way. · The.site was the main line of the Illinois Central commuter line receiving traffic from three branches. The line is electrified but, fortunately, none of the electric power lines was downed by tbe impact. Now You Know ' ·Opponent liked DEFENSIVE ACTION ..:.. Leo Hill's camera caught thla.moment of blgh action in Friday night's grid toniest ~tween" Southern High School and n~~eigue Gleal~r at Glouster. Rick Stinson, lU lb. Tomcat senior, is abollllo reach for the bali coming to bbn from hlgb at left. Defending is Southern's great Unebaclrer and 175 lb. senior ruilnlng back Nick !hie (34). Camlng up to help-If needed IJ 6-3 Ronnie Hill, 235 lb. senior tackle (78). Southern, gparanteed of a tie for the Soulhe"! VaUey Conference title, can lfln It au Friday night at RaCine by defeating Southwestern: It Ia Soulhem's flrJt cbamptonslllp 1n football / . · · . · Iince lbe ljHII"twu IIddeii to the athlelle Jnlnm In lilt . Tl'ullel!n'II.Jberalpartyheld H7aeata in the 21llmt Ho-of Co•"•• when the electlm •• called, glvtng It majority eontrollnd t-••" rnm dependence on the votn of lbe three mijor CIPPIII!kln partia. · '1111 Prlllf r d.,. Conlll vaiiVII be1d '13 se~tl, the moderalel)' ~~ge~~nrt New DwriOCralk: party :11, and the Pupuiiit Social Qwllt 1S. ' 1 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY. . SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5:00 -: OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SAl:tJRDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. 1 . . jiC TO MEETThe Melp County Chapter of lbe AiDirlcan Rid Croll wW iDeet at 7:10p.m. 'lbundly at tbe cmlerla of Vtlerana . II ' I Mf f t W~filA " . I , • I LOCAL TEMPS In downtown PitErERENTlAL TEA -The IIIIIUil Preferential Tea Pw 01 Monday at 11 a.m. Ill Oblo Eta Fill Olapter of Beta Sigma Pli Sorcrity wu held Sanday nl&hl at the home ol carol 'McCullough ," Mulberry Ave., PwietO), liiJen elcht Del! lllll1lbell :were inducted . Tempen~ture ..... · wai 53 degl m, UDder c~y Seated; 1to r,are !~essie Sylvester, Barbara U>gan, I&bble Buck and Sandra Sargent; standing, Karen Goins, Edle Zirkle, Karen McGraw and Darla Hawley. ' I � 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 29, 1972 daniels edwards morton weaver