http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6fe640566f72c5396a1519894e1f393b.pdf 8539fcc3fcca1d5da29a3982635b7fa4 PDF Text Text • ThoughlK Weatlaer · tmts Oliver Wendell Holmea llld, "Lite Ia an elicl In ltlelf, and tile only question aa to whether It Ia worth living Ia whether 7011 have enou&tt olll" ~ To 'IJae G~r Part1¥ el~ ~ . IIIOitly elouel7 tlMwl. . . will a chance It lholreraiiOdl .... · di.J. hllh• tn till so. and 80s. MGnda,y vplable clcJu6. , . l t t t te ten; natlai• " '" lne••· c:hanee. Middle Ohio Valley ~~'; 38 PAGES "OUR SECTIONS • 1• . y V9.f.; .. . IV f\l0,_4Q ~ ~.. o. -.t Pleuant SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1969 ·"' ';.< (..(l~ TEN CENTS ------------------- Gallia 3 Lives in 24 Hours t ::: ' - i. I · ' "'t · · ~. F1TS - · v~ Wetllerholt, 5o •u&hter of Attorney and lira. Gene Wetllerholt, flnda "~" Juat fits llao a 20~81Mlld hl8h ehalr glwn to Our House by Mrs. Olarlea E. Holler. To her right Is a treaale table, made with wood . pees. 'l1le table had knlle marks on Ita tlllek top where food has been elL Tourists have c:q~led the pattern of the table. The Windsor chairs were painted so they could be used outside or Inside. 3,!$00 Visited OUr House B;y Pal Boucle Many come in search of genealogy still here?" (TileY are surprised when material about their families. All are Mrs. Foster answers In the alflrmatlve, Interested In going Into the attic where because they have already scanned the local Items are collected, but this area phone book for French sounding names.' Is closed because the floor needs reSse mentions the names, Bush, Hall!~, pairing and the stairway Is weak. Doepplng, Han1011 IIDd Thlvener, many Sometimes tourists leave Interesting changed throu&lt marriage or Angllelza. atorles to add to Mrs. Fostsr's collection. tlon. A recent story told about the only "Tourists are unanimous In spealdngol member ol the French 500 to kill a bufthe beaut;y ol (lalllpolls," she &aid, "and falo, one M. DuUel. pralstng the charming park and the fact · The gay Frenchmen who needed no there are no factories close In the town." excuse for a pe.rt;y, tllrew a big cele?.':"WW~·~~... 8U!ii bration In Dutiel's honor. Dutlel Is the ancestor of Mrs. Paul GALLIPOLIS - City Schools &per. intendent A. R. Durose announced Sat- Wagner. ~ that pupils IIDd teachers will be How does a ~ ol caring for someone dismissed from classes as follows Mon. else' a house go? Especially caring for a ~ to enable tllem to attend the tunerhouse 150 years old. al ol Jan K. Davis, 20, daughter ol "First there Is the dally chore of cleanGARS Principal and Mrs. James N. lng spiders, wasps IIDd rues out of the M. Davis. High school students will be windows," Mrs. Foster &ald. dismissed at 11:20 a.m.; Green, Clay "Then Ute feather ticks on the beds and Rio elementary around 12:40, and must have a dally fiufflng. Chairs that Washington elementary at 12 noon. have been picked up and examined, then The superintendent also announced placed back haphazardly, have to be rethe school cafeteria will not serve an,y eet exactly so." meals on Monday. On dark ~s. homemade£es are Funeial services for Miss Davis are llt In .the triangle sC0181ce . antiq~e scheduled 2:30 p.m., Monda,y at Grace candlesticks around the roo · • Five foot United Methodlst Church. Ml11 Davia t lllchea tall, Mrs. Foster has to stretch died early Saturday morning from Ina little to put them out In the evenings )lrles received In an auto accident on even with a candle anutrer. Ocl 26. · (Continued on Page 3) I!DIIU:bbdd I Mll:711 RJ.\JJJ d& UJ i J Announce'Callia Election Workers • 1 GALLIPOLIS - Names ol workers for Gali~ cbuaty'l 3t voUnc preclllcts till ~· 15 towalhlpa were analiu1lced Satui'da.Y by th~ Gallla County BQard ol Eleetton.:, · · Ulllllftclaii.Y, t~~ere are 10,200 registereii voter• In Gallla County, Iiieluding new rqlatratlona and re.mstateIIIIIU the peat Ylll'. A Jell' 11'0. there wre 10,717 r811atered .·votera but 517 flUid to re4aat.l tt wbe11 naWled by the IIOard ol elll'etlon. Last Yell' t11ere were 33 voting pre. cladl; however, clle to a heavy vote, . . preclact . wae cilvlded. Green Twp. Jil!d· two preCIJa$, and, aoir hal three. if n« 'Twp. iJIMI "@G ~· l.aJI ~. Gnen No. 1 hid to7. ?-'be ·'fotml!iiP ,.. 2 having 337. ' ley (PJ), Janet Lucas, and Gladys Rothaeb; (DeDI) Mary Province I Margaret Lawhon, and June Qlillen. CHESHIRE TWP. - 11> ••,,, Artlur Rupe (PJ), Wendell Br~7'~ Gall Slsday t.bldiY. 1011; (DeDI) Hazel Elkins, Zeflte LoveAll vollng prectn.cts have six work. day, and Glenaa Stuler. era, two Jud&es anc1 one clerll for. each C~E PCT. - (Rep) Hortle H. political party. All $WISI.cUDc Judpa In ~~~~ (PJ), Harry~. Yeauaer, and Bette tile 3t voting preclncti are Rep6Ucana. .A; Rolbaeb; ())em) VIrginia Buraer Lola Here are tile workera, Replblleana •,... Llule, and Ec11Qr Gordon. ' ll~ first as (Rep,) wlthprealdlng~e (:LAY. TWP, - (Rep) Delores Jeane (PJ), then tile Democrata (Dim.). The, l'lliiw (PJ), Thelma and w. Ceflrat two IIIJillld for. •ch party are ttte·· dl CottGn; (DeDI) Mary Emeatinl MoonJud&ea, lilll' tiJe ~ ,th4t cle,ll, as ·fiJI- .,, Nllib'ed ~--. iad Shirl Saulldel'a. Iowa: . , , ' CLAY PCT, - OleV> Role James (PJ) ADDISON TWP. - . (~ Vlrat.e RUe l..enlce Wlllib. and lrel)e Hlve!J; (Dem) (PJ), NeUlt . :V.111 Slckl• and Florence JVl•.., .~.~ •• ~ .WUUam1, Uicl Ed· Golllard; ''@em) Evelyii' ~ .fit. 1111' ~~~~ Presiding .iullges ol all 3t preclncta )licked up Instructions and voting supplies Saturday morning at the board of election olftce, which will be eloaed all eouoa, _J1, waa \IYI.dtct ·Wtll G,rten :~· liav~ 312• ,:-ro~, , _ .,.., ...... . ""t ...._ 1 ~~ ··'"""''*•' .lM, ' D ..... .J.>.' . ' ·-~.,,. ...,. , ry,_,...,._..JinetN~. , · · tie' ....,~ GIWI Jt4 No. ' . .\DDJSON .'fCT. - {Rep) JiiH ••• .~ , ' I \d .. . ' I I D I ~ '' ., . · (Contlnuecl on Page 3) .l 1 f GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Count;y recorded Its seventh, eighth and ninth traffic fatalities of the year with the deaths Friday evening of Mrs. Georgia Stiltner, 69, Eureka Star Rt., Saturday morning ol Jan K. Davis, 20, Rt. 2 Crown City, and Saturday afternoon of Freddie E. Kiser, 61, Rt. 2 Racine. Mrs. Stiltner, widow of Henry StUt. ner and mother of six children, was killed Instantly In a one-car crash at 6:50 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7, six miles south ol Gallipolis. Miss Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mra. James N. M. Davis, principal of Gallla Academy High School, died at 1:30 a.m. Satu~ In· Rober Medical Center; Ff;;,; · r-.> Ave., of severe head and chest l.n)lrlea suffered ~. Oct. 26, on Rt. 7 at the )lnctlon of Rl 218. Mr. Kiser was killed In tbe colllsfoa ol a car and a pickup truck on Rt. 7 jult below the Addison bridge at 2:53 p.m. Satu~. ' GALLIPOL$ - The piquant email of 111111es In tile formal dining room of Our Hause State Memorial, and a fresh dogwood branch In the pewter bowl In tile ~ clllllng room are Martha Foster's CCIIItrlbutlon ol "something alive" to the treasures In the old tavern. Frl~, another tourist season closed and Mrs. Foster's job ol having been host••• to 3,500 guests(JQplt8 states and Germany, England, Frinee IIDd Italy, Is over tiltll next April 1. Some years the number ol tourists has lleen as hl&lt as 5,000. For Ute last two ,..ra the figure has been leas, clle to Ute loss ol the Silver Bridge. The visitor coming tile greatest distance ID visit Our House Ia 1969 was Miss Tara DuPont, 21, ol $ydaey, Australia. Miss DuPont ol the Australian branch ol '\. tile famous DuPont family came to Amer~ to visit relatlveaiiDd "see America." . ~~. making the trip, she read all lbe cciUlcl.o( ~. S. history and economlca. While enroute to San Francisco Mill DuPont read about the Museum and"trled to aet a plane to Gallfpolia." Ste had to take a bus b)lltead, and spent the entire time between buses, at the 150 Yell' old tavern. ~ of town visitors, like Miss DuPont, -..k many qul!lltlona. "Which are t h e French homes?" "Are they open?" "Are 1QY ol the descendants ol Ute French 500 , 7 SATURDAY'S FATAL - Dllll W. Murra)o, 30, Rt. 2 Pomeroy, driver ol this car, aufrered a cut on the head and an arm injury In a fatal colllalon at 2:53 p, m. Saturday on Rt. 7 at Addison. Freddie E. Kiser, 61, Rt. 2 Racine, driver o1 the other vehicle, a pi~ truck, waa dead on arrival at Holzer Medical Center, First Ave., Gallilolla. Racine Man Is Saturday Fatality ,\' ~~ a .. ',' The state Hl&ttway Patrol said Mra. Stiltner was a passenger In a car driven by Betty Mae stlltner, 18, Dlreka Star Rt., wife of Lee Stiltner, grandson ol the victim. Mrs. stUtner, headed south on Rt. 7, went off the rl&ltt side of the hlghWII1, lost control In the gravel and her car shot back across the highway. The 1968 Plymouth went off the left side of the high. way, through a cable guard rail and plung. ed over an embankment. There was heavy damaae to the car. The accident Is still under Investigation. Betty Mae Stiltner sulfered a laceration on the bead. h was treated at Holzer Medical Center and released. The Stiltner fatallt;y was the first In Ohio for the weekend which began at 6 p.m. F~ according to olftcers at the Gallipolis Patrol FOal It was also the first In Gallla Count;y since June 11 when Albert Dunn, 62, Rt. 1 Ewing. ton, was killed In the collision of a pickup truck and a station wagon on Rt. 160, one and eight-tenths miles north of Vinton. Saturday afternoon's fatality occurred when Kiser's pickup truck, headed south on Rt. 7, collided with a northbound car driven by Dana W. Murray, 30, Rt. 2 POmeroy. The patrol &aid Kiser apparently lost control ol his truck on the bridge at Addison, went left of center and struck tbe . Murray car. The Impact of the colllsl011 lmocked the Murray car onto the guard M ay be a Surprise Hug jail. Kiser was dead on arrival at Holzer .Medical Center, First Ave. Murray waa treated at tile hospital for a cut on tile head IIDd an l.nlured arm, and released. Dr. Donald R, Warehime, Gallla Coua. ty Coroner, said Mrs. Stiltner died of a skull fracture. Kiser's death was clle to Internal Injuries, according to Ute coro. ner. (Continued on Page 20) PAYMENTS REPORTED POMEROY - State school foundation IIUblld;y payments In Meigs County for October totaled $1t5,378.5t. Amounts received by the three ~ dlstrlcta include Eastern, $26,659. 75; Meigs Local, $83,38M9, and Southern, t31,723.9t. The Meigs County Board ol Macatlon received $3.8119.35. \ MRS. JUDY CROOKS, IDatructor, right, at tile held of tile tallle, and lfn. Jean Wood, left, aide, provide work book Instruction here for aii'OIII of~ aters at the Meigs Community Oass at tile Rutlanll ElemeN&ry SchaaL BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - I dare you. Ill tact, I double clare you to visit the Mella Cc1unty Communlt;y claaa at the Rutland Elemlntary School. Theil, If 7011 Clll, turn down a tu: levy for tile bineftt ol tile mentally retarded at nat eram for the matall)' retarded. Be asaurecl tllat 7011 110Uld be most welcome lhaUkt 7011 ~llt tile The 11 youngater1 mak!DI ~tile -'--' wtll tell you Ulllr ...... ~>Jl ....,~ JGDr hand and, ~ ,-,.~ .... Ullllqi8Cted bug or twO. · ,· , Thele 10""....1 tre ..., , !Jtllera. .TileY eMil lildlrr"t!MJio . 1dncbs*·l!lll1ldult IIIIPI'Wil. -, · ..Actllally a daY ·· IJi tile too different ·frOin • · ' ~RESI' MADE GAI.LIPOLIS-, Tll•qaJI,IIICclunt;r!ller- ' Tllelldl,y'aeleetiOII. F·~~~edWamerE.Cax, ~·the llft8ral climate fort!~~"*13, ~ll~!lf a ~of beiDa . " 11&1 ol tax levies Is not partlculat_ly ablllllt ,~ leavefrilal ~Army. CoX '· &Ood\tllesl!l ~a, tile cll,mate of tiMfcla·~· !114 Weft A'f(~LfroalFortKaioli, Ky., since .room provld4!s plent;y ol food lor thouibt .Jn tt, ~to ~ea. . .lli ~q~na JGUI' aupport ot ~ pro. , F,..,., • '·-: ' CORONER AT SCENE- Dr. Donald B. Warehbne,Gallla County Conlller, surveys wreckage of car In which Georgia Stiltner, 69, Eureka star Rt., died Frl~ evenirw. The accident occurred at 6:15 p. m. Fr~ on Rt. 7 about six miles SOiah of Gallipolis. The driver, Betty Mae stntner, 18, wife of the grsnlson of the victim, suffered a laceration of the head. It was one ol three traffic fatalities In Gallla County In less than 24 hours. .... • ~ . ' I' ' ' l ''f ,, -•··.x· <COiltlnuid on PJae '· ~ I I t ' . I . I ··' �,, ., I j 2 -; The ;t; "' ·• · _, . •• _, _,,. .,. ,,,,(: .. :· ~- Time• • Sentinel, Sunday, Nove...,.; 2, n:NEROY~=~~·::bi Divorce.Suit Filed · J- ~;;;;::::~111011Y=~and::~cu:ltodjo::ol:ft~v~e~chl~l-M!llli!LT">~<!,.. ....,.KGKi<ll: fren. They were marrlod Aug. p " . 0 Candidate For TRUSTEE SECOND TERM Pd. Pol. Adv. Your Support will be Appreciated ·'•' • ' Firemen Make Three RunR 4, 1957, Two divorce IC!Ioni have ---been dlomlued in common GALLJPOr N _ r .. lllpollo pleas court. The¥ were Irena vot.-r n~en made three M. lil<ogga, Rio Grande, vo. nre 111111 Frldo,y brinlrln.c the James E. Slaigp, and-..., 7ear'a total to · 126 &Ierma and Casto, Kanaup, n. Larry E. the Octobei total to 16• All Casto. three runo wore gr181 orbruoh Judge Ronald R. Calhoun hao ftrea. CHARLES PYLES Candidate For Member Of Southern Local School Board Election - November 4, 1969 OF YOnNG PLACES Precincts belo111 111ill be voting in the follow· illl places for the Nov. 4, i969, election. Long Bottom Precinct - Robart Larkins' Building. Portland Precinct - Stiversville Community Center (former Stiversville School) Middleport Filth Ward - Former Walter Bunce Garage on Powell St. (Ground Floor) .Meigs County Board of Elections NOV.. 4 !BOB) ,, . II BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conaervatlon Service Maoon CooJnt;y PT, PLEASANT - Thedltch- Rous~ LOUKS CANDIDATE FOR Trustee Of SuHon Township (2nd Term) Your Voto ond Aid Will Bo Approcioted Pd. Pol. Ad v. Indo guests to the bottom of tho MRS. VIRGINIA RAYBURN at upstairs bedrooms . Aartcultural stabUlatlcot and Cllnlenatlon Sentce tAJid us lllat quota cards for ~ bw -cco would be maUod out trGm her olllce on~ ber 7. !lie wont aboad to .., lllat ~e H~ tolllcc:o Wtre~se would besln ICCflllo tolllcco onNomnber !tend the actuel ..UIJW would start on NOWIIIber 24. · ot a I sycamore trH, which "according to a forester" was here when the YOtlNOITI:Rs OF Till!: 11!!!!G8 0 • •r e11N lluato create Juat aa children do IDIJIY olas..-. 11da dieploys llallow- flsurea which wore lllldo 11 a put ata.tr tralniJw. Surprise Hug (continued Cram !'.ge 1) . lllllllter7 school cla&III'OOIII, There ere basic Jesaons to be learned - 911te &lowly. r1 course and there a r e moments tion. at creaUon, IIIII and recrea- Unfortunate17, the atete legislature has pracUcall1 divor<od education and trainat tile mentelly retarded from tile retular operation of IChooll ill Oblo. The Melp Coun1;y Raterdatlon J!oerd, a Malp Count;y AIM<Iatlon for mentallY retardl!d children and 141lta, and Ito audllal')' ynuth group, have tickled the problema ol proyldlng !Undo for training and education 01 the retordod. While a school district baa - . <1 porenta to rall7 In support ol tax meaourea, the mentall,y retordedprogram baa cnJ,y a comparative haadful <1 fsllbIUI Wbo devote time end 8110J'II' to convince h pubUc lllat IIUJli>Ort to - , and worthwhile. Tueodl)''a tax mea......, Ia three IIW'· tero <1 ..,. miU . Puoaao ol tho levy wUl proylde llnancoa for a llllllber ol lmproyemeota, plus -siCOIIl tho pro. gram to help tile mentaiJ.y retlrded. Go on, visit tllo class - I dare 100. Ing Cited Bv PoliCe b ee JO 8 Frtd'~~' Ava 'lable News, Notes 1n: ·MONDAY b; ·~TUESDtY· ~ .• . 5-Year Probation Periods I lighted by o big window in which Is framed the gold and Announce Reedsville ballroom and The stairs are yellow leaves Perklni, end Glenn Grate; !Diml Chorltl Rlchords, Jockoon T. Wolkor and Lloyd Muogro.-. POMEROY - Two defendFortelllnl boadl ol .-.aq RACCOON TWP. - IRepl Evens, and Laura Jean Craft. John Howord 1PJ 1, J"olo M. anto were placed oo probaUon •ch were FrD A. flellsp' KANAUGA PCT. - !Rep) Richards, end Elizabeth for n.. yean, 10 were lined tl, oddreoo DOl . . - I, ,.,.,. Dorlho Adoms IPJI. Juno Ramey; (Dem) Helen and Blx forfeited bonclo In tile inll over a yellow llna; 'l1lainu Wellman, and Doro1hy Haner; Rlchords, Joyce Young, ond court ol Melp COIInt3' .hdie lllldll, Be)Jin, 11111 .,1; .... Frank W, Porter Frldl)'. daU L, lilber, r.olllpoll4, ·1 1 (Diml Pearl Boord, Vlrglnio Audrey Wickline. CENTERVILLE PCT. Oplacad.., p-.n for !lYe Inc Clerenee Me~ ... BaniRoush, end Morgoret Smith. GREEN TWP. - IRepl loll (Rep) John W. Evens, (PJI, yean each were John Brooks ett'a Creek, J(,y., r 11*nci Layne (PJ) , Corolyn Coldwell , Kend(lck D. Rlchordo. end and Kemeth Pauley, both ol !lleron L)'ll See, Polllt " - · end Holen Burnette; !Deml Helen Connor; l!leml Ruth near AJbalu'. -.wascherg- ant, "-'1•1 ForfettlncoeaG Jacqueline Graham , Bonnie Whitt, Hattie Sa•ton, and ed w1111 peUt larceD¥ and de- bond polled on charJOI <1 dr!YCremeens, and Janet Pettus. Juanita Terry. a!nlcUon ol PI ope1 t;y . Pauley lng WhUe IDioldcaled waa CllfGREEN PCT. NO.1 - !Rep) SPRINGFIELD TWP . - wao charged with fraud, poUt ford Cox, Lon!! - , Mary Dorst IPJ), Bouloh Mills, !Ropl E. M. Denney IPJI, Joe larceny, destruction ol prop.. end Eleanor Gilliam ; l!leml Smith, end Ruth Ann Fuller; OtV and 1'8BIItlila erreaL Both .· .·.··:·:·······:· . Ruth Glll..plo, Dorothy Con· !Deml Rose Hoger, Goldie were ortlorecl to make reaUtu. POMEROY - TlckeU lor dee, and Patricia Johnson. Swisher. and Allee Sprague. tklt and were assesses costa. ~ amual turito,y dlmer to GREEN PCT. NO. 2- (Rep) BIDWELL PCT. - (Rep! Flood In the court were James be held m the Thurlldoy boo Harry Pitchford (PJI, Ire M. Wolter Neol I PJ) , Ethel S. Reea, Jr., Recine, $10 and fore Thaolloglv!Jw at the f1re Sibley . and Carol Wilson; DeWIH, ond Ado Poyne; IDem I expired driver' a license; (Deml Dorothy Steger, Normo Dorothy Phillips. Nancy Bass, coato, haU In Rutland will be 1014 E. Larkins, l..<1ni BotDorset Massie and Marjorie Sprlegel. and Judy Hamilton. ln Pomeroy and "'+'' l£ 11 t tom, $10 and c:ootl, apeedlng; Ma!day . . GREENFIELD TWP . WALNUT TWP. - I Rep) (Repl Emmo J. Lewis IPJI. Ellis Thornton (PJ), Marion A. Par80118, Racine, $5 Member1 r1 the anyiUaey Albert R. Pierson, and Alma Marguerite Carter, and Chloe and coati, oo muffler; ~lonny W. <1 the RuUand Fire 11_.-t. Evans; (Oem) Gladys Miller, Fellure; IDem) Gllldyo Hut- Gori>J, Langsville, $10 and mont will spend the dl)' Ill Goldie Yates, and Kathleen C. chinson, Shirley Miller, and coste, left ol center; Jerry J. town CCOI!Icting bualnell lloll, Cbeshlre, $10 and cotta, hoosea. Per80118 dealr!QI Miller . Rose Bud Spurlock. IRepl CITY WARD 1·A - (Rep) Improper passlnll; Parthenia L, Uckets but not contacted can GUYAN TWP . Crystal Copper (PJ), Ell""" Mary Willis IPJI. Ann NoHer, Vance, Pomeroy, $25andoosta, secure llcketl from a a 1 Montgomery, and Arvilla ond Verdon O'Dell; (Dem) permitting unlicensed driver to member ol the &llllllal')'. Halley: (Dem) Nancy Thomp. Beatrice Evans, Jessie K. operate a motorvehlclei Brooka son, John Ostergren , and Mullen and Geraldine &unmer!leld, Reedavllle, $10 Emma lou Waugh . Ellcessor . and costa, failure to yield the GUY AN PCT. - (Rep) Corrie WARD 1·8 - !Repl Edwin right ol way; Paul H, Kent, Ad- LAVER NO. 1 FOR M&R Williams (PJ), Velda Louise Thomas (PJ), Barbara $10 and coats, stop sign NEW YORK IUPI)-Aultr• Sims, and Lillian Armstrong ; N\organ, and Muriel Allison; violation; Gerald E. Lehew, New ilo's Rod Lever, the only '-1• (Oem) Eileen Walker , (Dem) Leuro Nuckl ... Goldie Haven, $10 and coats, stop sign; ployer to score grond Elizabeth Evans, and Charlotte Gothard and Adele Cremeens. Franklin Johnoon, Maoon, $25 slams, has been named wlnMr Rankin . WARD 2· A- !Rep) Jomes T. and costs, concealed wea,pon. of the Martini & Rossi temll HARRISON TWP. - (Rep) Hamilton IPJi, Elsie M. Neol, player of the year award for Curtis Porter ( P J) , Grace and Vlvlon Rlchords; (Dem) the second successive time. · wide stairway leading to the 1,. Ceremony (contiDuod fn>m Pap I) GALLIPOLIS TWP.- (Rtp) lthol Brodbury (PJ), Down Clark, end Elm• Oeder; (Dtm) lnoz M. Betz. Gertrude During • tour, Mn. Fotter t~e tavern was built In 1819 . "If It's not the largest sycamore In the state, It' s close to 11," another visitor said. "ladles didn't enter the tavern,'' Mrs. Foster explained. "They entered the middle door and went directly to the ladles' parlor wh lie the men entered a separate door leading to the taproom." Guests have taught Mrs. Foster many things. For In· stance they said that old pewter "dies" If It Isn' t used; that the cur11es of the Windsor chairs were bent when the wood was green. and the little high chair's arms were used on a selling ship to hold sails. They also tell her of many other lnteresflng places. "I'm going to 11lslt those places too," she said , As the seasons change, the 11isltors change too. In early April, many school children tour the house. Then families come. After school starts, the retired people coma, In campers and trailers, with lots of time to do what they've always wanted. One of the oldest things In the · .u...., house is the bed slept in by Louis Phllllpe In 1798. When the Halters (Or. Charles Holter Sr. and Mrs. Holzer) restored Our House In 011E OF 11IE EVENING atORES - MrL Martha Footer extlqpdohoo tile Oar Rouse 1936, bills to wayfarers were caOOlea after a busy seasoo. The Museum closed Friday. dlsco11ered behind an attic wall . Bills tor a traveler would be 25 cents tor the privilege of a space one who has the care and on the floor, Including lodging for Lafayet1e." once In a day . super11lslon of something . Care and hay for his horse, and Another little tyke stood in 1he Children have played an Webster defines as painbreakfast . important pert In the pleasure hall before a clock taller than staking and watchful super This memorial to the of Mrs. Foster's job. Some come his daddy, and heard a bird lllslon; a job ably done for fascinating history of Gallipolis In school groups, then return singing. was made possible by non· with families; paren1s who "Oh! Is tile bird In lhe another sei\son. nat111es. the Holzers, who cared visited as children, return and clock?" he asked . enough for their new hometown bring their children. They are One of the pressing problems SAWICKI RITES SET that they wanted to see Its fascinated by this quiet place at the museum Is parking . The CLEVELANO IUPII - fu. history live. They presented it with the feeling and fragrance historical society would like to neral services tor Joseph Sawhave a parking lot adjacent to icki, a former state legislator eventually to the state I of yesterday . Todoy It Is funded by tile Ohio Grade schoolers come with the house. They wish the stables and judge, are scheduled for Historical Society lind cared for bright eyes and many could be restored . The attic and Monday . by l!llnother non-native, Mrs. questions. stairs need work . Sawicki. 88, died Thursday . Martha Foster, whose delving The historical society Is Two young boys began He served in the state legis Into the history of her adopted coming several summers ago supported by the state and lature 1905-1911 and was ap. home led .fo her writing a and continue to visit once a private contributions and gifts. pointed to the Cleveland Munici children's book, "Red Corpet week, sometimes more than Martha Foster Is a curator pal Court In 1919. Porter, and Margaret Adkins ; Marie Sheets, Iris Miller, and IDem) Alma Martin , Will VIolet Mendenhall . Shoemaker, and Nina Myers. WARD 2·8 - (Rep) Fern HUNTINGTON TWP . - Evans (PJ), Grace Bradbury, (Rep) Ernestine Pmsley (PJ), and Edna North ; (!lem) Maude Velma Huntley, and Desta Niday , Maxine Roark, and Paisley; (Dem) Euvallne Calvin Layne. Ratliff, Mary Childers, and WARD J.A - I Rep) Nloxlne Rings you'll wear with pride - BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS Gardner (PJJ, John Plummer, and Nancy Houck; ( Oem) Wanda Parsons, Dorothy Following Laver In the votlftQ by an International panel of 1 sports writers were Australien Tony Roche, Australian John , Newcombe and Arthur Ashe of Sheets, and Geroldlne Croft. tho McDide. WARD .. C - !Rep) Forno u.s. Romito (PJ), Pribble Wilson, Esto Deei. HUNTINGTON PCT. and Beverly WI loon ; I Deml !Rep) Marion McCoriey (PJ), Opie Marcum. Elltabeth Ann Mary Ann McCarley and Verna Richards, and Gladys Am Chamberlain; (Dam) Reba sbary. Long, Mary Jones, and Kathryn WARD J.B- (Rep) Barbara Boso Rece. ScoH !PJ), Holdoh Gordon, ond MORGAN TWP. - I Rep I Marguerite Goode; (Oem) Goldo M. Mitchell IPJI. Olin C. Margaret Armstrong, Chester Russell, and Anise Greenlee ; M. Young and Lucille Casey. (Oem) Mason S. Kennedy, WARD O.A - · !Repl Lllllon Donald Shupe, and Odella Martin (PJ), Thelmo Neol , ond Taylor . Joon Wood; (Deml Sylvia M. OHIO TWP. IRepl Fowler, Ella Candee, and Margaret Johnson I P J I, Gail Georgia F. Burris. Shaffer, and Dolores Fisher ; WARD 0.8 - 1Rep I Lucille ( Dem I John W. Waugh , Juanita Skidmore (PJL Rosemary Craig, and Le1lle Stapleton. Skidmore, Gnd Freda Clark; PERRY TWP . - !Rep) John (Oem) Leota M. Guinther, Ma L R. Morgan (PJ). Edward Agnes M . Walker and MEIGS ~HEATIE Two Defendants Granted Election Workers (Continued 11-orn Pqe I) on Cbeatlllt Rldp, Bn dge 111e Sunday Tlmea • Sc.....,l, Sunday, November 2, 1969 ,Our House ~~ :..:j. COMPLIMENTS 3- 11 Nine men and · - truck• or of the Wed-rn-~nue• Soil Conoer-tlon Distri-ct to c.a-_... made a run at 10;35 a.m. Fri. ... "'""' ..... fence ai'OUIId bla jJnkyard dl)' to properbl ownedi>J James operate In Mason Connty.-Thlo or relllO'Ie the .)mkyard, Henry lloi1tgwnery m MUt Creek Rd., week It baa been world,_ ontiu! wao cited under 111e state JuD<- near Worehlme Rd. Don ilal. farms of Gerald Rood and Son Yerd law. ley ,., burning lop and of White ClnD'ch communi~, C. Judge Calhoun has also de- brush, with a burning permi~ B. and Robert Thomas of Leo nled en - • !Dod 1>1 Wayne for Mont&omery. tart, David Roulb of Letart and E. Herriaon, against a declThat nre rekindled from a Vlrglnla He11 ol Thirteen Mile lion ol the State Personnel blah wind Jato Fl'ldalr evening J!oerd ol Review laatMa,rwhlch and 7:30 p.m. 15 men and two Land resulted In llarrloon'o removal lnicks returned to the scene. AN ENGINEERING lnspecUon rrom hlo Job aa AcUviUes Thor- Thla Ume the lire waa 011 prop.. Creek. The ochodule for draln- of some consenaUcmpradlces apist I at the Gallipolis State erbl ownod ey Herry Wooda. age this fall totala eround ~.- In Maoon C4luiiiY was made 1>1 ..stitute. A total ol o1x acres burned. 000 feet. We have been makiJW Theodore Burna of h CharleoTwo contempt ol court heerElaht men and threa lnicks addlt!OIIII planoandtlleaur\'O)'s ton SoU Cllnlervatlon Service lngs have been Bel for Nov. made a nm at 12:10 p.m. Fri 1 on the RusseU Jones farm at omee. 17. One Is the caoe ol WU- dl)' to the residence ot.~·~ Pt. Pleaaant and the Clarence Durl!w this tour weemmlned llam R. Bulb vo. Naomi Bulb, as Master• on Liddy Hollow Adkins lllrm on Oldtown Creek. a farm pond on tile H. M. MoKinney farm on Red Mud Ridge,. where the defeoclant has bem l Rd., to extingullb a grasa ftre cited for !allure to obey a In the front yerd. Cause ol the JOHNNY LOONEY, Sernce the John SebreU stream Job on court order ol Feb. 27, 1967, Ore was chUdreo playlnll with Foreater of the West Virginia Little Sbteen Milo Creak, tho ortlorlng both parties to con.. matcbos, according to f 1 r 0_ Department of Natural 114>- Edward Hoa: illo dralnqe provey certain properbl to their men. The prq>erbl """ OMied souces, told ua !hot he had been Ject '"' Turkey 1!u11, and &IPrilv children. The other Is the caoe by James E. Booworth, Patriot crulsinll some black wslnut on develq>ment on the Cherleo ol Barbara Ellen FHe vs, Dale Star Rt. several landoWoors' farmL On Rice farm beyond Flatrock. Ho ~~~the~ the~~~~- found lllat oil theae practices ant ~aa been cited for alleged del Park he cruised 1300 board were well built aliJ W"ere perfeet which he graded aa veneer formiJW the Jobs for which they failure to compl,y wl111 a lllppori order of Oct. 16, 1956. quality, Thlawouldbafrom15to were intended. The case was closed t h i a 20 Inches In diameter am clear 0 week on the case ol Mildred materiaL He oald !hot two of U1 Louloe Maynard vs. Homer the trees were about 20 Inches W 0IDBD Maynard, both now residents ol In diameter and about one log Florida. The defendant had been hlg~ to ~e first limb. That order ed to pay $20 a week would be 16 feet. That was back In 1966. A Other landowners oowhl~ ha J check was returned on Aug. 5, has cruised walrart tilniH:tr were GALLIPOLIS - Cl~ police 1966, with a notaUcot that the PI', PLEASANT _ Tkls De. Frederick Barkus ncar Trlbdied l'lolline Booter, 52, Rl I caoe was diamlasecl. Now the comber ISth bas o!llclally been ble, Mrs. Bryant o1 Henderson, Crown CO,, to C.elllpolls 1111.. fllea have been closed. Since annwnced as the ''target date" Fred Johnson estate near West both parties are residents of for ceremonies to open the new Columbia, Mra, WOllam caato nlclpai Court Nov, 3cotuharae Florida, PlneUaaCount;y,Gallla !llloRiver llrkigebetwoenllen on GunvUle Ridge and Deonls ol failure to obey an automatic County Common Pleas Courtno de w • trafllc slpai In an accldeolt. longer has juriedlcUon. o.'oon, • Va., and Kanaup, Th~ J: l'llllce oafd tile accident oeCIIrred at 9:23 a.m. Frlda;r at The amouncement ., the ""Se,...d Ave. and IAlcult St. t.tlve date ••• made Involving cers drlveo 1>J Mra: ., the State Road Commisolon ' Boater and Vesta CaU, Sf, of ol West Vlrgjnla 111rough Mrs. 245 Second Ave. Damaae waa Belva Farley, managing direcPOMEROY - Due to recent lmderate to both cara. tor of the Point Pleasant.Ma.. !Undlng the Gallla..Melgs ComOne per..., was ill)lrod. A son County Cbomber at Com. munlty AcUon Agency has three Mr. and Mrs. Hoy ColeltWl P&Ren.ger, Etbel Staver, 78 merce and Mrs. Thelma EI- positions open, 0( Ravenna spent several days liott, managing director ol the The agency Is In need ol an GaUipoHs, received a chelt Jur7, with Mr. and Mro. Claude Smith. G 111 Mrs. Clara Adamo o! Park- _, 4>0lls C of c. out - ol -school Nelghborooo<f PoHca lnveatlllllted a minor Ro110r D. WOOd, director or Youth Corps director and two accident at 9:55 a.m. Frlda;r ersburg, w. Va., spent Wednes- JMJblic relations f<Jr the West part.tlme health aides. on tho Kroger paridng lot, Third : ' .;::.:;r sister, Mra. wu. Virginia SRC, Indicated numerAjipllcants for the director's Ave, omcera oafd ~ere wao oos dignitaries Mil be on hand poBIUon should have at least C,B.C.'s met with Mr. and for the om tal minor damage When R. R, Mrs, Ronald Oahorne for the c opening lnchld. two years ol college. ~llled Roulb, 74, ol 19 NeD Avo Octd>er meeting. HosiDes lng Goy, James A. Rhodes and experience may be subsUtuted backed Into a cer driven • :,,!flo conducted 1>1 West Virginia Gov. Arch A. to ~'!".t th~ ~equirementa, ~­ Elva, Mo . Filller;:, ~. ·\Bt' ·: . dent Margaret Brown. Report& Moore. ary for th~ #osition Is $130 a Palrlot. No ..,. waa irUured ot commJttees were given and Vftus Hartley, Jr., president week pluAta reasonable travel and no charge waa filed. a new proJect discussed, Re. ol the Point Pleasant-Mason aHowance. The health aides will work !reshmenta were served to County C of C, hae been deslg. tbese lunUle& Denver Webers nated to sene as master ot on a three day a week basis at Ernest WittU:heads Waite; ceremonteo for the opening. an hourly rate of $1.70 plus Browns, and Warre~ Pickens. Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Far- travel allowance. Applicants' The next meeting will be at ley are currently coordlnatbig present famil,y Income status SUNDAY, MONDAY the Pickens home. additional details In con.btc- Mil be taken Into consideration AND TUISDAY tion with the upcoming cere. for the positionsofhealthaJdes. NOV. 2!.3-4 monies. Announcement of these Applicants tor all three poslSymboUam of Wingo will be made as soon as they llms must be qualified drlv' ' STAR_. ln bird symbolism , wings ere completed. ers and have suitable transTochnlcolor are given to angels, the flyportatlon. Ju I i e Andrews lng horse Pegasus, many The so · c a II e d "Monkey Richard Crenna d~agons, Mercury and U.S. Law" forbids the teaching in Ajipllcatlons may be securColorcartoon: Air Force men, in each in· public schools of any theory ed at either the C.A.P. offices Stucl•Up Wolfe stance Indicating mastery of on the biological evolution of Ill Pomeroy or GaHipolls and SHOW STARTS 7 p.M. ~* ~. ~be~by~~~. $20 ROBERT ~ given ....._. ~-;.'ther'":~a u-, "-···-, until .;;:-;; Ditcher Work:ng· ·s .,, :n 1.~~ason r Lay of the SALISBURY TOWNSHIP ' ' un Department workers LIPd wore bu-r Setuniayreplaclng GAL 1.11 K. tho wooden ftmr of a steel Crawford, GaUipollo, ftlodapo. bridge on the 11or Soout Rood UUon Fl'idalr In Gallla Ccunt;y In Cbaater town &hlp. 1 wao Common Pleas Court &111oat beUevod that llollo!reenoro Creliihtou G. Crawford, 543 poasibl,y set ftre to llle floor Jockoon Pike, for a divorce cot ol the brici&l> Frlda;r nisht. llJ'<)Wido ol III'Oss nel!leot <1 An 8xl4 foot secUon ol the cllt;y. ltoor was destroyed. The Plalnlifr alao seeka alt. way l If-ELECT _, IX) BERNARD D GILlE.y " ' ry Candidate for Member of Southem Loe~l Boar• ol E••c•tlon d 1 d P • Po . A v. ee ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . every THESE ARE THE NEW ONES I Give the most accurate 5 new KODAK INSTAMATIC® Movie Cameras watch in the world •.• Twist or fashion elegance. Fine diamond. 19950 CARTOON All moftlt IHhl,.: • Drop-in urtr!d~ load•ng • Foldaway p!tiOI grip MABRY MILL BY • Slim. • mart ttyllng 6diamond vine design. SfJfUS I Bassett IY M&NS & LADIES $7.50 to $25.00 ANSCORAMATM 870 Slide THIS WATCH IS CAlVED FROM A SOLID BLOCK OF 18KT GOLD I ' LADIES . STAR SAPPH•E RINGS ProJector Autom.-tlc exposure con1rol makn home movlu better than ever! 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'In sup!"'rted plastic Yinyl for long wear and easy care, 1n c:hestlllt brown or olive green. in complele outlil rings. ErPvado Drener with 6 drawers 2 .loon, 3 traya A~ailab .. 14K gold =•at>to n • Many new atyles to chooll from, each datlgned to make your gem look larger, lovelier . .. at a very low coat USE OUR LAY-AWAY ASMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD 11L CHRISTMAS llllto"''-*- EL ' . • ' ,! �.I ·,' Nixon& Company Retooling for .Pollution Battle ·u .,, .' Desecration of Flag--Protest Gone Too Far In the space of a month, records in three draft board office• in northern Ohio have been destroyed by arsonists. The burnings in the cities of Akron, Lorain and PalnesvUle followed a similar pattern. In each case, entry was somehow gained at night and draft records were removed from flle cabinets, plied on the floor and set aflame with an inflammable liquid. American flags tn the offices were smeared with red Ink. It is possible that those who committed th~se. acts consider themselves to be obeyin~ a higher patnohsm in de· fiance of a tyrannical and evil government, though they have not yet had ~he courage t~ come forward and reveal themselves . It is remotely possible that. come the r~volu­ lion, they will be officially acknowledged as poople s he- .. '• ·. .. '. roes. However while their clandestlne destruction of draft records, of wh'ich duplicates exist, may or may not c~st doubt on their intelligence, the desecrat~on of the Am~r1can flag certainly calls into question thmr understanding of the meaning of patriotism. The Dag is not the property of any one. political gr~up In America. It does not belong to the party m power. It IS not the exclusive possession of those w~~ may ":rap the.mse~ves Jn it whUe preachlng hate and suspicion .9:g~tnst thetr netgh· bora. But neither is it to be used as a wtpmg rag by those wbo disagree with the policies of the natJon. Governments come and go; the flag endures. It belongs to no one and to everyone. To desecrate the flag as a fonn of political pro~est is to reveal the same kind of thinking which has twlSte~ BY WQ.LIAM S. WHQ'E the 1111!1"11 .., lhlo looue II porWASIIINGTON - t'rom t h o hlpa the moot olaniReont do. While Houle down, the R....b- mtsUe political evolution to Beans ore rotoollng the pllllt, dat. within the -.!niltrolloo. ao to speak, to try to g o o r Firat, It lo a bani plQf not IhomselYOa Into ''lhe .......... to al..,., the liberal Demoerall mental problem," boU1 for next to preempt • Reid or clearly year'o Conirooalonal eleetlona DOedod roforma thlt are not and for the pay~~![ preoldenllal and olmpl,y <alUKII be II'Uly dlllruale ol 1972. vlolvo 111110118 reasonable men. ''The environmental p r o bPra<tleally I10boolf In hlo . ~~ or all, they think lhlo Is an lo- thai alfero ....,. IIOftll(ne e'-e or ~... their pooUion with t!>e collOIIole and poot.collqlate :IOWII - with oro endlo01ly ..Uad, with • moll appalling IIIII OYI'I.W <0111111, "tbO kldo. • To a Republl<011 White Houae the lead In ao retem" lo,o!course, sodal-liUI'k- rllbt mind Is really In favor formlll an enterprise doea, to ~er1. er and academic llnao {never ol making the very atmoaphere be lUre, olfer I~ lrollicalllde. used 1 short word whan a poly. around uo and the watero under For It Is Pll'fodly·plain that oyllable mouthful Ia at hanoi) uo lnlo a giant and pseouo uthe aovernmettt ..11 andlrufor the atlnklng mess or pol. eeaapool. Too, unlike. 81,)', the ly ellf!II&O>B "the eavlronmantol luted rivers and lakea, potaon.. VIetnam war, there 11 here no problem," it must at the lllll8 ed sir, foul traneportalloo and all the real of It In whleh 10 many American must now Uve. The decision of the GOP, beginning with Praoldent Nixon personally, to au all the "lOY to Identify lllelf on the Side of boUWn f!IIP be-n young and time and In the.-h'<lntolhJ' middle-Qed and old, Ollf!ll8ll 11180)' or the 01111ers and In the second place. there.. managers IIICI ltocldtoldera of fore, the Rapoblleana see here the waote - spiUina pilnta and an opportunlf¥ to preoent them- mills that are IIIIOIICthe chief the veq rich do noL" oelves, again bellnnlna with ollendero In ..........., poiluAt oil eventa, - l e In the the Prasldent, •• IMIIIders and tlon, Admlnlotratlon beueve th•t the "Mind If I Join You?" BARBS the • • • Take every chance, cut every comer, and you'll get home In time to wait lhiee happened to be leading the country at any particular lime, no matter how much in error that leadershilf mlght be. He was 1aylng simply that, right or wrong, i was still our COW!lry. If those who vandalized three draft board offices In Ohio are not serving our country. of which the Stars and Str1pes 11 the symbol, then whom or what are they servmg? The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia reeently affirmed, by unanimous vote, the decision of the Federal Communicalions Commission to permit pay-TV to operate ao a supplementary broadcast service, subject to str!llgent regulations and only In cities which already have The National Association of Theater Owners has annoiDICed It will appeal to the Supreme Court, although the court In 1962 refused to consider a slmUar appeal involving a decision against a group of Connecticut theater owners who aoullht to block the original subscription television ex· perimeni In Hartford. Just In case the high court again refuses to hear the ap· peal, opponents of pay-TV are mounting a last-ditch effort Ia Cougress to overturn the FCC ruling. That ruling, made last Dec. 12, followeoloalmoat 17 years ". of research, development, consumer testing and running battles with those wbose pocketbooks are likely to be af- '' '' ,.'' '. ~ ...•.. ' •' .r ,.• '' ' ~ I ... :t it :;'· •l ,,•• '·•• ~ ~ ~ ~ i::' :;'· .:;:;•' ~: >' •. '· :: .. • :• - Thus says the Lord, who l!ive• the ·81111 for light by -uq and IM fU;ed onler ot tM moon and the stars for light by night1 who stirs up tlie sea so tnat its waves roar-th• Lord of hosts is hiS name:---Jerem1ah 31:35. .' fected by the competition. Congress has given the matter thorough stndy. It has been subjected to no fewer than three hearings before the • • • House Commerce Committee, which Js now scheduling an- other, and a two-part hearing before the Senate Commerce Conunlttee. Testimony from the hearings alone amounls to 2,000 fineprlat pages. The FCC has additionally taken 25,000 commenlll from interested parties. U there Is any compelling reason why the public should not have the opportunlty to try this service, it ought to have become apparent by this lime. Enough Is enough. Palestinian Guerrillas A Law unto Themselves WASHINGTON-( N E A )-President Nixon's campaign into New Jersey on pre-electloa Wednesday firmed up when he saw a GOP-commissioned poll showing Rep. William Cahill five points ahead of former Gov _ Robert Meyner In the race for governor. His visit nevertheless involved clear risk of his own political capital, since the poll gives Cahill 44 per cent, Meyner 39 and yet records a whupplnc 17 per cent un· decided. Furthermore, another r e s p e c t e d pollster who has checked the state on a seleeted-county basis Is waverlag between pulling a slight bet on Meyner or not calling the ~oray COLUMBUS (UP I) SP-4 CARL FINDUNG REEDSVILLE '. U, S. •, One aole God; One aole ruler,-hia low; One aole Interpreter of that I a w-Humanity.-Giu· seppll!olazzln~ Italian patriot. BY JACK O'BRIAN ol the dumber high school freshNEW YORK - Prlncen men ..... Brigitte Bardot, 101ng Mel's lost love Capt, P e I e r s Paris mag for aa,ylng DB had Townsend aaw the trashy UOIJ! r a c i a 1 wrinkles removed, Factory dlscotewreck1 Bre try~ log to stave off Rnal annul ..... Doo Rickles' performing vul. tesque ~ck $2SO. gari.Q' extends eYeo to a cable Singer Colmlt!l Francis aeema Calcutta" here and pronounced swears nothing ever was re- home to hia mother at the MJ_ to be just what N.J. Dr. Phillt .,anU-sex" .... It's simply a moved (oh, maybe an occalion- ami Beach Eden Roc he thought lp ordol'ed .••• .,Marne" sex fantasy as leered up by one al toweO .... H'wood'sDalsyand ,.s so brilliant hereIaased Ill andBrick "Dolly" 10ag1mltb Jerry contents; "Still taking credit Herman told lidrliO' Baooey If for my success, ma?'' .•.. The ahe'll star In 1 Bdw7. must. RA.Y CROMLEY charmless vituper sent a post- card from Yugoslavia (Where cal, he'll write the lOftlS .... Horman's the lad whose lllge he'S ShoOting 8 nlm) to Lu hi Vegas gambling joint owner Lou but very fandllar aoundlng Ia broug(lt him tho TID Pin AIIIO' Miller: "Just send tanks and BrlU Bldg. lblv, "Jerey doesgun&, we han the men,"' which n•t have to compose at the pl.~ got paat the trooCurtalntortur- 11110 _ be can use an old radio era - that time ..•• Ex -Dead set.,. End Kid Huntz Hall's In loMI _ lnc:osnlto; must be afraid TV quiz host Hal March Is no..., wiU rec:ognlzo him. reeuperallng from pneomonla Disarmament Hopes Seen In Soviet's Money Pinch "If Meyner is showing bis age," says one GOP leader. BERRY'S = ': :,=•: : : · y....... ., In 'llialland. A co, Calif.. 96386. 599, Youngstown 5326,083, Deyton S667 ,«W, canton 1267,863 and Akron $646,395. OEMS PlAN DINNER State party chairman Eugene P. O'Grady said state Sen . Charles J , Cerney and Rep. John C. Mcllooold, Democratic leader In the legislature, would chair tht dinner. 1 VISITORS TO OHIO CQ~UMBUS tUPI) .r Thirty- ' two visitors from South Ameri ca, Africa, the Mideast and Southeast Asia will be In the 1 tate Wednesday through Friday tor a tour of northern Ohio. The visitors will be shown Ohio's Agricultural Research and Development Center at Wooster and a number of Ohio farms . The tour Is part or the Second International Manpower ll'litl tute Seminar. 39, 149 ed states alooe. It has become m terms ol c:asualtiea, the Penta.io>n gives theoe estl. matea d troops k.Uled in ac. Uon aa of Oct. 25: Other Allleo- 3,416 North Vietnam and v I e t Cong- 564,60'1 Russia <mel China - none Frultle11 Search The early Spanish e~:plor ers searched for the Seven Cities of Cibola because of YOUNGSTERS CROWNED - Clinton A. Nipper, JOn of Mr. aiiJ Mrs.. l«wrence Napper, am Sheryl Barnhart, daugh~ ter of Mr. ard Mrs. Erne at Barnhart, were crowned ~ and queen or the annual Halloween carnl.val of the Bradbury Elementary School Thursday nigh~ J. wnaon, son Mrs. Joseph C, their r e p u ted J y fabulous wealth . The cities were supposed to be in the land of the Zuni Indians in what is now western New Mexico. . Ues. The exhibition Is suwtJed by Books on Exblbl.t, a national In Ita 19th exhibiting enterprise year. Prior to the dlapley at the .._I ... eel"-.. .......1-1 •••.,..... r ..w'!t - 1oe .....GBC...,.GRADUATES ... ..r, tlira •• · • GET THE BETTER JOBSr (NnQunrlrfis Decrlllwll) WriM or coli for • ..."ooollof.-tlon. GALLIPOliS IUSINESS COllEGE DAN AND SON ••S.,.,Ing you tine• 1936" Golll,.tlt, Ohio Galllpellt They were pres•nted gitta, Prince am princess of the event staged by the school's PTA were Gene Hawley a:ld Gina Thompson. Adult School Begins Monday ALBANY - An Adult Basic Education Program Is being started at Alexander High School, one mile East of here on U.S. 50 designed for out of school adults, age 16 and over, who are performing below the eighth grade level In either reading or mathematics. Enrollment In the Program Is free to anyone who is within driving distance of Alexander High School, and scores lower the~ the eighth grade level on either the mathematics or reading entrance tests. Child care service Is provided for ctllldren or students who are enrolled In the program, and a small amount of money Is available to assist students with special transportation problems. Diagnostic service Is available for students wlttl special vision or hearing problems. Various programmed lear. nlng materials are being pur chased so that each student may work at his or her own learning speed with the guidance and assistance of the teacher . Tests will be used to start the student at his or her proper learning level. Although the first class meeting will be held Tuesday, NovembeJ· .t, at 6:30 p.m. , students may loin or withdraw from ttle class at any later meetings. Classes will be held from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Ttlursday evenings. except for Christmas vacation. etc. The last class meeting will be May 22, 1970. Attendance at every class meeting is not essential. although It Is desirable. Students who desire to enroll In this course should notify Mrs. Doris H. Mflce, recruiter, R.F.D. NO. 1, Albany, Ohio !Phone698-3513); or, Miss Joan Burson, secretary, at .th West State Stret!'t, Athena. Ohio All THESE APPLIANCES CAllY MURPHYS 1 YEAR REPLAClMENT GUARANTEE WARING BLENDER 8 pushbutton blender Solid State 5-cup, heat-resistant Cloverleaf container Murphy's over the counter replocement guarantee. · G.E. STEAM/ DRY IRON MURPHY'S DISCOUNT PRICE 9-Holo Seloplato 1 Y.ar Guarantee (PhOI"''"I 592·12881. $11.99 John Fitzgerald Kennedy was the first Boy Scout to become president of the United States. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Slight'lrs., much hilher priced prmenl, if perfect, 3.98 and 4.95. S .77 2 NOW ONLY Dumore Can Opener 30-Cup Party Ptrc 7 ft _ card storage Magnetic lid lifter l yeor over the counter replacement guarantee Insulated, automatic· nylcm no-drip faucet. Avotpdo green enamel. Over-thecounter replacement g1.1ar. an teal ** * '.·'liliES SLEft»WEAR Darnbroug 's Dept. Store Procter Toaster LeGrande Bll'd., Gllllj>olls, has been promoted to lance BABY. .. corporal. WUson enlisted tn Marine Corps last March 1, and COI!l)leted his belle train!"" at Parris Island, S. C. and advanced Infantry training at Camll Gyger, North Carolina. He Is presently staUoned at GaiiiP Lejeune, N. C., wlth the 2DI Ma· rlna Division, Fleet Marina Forces. His addrees Is: L • Cpl. Frederick J. Wilson 2522293, SuJiply CoJ111)any, 2nd Service Battalion, 2nd Marino Dlvloton, F,M.F., camp Lejeune, N, C., 28542, G.E. Coffee Maker 1 year 9uorantee over the counter replacement son, 219 .(.8 Cup capacity. StainJess. steel lid. Detachable 6 ft. cordset. IT'S COUJ OUTSIDF: $13~~y't Discount Prtco ** Earn 5% G.E. TOASTER PORTABLE MIXER UL approved 1 year guarantee prompt replacement 3 -Speed Beater ejector. Over · the • counter replac;ement. guarantee. $15·99 Thn's A Check Every Month If You Jake The Rleht Move NOW! Murphy's Dlacqunt Prtco Moothlr CMd 5o¥ing• C.rtlflcote ' college, u., colle<il!ol -· 01hlblu.d In the .,...11< •<hOololn . the Akron area, and botheCiorlon, Ps., .rea. The dltp!Q ia apen to the public without find something InterestIng_ The collection ha• 800 ti- eharge. MAN-OF-THE-YEAR AWARD DAYTON (UPIJ - Paul A. Harlamert of Toledo was named " Water Mlln of the Year" FrJ. day by the American Water Works Association. Presentation of the award came et the annuel Ohio con ference here attended by some 1,000 persons who design, build, operate and supply water utili · ties and sewage treatment fa . cllltles. Mr. ani YUII Savini$ In ....,be - 96,299 lars. United Stales South VIetnam G through 20 the Jeanette 1\Jblez Davis u. brary. The display Is sponsor. ed by the Rio Grande (;olle.., chapter ol the Student F41cat1on AssoeiaUon. Merrill A. Grodin, asdatant professor or edu<allon, said every year thereareatleastl,600 .., titles publlshe41n the Unit- FREDERICK J, WILSON PROMOTED -l:edorlck GLASS I LID COOKER FRYER ELECTRIC SKILLET u.ooo •.••...... $25.00 Automatic heat control. Sig· Automatic thermolfot Tem· '!.GOO •••••••••• $33. 33 nal llvhl and lhormostall. ~ 0110 .......... $12.50 000 •••••••••• $16.66 000 •••••••••• $20.l3 11.aoo ........... s29.16 t37.so ,.,looo .......... S1u~ODO ••• • ••••• $.ti,U GALLIPoliS SAVINGS . ... . AN~ LOAN, "":=··"',..•:..":,.;,:c.;:_ ,_.,,.a ........ ;;: =.":.=-.;••,_,.,, ••-. ' ,.r ""'nl* ........ -.. ................. . . Army 1968 gradualeofEasteralllah ,..M...,..,,_ r.....,. '*" coeo, Carl Slate School, he enlisted lofarch 27 COLUMBUS iUPII - Ohio of thia year. lHs address 18 Democrats will get thtlr 1970 ~ Carl Findling, RA 117campaign drive underwey here 14217, H, & S. Co., Box 19, Jan. 13 with a fund -raising din· 7th RRFS, APO san Francis- ner. "we don't exaclly have Clark Gable, either." One -~u somi! · t~ea··of hq.w)l~aey As. pbbed by !Ill govemorslitp· baltle1 when you 'I!UI' ~Htbl! ·cl~ Is nibre Interested Ia the dollla of New York Clty'o two professional football teams-tbO Jets and the Glant.o. Earlier on, It was Mels I, Meyner-Cablll 0. So many "conmct of Interest" cllarges have been flung by both candidates that the voters are left In near-total confusion. A little of Ibis mud may stick and there Is always the chance that a real bombshell may be thrown in a try at breaking open a close race. The two nominees have had at least a dozeu debates televlzed from New York and Pblladelphia stations (Jersey has no blc ouUet of Its own) and there Is a getleral feeling that Cablii, the scrambling Irishman, comes off a bit quicker than Meyner, the Impassive German. A1lde from saying the Meyaer profile Is crumbling, . Cahill's most telling stroke Is bla charge that the former governor now offers himself as lbe Ideal aolver of problems-money ah~&•· racial atrlfe, educational deflcien· cleo--which be helped spawn In his prior rule. Cahill's difficulty Is being untinown, not being a charmer when he is known and battling to stir voters who feel slight identity with their own state, who act aa If they were li":J In dormitories belonging esaenlially to New York City Pblladelphia. II<! needs big votes in Republlean bedroom counties like Bergen and Morris, where Nixon chose to campaign to urge out the faithful, and In the Cahill home territory embracing uoually Democratic Camden. He alao needs . fulfillment on the public push by angry anli-Meyner Dem· , ocrats In Hudson C01mty (Jersey City) to slice up their old enemy. A mere 20,000 Meyner edge would hurt blm. Meyner's hope Is for big votes Ia Essex (wbere an un· certain turnout of Newark's blacks makes forecasblshaky), In swinging Union (Elizabeth), and other Democratic for. tressesllkelbe Trenton area. The whole thing could pivot on tbe size of the Jersey City "undercut" of Meyner, and on what Nixon does for Cablll both on his visit and In his election-eve major address on · the Vietnam war. Trqlc as it Is that the prime victim should be Lebanon, tbe ome country In the Arab Mideast that bad made a good ahow of keeping its head while aU around otbers had long lr RAY CROMLEY IInce lost theirs, there Is sliU some poetic justice to be NEA Woshington Correspondent found In the rampage of the Palestinian guerrillas. Jackie o•s liglrtened her hair after aerlouo lung ourgery In For the Arab governments--and not just Lebanon alone WASIHNGTON (NEA) Ru sian ·•-- N-•---w ll'wood'olll Slnalllooplta! .... -are close to being hoist on the petard of their own han· The staff of President Nil<on's National Security Council "" 1 ......,. ·-·~ - The old vaudeville admonition dllng of a problem dating back :ID years to the first Arab- · is not heav,v with men who trust the Soviet Union. The schltz (reeentl,y • naw Israeli "Change your act or ao back to J...,.h war. That conflict displaced more than a million Pentagon hillh ecbelona have made no secret of their sus- dtlzen and ,_ touring the U. the woodwork" llll1'e 1001 for Arabs lrom their homes In those portions of Palestine that plclons of llfoscow's Intentions. S. under Colda Melr'o palrob- Mort" Sahl·i-muTu-:-teJOviobeeame Israel. The 1956 and 1961 wars have added many Yet there is considerable, though restrained, optimism In liP) 8loiiPed In Bonwlrs to bo1 ed bl ~ d ~....... bl more to the total. - - t bet both these sbops as Wasbin~ readleo Ior dlaarm ament a while blouoo aa a b-'-·-llome ·~.. (Me" ......,... Gr1f11n - · alred But rather than being resettled elsewhere In the Arab 's men. gift - da.Y• later abe dlseov. tired 118111l11t loot) w h 1 c h world, for which latemalional assistance would be avall- talks Nov. 17 with the Kre No reappraisal has been made hen of Soviet Intentions. end It bore tho Ia& •Made In Ofllllt• lnlllledual 1 h r u 18 able, the greater part of this mass of human misery has The belief Is that MoscowJ..'\' In the paat, will supply aid lorael" , , - . . , llaDpr. . ---• been allowed to remaln in refugee camps, subsisting .... Lola or folka~...atn largely on United Nations aid but building nothing for the to Castro in Cuha, to Ho c;ru Mlnb's succeosors In Haiiednol field' • been taJkln g for 7""'s th to Soviet-hacked Communist groups within France, about OWIIIDI hi 1 01111 N e too - early eonunerelallfuture other than hatred for Israel. China, Latin America, Africa, the Middle East and when' Y' zatlon or Chrlotmu bot one The camps have kept the Palestinian cause alive-and ever and that Brezhnev's men will foment underground In· oiaiR<I.., and oow thet he does Lon8 loland awlm pool nrm tbe dilplaced do have a cause-while providing the bases surgencles wherever practical. be pta four hours sleep a (at llunUniton near lha Jeriand the manpower for the guerrilla grou1 • that have proThe cautious hope, rather, lies In the latest of a serleo nil!frt: Rod, whan ""' p t - cbo ~) switched !rom liferated In recent years. But as these have grown stronger and more active, and with their blows at Israel gained of unpublished reports now ctrculatinC In high omclal clr- ~want - It oervea Y0 u poolo to Yule trees-omsmenta, Comedian. _. Ca•ett will etc.- Ia ._._....._rl wldenlag support of the Arab public, the governments cles on the growing inability of the Russian government to 01~ _... wbleh encouraged their development have found them in· foot lllllntemal "billa." It Is becoming apparent (at least from the statistical estl· Interview Cbartle Chaplin for One of tbe Rnest charlllea creaslngly dllficult to control. mates) that the Soviet Union must now: Esquire during his Ellropean InN. Y. or 1111Wbore, the Mar7 Lebanon, economically Important but politically fragile and mllltarlly of no consequence, has understandably had • Cut back oa coOMmer preductloa to a level that would trip (1110, It belpa make It a areateat dllllculty In policing its militant guests. But Jor· cause serious internal dlasent, or bulliDesa expense) .... On read· -· at vork " bedan alao has had run-Ins and even Egypt feels the Pales• CUt back oa heavy .,_, military and related spend· Ina that Do&~y o and J dde new ~co •· •e. tlnian pressure, as would more moderate regimes in Syrla lng, or apent ~0,000,000, their aftrat tw... 7111 and ?2nd St. Nov. and Iraq If such ever came to power. • Go olow oa b11lldlac the lnduotrlal base that wiD deter· married 1ear and remember. 6 "" The CarmeUte 1111111 porIll short, Palealinlan militancy has become something mlne how strong the Soviet Union will be 10 years or 20 1ng the llPNDd-U!Illofary Bar- form Ill splendldl,y aolleltouo lite a Frankenstein's monster for the Ai'ab governments years from now. em Gollaiiher'• nall1jo lnokte lashlon ror folko too old to do that fostered it. The ligures Indicate that the Soviet Union has recenlly trlvle &boot tho uoprlvote 10<- It ollthemselveo. 111-famUy squabbling among its enemies may give Israel ...;-;;.·;;;;;;~ robbed from Its Investment In future growth In on1er to rewra Whltellouse)'OIII'owlth ·,..~~;...--..;·..;.; IIGIIle ahort·term satllfaclion, but It only complicates long- meet Ita mllitary and space build-upo. Jackie, TV'• Joan Klvoro alkterm Mldeaslem prtllpeCis. The stronger tbe guerrillas SUNDAY For men who like to thlnt In decadeo, Ibis Is not a good ed ua, "Imagine all the trodlq become, the greater lhetr ability to block any move of the solution. TIMES-SENTINEL Arab covemments toward an eventual settlement. Therefore, the reaaoninc here II, that Brezbnev and bla stampo llhe hai'l" .,.._ , _ , - .,.,....,_ Dlreet damage lnftlcted by the Palestinians on Israel associates must lind aome wav to cut co.11 In atrate""' The departed Jouraai-Amerl- ,..,..,,."" # ..,_.. can hal been ...-... G-.u.JI'OU& DAILY TllBUNE al1o II more than likely to continue on the rise. Recent defense and space now so that they wm not in their arms ....-.. :reara .. ,..........,Cili.,..,Ohlo. . . '-•• ldttory llhows that luertilla movements, once sufficiently build-up today destroy the lndUitrlalbjose end lnaure their bot Ita blab.prfze J, A.'s llan'o •-....,- - - - · Ired up and organized for a long-term strug11e are more military Inferiority In the late lfiUI end· !lie UIOI. Bowllnl Clo1ol< IIIII rbllo on :;:: ""' • ollea than not succeosfulln forcing their enemies onto the (And seeondlv, -•··· N.. Y. l'l1rt ·AulllortV · n.. """ ,.._.. defenolve, If not eventually toppling them. Tbe Jewillh ex., the Rusman r - do not call for lle:;t at the .u-Ill - - . . . . , _ two maJor enemies oo two lroilto olmultaneously. 118 a.u-...... AndtheftiiDI!IIlat . • ,. - - - - - -· Jierie- Itself In the closing !fays of the British mandate talks tum out,with the Kremlin Ito helm- the areatoldJ. A. -............ .......ow.....,ome.. · - · • · ,-. • less of liow the Moocow·Pe:.'f. Ia Palestine Is evidence, as is Algeria. . T Cblna , _ _._ win be wary oof a Mao .se- ung·rWI nuc....oport,o editor 111ax llaoo who ,._ " "'"'.,""' · The United States hal every reason to desire that Lebwoapon1. Molcow, tile reaaonlng mull ota~ rela· ortg!Mted It 26 y0ara ..,.. ·ll " _,., IIJIOII survive Its- present trial. But with U.S. Influence vir· Ilona a Uttle with til« ,United!statn· so loaC u the Chlaele •·• ••• 000 In pr1 · · ~ · .',!';!".,.:..:_., 1118111 nil throughout the Arab world, there Is little that can threat eontlnues.) ,. · ..... ..,..., hlil .... - - . v.,...; • · be clone ucept, possibly, urging caution on Israel and hopWith all thll said, 1..0' ollklallhll reporter has !liked to _.theBrlelkasefubdolmthe lq for the best, as Imperfect ao that may be. expects qulekle neg~tion1. At beit, they ~lll be J~a. ~~~r:r:e..·~~~~·ary . • T~ . .,...-n;'...~':':.:.': ttz: a11r All In aU, the MldeaRI preRento an increasingly dismal involved and tlre'sOme. with ha.l&llnl over -every point.' ,. \.1111......... .._....._. 111 ...... . 1~~ure. United Nations Secretary-General tJ Than! warns Even If the Rusfiu1 wore not lilveterale . ilqlllel'l, !be lty (he lnlo\'VIel<ed hockey ator ·. ,..., ......, . "" .. ".a :t .the rcJ{Ion may be In the process of spawning a new complexity of nuelear-mlsstte arms sub1 ect ~Judea anv Gordle Howe for the new and. -·••et.tca....... rathl, ...._... . . . 'I ltundrcd Vf•a r); War. Actually, it already seems that long. settlement within the near future. · 808IIY sports mqj paid the gro. ·~-----.;.;;;;.;;;;;,;;.~.....-.J.·---...,.-------,-"'"'-...---"";...;.~ ~ M. Findling, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Findling, Sr., Route 1, is serving with the - school aid dlstrlbufions July through October totflled more than 1151.1 million, which was S11 .2mllllonhlgher than the four month payment In 1968. The October ~yment to the 639 school districts In the state amounted to $37,630,293. Topping the October dlstrlbu· tlon to city schoot dlstrlds was SU million to Cleveland. Co· lumbus received 11.38 million, Cincinnati 1967,929, Toledo 1728,. Grande Nov. Chlneoe .... trlbotiOI!. !! 'l/1;. knolm, althouBh II probably totals several blllloo dol- Roush . ~ Games were enloyed during . the evening and prizes awarded each lucky winner of a game. Announcement of the regLJiar monthly meeting to be held Monday, November 3 at 1 p.m. In the Appalachian auditorium. Serving as chapter president Is Jack Woodruff and his wife, Barbara. Some thirty -five membert and guests attended ttlls first party. Registering were Mr. and Mrs . Woodruff and children; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whittington and children; Mr. and Mrs. Qakley Faudree, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Roustl, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whittington and children; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hensley, Nr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holmes and Miss Michele Holmes, Mr. and INs. Glen logan, Mrs. Carl Cook, Mrs. Arnett Roush, Mrs . Oavld Winkler and children, Nw . and Mrt. Dale Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Stewart and children. the latter of Gallipolis, and Mrs . Jordan and Mrs. Thompson. RIO Glto\NDE - A compre - alnwst hnpol'l8lblc for a poraon hensive oollecdoo ol new cur- Wyim.: books to sunoy all that riculum - rel11tcd bookB ot Ulls is D'f'tdlablc. The exhibit gives year will bo oo diiPl., at lllo people a chance to broJJ&e and the Vietnam War b)l nor:tJuly J, the Peritagun eltlmatea. The Soviet and Commanlat WhiHington, Oakley FaudrH, Robert ,.IVJ>IHinglon, and O.lo SCHOOlS RECEIVE MONEY .. four commercial channels. ·'•' NEA Washington Cornspondont extra minutes untU the wife drives In with the house contest at all. keys. Most of Jersey's seat-of•the-pants appraisers say the • • • battle is closo and could go either way, depending on r~la· The only J>Tudent time live party vote turnout, liey county margins and whether to tell the boss where to hostile Jersey City Demoorals undercut Meyner. get off is when he falls The two nominees have done their ulmost to keep the IJ8ieep on lhe bus. outcome In doubt by pouring out their energies In support of a fast-growing traclllion that New Jersey mounlll just about the dullest campaigns for governor of any populOus state. As for the rich in this Meyner's sculptured ruggedness still looks as If It had world, charge them not ro b.e been chiseled loose lrom Mt. Rushmore, but many voters haUQhty, nor to set thel1 may agree with Republican campaigners wbo say It needs hopes on uncertain nchu a fresh sandblasting. bui 011 Gnd who richlv furThis is the man who could empty a governors' conference nishes us with eveflllhmg to green baize table with his droning talk and who killed blm· enjoy.-1 Timothu 11:17. . Self as a 111110 presidential prospect with a single Incredibly -. That man I• prudent who Inept National Presa Club speech ("All I know about neither hopes nor fears any- foreign policy Is what I read In the New York Times"). As for Cahill, even some of his own party people thlnt of thing from the uncertain events of the future.-Ana· blm as unhanasome, as flushing too red wben bls anger . tole France, French novellsl. bolls up. Pay-TV Deserves a Try-out ' lr BRUCE IIOSSAT • • • may she always be in the right ; but our country, nght or ::,.. N.J. Election May Pivot on Nixon, Jersey City Vote Settling down Is ealler than aettHng up after a buyIng spree_ Getting up with o grouch lead& fll4ny o wife ro contemplate dftlorct. PT. PlEASANT - The Oh Kan Wanderers Cl'lapter of the National Campers and Hikers Association held their flrt1 costume Halloween Party Tuesday night In the Krodel Park Clubhouse. Halloween decorations were used In the building. Co-chairmen for ttle affair were Mrs. Howard Jordan and Mrs. Don Thomp~n . Refreshments were served consisting of donuts, elder, hot chocolate and candles to members and their guests. Treats were given to the children concluding the party. Prizes were awarded for various costumes and gifts presented to Abbie Woodruff tthe youngest member at . tending); Chuckle Gaskins, Wesley Woodruff, Gayle ,, Display of r.ew Books Announced WASIIINGI'ON (UPQ- The United States will have spent an elllmated $lOG biUioo oo ByOh-Kan Wanderers BRUCE BIDSBAT lr PHIL PASTOIEI' meaning of stephen Decatur's famous and much-criticized toast: "Our country! ln her intercourse with foreign n.ations, Costume Party Held Folklore hal It that It Ia ~ llellubllcana <IDpr<lllllllly mine eonvlneed from much QldottriY• · ••b . _.. and manopro and t h e .m,..,....tal question. oUn1 and opetldna about t h t otookholdero who form t h e ThiO' believe aloo thet ....,._ <0U111r7 that "tht lddo" really bani core or the RtplbUoon thlna llmpiJ mull be done do underotend lhlo luue and JIAIV; and lolklore II portly about 'lt, In 1111'Collf, ., will reopond llfato!Ully to Ill rJijd. SliD, - 1 II not aonThey 111181011 that lha GOP· ...,llru<tlve uploltoUOII. erllly re<OIIIIzod Is that lhlo . lo a<fllo!cy more clllable than His view, - · Ia·that noportleular Retllbllean Admin. the Denx>erata or dolnalt And t1ona1 pollution Ia bolllnninlto lllratloa, and ljiOdlleally the !hay bolleve, al"IO'IIIl'aotedthe have a deepar bite IIIIOIIC the Julllao Doportmont In the area creat ..,... forlunt of aome 110r- than even civil rfllttl, or lllllltnoto<tivlt,y, lofartrom ly settlement of Vlotnom, thet Some detached obHrvero, lnaull)molleally pro.blc boolness, deanlng up t h e nallonal at- elUding this one, loan to lilt ~ as Ita held, Richard Nix. moajlhere will beln....,.,.ably ume opinion. l!oneeanoaJy pt on. haa -•r been bla; boat. the b~ll nallonal Issue by awq from Vlelnam for ablellneas' bero. 1972, if not before. ed few minutes -and tld.•l•'t To the contrary, Mr. Ntxon•a For llluatratJ.on. Herbert eaay when one iaanunrePefrtant ltalua lo nlher like what the Klein, ollletally Praddent Nix- hawk- ooeeanhoara ..... deol loat Sen, Robert 1'11101100 de- Oil'S dtreelor or eommunlca- afvery IOnllble talkamonaeoJIttibed to this .eolumnlot ao tiona and aetuall,y llao one of leglans aboot lmprovlni tho ba. hlo own. ''The pret1;y rich DillY hla principal lnteUipnce olfl- ole conditions under which we like me," Aid Taft Wl'111, ''llut cera In dome~Uc poiiUca, ia live, wrong." Decatur wu not saying we should blindly foll~w wh~ver .·. ' ' (O~P.NYe a,,..,.., ,..,, pho.. jj6•3JI2· GollipOII,, Ohl• . . P"NT Fl,ANNJ~ . SH~Y · PRINT FLANNEL •uiNY IC»w~s PAJAMAS .. Blac~1 · whlto print top with ·rul(lo loco tri.m 'Rwm•, •' Cord . .,,.,flclat4 ablo, Slu• $.M.L. Col•• matchinG _. ·panti••· · ,' !Uiacha~lo twHt .,. •I•••"• full)' W••'whitt print. Sizes S, M,,·L· · ~~ALL SA o· i1~ti~U~LtA.AA~'J'"E~D . ' jQc~·., Qlm." · Bl~:~d/ .' ' con1rol. s1144 L. an~ offl~. .. peratu~ ' . ' l ·'~ �............. ·-:· & _ The SU'*Y 11me" .. Sool.incl, Surda)', November 2, 1969 Addison Ladies Aid Gallia Churches to Observe World Community Day Nov. 7 Signs Protest Letters GALLIPOLIS- GalUa Coun~ cy Council d. Clm-ch Women United will observe World Commwd(J' D,.y FrldoY, November 1, at stmpSOD Chapel Methodist ADDISON - Addison Free Others who wiD take part are Will Bapfllf Ladlea Aid algned in this way. These certificates will be available at the church. ~s. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Robert letters to defeet the effort of Three Rio Grande College Gfeen, Mrs. Merrill E.Tana, athiest Madelyn Murray In her ctudents will participate In the Mrs. Cl,yde Evans and M r 1. attempt to censure the astronauts for their 8ible program. They arc Miss Vickie Stanley Folden. Church In Rio Grande at 1:30 Burnett. vocaliBtj Miss &!san p.m. Winters, organist, and Miss As a speelal project, women Linda Garst, daughter~ Methotrom ~e vulous churches have dist misslonaries in India. been mal<lng clothing lor children in South Am&rlcan and African eountrtea. These articles will be collected and eshlblted. Some garments will be modeled by Timothy Bush and Nancy and Sarah Evans. In addlticm tu the clothing, blankets are needed in poverty and disaster areas. Thrwgh GALLIPOLIS- Joe Walters, the gift certltlcate plan, new a student teacher from Chilliblankets can be purchased at a special price ~ three dollars. cothe, was the speaker at the Groups or individuals who recent Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Intro-have been unable to take part duced by Betty Jo Johnson, this In the sewing project may help man who describes himself as '4part-time preacher, part-time The ladies of Simpson ChaPel will serve refreshments at the close oC the meeting. Joe Walters Speaker I Eureka WSCS ' • Meets at Irion Home GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Frank Irion was hostelS for the Eureka WSCS Sunday. Thirteen members and Nw's. Saunderson mittees. were present. The club was also told to be Mrs. Lee Burcham presented the program . Opening song, thinking ci what It would preBreak Thou tne Br&ad of Life fer to do for a Christmas proand prayer by Mrs. Goldie ject. Ideas discussed includGolhord. ed visiting the children's home The quiet day w•s observed by and visiting the chUdren at GSL the reading of, She Shall Be FinaL business Included the C.lled Woman, by Mrs. L&e election of two delegates to repBurcham; What Woman am I, by Nrs. Olarlft Jeffers; What Woman May I Become, by Mrs. A pleu•nt shopping ••J•mes Saunden; lntegrety, by perlence, Strawberry Hill, Rio Mrs. Goldie Gothard; Lets be Grande, 9a.m. to 7 p.m. daily. Pd.od. Friends, by Mrs. Virginia Ftlher; Wh•1 the Bible The Alaska Highway beIs, by Mrs. Charles Watson; gins at Dawson Creek, BritSince Ann Got Religion, by Mrs. Forrest Fisher; ~. by Mrs. Charles Jeffers; Sayings, by Mrs. James Saunders and Bible questions by Mrs. Charles ish Columbia, and extends 1,523 miles to Fairbanks. Mrs. Forrest Fisher presided during the business meeting. ·;·. carets were sent to shut-Ins ot pumpkin pie, Cool Whip and coffee were enjoyed by oil. Mr1. JamH Morrison will be hostess fc.-fho Nov. 20 maeflng. d•lly. Strawberry Hill, Rio Grande. 9 1.m. to 1 p.m. dilly. resent the GAllS Trl-IU-Y Club at the Model Legislature. Chosen as delegates were Penny Kemper and Cece Wetherholt. Sara Winters presided at the meeting and Mrs. Thomas is club advisor. 1 • members and guests by ed:f:o~M:c~C:o:y~:·n~d:~H~a:1:o:l lnga assllfed by Neva •••~·~Ja:hn~·~:R:ef:r:es;h~m=en~fs~w:e:r:e~se:rv i:Jo~n~•.•· ' the opttnlng 1011g was, Give Me Your Hand, followed by opening prayer by Audrey Sheets. Two members were present. Five gat-well cards were sent and two visits made. Two guests, Neva Vanslclde and Mr$. D. Rothgeb, Sr.. were welcomed. Meeting date• fc.- tho months of November and December were moved two weeks earlier due to the holiday season. Secret sisters names were revealed end new names were drawn for the coming year. Mrs. Walter Patterson, director. presented a program. A Bible quiz was conducted with · Charles Vanco, Gallipolis. are announcing the birth of their first child, a son. born October 2-4, 1969, l:.oll a.m . at Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. Hilt weighed 7 pounds, 1 ounce and has been named Marc Alan. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Taylor, Rodney. Paternal grandparents ere Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van co, Rt. 1 Bidwell. Maternal great . grand· parents are . Mr. and Mrs. GALLIPOLIS - A spook Granville Farley •nd Mrs. party was held at the home of George Taylor. West Virginia. Robbie, Steven and Tommy Waugh Thursday evening. }oim Glee Club Costume ludge was Jimmy Day. Winning costume prizes GALLIPOLIS - Mike E. Cor. were, prettiest, AnneHe Sisson; bin, of llOS Ohio Ave., Galliugliest, Theresa Johnson; polis, has been selected to sing funniest, Robbie Waugh. In the Miami (Ohio) Unlver slSeveral games were played ey•s Men's Glee Club. and refreshments of cupcakes, Corbin is in the Bass I see .. doughnuts. elder, and Kooi -Aid t1on of the 68..man .choir. He is were served. a sq,homore. Attending were Robin and Teresa Hammond, Sandy and Kelly Van Sickle. Shawn Swisher; Annette Sisson, Mark and Junior Brown, Theresa and Sheila Johnson, Tim and Terry Barr, Jimmy Day, Mrs. Dale Van Sickle, Mrs. Carlos Swisher, Mrs. Richard Sisson, and the Waugh family . • OLIN RUSSELL OF VINTON brightened the morning Wedaolday by senll!w us two &~~Pie bioesoms. He &Bid this might not 1M unusual, but It was tD him, ani he absred it with us. Russell pulled the plak biOOIIIJ oo Oct. 27, Weill guess o tree can't check the calenllar for when it's IICIPOsed to dress for the big occa .. lion. e Held at Waugh Home The World Almanac says that W a i k i k i Beach, the shore resort area in Hono- lulu, owes much of its appeal to Its natural protection by a submerged coral reef. The reef, approximate J y lh -mile offshore, . provides smootb swimming COOliES .ANIE (WJEHl"CHAnERBOX" WILL • BIOADCASTM FROM 10 A.M. TO 11 A.M. FRIDAY. O,.n10 A.M. TO I P.M,. DAILY . . EXCEPT SUNDAY -10 A.M. T0.6 P.M. SMELTZER ~~~CENTER conditions within its confines, wbile stUI permlltiDg large, breaking waves only 800 yards away for surfing on boards and in outrigger WISEMAN, DAUGHTER ollke and Katherine Wise..., .• man TAMMY ls an animal lover. So much so, that when she discovered :: a nel&httor-a do& at the too1blll game, where he sl'louldn't be, she picked "' the llttlo feUow ani carried him to his 010ner. That was ;~ a nice thlrw to do. Guess whoa.e dog It was? • Ohio .. :: canoes. awry place yw'vo been'/ I would be , lllte~atf4J -Ia •bt&ri!MI. about fllllr hobbles. ;;;~~ . DRILLING ·' . COLUMBUS CUPil - Slate .Natural Rtlourc&s Director Fred E. Mtxr uld he opposes oil and drilling In lake ~r­ ledetpltean International study commission's report It would not cause • mator pollution oa• i4nppr ''THAT OLD fASHIONIP C:.OODNIW' pate many requeats from the oil Md g'n lndultry for permls· slon to drill In the Ohio section ...... SAVINGS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSil NOW EARN ' thraef. Morr ,.ld ha did not anflcl· lfllNDAY DAB MEETING 2 p.m. at the of llrs. Everetie Gltlo, - · · · Mrs.Gtml!eglhaw. llrs. lfal P, Slmm 11111 be tho of the lake. BAND BOOSTERS Executive mootiJog 7:30 bend ON DtrrY IN VIETNAM LANGSVU.LE - U. S. A I r Forea Airman First Class Terry L, FellY, ..., of Mr. and Mrs. Harold w. Fett,y Is on eu;, at BIJIII T1>Q1 AB, VIetnam. He Ia a fUel opeelallot In the 632nd Combat ~ Group, The alrmaa Ia a 1967 i1"8duate d. Rutiand H I g h room. ' Rolrllh....m.~--· ­ fho d - of ""' ....""'. lttutifwl slllrt11, awMtan, pants, ....,, ~..... , . . .... colloctlon ot SlreWWry IIIII. Rio orondo, ' o.IIL to J fi.M. delly, Pd. od. YN/2 and Mrs. ltobert L. Fridd WED IN ENGLAND - Announeement is be!rv made of the weddlrw ol Robert L. {Butch) Fridd, YN2, to Patricia BoUeu of London, Ell!land, on Oct. 4. Frldd graduated !rom Gallla Academy High School ani has been In the navy for three years. His new wife is an mM ~r· to brill! his bride lo the states. - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - Junior Garden Club Meet at Coones GALLIPOLIS - The Green plants will be used to beautify a small hill where the Sander's Hill water tank Is located. Randy Breech, president, called the meeting to order and welcomed all present. The Club's Pledge was repeated In unison, after which all sang, America lhe Beautiful. Cathy Breech, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. Tne treasurer's report was given by Nancy Fraley. GALliPOLIS, OHIO NOW YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR CRAIG Fl E QUALITY RADIOS, TELEVISION •••. Party Held GALLIPOLIS- Recently the First Church of God Youth Fellowship held a combined Halloween and Destination Unknown party . The Destination Unknown took members to an old deserted house, which wasn't very deserted. There were several adivlties going on In the old house such as spooky ghost stories, ghosts, and all kinds of pecUliar saunds! Following the destination unknown the group returned to the church for other games and refreshments . Those who attended the party were as follows : Debbie Houck. Jeff Rhodes, Diana Haner, Jerry Wallis , Kathy Wall, Debbie Carhart, Sherry Evans, louAnn Whitley, Claudette Daniels, Denise Long, Debbie Gay. Sue Adkins, Edith long, Mike Bush. Roger Dalley. Steve Wallis, Butch Carol1, Bobby Wallis, Edith and Leroy Adkins, Connie and Derry Hemphill. Mary Lee McDade. Penney Haner, Mary Wallis, the Cook Family and the Rev . and Mrs. Paul Jones. EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS? . : Personal AM Broadca1t fbdio. Miniature in both : size and price, you'll ~njoy this handy radio every. where you go. A carrymg strap snaps to the stylish case providins easy portability. Earphone is in. eluded. Comes in black, beige and avocado. Model . . 1105 $9.95 Personel today's AM/FM Top Aberdeen Angus THE Show, Sole Planned :• . ... .' COLUMBUS- Mondoy; Nov. 3, Aberdettn Angus breeden from eight states will bring some of the best Angus seed stock In the country here to participate In the Auckeye National Show and Sale cosponsored by the Ohio Angus Association and tne Ohio Department of agriculture. The show opens at 9a .m. in the Cooper Arena at the Ohio Exposition Center, where the Ohio State Fair is held. There will be Sll,BOO offered In premium awards. HAS SEVERAL OPENINGS FOR PART AND fULL TIME EXPERIENCED Portoble AM/FM llroodcoot Radio. lntqrated cir- cuitry, AFC, continuous tone control, earphone, AC adapter jack, and a telescopic antenna all add ur, to big sound pleasure In a uniquely styled radio. Back or beige. Model 1201 $35.95 SALES LADIES APPLY MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 12 MOON ., Solid-State AM Clock Radio. A perfect school mate. Compact, handy and accurate . This fine AM clock radio incl udes alarm and sleep switch, li1htad clock. Ideal for a student back-to-school sift. It's student styled and student priced. Madel 1101 $23.95 ;: Made for PEMBROKE CLUB, I p.m. at lhollomeoiMrs. Eldon Wvorcn. each other. W!DNESDAY WAYSIDE GARilEN ·Club 11111 111111 lira. Clareaee. ~ Doluu AM/FM Dllltol C1odl Radio. Full Crola AM/ FM radio ranp. lnte1ratod circuitry, AFC, clock lllht, alarm dlallilht, and modom controls for both radio tunln11nd c~ usaae moka tnls clock rodlo rna ultimate In modern llvlna. Modtil 1101 $6oUS I \ wtn beu~ by llrs. Edward i'l'elloa, 7:311 - · Prapam : \ p.m, ' THURS~Y . EXECUTIVE Commlttoo . -tlng ol tho Womon'o -latloo of !lit Presbyterian DEIECIIVE I j •CERTIFICATES ISSUED FOR 90 DAYS eAUTOMAncALL Y RENEWABLE •INTEREST CHECI MAILED EVERY 90 DAYS .CERTIFICATES ISSUED FOt $1,000 OR MORE efYEIY DEPOSITOR INSURED TO $15,000 OHIO VALLEY BANK 420 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS Member of the Annoyance Call Bureau - Ohio Bell's crack ACB team. She's a specialist and investigator, trained to find and help stop the malicious tel•phone caller. Victims of llatasSing, obscene or threatening phone calla call on her for help. She listen~. She asks questions. She can set into motion five different kinds of electronic detection equipment to j!11ther evidence as irrefutable as fingerprints. This detective charges no retainer. She and the Annoyance Call Bureau are just pan of Ohio Bell's IICCUriry system thor protectS you, your family Church, 3 p.m. FRIDAY WORLD CdMMUNtTY O.y oervl-. Stmpooo Chapol ol Rio • - · 1:30 p.m. IMOIAGE SALE-.IbY Circle 8 otGraee United~ 4ldbl Clloreh. COGI11101 thnJowh and everyone who uses the telephone. She's among the 26,000 Ohio Bell pc'<>ple who make good relepho~ service "' easy to take for granted. @ONoBel , ....... lr ... , ·~ . . -~· ... ~.• •·.;,1·· '· .. ~ • . • Dlot.MOND lltiNQ8 . .. of Codom. • 1 two tones ol ~oot AUDITiONS' sty es \ . and bulton , C:n"af,.,M• with: high 1/~m, ~ t ol tke "~polS" .,. ildlv rernm sc:en chjtai\\ng, m ble pump is betler look. But this l!'fiP~c\71/e\y pace. CORFAM adapted to today s the function you wont. gives sho,e fo~~:FAM. 9119n lights and e-.,ory c,olcr..o trash looking with . neulfols, s.taYI . , wipeandweorease . . 't • · ·~·· Mil Vftfltllil- ~" '\ e ~e'''e . ,.. , .,. \11: "1'\.W-: t, • .,. I Wille t t. , .'tJ .. ' '-t\am \1\ ~ o\l \ C -. • . ~ . • Cnllllodc oncl White Portoblo ,---.,. The Ideal :~.,...;:. 'T..;i;' li Iii;( • With Craigs "stand-by picture" you get an 'imniadlaw 'PICiure:...-ilnd • cryslal clear. ll's the latest in fl(lftable black lltKI 'Whlle -lsian · ...; PA11L DAYIII .._1! full controls and fine tunin'g provide an unsurpessed-.pieture ~';Jii)ill IN .I life. .Featured ·~. JEWl~EIS .·" · wllh Craig's contamfl91'i!l..,itii!!W _.,, · ~, lfr)ot .:~t ~~~t contrast screen • -In ""' illop ' c~tra~" Hill", In Rio Wllllll. ~--------------------------~· oAdCa.r,vep. . l.adlie: ' Theres more to Ohio Bel than meets the ea: Allditions' rend•tton l TO. SERVE DII!NER ·CHESHIRE - Kyger ,Ledin ~II'""'- oloctlon dey at K,... 11111 .. @olanll. !'Ill ' lnct... ~ ~doll~ ,pl• oncl , The new smooth.~•· ' ' ,. ' " . GALLI MONDAY, NOV. 3, Gallla SHARP ASSIGNED Cciuncll O.ughfers of Amerlao, GALLIPOLIS - Arm.r Prl7:30. vote Flrot Clau Kenneth E, AAUW 7:30 p.m. at home of lilarp, 20, 100 d. Mr. and Mrs. FrM Thomu, Willow Dr. Guosl l!ldwln F. lilarp, Route 2, ThurIPI•ker will be Carof man, was assigned Oct. 9 to Cremeens. the 2ilth lnlontry Dlvlelon In TVESDAY VIetnam a1 ID aircraft maiDteENGLISH CLUB, 7 p, m. with eanee spoclellat. llrs. Beolrlc:e Clark, R I o GnniO. INTEREST Pl>well pr-foci 11>1 - - In dialogue form w"tttt cllc:WI..,. trom otl)er merriben. · "7 ' MERCERVU.LE GRANGE, 7:30 p.m. AMERICAN RED CROSS G1'11 Lodlos YoliOIIeer luncheon, al the Holzer Madlcal Center <af· - . 12:30 p.m. GRACE GUILD wiD meet at dlurcb dining IGOm lor cllmar 8:15p.m. School. ' 48 STATE ST. Halloween Thumbs and Busy Fingers Junior Garden Club met WISH SOMEONE WOULD teU :,Yivla llay (Mrs. Clyde) how to recently at the home of Mrs. George Coones. who taught make aflhan,s. She crochets hers on those big crochet needles them how to propagate and !hay aren't OIIJ' good at all when lt comes tD keeplll! out the geraniums by cuttings. cold air at a lootbsll game. They are pretty, though. Mrs. Coones demonstr~ted how to prepare the soil for I KICKED OFF THE HEEL lsi> of a shoe recenlly. Went Into potting cuttings, by mixing 1 the ohne sh"' carryl!w the &hoaln one hand ani the heelcap In the part soli, 1 part sand and 1 part other. Hqo Pierotti said when he saw me, "1bat' s not too bad, peatmoss. She then cut the slips Just u lone as you don't loose your soul" of geraniums, dipped them In a Beautl!lall rooting medium and each child planted the plant in a small pot I'VE BEEN COLLECTING OWLS for a lriend. But the cer- which he will care for In his am1c owl Sarah Moahler made was enough to make me start col .. home. loetbw them lor Pat I dcm't collect anything but Ill did, I think The plant should have roots In eight weeks. In the spring these It would be searves. Wouldn't It be tun to have scarves trom Willi That Homemade Sauce t~akf A special offering was taken help buy equipment tor dwrch and community workers Mid help Improve property In community centers In the United StBtes and to help rurBI life training ministries ov&r · uas. Mrs. Glenn Powell gave an Interesting program on the meaning of Reconclll•tlon. This Is B financial plan to help pay ator. When he completes his tour oC duty Mr. Fridd plans I HAD FORGOTTN HOW smart a 4-yaor-old can be. Jennifer WUooo, clollj)llta' of Mr and Mrs. L. D. (Buck) Wilson, does•: n't laft to take 1 t.ek1eattoanyone. She can sit at a recept~Mo lot' a duk and make appointments as good as an adult, maybe better, •,I to BECAUSE SINGER TOM JONES Is ouch a hit, I look a seconlinok when I paosed that IBme In the phone book. I called Mrs. Tom Jonea, Evana Helghta, aid asked what it. had meant to haw tht -.me of a siC)er star. ul've taken some kiddl.tw, In fun, ol eourae [rom friends," she said. ''My only coqlalnt is my Tom doesn't make the tnoney the other one does." DOOR • PillE$ FREE COFFEE seven pound 3 ounce daughter Route 2, Bidwell and maternal. et Holzer Medical Center. grandparents are Mr. •nd N.rs. The baby, born October 1,, Ben Arrowood, 146 Andover has been named Amy Carol. Sl}e Road, W-fleld, Is wel~ed a slste'F, ,./. lroublod world. In the maU this week. U wUlask lor blographlcallnlormatlon I hcp~ to use as material for a "~lghting Women" or perhapl "Protllea ••• by Pat" feature. The question forms are going Jnto Mr. Caldwell's quartefl II ~id)y 11 time permits. I hope all of you cooperate b)l complethw aid returniJV them so we can get started "meetire our nolchboro" (which also might be a good title). Note: You don't have to tell your age, but If you do, I won't apUI II, II you ask that It not be. SHOP FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDA NOVEMBER 7... 8th, 9th ' _..;-= Spook Party The call to prayer and self· dania! program was observed. This is a call to all United Methodllt women In October to foln In prayer, study, and Mcrlflclal giving for the fulfillment of God's plan In a Business women, women with ftalr for homemaking, new.. comers, cl~ leaders (an:t theJr hard workers) and interestlrw proteaalorBI women of Gallla Cowty wlll receive a questionnaire ...---'··-··· _•· __.! r •·• ·- ~ to Assist Yule Project Hatchers Announce Birth of Daughter . AT THE • WSC~ GALLIPOLIS - Folrlleld for programs of reconciliation groups .. WSCS at their recant meeting, emong melorlty and minority Mrs. Dale Smith and Mrs. wtted to make cookln and candy for tho Yule Proloct for tho boya In Vlatnam. Mrs. ROONEY - Mr. and Mrs. Jennifer, 3. Lnter Plym1le was hostess and William E. Hatcher. Rodney, Paternal grandparents are t~ve the deyotlons ~ rules for are announcing the birth of 1 Mr . ..,d Mrs. Howard Hatcher, tho art of happlneos. HOUSE WORLD ALMANAC FACTS GALLIPOLIS-Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield TO . Vancos Announce Birth of Son I ' ' TRY OUR FOOtERS Marlin. :-· the community. Secret sisters will be revealed at the November meeting. Thirty-tour sick calls were made. Meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer said In unison and Mrs. Otarles Martin saying grace. During the social hour Hellday merchllndise 1rrlvlng · Pd. od. For GAHS Tri-Hi- Y teacher. part-time hippie, run .. time musician" gave his testi .. many and told how he became "turned on for God.'' At the business meeting held before the program, the club decided upon visiting the Old Folks Home for tbeir amual Thanksglving project. Committees for entertainment, food, and transportation were formed with Kay Woodward, Betty Jo Johnson, and Staryl Elsnaugle appointed as chairmen to the respective com- reading while In space flight. The letters were signed at the meeting Wedneadey at the church. Mary Barcus, presided end Cl!op. _., . . . queatl•• ~ . 7 •I . . • ' , .t, • ' ' I· ···~ ·~· . ' - ' daylt~ .tewtna, 11r~, ~: 1~\)1~.~· Ullli21nch Diagonal Black and While Tel..lslon. $109.95 , 1 f ~·, ,. ,.a.91nch DiagonaiBiacl<and White Tole•lslon. $94.!111' ·, • ,, ... i ,· :\' for ~ ~ . ' " .. ' �' ' ) ! ,'' .. I - 'lllo lluiiiiQ Tag Day Made$1,100 _., ... __ --* wu For the ftrll waa named·~ Gar· of Reclon 11." - r member, Mra. Cberlea Lew!J, AW111'11 baa been made Ill Re- lmm- poll prealdent, has 11 b7 U.e Ohio ""--a- been chairman of the Melp U.o ofGardon Cluba. Couolb- Fair fi01ror - • for Alii tho winner Is - Ueltr• the poll NVOralJeara. as well Wlndlntr TroD Gordon as chairman for the amua1 Chriatmaa n.,.. - · a ! the outllanciiJII reconl of Molp CcluniJ Association of I IIP»ID eevorol yeara, a Vlotor Ootatandlna ~ CIOO liE~:!~ In all Jhaaea of Gordon Clubo, and U.o Christclub aeUvltlea wer a mu home beauWlcatlm con. year period Ia the re- tell a! the Pomeroy Chani>er t~dnm11d for recolvfna the a! Commerce. Vlctur Rlea award. Members have aam.ted wltlo •<' SYRACU!lE - Mr. ani Mrs. Carroll R. Norris, Syracuse, are announe~JV the engagement and approachlqt marriage of their daughter, Brebla Kay, to Mr. Jerome Anthony ~In, son of Mr. ani Mrs. Herbert Coughlin, ro Wed ;f CCIIIVentlon. LETART, W. VA. - Mr. ani Mrs. Kenneth 0. Hullins of Letart are announcingthee~mentoftheir daugh~ ter, Sharon, to Michael L. Rodgers. Michael is the son of Mrs. Goldie Smith of Mason, W, Va.Silaronis a 1968 graduate of Wahama High School ard is now a sophomore at Marshall University. Michael is a 1968 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is now in the United states Marine Corps. Wedding plans are incomplete, Dayton. Miss Norris, a graduate ot Southern High School, LETART FALl.'; - Mr. and Mro. 1laro1d Bnden of Letart Falls are announcbw the erwagement and QproachbV marrlare of U.Oir daughter, Lynda Darlene, to Mr. Nlles Michael Yoww, son or Mr. l..eo Young and Mra. 1-ols y~ of Maaoo, W. Va. The open church weddiiV wiD be an evelt a! Saturdt,J, Nov. 8 at 7o'clock 1J1 tho oY<Jnlrw at the Asbury United Methodist Church Ill Sfracuse. A receptioo wW be hold lmmedlote1y folloJrlrw the weddlre in the church soclal room. is preseatly a junior at Ohio University where she is majorh~ in elementary educaUon. Mr. Cooghlln, a graduate of Chamlnade High School, graduated with honors from Ohio University in June. He was a member of Beta Alpha Psi, National Accounting HorPorary, and is entJloyed by Touche, Ross, Baileyao:l Smart Certitied Public Accountants, Dayton. An open chw-ehweddlng will be an event ofNov.lSat the Asbury UrUted ~ od.ist Church, Syracuse. Church Women Announce Program POMEROY _ uAm 1 My 8 th 's Keeper " a missions pl:.le~ will be' a feature of the program at the W o r I d Community presented by a choir compos- will be conducted by Mrs. Catbcd of members from several erlne Welsh of the Sacred Heart churches. Church, For the litany, Mrs. Donald Making upllie cholrwhlchwlll Mora of the Chester Methodist sing for the service will be COOrch will be the leader and Mrs. Grace Colwell and Mrs. Mrs. Nan Moore of Heath Meth~ C. 0, Chapman, RuUand Methoodist, Middleport, will give the dlst; Mrs. Hattie Smith, Mrs. scripture. There wlll be are- C. M. Hemesy, and Mrs. MD spm.sive reading led by Mrs. Donahue, Middl~rt Methodist; Louis Reibel of Trinity United Mrs. GeorgeSki.Mer, Mrs. FosChurch of Christ, a prayer by ter, Mrs. T. T. Shelton, and Mrs . Con Young oC Mol.mt Mo.. Mrs. Ellen Couch, Pomeroy riah, and the offertory prayer Baptist. by Mrs, Paul Smart. 'Mrs. Ama Blackwood, Mrs. Ushers will be Mrs. Richard Paul Cascl, Mrs. David OhOwen, Middleport BapUst; Mrs. linger '-nd Mrs. Welsh, Sacred Mary Nease, Forest Run Unit-. Heart_;_ Mr~. WUllam .t\lnon., ed Methodist; Mrs. EddleBurk- Enterprrse lJnJted Methodi~; ett, Middleport Presbyterian; Mrs. Ann Watson and Mr · and Mrs. William Grueser, Edith Sisson, Forest Run Rock Springs Methodist. Methodist; Pat Dumas, Mrs. In reading parts as voices Lavina Simpson, Mrs. Edfrom the congregation will be win Cozart, and M r a. Mrs . Campbell Harper, Mount Mattie Circle, Mrs. Ronald SalMoriah; Mrs. J. Edward Fos- ser, Racine churches; M r s. ter, Pomeroy Baptist; M r s. Genevieve Sctmeider and Mrs. George White, Rutland MeUlo- Beatrice Blake, Syracuse; Mrs. dist. A special service of ac- Harvey VanVranken, Mrs. Ev- :'un~~~ri:~:d ~;;~~~.~ Michael of the Pomeroy Bapt:Lst. 411 Christians in International Development" is the theme of the service which will begin following a 12,30 p.m. • a c k lunch . Dessert and coaee will be provided by the host church. Circle Plans Meetings meeting. A luncheon was served to those named and Mrs. Norma Russell , Mrs. Nora Cambron, Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Mrs. Berna H,ysell, Mrs. Eula Evans, Victor Painter, Mrs. James Reed, and Mrs. Tressie Hendrickb. the organ prelude and the inMrs. LUUan Stief{ will play vocation will be given by the Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovic of Sacred Heart Cathollc Church. Mrs. James Criswell of Heath Methodist will serve as a leaderandthehymn, ••once PATIENT CONVALESCING MIDDLEPORT - Mrs, Sue Ellis is convalescing followi~ maior surgery at Veteraas Memorial Hospllal at 365 Grant Be s~ Mr. ani Mrs. GloM Wert• of Clevelanl ani Mrs. Evelyn MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Ad- Hill of Buffalo, N. Y. have~ Iai Ueving of Mason, W. Va. turned home after visiting here will celebrate their golden an- with their mother, Mrs, Ellis. niversary on Nov. 9 with open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Lake Baikal in the Soviet Hosting the receptioo Cor the Union is the world's deepest i,~;t;;.~-,.;; lake. Its greatest co~le will be Mrs. Louise Roo1 is more than 5,400 feet. or Manhattan, Kansas, and ~ ert Lievlng of Huntington, W. Va., cHildren or the couple, and the sisters of Mr. and Mrs. Lleving. Mrs. Lievlng was the the award ~· made Soturdajl b,r M r a. .Rim Raeoe, 1le8lon 11 dlrae.tor, llorlng the fall reldonal erett Thoma&, ~ Mra. Gerald WUdermuUI, United Mothodlll, l'omeroy; llld Mrs. Young and Mrs. Campbell Harper, Mount Moriah Baptist A pracd~ sesslon tor participants hasbeensetfor'l'hur ... dt,J at 1:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. -Ilea meetlq held at Lake hope_ In tu U.e Bela award the c!OO aloo recet.._. rq1ona1 awards for n.,.. and . ~- Mra. - r t Lewis , of l'omeroJo-, a1 Windlba Trail, was at tile 1'011..,_ II meot1n1 tu accept the awards for iloe club. 1 lfembera a! u.e club are ac. · t!Te In IIIDIOrous community I '-'1111~ and dY1o p r o- i I have boon treaourar of tloe VIllage of Pomeroy for 1M past 12 years and have beM affllloted wllll t11e vlllago Ill Dlhe!' capacities for belllr than 10 yoaro prior to that. I am a grlduato of PomHigh School one! own 111111 operate my own business Ill Pomaroy. So willie votl,.. Vote for o well quollfiOII candidate who knows •II pha~e~ of village government. pre- l Jecta aa weD I Jlt*r 11 - - . , a the ata110 decorallolla for the M111 SouiiiOJD Ohio prellmlDBI7 ot the 110.. A.mortca Pig. for tile pall two yeara. In addition U.er have malntaln_. planlbqs at the --...e ct the Beech Grove Cemetu17 and beve asaleted tbo )mlor club wiUl flower boxes Whlcll mark the 111trance IIJ U.o !'omoroy Elementoey School. Gord111 IIIII oature II>Ura, orwork,._, demonatratlons an<l talk am &ll'donlrw have been Included m U.o club' I .,.00.. The club boo aloo sup. pJrted tile Leadln8 Creek Conaorvaney Dlllrlot with a strip mine planting. The sPt'IDI reilonal meetings Ill 1N7 IIIII INS ware heated j Eddy's Schedule EllA S. RUSSELL I IsPOMEROY Announced Ecld1 YOUR WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNCIL RUTL D FU ITURE Is Your Headquar"!!~S E~~ ~· ~"";~~e:~p. BiOwn wUl serve as I triOII,.... far the clam. Mem- plan to atletld a mee11na tlle COiumbua IIMI Southern Eloclrlc Compony at Midfcll.epoJrt, Nov. 19. This will be CbrlatmasliShllniiiMI!aod. clam will maet tile third •::::~ a1 oaeb monu.. The me8tina will be at bomo of Mro. Claremont l fl-Jrls. Refres-. """' ll<lrved tu Mrs, Hu-rla, Mra. WUaan, Mra. WarreD PickMro. R, L, Larkins, Mra. Walter Brown, Mrs. R. E. WllIIIII Mra. L. Blldor11011. 11 Education for another term if I am elected. This is not true. If I am elected I will serve the District as honestly and as fairly as I have in the past. Re-Elect HOWARD R. ERVIN Far Southern Local Board of Education Iuama ~;;;;;;;;;;.;;·; . : ; ; ; ; : : : : : : : : p : d : ,·:·:··:·:':'·:~ Your Support Will Be Appreciated Clarence Lawrence ceaood. The c()lCJle were married on Nov. 12, 1919 at Clifton, W.Va. They have seven grandchildreTL President John Quincy Adams later became a member or the House of Representatives. BOARDO EDUCATION '• If elected I will worlc ,_, the benefit of our children• s education. THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, DHIO CITIZENS And I D•serve A Goocl Education, My Hame hn't on the Ballot, But a Vote •.. VOTE NATHAN E. (NATE) VANAMAN FOR Rutland Township Trustee TUES., NOV. 4th, 1969 YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Pd. Po~ Adv. FOR THE RENEWAL LEVY (X) IS A VOTE FOR ME THIS IS A RENEWAL NO INCREASE IN YOUR TAX ' RATE Poid Polllieol Aclv.,titemttnt by tho LoYy Ronowol C~~~r~lidtt. . , Ho•oN N•lon, Clw, / buck and Co., sponsors ol a Jist three 7ears a member d tbe club, either Mrs. Charles beautification contest; regional awards for the club's Cower shows during the past three years, an honorable mention in the region on the Ganlen Club publlciiJ book for 1967, a secmd place regional award for yearbook in 1966. And now, the Victor Rles Outltanc:ung Garden C l u b Award! rangement s. Find the one that's opprOo. priate for you to give, here. Mi ddloport•Golllpollo Serving Meigs, Galli• and Mason County 446-1777 or 992·5560 contributing hosteHs, prizes won byPerry Mrs. James Jividenbeing alii Mrs. Mitch. . .- - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Mrs. Vernon Weber assisted her mother in servirw refresfl. OFF1CERS OF 111E W'INDING TRAIL Garden Club, recipient or the VIctor Rles Outatandlrw Garden Clam Award given bJtheOhloAasoclatlon of Garden Clubs, are Mra. - r t Lewia/prealdelt, left. and Mra. Charles IAwie, vicepre11i~ seatedi and Mrs. Robert Tho~ son. secretary, standing left, am Mrs. Walter Bentz, treasurer. other members of the club active In winnbw the award, baaed on overall aetlvlties during a three year period, were Mra. Jolm TerreU, Mrs. Lotta ~er, Mra. ADard Pratt, Mrs. Uoyd Moore, Mrs. Leo Kennedy, Mro. Clarence Heaton and Mra. Charles Hayes. b7 Winding Trail, an<l for U.e t•• VOTE FOR ments. Mrs. Mae Weber was a GUY A. RUSSELL guest.. Members there besides those named were Mrs. WUlls Grueser, Mra. E. L. Hughes, CANDIDATE •• Reynolds, Mrs. BUl Robson, Mrs. Orin Smith, Mrs. Betty Cline an<l Mrs. Alma Miller. Circle to Serve Election Dinner FOR Mrs. Odessa Roush RUTLAND - An election day dinner will be held by the AIternoon Circle or United Meth- odist Church of Rutland at the American Legion Hall. Servi~ will begin at 10:30 a. m. and continue until 7 p.m. Homemade vegetable an:l bean soup, ple, cole slaw, aD:! sand~ wtches will be served. Carry~ out orders for 80141 are to be placed with Mrs. Russell Lit. tie or Mrs. C. 0 · Chapman. • Hostess of Ladies POMEROY _ r., • Mrs. Odessa marked the entrance to the Pomeroy Elementary ~hool were amorw U.e U.lrwa damaged over Halloween. Too bad. Keeping bloomlrwlloweraiJI theplanterahaabeentheproject olthe apeclal education ehlldren who are the junior members of the WindIng TraU Garden Club. OF SA~LISBURY ~· "1" ..:·':..-· . ' ~~, Check, O.r Prl4• 742·4311 .. '} -.(s.• a,t~ Y11 Jiy Rutland~ ,furniture ARNOLD eun · .• .,. !1, ·(..! • . ·, .. _,. ·,,.•, M\\'i.-1.- Pd. Pol ; Here is Jarman's NEWEST LOOK IN SHOES CHRISTMAS WILL COME a lltUo early thla year lor Loretta Taylor - a holiday reunion with her husbond, Clptaln Ruland 'l'ayltll', statlonod at Cui Nhon, VIetnam. The two will be reunited on NlW. 21 at iloiiOlulu, Bewail after a &8POl'lllon or six months. A week together ani U.en Cai>taln Taylor will return to Vletmm to complete his tour of dut;y, lie eQOcta to be heme with blo ~ In May. WhUo Mro. Taylor llllltes a trip to llawaD, U.e e<q~le'a dalllhtero, Hobin and Rhonda, wW vlalt their gra""'""'Jts, Mr and Mrs. Fred Durham, HarrlaonvDlo, IIIII Mr. and Mrs. Elbert TIQ' lor of Darwin. NOW LOOK AT YOUR SH.'O•S ••• All. I THEY A LITTL. OUT OP STYL•? Footwear fashions are changing, as SQ man,y other things. And where the new Jarman styJea shown here are con.cemed, it's a change Cor the better! Trim. distinctive, modem, lighter. in weJsht and more Oexible for ea.aier walking. So to be right in style, just examine your current shoe wardrob8, then come •in and lt;!t us help you select the new ,)4. 95 ft jarmans you need. MIDDLE OF UPPER ILOCK POMEROY ..:...~ • - f/illl!li!' ' .. .•· r •• 1 1) • Aclv:'t L--------------..;._;.;..;;,;.~ DREW WEl!STEII UNIT 39, Am0rl01n Leglm Auxiliary, In keepiq with our policJ to oerve :rGu with ODIJ the flnHt qualltJ produeta, we are proud to announce our appointment u a new So!Pr Horne Heatar dealer. The new Sle1ler five you the unu!q eomfort of warm floor heatinr-nd on!¥ Slealer hu the patented Inner Hl&t Tuboa and built·fn blower ayatam that llopl the wuta of heat 011 the ceillq and out the chimney. Drop in and let ua prow hoW Shllot eaa rive you Super Floor Heatiq .comfort u It PQI for ltaelt with the fuel It oavu. TOWNSHIP LAY AWAY HIS JARMANS NOWI THERE'S NO DOUBT about U.e popularlt,y of Pennee Wil· llama wiU. her fourth grade students at Rutland. Dn her birthday tile students o_u rprlaed herwlthaparty. She was given a gift of ;Jewelry IIIII a large cake inscribed "llajlpy Birthday, Miss WWinma." A gl'1q> of Pennee's students lll'om last year even came by to sbV to her. This 1e PenniJo'o seconl year or teaching - she's 22, Dlatrlct, presldalt, next lSunolay 11rom 2 IIJ 4 p. m. at the Pomeroy E l - . , . SchooL A IJal!'ltllic JII'OIIl'llll In oboenanc:o or the 5oth annlveraacy of tile auxiliary Is plannod for 2:30 and will Include the newly .,....Uod ~6-moatbe!' drW 111m ol Junltll' auxUiary membero and vocal aeloctlcno b,r a choral groq> under the dlrectloo of MoJsa lllll8lc lllchor, J1ra. Paul Neall. ,· Members of all 30 un1ta ol the Eighth Dlotrlot alOIW w!U. llrlendt and relltlveo of Mra. Neutz11ne not members of an auxUiary are lnYIIod to the ope~on. TRUSTEE Mr. Russell has lived in the Bradbury area lor over 30 years. He worked lor the Slate Department of Highways lor eight years. He would like to serve the people of Salisbury Township. He pledges to do all he ~n possibly do if he is elected. Ia hollbV a reception honortrw Mra. Ben NeutzliJV, new Eighth Of Southern local School Dlstrld I am your child! or a brterbusiness meet.. lng. Games were played with Remember y041f deported loved ones with flowers, the tim..honor~ way of paying tribute. Special thought into each of our floral ar• PAULEY ANN KINCAID BEAVER Ia now Uvlrw at Mlddl&town. !ille IIXI her husband, Jdm. Beaver. both associated with Pool. Central RaUrood, moved U.ere just a few weeks ago lll'om tho Charloaton area. lnr-lly, Jo Ann, Ia """ alll'eahman at Marshall Unlvarslty. CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER OF CAST YOUR VOTE FOR MEl charge Mr, RyaeU Ia a redrecl car 1-ciiJr. He waa -loyed MISS MARCIA KARR IS a dedicated Sundt,J school teacher with the NewYorkceatraiReU- aad her el!orts are rewarded occasi018lly. rood lll8lll' yean She had a birthday laat week ani In amaerYlUICe of the occasloo the Eagloa Class ol the Asbury United MeU.odlat Church gave her a beautiful purple dresa. Our belated congratulations to IIlia gracious lady. Before her retirement, Mlao Karr taught lll8lll' years In U.e Meiss Count,y schools. iii;;;;;.;;;,___;;,;;.:.;;.;.;;;,;;. former Callie GillUand. Mrs. George Hackett was in Mrs. Margaret J"ones was a 0bserverJ ··.. · :~s~ ·, ~ · Mr, IIIII Mra. RyseU wore married Oct. 311, 1909, ot 111&or In Ga1lla CounQ>. They are both members or U.ORyaeURun Free Methodist Church. Mr. lf1aeU Is 80 IIMI his wive will be 79 NlW. 16. The lllaeUs have ...,_ oon, DaDa, ofCOiumbua;thnegranlchUdren, IIIII 10 great • gran!children. Another son Is de- •-rhe ture from Jeremta·h 15, gave Anniversary home in Rutlawl MUm., a fortn.er resident 1~Mid­ an evening prayer and concluded with the Lord~s Prayer. Readings includecl E:dgar A. Housh was hostess for the recent meetq of the Hysell Run Free Methodist Woman's Mis~ 10o45 a.m. sionary Soclety. Group prayer Rut1ond Scllool, 11 - 2 p.m. and singing led by Mrs. Pauline Ruolon Rail Ucme, 3 • tp.111. Tillis opened t h e meeting. THUIISDAY There was a solo by Mrs. Joyce Cothollc Church, 10 ·10:30 Vance and a story, .. The Man a.m. Who Died for Me" by Mrs, Au1AMw Bottom, 11 - 1:15 p.m. drey Patterson. Portland, 1:35 • 2:15 p.m. MR. AND llfRS. HYSELL The brief business meeting Great - · 2:30 • 3 p.m. LODGE TO MEET was corductedby Mrs. Bea May .. . o\pple Grove, 3:15- 3:45p.m. . ~Oih · MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Refreshments were served to ltPIJ, t- t::JO;p..._"· ~ m~ '· ., , . .. Bli'thday bait wishes to Mra. Emma lionel Masonic l.OOge 303, F & AM. 11 members and three pes~ 44 Thuradt,J Mra. llovle wW be 91 yeirs old. In observance of will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday '~'~~·~~< ·. ., . ' . llon lhe' l.o the gui{at'~ayofher daughter, Mra. ·llbdney to elect oltlcers. AU Master The Nov. 18 meetirw will be tho Oc.._ ,H ,CUJB "MEETS ... '· held at the home of Mrs. Rose Dowrili\g, Mlddleport, for a ~party. other guests are Mr. Masons ar~ invited Patterson. '\, B~mlle • Long 11o1RUTLAND - Mr. IIIII Mra. and Mrs. Fred llovlo, Columbus, doWn for U.e woekenl with his tum hmakora Club met at Emmerson Rl'sell quietly ob- mother. W:. WUUama-Baldoroon home served their 60th wedding anTuolldi; ottemoon. Mrs. Wal- nlvoraaJ7 Thursday at U.elr THOSE ATTRACTIVE concrete flower planters which Pd. Pol. Ad.. sary a! Mrs. 1lutll Moore·..UJ be ...- - - - - · celebrated Monda,y llld aho will lean later in the weiBlf:. for Arizona to spend l1le " Inter there w!U. her son. "'•••bers were reminded ol the oce~uton. Read a.t 111~ IDeet:inJ werc1com. nnmieatlona from Mrs. l rtctor McC&rley, 94, MlmetljiOIIa, Guest's October by Mrs. Emest Lallancei October 'g Bright MIDDLEPORT - A Hallo- B1ue Weather, by Mr11. R e Yween theme was carried oot in nolds, and a prayeJ~ i md medithe decoraticms tor the Jolly tation b¥ Helen Stelne r Rice by Buneb Sewing Clam meeting ro- Mrs. Roosh. cently at the home oC Mra. Law.. Mrs. Bishop and MJ·s. YvOMe renee Mllhoa.n. Moore served rufr,eshmcnts. Lewis or Mrs. Walter Bentz, bas served as contact chatrIIUUI for U.O Molga Cwnty Aa.,.latloo of Gorden Club&, Numerous awards have come tu the club. To mention a few - twc citations In recoanltlon of civic development an<l Improvement from Sears, Roe~ Mr. Edl>cator'o schodule for tho weell of Nov. 3 - S In Molgo County: MONDAY Sallabury and vicinity, 9 • There is a rumor spreading throughout the District that 1 om not interested in serving on the Boord of Golden Wedding to Celebrated R,ousb were taken !Cro m Party Motiff School. ELECT Dec. 12. Halloween is .I ,I ' dleport, and Mra. Clar a Dll. gard a! Cleveland. Reported lll were liiJ ·s. Da. Yid Farmer, Mrs. Mlnen',aChiJ. ders, Mrs. Lena Wolfe~ M r a. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Blanl,he GOkey, Mr. and Mrs.DallasUShtfoot and Edgar Wolfo. Devotions by Mr&. Oscar Mrs. Nora Mills, Mrs. WUliam -- il1987, M r a . - Tbomp. . "'!"· ono a! U.e club ~a, ' MIDDLEPORT - A. rug making work se11lm 11111 aet for Wedneadt,J at 9:311 a.m. When l1le Loyal W'omen'o Clus of the Ml<tileport · Church a! Chrl•t met Thur adt,J nlllht at l1le home a! Mrl. Joe Blohclp. Members will sew rags tn lll'OI1III'IIIonf<>< ~U.e 1'1181 which are &Old as a fund...rat•lng proJect a! tile claaa. Thor are to take a sack lunch since the wort< wUI eonUnue IIIIo the afternoon. Mrs. W'UUam Re,ynolda had charge a! the meetlna cUrlntl whleh time plans were made for the amnaal Chrlsbnas party an<l program to he h-Id on The 9llf. blrthda.y aml.ver- DaUy Guide." .!'ile J"e&d scrip~ ....,..,.nt tllol'IPJ' club «>mpoaad "' opeclal ..Ucatloa cldldnlo of the l'omero,y D - . , . TO THE VOTERS OF SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Polish representatives. 1n the role of Indian representatives MIDDLEPORT - Mr, ani Mrs. Jack Phillips ol Middleport are announcing the erpgement of their daughter, Brenda McGuire, to Mr. David Jividen, son or Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jividen, Cheshire. Miss McGuire is a se• lor at Mel.gs High School where she is an active member of the 'V8I'slty cheerleading squad. David ls a graduate of Kyger Creek High School am ls a sophomore at More.. head State University. Weddi~ plans are inC'OfDi)lete. Emph11sis - the newly organized Helping Hand Missionary Circle of the Bradl'ord Church of Christ will be on assisting needy families ol the community and visitaUCII to the slck and shut.Jns u well as the unchurched. Tbe organizational meeting ~ tile circle was held Wednesday at the church and the day was spent working on quilts. Olfteers elected were Mrs. Paul Sluon, prealdent; Mrs. Wal . ter Morris, vice presidenti Mrs. Eslie Mossman, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Painter, secretary, and Mrs. Denver H.y . lell, news reporter . Meetings were scheduled each Wednesday. The circle will make quilts, household lin••, and gift item s to be given to needy families along with those whose home s have been ltruck by fire. Visitation will al10 be part of the group's project and a regular program ol lending a hand wherever It Ia needed wlll be started. Families in t h e BradCord Church area in need of quilts , or household linens are asked to contact Mrs. Sisson. Devotlona and prayer opened the observance Ft'lday at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. The observance is sponsored by Church Women United of Meigs County, or which Mrs. Ben Neut:zUng Is president. Characters in the playlet are Mrs Don Hurmel of the Enterpri~ United Methodist Church, cast as Laura, a teenage girl; Mrs James Will also of the En~rprise Church, as Jim, her teenage friend, and Mrs. Karl Owen of the host church in the role oC the mother. Mrs. NeutzHng speaks as the "voice of the world ." The Af_ rfcan representatives in the playlet are Mrs, Allen HamPton of the Naomi Baptist Church and Mrs. Joseph Cook or the Pomeroy Baptist; with M r s. Karl Grueser ot the Minersvllle Methodist and Mrs. T. A. Hemesy, Sr. ol the sacred Heart Catholic Church as the Miss Brenda McGuire Engaged MIDDLEPORT - oa y to Every Man a Nation" will be tlve dedication andconunltment 1'>9-- a! EllA S. RUSSELL Lynda Darlene Braden Engaged Amounc:emoat Ulot tile WindClam wua winner of the COYeted award was made durlns this fall'• OAGC IIIIa .l ~ne Trail For hones!, effiCient, econ0111icGigovem111ent in the Village of Pomeroy, ELECT ... Rol~ns Plan Rug Session . ' Sharon • POMEROY - -- Brenda Kay Norris Betrothed ·\ Solllii.J, Solllay, llovQ!bor 2, 11161 Victor Ries ward Made POMEROY - OVer $1,100 . ."' tho . . . . .i Ill ... callocted ... Ill dt,J ac- tile dlllrl<t . . . . tlvl~l of Soualem Local ..id ._...,: morebioio Bad--llera. l'lanl -.dla......Sfllr,_•• '1'1111 ... l1le """""' 111'1. ,Dale W'amer, Ill dt,J chalr- chullll_ ...... ......, •• 111111, at I IIIOIIInl (J( for Ull bJ' ....., IIIII_._ lfra. Corl Mania,tbe - - · · A vot. ot ep. aldlq ot t i l e -......... PLAN DINNER will be nLETART FALLS- The WSCS tile doml&ecl ol the 1AW-t -..nat Church poln<l b1 tile ................ will terve a hamdlnneroneleeTho f--mlll ....-1 1RJ tlm dt,J bqlnniJW at 11:30 a.m. at the communll,y hall. Sam- for tile Soualem Loca1 Scbool wlches IIIII ...., will be aYOU· Dlllrlot ... - - b1 tile -llera. 1'11111 ware able alsO. cod for tile boad tu march In REviVAL IN PROGRESS tbo Cbrlatmu poradoa ., Altll. HARTFORD - Revival aeron Nov. ll5 and In Mldlle.tces are be~JV held at t h e PII'I on Dec. L Church ot Christ Ill Christian The treaaunr "''IIO'tedallalUnion at 7:30 eachownlrwlll'cm IIICO ot ,1,596, bua drl..ra ·, tbla eveq throutJII Nov. 16. were pold, IIIII tile nat - . The Rav. O'Dall Mlnle71a evan- Ina ... 111110U11ced for Nov. 25 J81lll and there wW be apocla1 at 7:30p.m. -.1 numbero each eventrw. a.. TiD»~ • 23.95 �;:,;:;;:;; . ·. ' .' - 10 - The SUrda)> Times • Sentinel, Sonlla,y, N...-r 2, U69 vld Houaa .....~ lollellul, . J llllnl; foorlll ........ Lori Qda.. IIIIUIN Iller, Tereu Ferrell, ......S. I,MIACVSE - Winners at a Connie Pltter"'"' IIDdMikoNorpoa te~ eonteat held In the !b'rl· ton. third. cu..•F.Jementary School t o - · LIQUOR PRICES mot.• pas- at a four mIll COLUMBUS IUPII - Molt O<hool IO¥Y renewal baYe-. it-ands of liquor will cost ..,. anDOIIII'leed. or two cents more Monday • Wb'llterl are, sixth grade, the result or an lncr•• tacked Debbie• Rouab, llrot; Elaine on by tho aloto Deportment ol Fbher, Rose Marie Leading. Liquor Control. ham, second, and Steve Nease Thodeportmontsoldthohlkoo and J).emaris Aab, third; ftflh were port of tho quartoriy ad. lll'ade. Bobble Chapman, ftrot; .1uatmonl. . ll...., dlsllllon. Two BooiG Donated •f'wler Con.liell MIDDlEPORT- Mrs. Mary J1!71 . .._ Elizabeth llartiniiOr Thomas ot Belmont, Mass., hu dmaled two books to the Middleport PUblic Library In memory at the Oct. 3 birthday at her mother, the late Ell>sbeth ear. penter Hardnger, 'Ibey ue 'fftobert Browning And Ilia World: The Private Face" and ''Robert Browning And IUs world: Two Robert Brownings," both by Malole Ward. .-...noune- PlayJraanll Club l.adies F1md wben l'rl•ndly Nolchbor• Club reelltll' at the homo of or.... Wall, lllllltlborl ,..,...._. ; a d - · .... O!rl~~ : Plana ror a halldiJ dl,~ ,..-.: cy wtll b e - at ~ ·f!OWitlo : the ''met Mro. KennothRCIIII-. · t • AD liiQIIYIIIOIIo lift of mCI'I07 ber meed~~~o Mr1. WDJard lllnol.Uiam- :' ed aeerelary to roi>IJO. 1111''- · 1 leo-. 11011111 'ICINHOWER Hamer Fort. IIIMI, who baa been eonlllled to the holpltol for tbo palt _......., wlllobMnehl• sou. llirlbdaY Tueoday. Tho.. wlahin& to l8nd canla 1110)' adclri!11 them to him ati!Gom 128, Veterans Mamorlallloo. pitol, Pomeroy, o. .... t . -.··· .--. ·.-.·. --· .-·-·-·-:-:·.··-,-:.·-·--.-:-. ·. ALBANY The ad· mlnlotrotoro of tho Aloqnclor Local School District are aueulng adult lnt.,..t In at- tending night school high courses which lead to the grontlng of tho high achool diploma. Upon sufficient adult request, thole hlgli ICIIoel nigh! courses will be opereted on e tuition boslo. To Indicate your lnternt In this program, sond o poatcard or letter with your name, addrfll, end grade tho! you completed to: Tho Secondary SuperviiOI''S Olflce, 4'12 Wool Stole Stroot, Athens, Ohio 45701 or telephone 5'12·12811 (Athens). ·- : .· -·.. : :.-. ·.·.;·-· .. · .·. - .· Ohio Trea.urer To Speak at Rio Vroman, co.Jtostess. Service Held TOIII Werrr wboroa~ a-· •• were .Pial'ed·wltl\ ;r!ilao .,.. low won by Mro. Wall, Ill:• wood' Bollora, an6 ¥1'1. Worry, Tho p~-.1"'11 b,y Ml"o. !Unoa, an6 Mro. lift· POMEROY - A call to pray. era reeehed the 4<!Jr pda. or and selt-4ontol 11ntee ,.. Mr1. IIIII' Smith wllht b... Soclellea at Ollllllln tosa ror the NoYemborm~.... Servlee of the Cheater a n d l'omsroy Untied MetbodiJt Clurehoa waa bold Thurlday allerDoon at the Pomeroy Chorcb. Theme at the aerrtee wao on mlaelona, both here a n d ,. -· abroad, !llu Lydia illersbach of the Po1110roy ·Cburch IIMI POMEROY - Two divOreO Mrl. IMI1ard Erwin at t h • aelloos, both cbariblll jpOU Cheater Qlareh were 1K08lecl at MY and oidreiiiO 111111 for the llll'Yiee, An ofter• cruel\!', ......, lllod FridiJ tn lngwaatakeD. the Molp CclunV Commm l'lrtlclpotlng were Mra. Er· Plea• CoolrL win, Mro. Purley Karr, Mro, l!etQ' J. ~. Raelne, II Robert Bailey, Mro. Mildred ........ a divOreO frOIII l!abbl' Frank, Mrl. Robert C a r d, Joe Adamo, llaofne, IIIII ,FOJe Mrs. J010 Womer, Mra. EvClllrord, !b'rlcull, frolll ~· erett Thomu, and M111 ilJera. Clllrord, olao of~. Tho bech, plalntllr In the laltar ....... euatod1 of one minor child. a.. By Societies ant attorney general of the State at Ohio before boeomlng treasurer lD 1962, has spoken at a 101mber at schools on tax &barIng and the proposedle8falatlcln that woold lead to tax benellta for eclueallonal lnstitullons. Following the speech thoro wtll be a fl,lesUon and answer ses- of the Saigon ~lme that II Is the communists, not the South VIetnam government, who are EDISON HOBSTETTER, proeldent of the Pamoroy Netlooel - . left, oo behalf of the bonk preaenta o $100 ebeek to illnJid Norton, chief of the Pomeroy Emergenc:y Squad. The contribution wW be usod to help pay for the aquad'a new truck which Is ordered. and Is e31P8cted to be reedy for uoe about Feb. I IKOlll yeer. !IW-D VOlE 1969 Pd. Pol. WILL Ill FOR MEIGS IOAID OF EDUCATIOI . r: ALSO ** WIJIBOI UOPF . **IIUOITII ltiLLCIEST *· SIIIFfltLD • .Vlli.NI THERE liE IIO.E CUSTOM FEATURES IN 0111 UAUIIFULLY DECORATED .AND FURNISHED HOMES THAN YOU\l F.l Ill MOST .NEW HOUSES. . S.utlllastern Ohle's tltw•t Wilt .._, let. Olli 01 .... ltrpst .. s..tlltrn Ohio. . -· f1J HijtuJc eo... , • _ __ ( NEW YORK (UPI) - Tr1111 World Alrllnoa (TWA) aald Sot. unlalo the 8,900-mlle ld.laddq It Ita Jotllner from CoUfonlfa to llomo COlt the alrUno ''lou Of...,_ofdollaro." i A TWA ..,.,....... llid a- . ., LAII$1 . ' .. 1/ · \. ' Think tncludod fuel, ilniiiDI Jilot ll1lf fll'IIUIII oorvloo Us 1 ro~ a:.:::. or Saturday called for more ~ for pullet, swifter .ilstiee In the courto IIDd rehabilitative ctntera for oonvlctl. Tydings was here to aeeept the Augull Vollmer Award, named In honor of the late pollee chief at Berkley, Calif., wbe fCXInded t11o American SocloQ' at CrtmiDology. Tydlnp as an IIIII • erune waa eruaadlr. The Sociot;y eoneludol Ita throe.dey maetinlf &mdl¥. ''II we are to bave a tru1,y llrecllve IQIIIetn at crimlnol )lllloo, a groat deal romatnoto be done. "Our eourta 1111at1110keawlft .illllee a reality, uota teyth. Our oor:reet:1aa111 lnalltullona mull be rebabUitatlve crmtera, DOthoman llllrehouoes or grad. uate - · f o r erlme," '1}11. ' .'' '~ ~ ·' • ' ' ·~· f • ' 'I ''· ' ·. . . " • iile ~ltiona ~~ •. ~ a~Coll•~~" ''l!!i l!l"l~,. ' ' " ' ;,"<,"i, . ?.''·' -'· ;•- ""·•· ;.- ,- ....,_,___ /" . • . ··- •• 't . Nixon took over with the avowed Intention of liquidating the conflict as soon as poulble. He worked out peace proposals President Dwight D. E loon. which offered the Viet Cong hower and hit secretary of state, John Fotter Dulles, would not subtcrlbe to the Geneva agreement of 1954 because It clearly envisaged eventual control of all VIetnam by Ho Chi Minh, but when Ngo Dlnh Diem auumed rule of South VIetnam In 1955, they hastened to provide substantial military aid and support for the newly formed republic. Eisenhower's successor, John F. Kennedy, sent the first American soldiers into battle as "advisers" to Vietnamese troop$. When some of them began to be killed, national almost everything except a forced coalition with Saigon. The Paris peace talks have remained deadlocked becaUII Hanoi refuses ta negotiate on substance until the United Steteo egrees to pull out all Its forces. Nevertheless. the tempo of the war ·has gradually slowed. Nobody In Woshlnglon really knows what the communllfa have up their sleeves. For "'-t reason, Nixon, while speaking of the prospects of gtltlng Jo- loll over from llaU....... of the war, mus1 leave himself some escape hatch In case the situation changes radically. wby not'l' held, 'I don't knoW Tho hi loci< began Bangor, Maine, and Shannon, Ireland. Thirty-nine passenger& and three stewardesses were permitted to get off in Denver.It was the longest hijack on record In both time and distance. Marine officers at Mlnlchlel~·s base at Camp Pendleton, Calif., said he had been listed as AWOL since 1 a.m . Friday and was facing court martial on 'arceny and hou&ebrMk.lng ctwgoo. With Cook and Minichiello when the plane landed at Rome were stewardess Tracey Col• man. 21, of Cincinnati; First Officer Wenzel W. Williams, 26, of Shallowater, Tex . ; and Flight Engineer Lloyd v. Hollrah. 32, of St. O.arles. Mo . Two others boarding In New York were Capts. Billy N. Williams and R. H. Hastings. Rome police said Minichiello appeared confused and unable to give a clear reason for the hijacking. At one point, they said he told them : "I did not arrive here by air." Minichiello had his escape p4an carefully worked out as the four-engine TWA Boeing 707 reached Rome. He kept It circling over leonardo eta Vinci Airport for a half hour while he arranged by radio for a pollee car to meet him and drive him away. Airport pollee director Pietro Gull volunteered to be his hostage. He went aboard the jetliner unarmed, came down the gangway and got In fhe driver's seat as Minichiello slid Into the back seat with his M1 carbine pointed at the officer. The car sped eway, ond .,other potlce car came c'-' Gull feel 'IIMithat' the as,.... aa "I 110111 her Ill to DIYielf." aeld t h e - · "1'111 loll 181IIIII." •'I can't 11nq1no 11111' g1r1 .. bMdlful aa lho Ia Wilting to lauch that an lllldDc t11o IIOJiibll11:1 It Jolnlna t11o l'llaco C...,.. baiW oouple bear? "None," lold Colleen. :1 .... wllat ,..., ~ 1., _._.~ ~aaldhoan6bllbride perbapawoR1111-.ICIIilt.-.,. Pill!-'""' scampered Into a nearby vineyard about three miles south of Rome's ancient catacombs. Pollee forces surroundid the ~area, but hours passed without e troce of the VOUfh. Tho tracl<lng dogs led pollee lo a deserted farmhouse wher• Minichiello's CMblno and pls1111 were found along with • · knapsocl< containing 250 c:&r· tridgoo, 10 dynomlte . _ a hunting knife onc1 a quontlty 1111 tood end clgoreto. _ A hell hour lofer, • prlost ot tho sanctuory ot tho o1 Divino Love, a porllh tho - c h areo, told pollee ho had _ , • auoptc'-loolllnt boluotr&llllt ·in front of lho church lnloftiiJ watching ofll_i_ framplfil' Frldoy Ma...._ =~ ~· ·""" .,.,. •, ·~~~'\o< • ::=:--::;.hljur; with a aidddodcmaWot"'...._- . "Hey, -""' =:.:.:=.~~· \ ( .' ·' th""'''htho-. "-lllontl)at (U"' ·..,. Ottl - man waa rally ......... IIIII llll' eolild be 10 IIIII ,.._ meln llam pr1cti<t11 lllclcf ··aii , ID -ur.tllllt, ·~ , == illil' l'l'UIIes f<>r , . - .,._.,'-"-·"" IJ, ill 1 • • lilnlod. '1· ,_,_,,.,...,a MANFATALLYCR';m.... ton In Ot' balilln8 to : cilloa-J!IIo"~-.,llt up a, ~ In AMea. blo tlilued. "I daD'! IIMII lKM- VntU thltt,' lbo1 pi111 tore- lu~ Mlnlchlolfo dored Gull to stop. The young man got out and lorctd It to fly to RDme vlo llo!>s In Denver, York; uLMER; S. c. ,.ld, threatened to open fire with the semi -8utomatlc weapon. But the car moved away, and the two men drove along together until Minichiello suddenly or- · "We dig eoch other," replied It I have a ChtnanJan's Jinx. morning o - Colltornlo but can 1 have )'11111' permlsslm Minichiello, of Seottle, Wash., Sam. to.._.,. hor'l' He lllid, ' Yoo're common- tho plano and And how many children wt11 ~. pol"'!ft out U.S.'Wants Hijacker Sam's Third Wife a Real Doll pathlc • . . - . . Who . _ . "You always do lba~ and 1 the llatJJj yeora .I t trouble oro don't like I~" complained Colbebind blm for &DOd. ._, 8fvtng her new hosband ill_... llrved lOy-stn a llharp elbow to tho rlba. prliOII on oonvletlon of t h e illaylnc of hlo Drat wUe, """ •This Ia one of the reaaona OOQII.tted tn 1886, llllfjuot 111o I love her," Sheppard aald. ..... . , waallnally ~- ,•illt !IOUD'I 110 • · all thlf ed ~ I d a - iilro. · · pib11cliJ, Sbt locked hor~elf :·Hot ,.. llllrrlioi Oct. 21 IIi tn lht tialhraom tn ~" Mtxloo to Colloen, tllo douall· pair talked abC11t tb t of hla !'1010 frjlnd and'taa' Coil- boa been WilmwrollltncPll1Dtr,Giclrle fiiiWq it·tbo beaut,y lhop. Strld<ltnd, a veteran It t11o "l'd like 'to 110 over tllore pro clreuit. . aod ..." pouood over "A!JI.'i abo a doll?" ullod . ~ br!IIIJ, .._ . . . , . ~· ...... Ul\. Yop called peace talks In Perla. PAGE II - m. •··~.F;~noncl1111~!11!~1~~' "t: -+.----,.._,,.. •• l . SUNDAY NOVEMBER 2 1969 end Wolhlngton hed begun ..,. ROME IUPI) - U.S. officials Saturday asked unwilling Itallan authorities to surrender world's record hijacker Raffaele Minichiello for trial on charges carrying the death penalty. Rome pollee Insisted WASHINGTON (UPI) the AWOL Marine be tried Liberals are certain to demarw here. stiffer ta){ reforms and mon. Minichiello, captured by Itagenerous tax cuts when the llan pollee at the end of a Senate debate begins on lox gunpoint flight from California, reform . The result could be • was clapped Into prison . A bruising baffle. ,..,.., on his ,... was _no) AlllaliO~Iiiiel&' ~• expected tor several days as are further cuts In the olf authorities tried to unravel the depletion allowance, a 11,1100 legal tangle. personal exemption In place of Minichiello's 26-hour, 6,700the current S600 for each mile Halloween escapade taxpayer and each of hll •board a Trans World Airlines dependents, end o $325 lox let ended on his 20th birthday credit to help parents pay for on a hillside near a country their children's college educachurch . Rome policeman GloCOOK'S GAP RILL ACCIDENT Three ......... , two of 1be111 probeble · Clll tion. vanni Palmlere felled the youth tbe 196!1-70 Melga High Ylll'siey beskabell team, were InJured oerioosly - Saturday Defeated on the antiballistic with a flying tackle and slapped at 1:30 p, m. 11 the foot of Cook's Gap Hill on Rt. 124. The hood of a ear driven by WWiam mlsalle and accused by the a pair of handcuffs on him. CDoxle) Walters, 17, 11 0ew tV," blillliJW him, aM when brakes were awlied the car ditched Republican White House of doThe Italian-born U.S. Marine am: overturned. Wahers had lacerations of the hams. Tom Cooke, 14, Middleport, had lacernothlnglsm, liberal Democrats lance corporal , who had three ati005 of his left leg, alii Jeff 'l)o, 16, or Cheshire, complained of a knee injury.None was may decide to make tax reform tened to kill, was captured hospitolized. The car was a totiJ loss, . the Slate Highway PatrOI, which tnvestlgaled. the Issue on which they will shivering in his underwear as make their records. ~:~:::;:;:@.: he tried to escape from ~ The liberals were disappointpolicemen aided by helicopters ed when the Senate Finance COLUMBUS (UPI) - A and trained dogs. CommiHee watered down both one-ear crasb on the city's A spokesman at the U.S. the tax reforms and the tax eall side eorl,y Satufda¥ took Embassy said Italy has been By Unltod Prell tnternotlonol guerrilla raldera In several cuts contained In the measure tbe lives orrourpersooswhen asked to turn Minichiello over lebanese army troops and months. tho Houae possed In August. Arab guerrillas battled with Arab diplomats pressed ef- the car in which they were for flivht back to the United But they were dellghtod to get artillery, rockets and mortar forts to settle the deepen lng riding crashed into a rall. States as quickly as possible ~ any lox bill II oil so tho! they fire along the Syrian frontier Lebanese crisis by negotiation, road bridge abutment. ihat he can be brought to book. could go to work on it. The request came a few Saturday. Lebanese official and Jordan's King Hussein the vic. Pollee identified Conservatives, too, have their sources reported Syria was called tor an Arab summit tlms as Gregory Booker, 18, hours after federal authorities own Ideas. Sen. Paut J. Fannin, concentrating troops on the meeting to discuss the emer- tbe driver of the car; Lonnie In New York issued a warrant R-Arlz., vowed to light on the border west of Damascus and gency. Hussein told parliament Layne, 16; Robert Jones, 25; for Minichiello's arrest on floor for an amendment to deny had sealed oft the frontier to all " Arab blood must not be spilled and !lias loretta Polle, 19. charges of air piracy, kidnaping unions their tax•xempt status travelers. In any Arab country," and all All the victims were from and Interference In the operaII they UIO dues to support In northern Lebanon, bomb Arab guns should concentrate tlon of aircraft. The charges Columbus. political candidates. He was blasta rocked a business area of on Israel. carry a minimum penalty of 20 defeated In an 8-8 tie on that ·-·-···.··- : :-··.-.·: ... :-.-:-·-·-:· - .· ..··· ··.· years In prison and a maximum Tripoli, second largest Lebaproposal Friday In the Finance nese city, as the conflict penalty of deeth . Committee. MITCHElL BANNED PEN SI'RIKE OVEII Italian officials said Minibetween lebanese government BUDAPEST (UP!) - Hunga.-y lUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP~ - chlello would be cherged under forces and Arab guerrillas has banned Margaret Mitchell's Arna Flack, bJsiness manag~ Italian law with kidnaping and operating Inside the country OILMAN RETIRES novel, "Gone With tbe Wlnd" er d. Local 39 o1. the Brickma- armed assault, crimes which do CLEVELAND (UP!) - Dr. appeared to be intensifying. and the famed movie version of eons Union, said Saturtt.y that not carry the death penalty. On another Mideast sector, James W, Osborn retired SatIt miii'CIIhds It "openly preach. 47 workers would return to " For us, he is a foreign reported lh forces killed urda.Y after 18 yeora service Israel es reactlmary and raclat ideo!. their jobs Tuescl!Q' at the $25- citizen who has commiHed a 11 Arab giMlrrlllas in two as medlool dlreotDrattheStand· ogy, tile newspaper Nepszava mDllon lucasville Ponltentl. crime," Pelmlerl said. The clashes In the northern Jordan ard 011 Co. at Oblo. 81')', youth was locked up In Queen valley In the biggest blow to reportod Saturday. of Heaven Prison. tapt. Donald Cook, the TWA pilot who made the entire hair raising trip with Minichiello to • Rome, said the youth, who was The SaeJ~parc:ta are living with born In Naples, "wanted to COLUMBI}S, Ohio (UPI)- 1r room to pose for pictures and -lldn't Uke eome at the an. the Strlddands 1emporar0y ..,. come here end light somoboclv yoo are Dr. Sam illeppard'a visit with a newaman. 8Wers Pd give them." thlnl wUe and ckl1't Uke to an. IDdoed, Colleeols a doll, with Why doea Colleen IIBDI to W they lind a homo at their end die here." <~~•stlona, ..,. at t h e a face that puts one In mind at put up with the problema that own. strlddiDd ta also 4:5, but "He seemed to have strong worat plaeea YCII """ work Is a Melnte Van Dor111. 110 with III01't'Yinr a man more the doctor IIlii a - for b Ia aulcldol tendoncles.'' the heo· beaui;y &hap. uc•mere, Colleen,, said U1e thlp twice her age, eapeclally ~'1 hand In marriqe gard end unshaven Cook said. "George and 1 W8l'O "Ho Intended to !10 Into the So Colleen ~~~~ "" 20, ..... bridegroom, rhyming her With the skelelolls lurking In In a po.rk one dey and 1 aald until somebody came to to going to quit _ , IIMI aet. name with Moline, Sheppard's elooet? to bini: 'I think h, felling for catch him." Tho youth's !other tie down as a filii-lime help. "Kill me, baby," he Bald, ''I'm atupld," llmlled Co 1Illite for the 45,yeor.old • - 1111zllng h$' on a """eh, leea, munchlngeomecandyeom 10ur daulbter.' He oalcl, 'Well, llvoo noer Naploo. Dr ._ KUHNER APPOINTED bill!dl.e d . COLUMBUS - GovtrnOI' • _,, Jam-. A. • - fodoy ..,. dlroet OC ~ · ~ - nil!lhcad tho appointment of tn..Mft!liCI'III!' .H orry Kuhner, Jr .. Pwfamoulh, _}O t~ Dhto i»'IOIOflm'ont . '· ' S e n. lime ~ llif!op IIIOJ1,. In clioUIIIi the lnp aald. · '*Ins ·0DC1 t11o - or - • 1~ ' EUAQ • When You Think Of COLUMBUS (UP~ - 1WA Glum Tofi"8 · Re"onns II JoSOJ>h D. Tydlnla,D.Jiaryland, • \ *Uul ...• \ , . ', to setting withdrawal timetables or making other commitments which might well come back to hai-W't him If things go badly In Vietnam . Nixon is understood to have told South VIetnamese President Nguyen Van Thleu privately that tentative plans bombing,., the North. Thls~Ht almost six montha after Hanoi Mideast Boiling TYdiDg8 AskS "light" ouch thinking of every opfiOrtunlly. Rhodoo 11ld 65 per cent of lludtnls otlendlng Ohio high ' IChoota ere being diKrlmlnatad ' IO"Inot. "We hove been teochlng pon. \ erel aducotlon courHS to our \ high achool pupils which 1 to general unemployment," MANY IIAKES AND IIODEU TO CHOOSE FROII THE FOLLbiJNQ IIANUFACTUJERS'"'-- YOU CAN PlY MORE -BUT YOU ClN1 ..y BmER. NlTIONALL Y KNOWN iUND NAMES IN APPLIANGS. FIXTURES, FLOOR COVERINGS, DRAPERIES AID FURNISHINGS. • EXPANDS • DOUKE WilES • TIPOUTS Localerl liS Blcds Below The , Inflation and .promised difficult to do without publicly President Harry S Truman gave France $3.5 bill~ In aid In 1950 In an effort to persuade her to ratify the European defense community. But he knew the money was going to help the French try to put down Ho 0.1 Minh's rebellion in Indochina. said technical eduef!tlon, welfare, time we build a college-orentatunemployment compensatloni ed high ochoolln Ohio," he aold. and employment services. Rhodes also took to task the Rhodel mode the proPOIII welfare system, caltlng It "antiduring an aHernoon address to quated, the educational system, the Ohio United Prell Inter- terming It "obsolete" and said national Editors Association the unemployed end those who meeting at the Sheraton Cleve- eventually wind up In trouble land Hotel here. ara "vlctlma of the syatem and U.S. Representative Robert have no choice." Toft, R·Ohlo. was to eddress tho Rhodes also suggested, In editors' dinner meeting Sat- ordor to broaden the typn of urday evening. lob training programs available Rhodel, speaking to about 70 the federal gover(lment-Specltpersons, said the centers would lcally the Defense Departbe financed by 50 per cent fad· ment - provide I ,1100 lobi In eral funds, 25 per cent state each of his proposed vocational funds and 25 per cent local - technical centers. rDOl' I pOlicy and blunt the arguments of thoae critics open to reason. Nixon needs to be more specific about his future plans. This Is without endangering any remaining U.S. units. All "honorable" withdrawal means leaving artillery and air support units In VIetnam until It Is reasonably certain that reinforced Saigon military forces can def&nd themselvft against any resurgent North VIetnamese and VIet Cong assault. Administration officials believe the American public and Congress wlll ·aupport retaining llml~ artillery and air support In VIetnam tor some time If necessary when they consider the alternative. This alternative, It the communists conquer the South, is a "blood bath" of fantastic proportions, In the view of many officials here. All the evidence gathered by U.S. Intelligence authorities Indi cates that Hanoi has instructed v -... · m (UPI) - -Gov. Rhodel sold. "Since only :15 per James A. Rhodes Saturday pro- cent of the total enrollment posed e new concept ot ~lonol plans to attend a college or unl · centers to be located around versify, we discriminate against Ohio dealing with vocational- 65 per cent of the students every lng. Ho sold he diiOIII'Oft with the theory that • IIHie unem· ploymont Is a pood thing tor U.S. troop• by Dec. 15. To gain added aupport for his u.s. May Make Tax Issue Cleveland money. Tho govonnor sold the only ens- to unemployment 11 proper education tor job train· odronllln In Amerlco flowing. In ·early 1965 -= PI ttl ... Lyndon B. Jolvlaon -, frontad with 1 Clllloilc lffujoll/tn In which the South army woo dlolntogrotlng.•ln.,. fact of North V l - ond Vlot Cono oHocke ond tho 22.000 Amerlcono In tho ,._, Communltts mounted any ma. withdraw more rapidly, giving were In dongor of being drl..., lor military offensive&. Saigon less time to prepare to from the country. The key to NIXon's withdra- take care of Itself . . John10n made the t.tlful wal plans lies In the phrase Nixon, too, knowa, as do decision to start 1 mafor "orderly and honorable." ofhoro who hove followed the military buildup. In February, All "orderly" withdrawal problem for ygrs, that every 1965, he alerted bombing North means pulling U.S. troops out president since World War II Vietnam . as fast as they can be replaced has been Involved to some On Nov. 1, l'HI, Johntan by Saigon ' s combat forces degree In the ln~hlna affair. ordered a complete halt In 1M Liberals Concepts ofWelfare ·Many odels • Lowest Prices EN HILL I(OL iV NO. 40 -- 'I political or diplomatic, In meal\lngleu gestures. His speech 11 expected to represent a major effort to unite the vast middle ground ot American public opinion in support of what he consider$ a courae of orderly and honorable withdrawal under conditions which will leave South Vietnam with a good chance of maintaining its Independence. He also undoubtedly will recite the steps he has taken during the past nine months to try to Induce Hanoi to negotiate in good faith, Including orders for the withdrawal of 60,000 coil tor withdrawal ol onother VIol Cong leadon to prlfllrl 170,000 U.S. troops next yeer. llots ofaupportera of the Selgon Added to those l1avlng thlt regime to be ....,.mlnoted onct year, thet would tofol 230.000. tho South lalla Info oommunllt Such a. figure .. extremely honda. tentative. More men could be Mony offlctalo well wlthdrawan If the combat versed In the ways of the elfocllvonoos of South Vlofne. communlats believe thlt Hanoi, mese forces improves. Fewer by tying low ot prooont, ' - " might be oble to leeve If the to Induce the Unltod Stotn to 1rimts - ittttitttl ·~il.h'Odes ·W~,~ill Switch HILL G Union's leading nuclear admlnlstrltofll: state atomic energy commission chairmen Andronlk M. Petrosyants. In the Interview, Petrosyanb their knowledge ot peaceful applications of atomic energy said the Soviets have already with the United Statea and given some Information to the Unltad Stoles on their peaceful other countries. A special, 3,500-word layout teats, end he added : on a full peoe of the newspaper "I want to stress that the Komsomolskaya Pravda de- Soviet Union, In accordance Ktlbed everything from the with the nuclear non-proliferalhope of the bomb to the shock tion treaty, Is ready to share its of Its blast. The expJoslon was knowledge and experience In detlgned to create underground the field of peaceful uses of nuclear explosions for the good oil reservoirs. Never before have the Soviets of humanity." publicly given so much detail The underground blaat d• on a nuclear explosion. Since scribed by the correspondents the signing of the 1963 nuclear report did not specify when or test ban treaty they never had where It took place, but ovon publlohed the !oct of on apparentty It was one of two underground blast even though such tests which Petrosyants seismic studlea In the West said took place "several years dotectod them . The trolly ago." He sold other lell1 demon · banned nuclear tests In the strafed that oil could be placed atmosphere and In the 1811. The report by Komaomol. In the reservoir as soon as It lkaya Pravda, the newspaper cooled and the crust hardened, of the Young Communist and could be removed without league, Included a 13-day diary danger of radioactive contaminof a correspondent who wit- ation of objects touched by the nessed an underground •:tePID· oil. ,. J . William Fulbright end Mike Mansfield-suddenly declared a hand to extreme elements of moratorium on all further opinion, the leftist minority who dluent until after Nixon's would pull out all U.S. forcea at speech. once, rtJ9Brdless of the conseThis led many observers to quences, and the dwindling conclude thet the President hed number of hardllners who want advised them of some break to stay and try for military through behind the scenes with victory. communist negotiators, a conNixon's main task Monday Is clusion that could not be to deal with the fears, confirmed by any of the usually fruatratlons and worries of the reliable Washington sources on vast malorlty of Americans }orelgn policy. which wonts the United Stoles · The volume of unc~ked out of the war but not under speculation has led nonetheless conditions of dishonor and to great, If unfounded, expecta tions In many quarters about disarray. · The President put hlmsetf on Nixon's speech. Unless he has something -the spot by announcing his speech several weeks In &d- dramatic to say, the Preavance. This provided time for ldent's speech Is almost certain widespread speculation that he to be a big letdown for those plan~ to disclose some major expecting major disclosures. It testing programs and published tor tht flrat time remarkable details of an underground blast. They also offered to ahara T. A. Dorgan, a well·lalOWD sports cartoonist wbo signed BuUt Baalneu his work "Tad.'' colned the Nahum Stetson waslage name uhot dog" for tbe responsible lor tile welDer. Election, He...,ber 4, peace talks. He can give the back of his MOSCOW IUPn-The Soviets slon and the preparatkHls for It. Soturdey loosenod their strict Tho nawspoper also published policy of secrecy on nuclear an · lntervJew with the Soviet sion. M01ber Of bsttrl littl ..... of E••cttlen blocking progress at the Paris Soviets Loosen Nuclear Secrecy TO SERVE IAJNCH CHESTER- The WSCSofthe Chester u n I t e d Methodist Church will urvelunchoneleotlon day In the ChesiAor Me...,. le T-Ie. Plate luncltea, IIOJd. , wlehes, a o up , coffee, soft drinks, pte and eake wt1l be ..aUable bettnntnr at 9:30o.m. Candidate For tary Melvin R. Laird stronuly opposed II. To meny II appeared that the administration was sending up trial balloona for readlon for prealdentlal guidance. Then some major Democratic critics of VIetnam policyIncluding former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sens. He needa to persuade critics ...-.r. ORIS L. SMITH tho rote of U.S. troop wlthdre· many lmpondorobloo. wals. 1'here Is no evtdenee that Men high In the Pretldenl'l Nll<Oil, with the hlatory of the own offlclol family helped U.S. Involvement In VIetnam so muddy the wotera. Sonote clearly In mind. Intends to Republican Ieeder Hugh Scott indulge In any "gimmicks." He declared he favored a unilateral heo made II clur thet he cease-fire, while Defense Secre- believes there Is no mileage, by doloutt. Filed in Meitp of the Bridgewater ( aas.) Ironworks to one of tile larg· est in New England In tile 1860s. The forgings for !be original Monitor were made there . new dev1lopment or adkHI, Ia dllfleull to be dromotlc • auch as dtclaratkm of a well •• responalblo, In cleellng unilateral c:ease-~lre or doubling with a sltuatlon loaded with so further reaaon to believe the South will tall Into fhelr hands tra..U.. w.....•. ~-------------------"1 ti.U.cit, WASHINGTON (UPI) -Proo· ldonl Nlxon'a apeoch to tho notion on VIetnam muat be one of tho moat difficult diplomatic, political and public relation• exercl~e~ tvtr oodtrtaken by a national loedor. The President muat convince rttponslble critics of his policy that he Ia pulling out of Vle1nam as rapidly at po11lble without giving the communists an a~COlofholnemado~o• waa added to the f!ll/101''1 llleethltl - - by..,.. Em- : SUNDAY SPECIAL SINGING b)' t h o REEDSVILLE· Tho SOrnuta ~ at the MI. Riverview Gordon Oub enjoyed HermcM Church &mday at 7:30 o potluck IUPJIOI' II tho Flro p.m. House Thuriday evening. MONDAY followed by ·• lhort bulilnou THEODORUS COUNCIL 17, meeting conducted by the Daushters of Ameriea, 7:30 p. pretldont, Nn Lyle Baldoraon. m. Monda,y at the IOOF hall. Membon are elkad to bring Charter to be draped In mom. Christmas c:onlor ploall and • 01'7 of Elele Hart; members to gills tor the Athena Manto! Health Center to tho November white. mHtlng. POMEROY Garden Club, Community prolects were , · Monda)~, 1 p, m. at hoJDe or dlaculled end Mrl. Noll Wllaon, Mrs. L. C. Karr; Mro. ROll· Mrs. Opel Horrlo, end Mra. ard Nolan asel•llfW hoateas. Marlene Putnam were apSALEM CENTER l'l'A, Mon. pointed to secure materiels for do,y, 7:30 p.m., ThlnkqiYing Thanksgiving favors for the llldt by sixth grade; Ptl. James Elmwood Root Home. Thooe illeeta to apeak ..,, The lll&b· will be made at the November way Patrohn~n. Our Frlfl'nd, meeting when an auction sale MIDDLEPORT Garden Uub, also will be held. 7:30 Monday nlabt. Columbus Members voted to give the a n d Southern Ohio Electric. Coolville Emerg1t1cy Squad 1 Hostesses: Mrs. WOllam MoJo.. money donation. The next •I ria, Mrs. A. RHecox.lllllMlss meeting will be Nov. 11. et the Lucllle 5mlth. home of Mrs. Delores Frank YOUNG ADULT Class, Brad- with Nn. Ell1 Osborne II co. ford Church or Christ, 7:30 hosteu. Attending were Mro. Monday nlgbt at the church. Margaret Grossnickle, Mrs. REGULAR MEETING, Meigs Opel Harris, Mrs . Marlene Chapter, DeMolay Advisory Putman, Mrs. Ella Osborne, CooncU, Middleport Lodge, 7:30 Mrs. Mery Allee Blae, Mrs. p.m. Morda)>, All Master Ma· Mergorot Brown, Mrs. Nell sons welcome. Petitions re- Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Anne quested to be in by MoOOay, Balderson and David Brown. TlJESDAY ELECTION DAY DlMer, Forest Run Methodist Church, s<qJ, sardwiches, pie, ani homemade lee cream. Servlrw to begin at 11 a.m. ANNUAl ElECTION daydtn. RIO GRANDE - John Herner and supper, annex of &fra. bert, treasurer or the state of euse Presbyterian Church; ser~ Ohio, will deliver an address vlng begins at 11:30 and 4:30 on the Rio Graode CoUege eam. p.m.; price $1 per plate. Pie 1.\ cents extra. Spmeored by puo Nov. 3 on the relationship Volunteer Firemen Ladies Aux~ between edleational institution a and tax structure. The address, Diary. In Davis HaD at 7:30 p.m., Is WEDNESDAY LADIES AUXIUARY of the In connection wllhthemockpre. Middleport Fire Dept., 7:30 p. sldentlal election being held 4 by a class in Political m. Wednesday at 119m• o!Mrs. Nov. Parties and Pressure Groups. Everett Baclmer; Mrs. John Herbert. who was the assist. meetlrw, Pomeroy Lodge 164, F & AM, Wodnelday, 7:30 p,m, at temple. Election or omcera, refreahments follOIIifW meetIll. Master Masons invited. THURSDAY WORLD COMMUNITY Day program praetlce session, 1:30 Thursday allel'llOOII, Mlddl.. ,.-t FirM \Jnlted Proebytorlan . ' to the club waa olaop"'lni!>tllt : p~ IUnL DuriM tllo : POMEROY - Procoodoll'clm .By Riverview wen WORSHIPFUL Curd announces Masterregular liaJ't,.. Nixon Speech Certain to Make Histo ·· -Y Proceeds Go to Playground Supper Held lllmboriY GrueMr, 10cond, Do. -··· :Y,::;:.,;;_..·Il . diMct . . ....,~ ...,..... ,. .i1 1,; ,., • ,. '• - '' ~· .oi· 1'' •l �. .. . . . 12 - The ...-Times .. Suncltt,y Pro anijj'J ::em!ll88&lllii,.IJ~ 3rd Annual Foreruiol Event gr , Onoy, GALLil'OLm - Jamoo s. 2f, Jackoon, Ia .._rt. eel In 11dofoo1Dry ....Udoo II llol•or Modlool C..., Is Nov. 7-8 at Rio Grarule Flrlt Ave., where waa - - lam Thurscky ni&tlt RIO GRANDE - J\pproxl- ...ndtng ~or awanl wDI With Grant wltll a ll"aoturod !ell log. 11o !DIIoly 20collopol!lldunlvorsl- pro80111od In debate. Also, a - Sentinel, . I : . .. ... .. ' ·· ·· · .. r·- · · · " . -~- .. ... .. .. -. , . ~ . . - ~ ··· ~ ~-· --- ·- -~ ... .. ~ --· - - -· ~ - .. ----· ~ -- ~ -·.... ·-·- --· ~ ·.... ·--~ .. .....______ .... -.-..-..--. --- --.-. ...... -·-. . .......__ ·- ... . ... . ' . . -- .. settia plant 1<1 tho United States about 1835, ", he bo • ••' """ a pasaenpr.., 0 motor- des are -clod 1<1 Plrddt>ate cycle I!WOivod In an aocl. Ia tile lhlnl annual Rio Grande POMEROY - Tho U, S. or. doni wltll 1 car In Jackam. CoUege Debate Tournament . ft<e ~Economic Opportllnlt;y Nov. 71!11d 8, acconllngtDA.B. has noUfled the otftce ol Con- ~~~*'~~!ll"!lln!lltz!li·~Mr=!li'"S!!IIU:IIO!~IIIJ•IIItlllillllllllllllllllt Schroeder, Instructor d. speech "][)~ 1i.mmas r GALUPOLIS - Slim Elmore dOWn at the Fort Pitt Shoe store was after me again to write about my trip to Atlanta aM the World Series. "But I didn't go to Atlanta because there was no World Series down there, Slim," I said. "I know," he replied, "but tell us about the trip you dldn't take.'' Now it's not my fault I didn't go to the World Series in Atlanta. I had a week's vacation comillt but Atlanta didn't have a World Series. lt's t\uuzy how guys'U bug you about somethiq;: like that. They never let you rorget it. Another Bugger is Bob Wingett, editor or the Pt. Pleasant Register, a transplanted Pomeroy Sentinel reporter, who keeps asking why I didn't write a column about my Little l..ea,gue team thls past swnmer. Wonder it he was the one who sent me that • "Big Shot" postcard when we won our third chalq)lonshtp a ; :zear ago last summer• ..,. 1 guess that card is what kept me from writing about the =969 White Sox who finished inaftfthplace tie with Lew Dalley's .,.ankees. I had a fine bunch of boys this year. But you can't wln 'em all. But look out next swnmer! I have 10 boys returning, t. e luding Billy Noe, Steve WaDis, Dave S9ence, Bob Condee, Ed.. die Smith, Darrell &gg.,ss, Matt Saunders, Pat Cochran am Johnny Frll.zier, am they 'll cause trrnble for somebody, The Clr.derella team of the 1969 Little League season was the champion Imians, managed by my son, John. At least we kept it in the family, The Indians were 0-14 in last place in the 1968 season but last summer they finsihed 12-2 to take the championship, That's a sequel to the New York Mets, if you ask me. When the 1969 major league baseball season started I picked Pittsburgh and Atlanta in the National alii Chicago and Cleveland in the American. None of them made it. Then after the Cincinnati Reds picked \II Ped,ros Ramos, the 34-year-old Cuban. ex-Columbus Jet and ex-Pittsburgh Pirate, I rooted on the side of the Reds, except when they played Pittsburgh ard Atlanta. Like Dave Bristol, Pete Ramos wiQ be looking for another job. The Reds gave Pete an unconditional release. Bristol got the coaching job with Montreal ar.d Tommy Helms didn't like that very well. There was one real bright spot in ms 1969 Little League season. I had catcher trouble all summer - urtil the last game, that is. Steve Wallis started the season behiOO the plate. Then he decided he didn't like to catch despite the fact he was a good catcher, Bobby Condee was bothered by a bad thumb but he and Wallis dividied catching duties. Mike Sickels, a lefty, wanted to catch. Mike was a good player but we didn't have a lett-handed glove. So I didn't let Mike catch. He wasn't too ha,pJIY about 1- Dr. Joel Poinsett ol South Carolln,a ·l ntrqduced tho poln- ~- tha~ It was the last game of the season against Lew DaUey• s Yankees. They had beaten us 6-4 in the first meeting. I came up without a catcher. WalUs didn't want the job. CorKlee still had a sore thmnb. Then a little fella.v said, "'Mr. Thomas, I'll catch!' He was Darrell Boggess, kiOOa litUe, but mlgh~. He had ~JD playh~ secord base as a substitute, some times as a starte.;. I hesitated, but then decided I should give him a chance. Bob WalJls was on the moun:! for lfle that eveniq;:, He's Steve's brother. Bob was a good pitcher de~ite his 5-5 record, Bob was fourth in strJkeouts Cor the season Jimrn.Y Niday was second with 166 in 67 innings. Jimmy Perry was secord with 162 in 66 Crames aOO Jimm.Y Justice had 107 in 56 Jnnings. Bob Wallis had 105 In 54 innings. We took the Yankees that night 8-2 behind a two hitter by Wallis. Boggess was behind the plate. You could hardly see him in his equipment but he did a giant's job behind lhe plate. "Early in the season. I nicknamed Darrell as "Peanuts." l-Je didn't seem to rniiXI. He was a great morale builder to me ~the rest of the guys just to have him on the team. As far as I'm concerned, Peanuts has the catchi~ job next sUmmer, and as long as· he's in Little League. gressman Clarence E. Miller ~ a grant ~ $52,369 ID tile GaUla • Metgo Communii;y Ac. doo Corporation In "'meroy, The areas served are Gallla and Mslgo Counties. Richard G. So.Yro Ia tile pi'Ogl'!IJil dlrector. Tho grant Ia to be used lor progra~ admhdatraUon a n d communit;y services project in the two-COUnty area. The grant hi e«ective Nov. I, 1969. TbJs ls the l.nUialtundlng lor Gallla-Mslgo In tllelr program year "D,., from Nov. I, 1969 to Oct. 31, 1970. The C.A.P. malnlatna offices In both "'meroy and GelllpoU s. j l HOSPITAL NEWS J Holzer Medical Center,First Ave., Gallipolis. General visiting hours 2-.4 and 7..8 p.m. onl,y. MaternH;y visiting hours 2,30 to 4,30 p. m. only, Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Admissions Publication or admissions Is prohibited until further notice. Births Mrs, Michael F. French, Rt. 3 Oak Hill, son, 1:45 p.m. Friday; Mrs. Jack L, Priddy, Pomeroy, daughter, 7:04p.m. Friday;- Mrs. Roger L. McGuire, Rt. 2 Crown City, daughter, 10,30 p,m, Friday. Discharges Mrs. Remy Burton, Freda Canter, Clarence Clay, Mrs. Lucy Evans, Mrs. Chester H. Harless, Mrs. Victor Knlgbt, ll!rs. Cella Martin, Mrs, Hollis Mayo, Larry NoLan. Mrs. Hazel Oiler, Mrs. Clinton L. Sayre, Mrs. Elsie L. Spears, Mr&. Oscar M, Tennant, Mrs. Ronald E. Topping, James w, Warner, Mrs. Ernest E. Watts, Mra, Bill R. and Want daughter, Mrs. James H, Holley and Infant daughter, Mrs. Rob- ' I -~·· trqt1v wDI be preto tho achoola amaaa1ng tile larpotl!lld so<OIIdlarg• oat overall oeoro. Entries lor dabate are llmtted to t .,-o and director ol forenl!lles at the teams per school, although de- eollop. bolero may also enter tile InINJURED IN FALL Events at the tournantent wt11 dl'fl<ltal ovonte. GALLil'OLm _ John Paul Include extemporaneoUs speili. Byerly, 32, Rt. 2 Gallipolis, iR& oratory, lntrepretaUve wao 041mittod1Dtllehoaplla1Frl- reodlng ~poetry, and open deday morning wltll a fractured bate. Tho propoaldm ID be delett leg. He was ln.iured when bated will be this season's na- I"'" he feU ll"om a ladder. IUs con- Uoual lntercollOKiate t o p I c, dlUoo ls reported 88 ROOd. ,.Resolved: That lb~ (ederal government Should grant annaull,y a specific perctnta&e of its income tax revenue to the state governments." MARRIAGE LICENSE Awards wiU be presented to POMEROY - David Denver first and second place winners Paraons, 2f, and Linda &!san In the debate competidoo, and Lovendar, 20, hotll o!8,yracuse. In each Individual event. AnOui. tary. Turkeys MIDDLEPORT - Justice Is Ketchka, Mrs. Rose McDade, en- Mrs. James Simpson, M r s. Copyrlghl1969-1ho Kroger Co. Wo roaorve tho rightto limit quanHHo1. hem• and prlceo good thru Nov. B ourn car • r1ng ember and ou can ski the Decem er menI U.S. Govt, Inspected Kroger Premium Quality F,.lhlon.t.u lb, Ham Roast Cat Up U.S. Choke Center Cut u.JS; Roast lb. Domino Pure Cane . \ Minersville; Paul Lukens, Parkersburg; Christine Johns. Pomeroy; Robert Faulk, Jr., Urbana; Eltle Phillip$. Cam· bridge; Larry Werry, Pomeroy; Ora Halfhill, Cheshire. Discharged Richard Nvly•, Joseph Halfhill, Melissa Tennant, Shearl Edler, Don Weddle. George Elll$, Jan Durst, Nettle Hemsley, Joe Hood, Mary Darnell. s-~·~;~ri~;G~ ~'" 51·•' 79; RibRoiit <·~~- 99; a~c.;ndChuck ~~ Rolled and tied for easy preparation I l·lb, ID·o~ ' s,rv " Con " O~ed don't let hrl. mas shopping eep ou •• 79f. u Fmh lonel"' 4·1b. 49 Ham Roast · Pi1lo Beans ···- ; 2DO·Ct. 26 ; Faalal Tissue Compbell'• No. I f. Tomato Soup All.,u,.. 24·••· 53 Crisco Oil Plain lodl ..d Kroger Salt 2~:''10; Pa•kaj Soft Hb.45f. Pkg, Margarine lloocl\ Clorox -·· •.. Con 0 RibSf~aki"' Short c"lb. Roll Roast lhorttnfno Sugar $1 "'' 99; pq, florida Kay IHirond . Choice Tenderay · Boneless Boston aon, Mrs. Stephen L, Wlnn and Arms, Whole Fryers Cube Steaks infant 101'1. Brian 89; Plump and juicy-ready lor cooking Earl K. Lowder and inCant daughter, Mre. William C. Martin and lnrant daughter, M r s. George S. Rodgers and tnrant Douglas Acree, All (,yen ootd at Kroger are U.S. Government Inspected lb.89; ' Stokely Pears 11 8!1, . All ; Aooorted Flavon Duncan Hlnas Cake Mix Perfect lor salad• and cooking! 20-oz. Pie 18-oz. Box Fu11zlaked 101/,-... D•n•erRalls forcement officers punished Instead or the criminal - ae- -; cording II> Meli!, Couni;y•. top Con Crisco Oil Pies Gat.49; Elizabeth lUbbs, and Miss Bess Sanborn. No.2%33f All-Purpose Varletieo Pot Ritz & High Crime Rate Blamed On Courts etten sidetracked and law Tenderay Brand Beef• Everyday Low Prices • Top Value Stamps • .Weekly Sales Kroger Wishbone Brand ert D. Kuhn and Infant eon, Mrs. Admitted Middleport; .... 0 Goble VETERANS MEMORIAL 1 HOSPITAL , 0 0 ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS- Two eooplea applied for marriage llcttnaes Saturday In lhe oftlce of Gallla County Probate Court. T h e 1 were: Carl E. Blrteher, 26, CoJumbua, monitor, llld Deana G. Rutan, 20, GelllpoUs, at homo; Rlcbard w~, Elliott, 18, Galllpoits, s1udont, Vicki L y n n Calclwoll, 17, Gal~Uo, aecro- Pko. 29f 15f. jlrist. JUdge John c. Bacon ~ tile Ajax ~Wmmon pleas court told tile )lldtlleport • "'meroy Rotary :Club Friday night at H e a t h · :Church crime Is up ln part be•-cause of recent ruUnga of the :U. S, SUpreme Court limiting • • • from bu 1ng our I I new car n • • lopJ action against lndlvld. ~ Bacoo, president o!tllo clW, laid primary blame ror tile tdgb court's attl.bJ.de at the door o! Justice WUIIam 0. llouglas , lie quoted Douglas as once saying, "'the BUI of Rights makes it hard for the , government to do anything to the individual ." Earlier, Judge Bacon trac. eel the development d. t h e American system of jurispru. dence !rom its English roots. Tiekets for a pancake SUPper a,POnsored ~ the club at Ita Heath ChW'ch next Friday, )lib aentng !rom 5 to 7 p.m. lftcedlng the Marauder-Coal =.!~'game. were dis. 5-lb• 4-oL IEADY-MADE All Flavoro Kroger Alka·Seltzer 88 2 f 25·Ct. Itt Ice 2 "THE OLD B.4NK WITH NEW IDEAS" FOUR TEASPOONS· l1.79 ..... COIJI'ON VAI,I.If 1129· Wo'" • ' ' •. ~, ____........ .. . ~ -- . --- ·- .... ··------- ·~--~----- --~ ------ - - ·-----1 ':;~·59; 2c.... 79; 'h·Gol. c....,.... Or111a Juice HeUman's 79 5,.,49; v,,Go;. lb. ; This coupon worth 5()C ;;.~:­ . so· and Virginia . ' ili;'.ic•ena • ' --. tucky, Massachusetts, Penn- Slice 'om • - co-1 for a bnoaklal! lrOatl 2-Ct. Kroft Atnericctll T GALLIPOliS, OHIO• Pkp. Krottr Corn 011 . "-of1ftoWql 5 s S 1 3p···· $1 1·11.. 89 3····; iiri;;,;;.i ••od'•· 5~ L PI.Shells Ratware 351 SECOND AVE . ,o.• Pit Rib: AmeriCIII Flair " " Four state~t of the Union are officially designated as tl ommonwealths - Ken- $J,OO Vagalablas B1Hennilk coupon below and $5 Pun:haoe Whh Kroger Froun Mersarlne Golden-Ripe, Mellow and Sweet %-Gat Ctns. •..... c.,.....t •. •" Box 69c Size Flnt Nltl•al's new car financing Is MEANT to make It ~sler for Y• to own the car you want. Choose y•r car from aiJ dealer, arnnte tlae exact Insurance coverage you nttd with any Insurance ~c•pany .••t and Flnt National pays your car dealer atd the ltsuntct. You repay The First National way with one ••k·rate 1101thly fiJII•t that covers allout ev.-ythlntllut your gas, oil aid •arklng fttL The event is open to the publle, at $1 each. Tickets will be available at the door. Cash Bahr and Dick Owen head the pancake committee. One guest was John Tanne. hill, introduced by his rather. 1;, L. Tannehill, ~ Ladies of Heath Church serv(ba a steak dinner were M r s. James Criswell, Mrs. John ~>'lvania Great for all your washday needll , COIJ!If.lfl. 2-QT. comm SAIC£PAI f4.79 ''!" $1,(t() . Mayonnaise �,,, ··~ I '" ., - ·,., ·~ Tlmoa - Sentinel, SU!Ida7, November 2, 1168 l~ it's Open Season o, Quarferbocks .• · EVANSTON, D1. (IJPI)- Ohio Slate' a todbllll maehlna, lad by seorirw alar lib Kem and Jim otla and a IA!natloua ftnlt, rolled to Ill 20111 ..... ooeuU.. Ylctory S.turda,y, - · o'"r Big Ten.rhal Northwest.. fllllback, lad the ocoriJVPirode with tooc.-na, two 011 plqeo and 011 a PIOO. Ktra, who 1'111 for 94 yards and paaaed .... 117, did not <rOll tht gaol line htmaelf but the Bucke,ye quarterback threw orn. The tql rated Buckeyes aeortd at lent ..,. touc.-n In each perlod,puntodonly once and yielded NorthWootorn'e 01>- • - - P i l l to Stan Wblll The Wild' t could lind ..... and twice handad tho baU to olaU th heldtht Otla for ocoriJV PluJVe• after • on ·~ If he had amaoaed tho ble Yanl- Buekeyoa to only ae-polre: 1110 on . marchoa to tho gaol ~he nrat period. Tho Bucks *' . · IIJ>. yard on every carry and he lllled the ..,. with 127 yardo rlllhlng. Tho Ylctory P" Ohio ~~!'tea 6-0B·- ~~~~~~~":" ~ '6 ,en, "~ I0 ~QUil'lorblek llllal a =•=:.e:..,....._, 6 :-!:::. marr .. :!i. cats at :1..2 In tht eonfennce. 19 In~ ~et ocorad tht l!ucke,yea' ru.::"'" Marshall Snaps Losing Streak; OU Wins 22-17 IIIJNTINGTON, W. Va. (UP!) - Marshall Univenlt;y upset Mid-American Conference con~ leader BowUng Green 21 -16 here Saturday afternoon and the Thanderlng Herd averted t;y. ing a national colleglah• •vi nless Slrl''lk record. The vlctoey broke , J• shall's winless string of 27 games, longest In the nation and was the first win since the next-lo.Jall pme ol tho 1966 MOSOII. The trlumjilt also BIIIP· peel a 14-camo losing streak against Bowling Gnen dating back to 1955, and broke a fourgame losing streak for home- Michigan a 17 . D flrat half poydlrt In 11 playa. The alert llubeots Intercepted Ieod, then roared back behind tailback Dove LeVeck Saturday flvo -tern - · Including for a 22 . 17 come · from · be- two by Rick Hawkins. hind vldory, Mlchl9an broke LeVeck, who Wal hold to 10 quickly, with lawson scoring on -tern yards rushing the first half, ex- a she yard run to cap a ••rard, ploded for 98 yards after Inter- five play drive which was HI mission and two touchdowns In up by Dove Halllnbrln's .Q-yord the fino! period. He scorod on punt return. runs of 1 and I yards as Ohio evened Its season rKDrd to PRO QUARTERBACKS tould a10 • olin pair of eyos 1e detod llllemea cemlq up from llelllad. Ia top piiiCo, l'llllbarJII'• Torry Rurally Ia abnt to fool some pros"'" oa 111e olde of 'hlo bead; Ia middle, Green llay'a Bart Slalr IIDdo a milt oa bit faee J!l&ot, aad oa lleltom, Wllhlqtoa'o SoDDy Jargemea gell an uaexbear bq. ..,.I ,..led Third-Ranked Vols Trip GeorgiU;_17-3 ' ' . • . ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) - The McLeary went across from thiJ'd.nnked Tamassee Vola,. 0118 yard out With 4:38 loft In lloJmlecl tor noarb' t half by the first half to climax a 56flmlblal and raiD, erupted for yard Tennessee March, then two Ial-III In less than two Mike JOIIos retarntd a pass m - . Stlurday to boat Gaor- lntoreep11on to the Georgia 27 11a 17.a and raek up their olath '"' tho first play after lhe on111r11a11t Yletory, aulna ldckolf and Watson scoraap..,.,... fullback C u r t eel rrom three yards out with Wataon, wbo p1noc1 a reeard 2:55 sUII remaining. 1.17 yards rulhlnl Ia CODUn- George HIDI~ who eorwerted uau burlta 1:hroaab the por. atteJ· the two touchdowns, kick.. Gtoqia line, and junior ed a 31<-yard field gua1 midway taUbtek Dan McLeary who throulib the final period to Wind-: .......,. 100, eaeb • .....;.. for up the scoring for the unbeattht Vola In the closing min- en Vola, ot the llrll half aa TenThe lllh-ranked Bulldogs, unwlpod out a 3-ll defi- ahle to maintain a sustained elL drive all afternoon, got their only points midway lhrougb the llrst period on a 2l.yard field gua1 by Jim MeCulloullb. Temessee fumbles set up the Georgia tally. The Bulldop aut the ba11 at 1he Termesoee 29 on Collep F~ ReiUlts a fumble recovery by Steve llJ United Prell tllemaUOIIIIl Chamberlain, loot It back at Eall the 10 011 a fumble and replnllartmouth 42 Yale 21 ed It on tho next play, also at llland l4New8ampshfre the 10, on a recovery by Clalck < .... l -- ·~ ~ ' ~ 3 i ·~ . ·. ... '. '' . Sat---J _ , uruay s Grid Scores :ar' J101tQo"U,37- cCmeeUcut 21 l!o&lo 33 Temple o .,' ~lib 21 Syraeuae 20 1:arueil 10 Columbia 3 .-..clwiOito 48 Vermont 7 ·lflryard 20 Pam 6 - . lit. 38 Coli. ~33Brown6 J.llr7 7 1• '-•not 17 Georgia 3 •• Gor,lqla Ttch 20 Duke 7 Plorida St. 34 Sau1lt Carolina t Wlllt VlrJ(ala 7 Kentucky 8 W!Mit Vlrllnla lit. 20 Glenville tJI. 11 lllii•'""" 4li Citadel IB •WliilliiiFiorltl-12 NIC • ldaus' Lead Is Narrowed Toledo In =.:Ia: • :..."'!':: 8=~ ~= , : : w n run In tha IIDa1 · Center.Stage run and Mowatt's kick. However, the Bobcats dom-' tneted the game In the second half with LeVeck's slashes leadIng the way. Jacobs, board chairmen of tho Gardens. been Installed at Cincinnati The 1011t, which ccnlaln1 Gardens here and will be In op- nearly 9,000 lamps and can be eration this weekend. lowered or raised to any deThe all-aluminum, four-sided sired position. was conatrudtd board, which weighs 10.000 pounds, will ba used not mly by tho General Indicator Corp. for Cincinnati Royals basketball games but also for Ice hockey, of tho Royals. sold tho now board was "lhe bast end moat Informative basketball ICOI'• board now in use In the United boxing, wrestling, track and Joe Axelson. general manager States." The new unit not only shows tho Individual number of personal fouls and tum fouls In a basketball gomo but will carry the running totals for the top three acorers and rebounders for each loam lhroughout lhe 7~ard drivewhlchcubrtbated ~888~ii!il!8tlBI In 1 1~ burll ·llll'tiQilb tho •1:,-~-er "--'a.M' xe middle -'-' Franeollarrlaforthe .,.... ~-..- VD score. MARIETTA, 01110 (UPl)In the tlnaJ. perlad Cbuck Marietta converted . Mt. UnBurkhart seorecl on a quarter. loa fUmbles Ia the llrat and back sneak ondlJV an 811-yard laat quarteralatoiiJueholowna drive, Onio>tz aut a touchdown Saturday 1n an Ohio Conferon his punt nlarn and Franco once to win 20.12 and rack up Herria chalked ICI hh third 111 llfth atrallllrt victory, marker on a ni_.rd dash. Marietta, ...,. 6-1 "'erall State's other score came m and 5-1 In tho loop, look a a 24-yard llold gaol '-' Mike declalve 13-lllead In thefirat Reitz which pve theLtonoa3-0 half by scoring In each porlead. The Lions rolled up 398 loci. Raadr Reese OOIIVOrtyards on the ground to 162 fAll' td a fUmble recovery, wiiUe Booton College. But the Eades Marletta'a o11tor taUy """ em plektd ICI 110 of thoae yards Ia a IO.,yard pus from B o b tha firll half aDd their runni!W Heuaer to Gaorp Stuer. was at a mln!mmn In the !all two quartoro. The Llona dlaclalnod tho NBA STANDINGS passes 11 Burkhart hit 011 only By United Pnsa lnlematloml one of thne atloqta In the Eut Drat half and had ooe toss InW. 1., Pet. GB tereeptad. AI Dhembe picked New York.., .,9 I .900 oR the pass and Booton College Mllwaukoa •• , .6 3 .667 2\2 dro.. 49 yanlo for the tooci>- , Phlladelphla ••• 4 2 ,667 3 down which save It the 6.1 adgo. Baltimore • , • ,t 4 ,500 4 Pem~ Slate aal'et)l Neal Smllb Detroit. , •••• 2 4 .333 5 Intercepted hla elahth paoo of BuatOD ••• , •• 2 t .~ 5 tho MBson and tbe 18th of hla ClnelmaU,, •• 2 6 .250 6 three - year ear- and alao Well ehortclreulted a Booton College W. L. Pet. Gil drive which had naehed t h e Los AJVeJeo, • 5 2 , n4 Penn Slate 11. Chicago, • , , • 5 3 .625 'h San Fran. • , •• 3 % .600 1 --w.:v~-m;m ~w~wg..y_.my; Allonla ••••• 4 3 .5n 1 Phoenix • • • , ,3 5 .375 2\2 DALLAS (IJPI) - Quarterboek James street' a btlfSon Diogo •••• 1 6 .143 4 ling execution of the triple "'Uon and the brutal secoad Seattle ...••• l 6 ,143 t half n111111JV or Jim Bertelsen, Steve Worster and Ernie FrldQ'a ReouUa Kay •l<Pioded IOC<llld-ra- Telaa past Soulltom Chicago 118 Baltimore 109 dlst 45-14 Saturday. ~ 118 Son 011110 113 The hJah _ pared L!qborao had to lbllka otr the Milw, 120 Pblla. 125 (o.t.) lbacklu ot a bad .... of llrll half l'alllbleltla and a atd>Seattle 129 Cincinnati 121 born SMU dofanae, h<Mo.or, to roll to Ita 15th........,... (Only same• aehtdulod) tlve victory With aU four Ttlllllo 11W11Jw bteka rcariJV pall tho 10~~ mark. Bertalaon, a IIGPhomore ~ tram Wlacoaaln, bolted 7, 26, 3 and 12 JOrdo for - . - n s , Wonter dovo Okla-. 37 St. 14 0110 yard far lllllllher and KQ)' ..,.._ tO yarda untGuehtd Texaa Toeb 2t Rico lt few 1 fifth while Happy Feller booted a 32-yud lleld auaL !lou- 38 Miami (Flo.) 38 Artanaao 35 Texa1 A&M 13 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (IJPI) _ Pem state' a erunei>lng runni!W game, with thne backs picking ICI more thonlOO yards each, wore down L.VSet· mlndad Boston College S.turday ao the Nlt1a11Y Llmoroarad to a 38-16 wln. PeM state had to come from behind twice andltd'-'athlnl716 marlin entering the final quarter. But the Ll0111 hammereel out throe final period touei>downs, one produced as usual by Its dof0118lvelelm on VeRilY Onkotz'a 411-i'ard punt return. Charlie Pltbnan and aoph<>mores LydaU MltehaU and Franco Harris aU "ant o.or the 101Jo.yard mark and Harris scoced tlmea on runs of four, nine and 19 yardo. Both Bolton College touchdowno came on Pl•oeo. Frank Harrlo threw eight yards to John BontolaUI for tha aeono which pve the Eades an earb' 6-3 lead and to Jim Catooe fAll' 13 yarda on the Olal play orthe llrst half for a 13-10 lead. Bolton College boosted Ita lllll'lin to 16-10 earb' In tho third quarter m Charlie Toe•ylewokl'o 27~rd fteld goal. But Penn state got the lead fAll' keeps five minutes later on a - tum to the Roee a...!. 1111111111 wao able to IIIOVO tha baU freely aplnat Mlchlpn Illata all . . . , . _ until It IIOIJ'ad. tho !lutan gaol lint. Time BDII apln, tht ~n defealo 1111- Inside Ita own 30-yard 11at 1o atop fllllorw drlwo. lodkna loot. throe filiiHla PorfOI'IIIIII<e eraatd tht blea and thrie lutei'I:O(IIad old mark ol742 yard I HI '-' PI I Me dur!Jw tht aem- or TomNooratzkola1963. llamaqtaofwlctorJwouldhaWI Thollooolara,Whodonotplay bttnll'oater. , leacuo -IOidlrW Ohio Slate thlo ,., !lpal1ln otfenae waa a year, ralaed their conference atudr In flrullraUClll 'lll...,. mark .to$-1 tor.,..nlnaec- , _ Sl&rdJw..,.......,.ckBUJ ooc1 place lllhlllll ~ 111- Triplett vinellllo Ohio,~ wllleh cannot r., alll,dldn't COiqllete Ill)' otthom champion, with 28 aeeOIIds to play In thellrll qiBrter. Hal!back Jdm loenbtrger eraaed lltolndW. -oonruobo 1111 mark duriJV tho afiorno011 ao he carried lila btU 25 Urnes tor 152 yardt to hlm 762 Yar<!l for the -aontodate. at•• .....;w1oPIIMI baton balrw removadottht~~ same at .tht and """' quarter, ,.,•ro-ve qiBrlerback Stew Plro llnatl,y compltted a :n.,ard 11011 to Dan Hlahamlth In tht lburtli iluartar tor tht llrlll ....,... ~ tloaofthoday,ij'!'"ndllllad by a clltiPIIW perwily, ,., U..lera - ara W far tho - - wllu. llldlllan .s tato113.ffortlieJ. . aod·l4 In tho Bla Ton. . , T h e - WaJpiayadbHire ah~ 'erowdof77,133, tho atz11t lu\lelllcrilwd In MJob. lsao tile' a hi_,.. 33, BY KEITH WISECUP POMEROY - Tho haughty, Ironton drove to the nine and eonftdent lrorton Tigers came with 3:15 to go In the first half, to Marauder StaciiiDII Friday on a fourth alii six, Boyldn was llleht loacled with tho Southeast.. cracked hard tryl~W to go "Ide ern Ohio Athletic League'• tqt by the Marauder defenae for passer and best recelver, am a yard losa. Its blgpll and toughesl runner. The Marauders ran out the They were ln&eeOOOplace, with clock, drlvi~W to thalr '"'n 48. Just ooe defeat, coming "' to At holftlme It was Melso 6 and this final game with the Meigs lrontooO. SECOND HALF Marauders .who had been rele. pled to a -. sixth place ftnioh After taki~W the lr....,. ldeJo. back In September, off to start lhe • •· ___ •~M« t The Tlprs and their coach, Metes marched HE ~ - Jon Kloes, Marautler junior end, who usually hac. • Mlous honor ot Fred Bruney, welt home after on 15 stralaht nmnlJV play a, drawing double coverage, tslntheirontonendzone waiU. tor an O'Brienpasll to C(lllle down. their date here considerably through holes opened l>y the When It did, an Instant late , Hal !P!ar• (15) and another def-r elnae to Kloos were 011 lell haught;y, Marauder offensive line, sent"' o1 him also golJV for u... >a J. No. 30 Ia Rick Boykln and No. 33 &b Bertley. Because they knew they had iors Lynn Black, Jim Swatzel, been beaten ey a better foot.. Mike Barr and stave Van Met.. er, and juniws Roger Abbott, baU team. Marauder Coach Charles Dave Boyd 8lKI Kloes. But oo SEBO IN FINALS Chancey, In the 48 minutes or fourth and goal, O'Brien rolled POMEROY - Jom Sebo, a hardnoaed fooCball, had faoh· out, couldn't spot an open reioned a classic performance by ceiver, put hls dead down, a...s aenlor al Melp IIIah School blo club which took undloputecl bulltd to the three. Ironton will compote In the finals of the 23rd Ohio lUatory, Govpossession of second place in took over. The Marauder defense held ernment and Cltlzonshlp cml. the SEOAL ftnlsh with o n e league loas (to wirmer Jackson) their ground and foretd lroo- test at Ohio Univorslt;y N"'. 21 •-- It 8. '"-- and 22. He was selected aa the GALLil'Ullii lieorgla and a 0.0 Ue (with l.opn), ton to punt uwn s ""n ••~ result ol wlmlng a preUmlnary "'lltner, 68, Eureb Star Rootc, GALLIPOU,S- JanKrenDaThe Marauders got breaks, baU bounced back to punter .,. vls, Rt. 2, Crown Clt;y, diad made by their hard hitting, took Sternaman. He fumbled it, got examination. He is the son ci died ot injuries received in an In the20,Holzer Medical Center on a 12-0 lead, had It melt away It, started to run, waa hlt hard, Mr. and Mrs. Jolvl Sebo Sr., automobile accldert at 6:15 p. Fir A t , "·t _ lid 142 Mulberry Ave. to trail 13-12 In the fourth perFr'•--, -· Rt. 7 • 1 ve., a 1•30 a.m., o3ll ur fumbled. After a w m.~ ~.UAJ boonmu.merSep• • day trom injuries received in Iod, then came back with a bril- and scramble, 'I1ny Williams re<lne W'&l on "'" 8, liant strike thtt covered 73 covered on the Tiger 6. 1901, in Wayne Courty, W, Va., an automobile acddent on Sun104 130 daughter oflhe late Ele and day, Oct. 26. Two playo later .. nior fullYds. passing ' · ' yards to go ahead 2~13, and 284 She was born. June 11, 1949, added Icing m their cake with back DaiUIY Abbott' plowed over pTotal yardo Attp. ••.• 2n9 14 -u-ry Caldwell Fortner. another TD to win going away, !rom the one with 0:21 left In passes ~--' • · ' 5 7 She was preceded in death hy at Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, the third quarter. O'Brien aases '-All,..,.. ' ' ' her husbarxl, Henry Stiltner, in daughter of James N. M., alii 26-13, Esther Paulson Davis. Melia took advantaae of four rolled out ancl was stopped just Passes p Ill lntcp. • · .•654 400 1966 e.. es · • • • • · · · . Ml.ss Davis is survived by pass interceptions and two t'uJn.. ahort of tho goal for the ox- Fum'les 2 2 The following ch1ldren surbroth William A. lla . "' ' ' · · · · · i Walke of Blad n; Mr one er, VIS, ble recoveries. Big factors also traL '111eMaraudersled,12-0. Fumbles lost, ••• 0 2 vve: r, e s. Lambard 01 She spentmostof were the nmnl~W ot junior IalfBefore those 21 seconds ex~ INDIVIDUAL RUSIUNG Lucy Allen, Wayne, W. Va.; her Ufe ~ G~ia Count • back Deunts the passing plred, Iromoo had driven to the MEIGS Harvey, Chesapeake; Mrs. Ruth Y or aonior quarterback Pat 0'- · Me lea 2. (At lhls point, lrorton TC YDS AVG Brooks and Mrs. Maxine Rice, A brother • James N. M. DeBrien, the receiving of senior had learned over the PA sys2 81 4.1 Wayne, W, Va.; Henry, Jr., Eu- vlsob, UJr., walds ldllledGin an ~~In 0 65 4 1 reka -~-r Route. Sixteen grae ace ent n ermany end John Rltehhart, the tre- tom lllat Jeekoon was behl nd Boggs Abbott • • • • • • • • 16 - m • • · ' ' ·' ' • children and two great- grand- Ja~. 1960• mendous bloeld!W by the lola- Athens, 14-11, and this seemed •••••••.• 1 5 5.0 hild urvl M155 Da.Yls was a member of raw::ler oftenstw line, ard just lo put new life Into the Tigers.) Grate A h 2 4 2o e ren • ve. rc er. • • . • • • • • • t h e Grace United Methodist as tremerdoua defensive play, On the first play of the fourth O'Brien ••.•.•.• 5 12 2.4 Brothen SW"Vlvirw:are; E;ra Church, a junior stw::lent at the Alter traUlJV 0.0 at lhe half quarter' Boykin plunged 2 yards IRONTON ett, Cohunbus; Thomas, ew Holzer School of Nurs~ ard 12-0 after three quarters, for the score. Jeft' Howard's TC YDS AVG York, N. Y,; WaJker, Kenova, Funeral services will beheld Ironton generated a dormant kick for the ema point was Boyldn, , , , ••• 25 92 3,6 W. Va.; Jenks, Way.:U.Wi~a.; , 2 30 p.m., MCIIIIay at Grace olrenae led by backup quarter. wide to the left and made It . ~~R • ···<.• • • • 4 ·...1J . 3.3 J,oh~ l!>j Raymond, o un- United Metllodlst Church, with baekHal~ea. 12-6. Edl!yi!s •••••• 6 2;1 U · , . _ .,., ..... ,. ••· 'a'n · ~:.. •..;.,"!lev. · Patl Balide.-s aild Hev. Tho Tlae•s. hqllng fora utto The Marauderswere~ped ~s · ~ ··. jjt. • • • 6 11'!5 4.2 She resided lnG Ia ~..,James Morrison offlelaiiJV. 1hare with Jaehe011 (wbo Iced dead In their tracks after the Smith ••• , . • • , , 3 20 6.6 since 1959, cooUJV here from Burial will be In Mound Hill the e......,IOIIIblp with a eom&- kiekolr, and Floyd punted to the RECEIVING Boone Cowiy, W, Va. Cemetery from.!Jehlnl Ylctory Ath- lroRon 43. 25 MEIGS - Kloes, 2 for 5i She was married on Dec. • Frielll~ may call at the ena, 15-14), took the lead at 1917• lronton drove 57 yards In 8 Rltehhort, 3 for 99, Waugh -Halley- Wood Funeral 13-12 With alx minutes remeln- plays, with Boyldntaklngltover IRONTON- Akers, 3 lorS3i Mrs. Stiltner was a member Home trom 7·9 p.m., Sunday, lJVlnthepme. from 9 yards out to tto· It ICI Henry, 2 for 40; Edwards, 2for oftheWhlte~kllaptlstChureh. The bodY wiD lie In state at But tha Maralllers struck with 6:17 remaining lnthopme 37, ldF";"rol ":J=-~ at':!!Mo~ the church ..., hour prior to btck quickly, scoring on their at 12-12. Howard split the upPASSING he p.m.,,........., Monday's services. next play from scrimmage. rlahts for a 13-12 Ironton lead. MEIGS _ O'Brien, 5 of 9. rls Furt>ral Home, Wayne, W, _ HOW IT WENT But )lst as everythiJVlooked IRONTON - Sternaman, 3 of Va. George Arnott The lolarauclers started off like roses fOl" the Tigers, it Si ~ra, 4 of Bi Boykin, o oft. Burtal will be in the stlltner on the right foot when &qlh~ was thorns. On Meiss' first INTERCEPTIONS Cemetery, Wayne, W, Va. RACINE - George Arnott. more 'l'lny Williams booted the play, O'Brien threw deep to MEIGS _ O'Brlen, 2i HoffThe body was taken by 83, Racine, died Saturday opening ldeko<lf! Into the Tiger Ritchhart, who ca•~<~ht it on the ner, 1; Arc he r, 1• Waugh .. Halley- Wood Flmeral morning at Veterans Memorial end zone. PUNTING Home to the Morris Funen1 Hospital dead run at the Ironton 30 and On the Drat play from scrim- outran the deferder lor a 73 MEIGS _ Floyd, 3 for 84. Home in Wayne on Saturday. He Is survived by a daughter, mage, IrottonquarterbackGI"Qg yard touchdorm. Boas earrted IRONTON _ sternaman, 1 Corrine Greenburg. Azusa. Sternaman dropped back and In the aU-iJq)ortart extras fAll' for 25, ur& Helen Ba,_ Calif.; a IM'other, Ott Arnott. overthrew his btended receiv- a 20-13 Melealead. PUNT RETURNS J.Y•• -J Racine Route 2; two grand· er and Into tha waiting hands ot 'l'lny WWiama booted the MEIGS - None. G.MIDDLEPORTBatey, 63, Middleport, died Mrs. Helen junior haUbtck Tom Hoffner kick-off aU the way to the end IRONTON - Spears, 1 for 2; Saturday at Meigs General on the Tiger 29, Hoffner re- zone again and the startled Tlg- Akers, 1 fAll' 9, Hospllal. turned It to the Tiger 10. era put It In play at thtlr own FUMBLES RECOVERED She was a member of tho On Molaa' llratplay, O'Brien 20. On second and elaht from MEIGS - O'Brien 2; Rltci>- Middleport Church of Christ recovered hiJ own tumble, los- the 22, !P!ara, who had re- hart I; Tiny Williams 1. and of the AuKlllory of lho Ing 5 yards. O'Brien then threw placed Sternoman the entln IRONTON - None. Moose Lodge ot Buffalo, N. Y. Incomplete to Junior end Jon second half, threw a strikeKICKOFF RETURNS Surviving are three sons, Kloos and aenlor wingback Pat to O'Brien oolite Ticer 35. He MEIGS - D. Abbott, 1 for 17; George and Andy, both of Arcfler was stq)ped for no ealn. returned It to the 21. Grate, 1 fAll' 18. Middleport and Benjamin. of on fourth and 15, O'Brien• Five plays later with 2:21 IRONTON - Edwards, 1 for Jackson; a sister, Mrs. threw a perfect strike to Rite!>- left, Boas scored the final 11; Henry, 1 for 26. Margaret Hamft of bart, orlde open In tho end zone, touchdown of tho same from SCORE BY QUARTERS Broazepolnt, N. Y.; 13 grand· for the firll score. Only l'h throe yards out. Floyd's try Ironton , • , , , • 6 0 0 13-13 chl)dren, and olght great· minute& had elapsed In the first for the extras was siO()ped Meigs , , , • , , • 6 0 6 14-·26 grandchildren. Her husband, quarler. Bqrgs attempted the short. And that did It, Meles SCORING Jamoa, dltd In 1937. extras but was stopped ohort 26 and lrorton 13. MEIGS - Rltehhart, 15 yard Funeral services will ba hold for a 6-0 Moles lood. Ironton, As Ironton tried to score a- pass, 73 yard pan; ~, ·~ 1 at 2 p.m. Monday ot lht Ewing stllliiiOd. waa certain It had quick six, Archer lrtercepttd yard run; Boggs, 3 yard run. Funeral Home where friends wltneaaed a fluke. and the Marauders ran out tho EP run. may call anytime. Burial will be Alter the Mole• Ide-. 200 clock. . IRONTON _ Boyldn, 2 yard In tho Rock Sprlnga Cemetery. lb. sophomore ·aon..Uon Rick The Melee defensl'" line, run, 9 yard nm; Howard, ldek Boyldn carried thne eonsoe• which did an outatand(JV Job. EP, tlve tlmeo fAll' only four yards waa Allen Williams, middle MEIGS STARTING LINEUP and sternaman was forced to suard, SWatzel and Barr, OFFENSE: Kloes and Black, pun! (the Ttaera' only punt or tackles, Wayne Well and Boy ends; SlratzelanciBarJ", tackles; the nJaht) to tho Ticer 43. Vaughan, ends, Reger Van lolater alii ~ (IUU'da; The Marauder• drove to the and Tiny WUilama, lineback- Ropr Abbott, center; O'Brien, Ironton 25 and 011 a fourth - n era, and Tom lloiiDian and Pal quarterback; Boas, tailback; with 4:46 left In tho llrot quart.. Archer, eomorbllcko. Danny Abbott, fullllaek; Hacker O'Brleo puaed Incomplete Next weak tho Maralllere ett, wl!wobek. to' Kloos on the gaol lint, wbo e....,lete their aeason In a 11011o DEFENSE: WaUandVa...... • made a spectacular try tor leacuo encounter with C o a I . ends: SlfatltlandBarr, tacldea; ; tbo baiL Gr"'" at Marauder StadiiDII. AUen WWiame, middle auar\1; ! Tho Tigers then cracked the STATISTICS Ro&er Abbott and Tiny wuMaraudor line 9'atraliht times MeJa• lromon llama, lineblleken; Holfnel'aql on tho graoind, rallllv to tho Firat Downa • • • lt 16 . ._rback'l Ritch~ Melet 32. l!ul the ~rive wao Yda. ruahllw •• , 167 1~4 Jan Karen Davu other events, according to Max Hoosiers Get Bowl Fever a.:~rnor, 26-13 Triumph In Final Loop Outing John l\olowett'a zo . yard field goal gave WMU a 1D-0 leod. It was 17 . o at halftime on quar· ttrback Ttd Grignon's 10 · yard contest. NAP A, Calif. (UPO - lolaat.. ers cbam,plon George Archer and Arnold Palmer both picked up ground m the front nine In the third rooni or the •tto,ooo !lalaer lnternaUmal Open Sat.. urday to eloae the pp m looder Ja.ek Nicklaus. Hoard. Archer lllarted tho third round at 138, six atrokos under par, and birdied two ofthefirat five holes to go olaht under and trall Nlcklaul, who bad yet to tee off, '-' llrokoL Palmer, "ho shot a throe under 69 at Silverado In the oec:ond round and a1erted the day psfour atrokes under .(Jar, made :he turn In three ander 33 to OXFORD. Ohio (UPIJ -To- close to wtulln four otNicklauo. A crowd olabout3,000tralled Iodo University clinched tho Arnie around the front nine, Mid _ America Conferet1U! and causi~W lralllc lama and probo 1 bid to the Tangerine Bowl lams for the marshala at evSaturday w~h a hard · ~ought 14 _ 10 victory over Miami of ery green. Arnie, baamiJV that happy smile of Ida, reaetad to Ohio. Bolh teems did all their seor · his Army's pleadiJV and ran d""n blr<l)r putta on the first, lng In · lhl lint half end then eighth and nlrth holes. settled down to a defonalvo bat· tie on a rain · sooked field. A 52 . yard PIIS from Otuck Ealey to Don Fair with 10 mlnvtes left In the first helf provtd to be the winning score for the Rockets. who extended their unEAST LANSING, Mich. defeetectskeln to seven games. Miami jumped off to an early (UP!) _ Dan Warner kicked 7 . o lotd when Don Wade In· throe !loki goals for 1nc11ant Sot.. tOf'copltd an Ealey aorlalln tho urday tole 1 d tho Hooalero to opening minutes of the geme a 1~ win over MlchJaan state and k e 8 ~ them In tho lblck of deep In _To _ _territory. Clevolsnd Dickerson, lho the c....,ll to 11et to the Roee game's leading ground-fll~ a aen1or end, bewith 100 yards. In 2t carries, bamtlod over from tho 2 lust coma the llr1t playorlnlndlant lhroa plays lttOf' and tha Rod· hiatory to kick fiold gaol a tklns lookod to ba on lholr way taa -Heaconclmllleko to an upoot. o!38; 30 and flyardolnthe BUt Tolodo also converted an oecond, third and fourth quartInterception Into a score. hold ers, reapeeUveb'. Miami to a field goal and lhltl lnd....'aiOUehdownCOIIIIClll want ahead on Ealey's pou to a ~ .(111111 return by lArry Fair. HJahbaugh, the BJa Ten lilrlnl ts14-10 Win, MAC Cham Air , ..... 13 Army 6 Loldlh It Colpte 14 Amherll 37 Tuns 6 Mldwell lodlana 16 Michigan St. 0 IIQton 32 XaYier (Ohio) 14 Notre Dame 47 Navy 0 KlehlllM 35 Wlaeonsln 7 KMl !lL 35 Loulsvltle 6 North Teus 31 CJncimati 30 W- St. 33 Chleaao Circle 0 Nebraska 20 Colorado 7 Pub' 17 st. Proc:oplue 6 '· W~ t5 llleknoll 6 Eutoro Mlchlpn 56 Narthtast11'11 o Y«mptown 20SouthoellerDLa, 7 CldD ace 35 Nortbweltern • ''. lfarllllaU 21 Bowling Gre.. It Mimaeaota 35 bra 8 l'llrmo 48 Dllnoll 22 ,, ~ 81 28 Ken 118 25 1. E¥ rille ltlluU 9 , au• South er :. ClemiOII-10 Maryland 0 , Vfqlala Tech tB Wllllam " !11 on a 39-,yard scoring paaa to prt the Herd shead at haUIIme ll-6. The young Marshall elubadcleel another toochdown earb' In tho foorth quarter followlna rooovery of another Bowling Green fUmble. Slioobrldge had 202 yards passing with slllbt COIIIjlleUone Ia 16 lrioo. Hurst ltd Marshall rushera with 71 yardaln 13 car. ri os. ATHENS, Ohio (UPII -<Jhlo University spotted Western CINCINNATI (UPI) -A now $200,000 ICGI'Iboard. fouttd •• the "best In the country" has Rally To Down Boston College 7ards, then hit Jack Repasy I 'Best In Country' first touchdowns on a one-yard sn- In tho lhlrd period to cap a 60 - yard drive. BowUng Green went to the Linebacker Steve Robinson set atr m the muoily field and euf. up tho aacond Ohio U. wllh a fered two cosUy lnlereopU011s poulnterceptlon at tho -tern and lost live tumbles, Falcon Michigan 14. Six plays later, quarterback V e r n Wireman LeVeck scored from the one. pasaed to &b Zlmjter for a Chet Nolan's recovery of a 25-yard touchdown on a drive R_.. Lawson fumblogove Ohio from tho opening kickoff. u. - i o n of the ball on Its Junior Unebacker Jeff Slain- 38 yard line. From there, the bock helped start MarehaU m Bobcats charged 62 yards to Ita go.aheod touchdown drive when he recovered a Bowling Green !Umble on the Herd's 38. -ridge set up MarshaU'a next score alter a Bowling Greer~ fUmble was recoveredon the Herd's 15. The .L7rtcllurst. N. J., naUve rolled out for 29 Marauders Score New Scoreboard 3-3-1. WMU Is 3-5. Qvarterbeck Steve Skiver, replacing Cleve Bryant who relnjured hlo knae In the aacond period, scored the Bobcata• coming games, and 15 on a poos to Wl'J firol 011 a 58 yard march afiorteammateJimSIDInd a Northwest.. wqon the Ohio state 43. plurwe, The driYO atarted011tho Mike Hudaon aavo tho Wildern m With only 43 Ohio Slate 33and Kem wal re- call frml a ~ With ' 1~ ~~=:~~~ tho lila! four ~~~. Wlldcata faUtd to keep : : r : l : l = ~v::.:rs :::..:.~~"::.. llr=~~ Olio, the Buekoyos' 214pound otla from plniJV at leallooe points. after an earUor drl,. \ z..·.\ I !no. Leo ~ .... Ohio 51118 111 ldrwoat kllll:lllq!rn nmhe brakt 1ooot for 33 yardo onr 1'1&111 taeide In tht tlllrd periad . and Ron Macl.,...old, Exactly twomiNteaand- aullbiJV tor Kern In the fGurth ( 18Condl laler the l!ueke,yel period, eellabonted on otlo' I scored ap1n, thla dnie with third toochdown, a12oprd.(Jaoa Otlo' aocond ,.. yard end 10110 to the Buekaya fullbtck. on a bod llold gaol attenwt. Ohio Slate bad to move from Ita '"'n ae•en yard lint tor Ill 22 ot ~ 1001 tor IOCond -.-nand Kern_. ~:"I:"' n ecu.::r the old· ptd otfthe drhe with a 21 yard ~· ~ otto Gralam In Pill to White In tht end ..... Abo, PRO BASKETBAlL'S premier eealerl, Lew Aleladlr ol 111e Mllwalll<ee Bueb lad Wilt t11amllerlllll ol lloe Llll Aqele1 Latera look 11 U llley're dolq a mtdena " (Tile Freddie, maybe?l wWie boUIIOiaj baD ehldel liMII. Michigan Wallops . " Wisconsin, 35· 7 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPIJSopbomore BUJ Taylor Olll)]odad for too.-n run a o1 37 and 51 yards In the llrll quarter Saturday to start 1 Mi....,.. laadolldo wllteh ended Ia a 35-7 victory OYer WIICOIII!n. The young bull from Barbllrkin, Ohio, wbo taUied tou.-ns asainat 1\11-a. 1a1t week In his llrll startlog aaslinment, spr8111 lllraulll a hole ......,.. by right tackle Dan Dlerdor! and pllopocl untouched for hlollrllaoore, lhtn aqtn ehar&ad OYer Dlerdorf'a 1po1, broke three tackles and 51 yarc1o to score h 1 1 second too.-n, Tbe W8athor wao drluiJ _ much the aemo a1 It waa for Punlue Bombs Dlini CHAMPAIGN, Dl, (UP!) Mike Phipps, tho ~ek - · · total o~r.... loador brdla two more Purdue pallIng raeords Saturday ao he the Bollormakera to a 49.:!2 win .... llllnall. Phipps had yeoman helpfrmt "'"r 1a1t year's ..,., Ia wlllch a.. JobnBon aoorad a record 11ft touehdCMoa. But Taylar<lellaMad • homeeomiDc ......... ot 60,438 by carrying 15 Umu .,... the new artlflelel piayJn& - Ieee and sa1nb11 1t3 yardo, IGI of them In lite llrat ~. before nUrlng at halftime. The 2.:1 Ia the Ill Teo and 2..'l overaU ~ to tho Wolvarlnea 3-1 and 14 recorda, scored Wben reaerw haUback Dan Crooks, a )udar 1rom Peoria, m., aeootad • yards up tho middle forllte...., ...... of the ....... half. Mlel!lgion fllllbaek "Ginie Craw clove orer frml a yard out with )Ill UDdar live IIIIo. uteslo play In tht llrat half ad leu 1ltaD two minutes W.. llai'ry Plar1011 llelded a Jllllll m bla own 49 and ran 51 yardo tooeore. 1'l8bt end Jim -do .....,letad the U.polnt second quarter wllon be look a 12yard aeorlnlpaaofrmiCJiarlerbaek Dan Moorbood with ...., 29 ........ to play. BadiW•. ~ t!Dtld.iiowii ·--·--- I ' C''--'·u'ne lr7-.J·'-11 nru WUCIUt! MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Christine A. Waddell, 92, Mlddleporl. died Friday ot lho Syracuse Nursing Home. A member of the Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy, she Is survived by a sister. Mrs. Veronica Maurer, Columbus, three step-daughters, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conduded af 10 a.m . Tuesday at JI()GQ; SCORES - Domla Jlotlga, lt8 lb. Jmlor taUthe Sacred Heart Church with back, cracks over the Ironton goal trom 3 yards out for the Rev . Father Bernard tho Marauders' fourth and lelJV oo the cake TO In the Krajcovlc officiating. Rotery fourth quarter. services will be at 7:30 p.m. \_ ..._ Monday a1 the Ewing Funeral Home. Frtends may call at the funeral home from 2 to .4 and RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande at stake when Union College from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and College's golf teem finished Its and Cumberland meet In the Monday. Burial will be In tall season In fourth place In the last match of the fall season. Sacred Heart Cemetery. Kentucky Intercollegiate Berea finished third, Rio Athletic Conference after Grande fourth, Oakland City Griham Local 20 Tecumseh 8 winning one and losing two In a College fifth, Pikeville College hwnee 49 Northwestern 0 match played at Berea College sixth, and Campbellsville Versailles 16 Minster 0 October 28. Rio Grande seventh. Mason 32 Blanchester 0 defeated Campbellsv I lie The golf team will be idle until Ultle Miami 32 Waynesville 8 College 9112 to 21J2, but los1 to It begins practice for the spring Southeastern 34 Cedarvllle 0 Cumberland College 12-0 and season In early April. The Mechanicsburg 37 Greenview Berea ll'h to 1J2. spring schedule opens In mld12 FirstplacelntheKIACwlll be April . Sidney 42 Lima Catholic 16 Lakota 39 New Miami 20 Gabama 34 Westerville 24 London 40 Bexley 13 Westfall 28 Teays Vallay 24 Cola, DeSales 40 Cola, East 8 ', Rio Golfers Place Fourth MANLY R omp comlni crowd ot 51,229 watchad tha Dllnl IP) down to lbolr atntaht lOBI of tho 111SOUTH BEND, Ind. (IJPI) 1011. Notre Dame'o fooCball . . _ Aa f., Phipps, b e · - two amlhllated Navy satunt.,, touc~ htmaelf em c1'1111Ch1JV out 5t'7yardal'IIOhbW l'lllllandlltrow - P i l l - alli1'0111Pirw to a IChool recanl ea oflltNo and 13 yardo to.... 6r 720 yan~o total Olfenso In a Alllll)' Ball. Tbe - . ora1- 4Nl ahellacldrw. ad tht Purdue aae1011 noon1 of lrllll ccacb Ara Parllllhlan 15 paaaea aac1 tile th<Meil hll , merciful qualltlol aebool earttrreeordofie,lloth !~ ~ed ,!,~-~~ mark1 wera held '-' 1.-> Daw- ...,. .1 _ .. --.. ·· -·,.. 1011, of tht ~ ~ qllllitarbaek Jill ~mam, · Chlera. with four mlilutea to ' JO In tht ftllilpo hao.., - f o r ; Drat halt Parlfl(llan Ulad_h_lo . 17 toucl....,... 1hll and1. -ond, lhlrl& fGurth and llllh Sll!lllla ..,..t. · , ' team1 exclail-'7 ~ bod. Cif. · llllaalo)aliPidloi.·JUieoid · llt~aoddolenaalntheHCOIId · In tilt llrot OJiartR 19 IIY.. half. 1Vd nm by hoUbaek Iiob Boas ,., lrlih draiaad e5 Playero and a ts.,yvd IUD 1lr ~ for tht.uid 59 of O..aot btok ·T inlllcCan!p:,.,Jl._ IIIIo 1clloa, lncllllllrwiCI&Ihotdaltal!l<lellnei;uobyl'l)liiPI mora hollbaek J111 ~. and raead - - to the tad .wbo Wlf. 1!111 eWIIIIilttd Gol .tlie 20110. '' Irloh ,......andwllcihacltobt · Bell allo it:clrad. - . o r •14.,utlldto!McfW.Iot58,078 oil Ia 1CIII8..tard _pjq,. '· 1>1 the Plllllc'tiliina• ..._:. In tht .alii quarler, er. · children, and three gmt • grandchildren. His wife, Olive. and an Infant daughter preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at 10 o.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call anytime. Officiating will be the r(ev. Freeland Norris. Burial will be In the Letart, W. Va. cemetery. ~--------------------~ Irish Set Record In :=::.=::=:: 47-0 1 Boa•. O'BRIEN CARRIED OFF - Pat O'Brton'a bllberut frlendo carried hlm otf lite field of oombtt afior O'Brien had sparked 111e 26-13 ~C~set '-' lhr<Ming two tou.-n punea and lntorcepiiJV two Ironton pasoeo at bls defensive haU!Joek polll. AUTO ! PARTS ••• • The Maraudior• woninble to move, OJ!d unlor tailback 1M• l'lo.!d p8ad to ... 'lrG&., . ., J .. tOn sz; . ' .On ••••lllil ~ck Randl' Ed- ··•··"""··• • •· 4oa:.:! ~: :::...~;"" malnlrw In the llrll quarter. halted - J '· Ticer'• ftrll ~~ hit ORO· !~c·~M~O .to -:·<-·. ; ~--. CARTER AND EVANS, INC, 87 on•• Stnet · GREAT SIDE KICK! NEXT · TO OLD SILYEI . ·~' Side buckled for Action. And up front, hand• sewn seams for greAter flexibility And f'llllged good looh. Brown L~~:!.: Sig11a by &fanly The happiest hours a man spends are when he's relaxinq, pjaylnq ,<>r workinq at his h!?hblea. Here is the Pendjetonll jacket that fits beot Into those off-duty hours. In pure virQin wool. NaiUrolly. S-M-L-XL. $22.00. .J • �I I ·•. I; l - . ~ tl - 1'M SulldQ Tmle~ - St·ntin&~l, StuKiny. NtJ\'i.' mber 2, 1989 • SID Stand rags ; TEAll ~:·::;:;.;;;::::.~;:*:::;:;..::~;»~:~-~ .. ,~, ,.<·•···•·•·"~"·•·.>.l'~;._..... .. · · · W L T P 01' i~;*W~:!~~~i~#~W.~!~t.~~~,w.::,- Jacklon .. .. BO 0302 69 •ND!VIDUAI. NET 1'1>11a, East • . 7 2 0 268 ItO Y.\ RDS RUSHING · 1fe1p .. .. .. 6 2 I 164 108 (C'.alllpolls) . .... 83 0214104 PLAYEU TCB YG AVG. : Cool Grove ... f f I 172 132 J . North . . • • . . . 6 90 1S.O : l.opa .. .. • f f I 138 107 Bush . ...• . , . . 2 23 U .S ; Ga1JijJolls .... t 5 0 226 123 P, Neal . • . . . . . 9 103 IU ; l"ortamouull .. . 35 I 96 216 ProBe . . . . . . . . ~ 49 9,8 Alltena •. . ,,, 3 6 0 116 ISO c. Neal . . . . . .. 16 124 7.7 Wollatcn .... 2 7 0 92 286 J . Davis . . . . . . . 3 15 5.0 3 3,0 Nela.York ;N:Y 66 337 Bostic . . . . • . . . I Burnett . , .• , . . 2 4 2.0 Jottnoon . . . . . . . I 2 2.0 (Final) TO'J'ALS . • , . . .. 45 413 9.1 [ TEAM WLTPOP (Nels-York) ' Jackaon ... .. 1::. 0 0 214 63 PLAYER TCBYG AVG. lllolp . ..... 5 1 I 124 66 Kllnebriel , . . . , . 3 l1 3. 6 ~ lroaton ... .. 5 2 0 188 86 Weaver . . . ..... 16 47 2. 9 ~ .. . .. . 3 3 I 98 72 Sullivan . . . . . . . 3 7 2.3 ~ Galllpollo . .. 3 4 0 162 87 Mender . . , . . . • I 2 2,0 , A1hen1 .... . 3 4 o 116 92 Tignor ... . .... 6 1 .1 ~ Wellatcn . ... I 6 0 56 256 (Team Loes) . .. • .zl .27 t Nolo-York • • . o 7 0 54 290 TOTALS . . . . . 29 41 1.4 TOTALS .. 27 27 2 1012 1012 INDIVIDUAL PASSING ; FRIDAY'S RESULTS: (Gallipolis) : GaDlpolls SO Nels-York 6 PLAYER C.A I YG TD : Molp 26 lrmton 13 Snowden . . . 2.4 0 14 1 : Lopn 38 Wellston lt Bush . . . • . . 0.2 0 0 0 I Jac:kooo IS Athens 14 TOTALS . . . • 2-6 0 14 1 : Cheaapeake 14 Coal Grove 12 I PUrlamou1h 6 Washington CH 6 PLAYER (Nels-York) C.A I YG TD : Porta. East 48 Wheeleralurg &llllvan . . .. 6..21 0 32 0 : ·- 20 TOTALS . . . 6.21 0 32 0 l NOV, 7 GAMES, lNDIVIDUAL RECEPTIONS ; 1'1>11a. East at Gallipolis (Ga!Upolls) : ctn. WUhrow at Portsmouth PLAYER C.A YG TD ; Waverly at Jackson Howard . . . . . 1~ 11 1 : Coal Grove at Meigs P, Neal . . . . . . 1-1 3 0 I lronloo at Ashland C. Neal .. . . . . 0.1 0 0 Ft. Frye at Nels.York Burnett . . .. .. 0-1 0 0 .I Porto. N.D. at Wellstoo TOTALS , . . . . 2-6 14 1 ( Nels-York) l 0100 IDGH SCHOOL PLAYER C.A YG TD FOOTBALL SCORES Weaver . .. ... . 5-12 27 0 Tignor . . . . . . .• I..S 5 0 By United Preas -rnatlonal Wlnlermlle 58 Whoellng(W. Warren . • . . . . . 0..2 0 0 S. Coffman .. , • . 0.2 0 0 Va.) Cootral 12 TOTALS . . . . .. 6..21 32 0 llllllJ> 20 Adena 6 PASS INTERCEPTION ' Jetrenoo Union 35 stanton Lo. : eal 6 RUNBACKS YorkviUe 36 Mt. Pleaunt 6 (Gallipolis) Upper Arllngton 28 Marietta 0 PLAYER PI YG m l'ortlmouth 6 Washington C, H, (None) 6 (lie) TOTALS . . , . . 0 0 0 Purtamouth Ealll 48 Wheelers. (Nels-York) PLAYER burg20 PI YG TD l t 'I · GAHS-N-Y Statistics ALL GAllES · .· ~~~: f t ! ' ~. I l (-o) TOTALS , . . • 0 0 0 KICKOFF REruRNS (Galllpollo) PLAYER KO YG TD p, Neal • . . . , , I 21 0 C. Neal . • . . . . I U 0 TOTALS , , , , . 2 36 0 (Nolo-York) PLAYER KO YG TD Weaver . . . . • . 5 75 0 &IIUvan . . . . . . I 15 0 Mender , . , .. , I 4 0 Blevins . . • • • . 1 1 0 TOTALS . . . . .. 8 95 0 PUNT RETURNS (GalUpolls) PLAYER PR YG TD E. Sounders , • 1 6 0 P. Neal • . . . . 1 2 0 wu..., , • . • . . I 1 0 J. Davia , . , . , I 1 0 TOTALS , . . . . 4 10 0 (Nola-York) PLAYER PR YG TD Sullivan • • . . . I 13 0 Weaver . • • . .• I 4 0 TOTALS . , . . . 2 17 0 RECOVERED eneiJIY 1\un. bles: NY - Weaver, returned 55 yards for touchdown; GARS - Baxter, Bostic, J, Canaday. PUNTS, GAHS - Bush, 3100 (33,3) ; NY - Kllnebrlel, 2..S7 (28 .5); Lee, 4.!12 (23,0) . Note - Lee was back In punt rormaUon when NY lost 27 yards on bad pass rrom center. SCORING, GAHS - Bush, tumble recovery in endzone, 6oll left In llrst (P, Neal, run); C, Neal, IO..yard ron, 9o40 left in aecood, (run fail); c. Neal, s.yard run, 0:03 len In se<ODd (pass fall); Howard, 11-¥ard pass from Snowden, S:45 left In third, (Prose pass to Wllson); Prose, 34..yard run, 4ol4 left In 1hlrd (C. Neal, run); J . North, 63.yard nm, 11o50 left In fourth, (pass faiQ. NY - Weaver, :;svrard re!urn or fumble recovery, OoiO left in third, (pass fall) , TEAM STATISTICS SCORE BY QUARTERS• Gallipolis . •• 8 20 16 6 ·- 50 Nels-York , . . 0 0 6 0 - 6 FffiSTDOWNS Gallipoli. 4 8 4 2 - 18 Nels.York . . . 2 2 2 I 7 YARDS GAINED RUSHING Gallipolis , . 90136 85107- 418 Nels-York • . 30 21 28 8- 87 YARDS LOST RUSHING Gallipolis . . 2 3 0 0 5 Nels.York , , 3 32 9 2- 46 NET YARDS RUSHING GaiUpolls •. 88133 85107- 413 Nels-York . . 27.1119 6- 41 PASSES ATTEMPTED 6 Gslllpoll s • . 0 I 3 2Nels.York . . 3 4 4 10- 21 PASSES COMPLETED Gallipolis . . 0 I I 0- 2 Nels-York . . l I I 3- 6 PASSES INTERCEPTED Galllpoli s . . 0 0 0 0- 0 Nels.York . . 0 0 0 0- 0 YARDS GAINED PASSING Gallipolis , . 0 3 11 0- 14 Nels. York . . 5 11 3 13- 32 TOTAL YARDS(Rush.Pass) Gallipolis .. 88 136 96 107-427 Nels-York .• 32 o22 19- 73 RETURN YARDAGf: Gallipolis . . 3 o 42 1- 46 Nel s.York • . 38 28 73 28-167 PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE GalllpoUa . . 10 16 12 13- 51 Nels.York .. 13 12 11 14-50 FUMBLES Gallipolis . • I 0 I 2- 4 Nels-York .. 1 2 I 0- 4 FUMBLES LOST Gallipolis . . o 0 1 0- 1 Nola-York •. 0 2 1 0- 3 YARDS LOST PENALTIES Gallipolis ( 10) 5 20 35 40- 100 Nola -York ( 4) o 24 o 5- 29 (LIN!o."UPS) (Gallipolis) ENDS- Elliott, Boward, wn. son, Cremeans, Woodward, Hamilton, Cole. TACKLES - Wood, H e m s. 0 protect r credit let us show ""' how to pey orr those noglng blllowith lnt loan, tnt payment, sized to fit your income. It's 1 pleasure to talk over mon. er problems where you're always No. 1--never a six~ figure computer number, SEE US FOR A DEBT CONSOLIDATION ~ '!!!!.!!'lluun.. INC. U WE MAKE :W MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE LOANS c...., Socood & Court Streot Soc...~ Avenue Golllpello Vondo.,..l, Mgr. Phone 446-4113 • • ,"}: A NEW ALL-ELECTRIC MOBILE HOME MEANS LOW COST MAIN· TENANCE BOTH INSIDE AND OUT ... MAKES THE "EASY TO CARE FOR" HOME A REALITY AND OFFERS THE UTMOST IN COMFORT. STOP IN TODAY AND SEE HOW EASY IT IS TO GET INTO AN ALL-ELECTRIC HOME. SEE JOE GILES OR Jll STAATS FRENCH CITY MOBILE HOME SALES • 135 PINE ST. PHONE 446·9340 NELSONVILLE- GalllpoUs the GAllS 23 to the Blue Dev. ac:orecl In every quartA!r here ll 25. ~lne plays and 75 yards lat. Frlda,y ntlhl as Coseh Johnny F.eker'a Blue Devils walloped or It woo 6.jl, Tom Prose 111e NelooovUie-York Buckeyes carried to the one yard Une 50-6. w1111 6:11 left, fumbled. The 11 was 1he final Southeaot. . ball rolled Into 1he endzone. em Ohio League game for both Three Bucks wen reacb' to q,ama. GAHS end A1hens tied pounce on the looae ball for liflll place in 1he 1969 eon. Lonnie Bush came out of noterence raee with Identical 3-4~ where to recover for a GARS o recorda. touchcmm. PetAl Neal ran the The Buckeyes bowed out wl1h extra polnta. II was 8~. PetAl an 0-7 ..0 mark. It was the last Neal's 34~yard scamper oo the SEOAL football prno over for DeyUs first ploy from scrim. Coaeh Dave Boatm'alads. The mage was the drive's lonprrt Buckeyes will ploy In 1he new. piner . Iy.formed Trl-Valley Confer. (Second Period) once next year, Plnrerful Wa. GalUpolis drove 80 yards in vorly of the Southern 0 hI o olt!ht ploys to make It 14-4 Conference will replace Nel. with 9:40 left In the second oonvllle.York In the SEOAL In period. Chllck Neal scored from 1970, 1he 10 after brother Pole oet Coadl Ecker ployed 35 men It up wl1h a 38.yard scamper. Friday, Seven wound up In 1he Chuck Neal wss slo!IPed on 1ho scorers column. The Gallians extra point run. scored once in the first perBob Baxter reCOYered steve 1od three times In the sec- Tignor•s tumble on the N-Y twice In 1he 1hlrd, and 21 to sot up the Gallians third once ln the fourth period. touchdown. Four plays later. The Blue Devils rushed for wi1h 6,53 left In 1ho hal~ Pate 413 yards 1n 4:5 attempts - an NeaJ jammed it over from the average ot 9.1 yards per nine, then added the extra carry. The Buckeyes were Urn- points to make lt 22JJ. lted to 41 yards In 29 rushNelson Bostic pounced on a ond, ing trips. high Gallipolis completed 11ro of six passes for 14 yards and one touchdown, giving tho Gal. Uans 427 total yards. Nelsonville-York connected on six or 21 aerials for 32 yards, giving the Buckeyes 73 total yar ds from scrhnmage. Chuck Neal , senior B I u e Devil fullback, paced the Blue Devils wi1h 124 yards In 16 trips. The 190.pound blockbust. er scored 14 pointl. Chuck' s younger brother, PetAl, 154 • pound sophomore tailback, rambled for 109 yards In n I n e trljio - all In the llrst half - and scored 10 markers for the wt.Mers. (Chuck only car~ rled the ball four times In the seoond half.) John North, 150..pound .iuntor fullback, had the longest nm Friday - he dashed 63 yards up the middle w i t h ll·SO left In the game to make th~ final score 50-6. North got 90 yards in six trips , David Weaver, 150 _ PJUnd senior taUback, was the big gun for Nelsonvtlle-York. Weaver picked up John Davis' fum. ble late in 1he 1hlrd quar. ter anl' returned it 55 ,Y ards lor the Bucks only touchdown . He also caught five passes for 27 yards, returned five GAllS kickoffs for 75 yards , and returned one Blue Devil punt four yards. Weaver collected 47 Bucks 32 to aet up 1he GalHan s fourth seore. It t o o k GAHS five plays to JHIDCh It over- Chuck Nealdidhlsthlng wl1h Oo03 left, GAHS led 2U. Larry Snowden's pass to Bruce WUson on the PAT play was knocked down. (Third Period) After an exehange of JRlnll, QB Larry Snowdon hit fellow sophomore Chick Howard wi1h a 11-yard strike to make it 34~ wl1h 5;45 left In the third, Prose passed to Wilson for the twin.pointer. WI1h 4:14 lef~ GAHS took over on the Bucks 49. Lomie Bush picked up 15. Tom Prose, wl1h two key blocks by Bush and Chuck Neal, scampered 34 yards. That made It 42..0. Chuck Neal ran the extra points, 440. After John North picked up five to the N.Y 47, following Jeff Canaday's fumble recovery, sophomore John Davis picked up two, fumbled. Wea.. ver carne by , scooped it up, and was long gone. That made It 44~ with o,to left in 1he period, (Fourth ~r) Chuck Neal returned Mitchell's ensuing kickoff from his own 22 to 1he GAHS 37, ending the third period. On the first play in t h e fourth canto, North took a hand- yards rushing attemptrs to leadinthe16 Buckeyes in that off•• • department. Here's how It happened Friday , (Fir st Period) Gallipolis held 1he Buckeyes on downs. Pete Neal returned Fred K.Unebriel's punt from Cleland, G. Davis, Romaine, Tope . CENTERS- Sanders, Lewis, A, Wedemeyer. BACKS - &lowden, B u s h, Bostic, P. Neal, Burnett, E. Saunders, North, C. Neal Prose, J, Canaday, Johnson, L. Wedemeyer , Day. (Nels.York) ENDS - Warren, S. Coff~ man, McClelland. TACKLES - Hickman, Verba, Matheny, G. Rosser. GUARDS- T. Rosser, Mit. chell. CENTERS - Blevins, Kel1h. BACKS - Mender, Sullivan, Tignor, Weaver, Lee, Klfneworth, M. Davis, Halley, Mil- briel . NEXT GAHS GAME - Nov. ler, Lease. 7, Portsmouth East, home. GUARDS - lluobolt, Baxter, MOVE UP TO CAREFREE ALLELECTRIC LIVING IN A••••• NEW KIT MANOR HOMEI - Devils Win, Tie MIS For Fifth. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO pass from center on the strall!hl up . . IIi'* - 63 yards111111 11:50 left . . . . .. ~llolllc's pu8 • to-. ..... ward oo Ill....._ a. ,_ -- •• The remainder o1. the game was marred by penalde.s, tumbiers and incomplete passes, wl1h nel1her tsam 1hreatA!ning. · Gallipolis Is 4..S.jl on the , TOP CARS FOR THE PARTICULAR BUYER Station waaon. Standard 4 speed trans., radio, whitewall tires, 20,000 miles, one owner, nice family car. '66 CHEVROLET Caprice 4 Door Hardtop, automatic trans., PB, PS, radio, vinyl lop, factory air conditio• ed whitewall tires, one owner, clean. ·' . SALE PRICE ...$1795 SALE PRICE . . $1895 '65 FORD '67 OPEL Fairlane '500' 4 Door, stand· ard 3 speed trans., 6 cyl., radio, 31,000 miles: clean. 2 Dr. Kadette. Standard 4 speed trans., radio, whitewall tires, SALE SALE actualll,OOO miles, one owner Friday's High Sehool Seores -6 Alhllbulo 26 Conneaut 0 -lkJ 35 Lorain Admiral Klns6 Elyria U Fremont 0 Marion 21 Lorain 14 Cleve. 5I. Joseph 14 Younge. town Urlllilne 12 ~old South 44 Lima Sen. '61 BUICK LeSabre 4 Dr. Automatic, PS, Electra '225' 2 Door Hardtop, PB, radio, whitewall tires, automatic, PS, PB, radio, whitewall tires, owned by local Doctor, showroom clean. one owner, car like new. SALE PRICE-+$1795 ~f~ro;m~~Sn;;;;;;owde;n~,. ; r ; a c o d ; . ; : : : : : : : : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; . l l l l• • • • • • • • •llilllli••i. The ove- evy,1970 Toledo Boltsher 39 Lima Shaw. -a Celina 18 Coldwater 12 Von Wert 28 Wopakooeta 0 Z1110avlllo 35 LaneaatA!r 6 lfiJeviUo 48 RoaovWe 0 Sheridan 23 CreokmUe 10 Philo 68 Morpn 28 Folrlleld Union 48 C&rroll 6 Mllieroport 26 Berne Union 14 Amondo Clearcreek 40 Picker. lngton 0 llonlfield Senior 20 Flndloy 14 ._..., ..........- ' .. ' . -...... . , . ...•. .__ son Wins 13th Loop Title, Trips AHS 15-14 A'rli!NS _ C<Nich Ben Buck. _. .Jackson 1ronmen are 1ho 1169 SEOAL foolballchamplons as 1hey completell 1he seven • prne loop achedule F r 1 day nllhl edglnj!AIIIonll5.14for1he league tJUe. Jrarlcally, the championship by Jacksm wss clinched on the gridiron ol1he two .time defend. inti champions of Athens, Coach Illckles, In hla seeond 1he aeven.game laop sche<llle without a defeat and u!ll>ed 111e oeason record to 9~ as 1hey prepare to face unheaton wa. vercy Friday nlst>t In the final contest ol1he season. It was not an easy victory for Jackson 88 they were forced to come from behind twice to earn the cham]ionshlp win The Bulldogs grabbed the!~ In 1he flrlll period following a ' • Junior • ,. Meigs Followine a Jackson Plllt the Bulldoss 111m shoved of! on a 46 yard drive In 10 ploys wl1h Rutler apln pttlng 1he toueh. down on alive yard blast.~IA!rback John Abdella ran 1he two ~ point cmversion to give Athens the lead at 14. 7 with 5o02 left in 1he third quarter. The lldldoga OllODed 1he fl. nat quarter of ploy PIJitlng Into a stiff brseze end the pont up all their tlme4111, and 1ho contA!at ended will! the ball on the Bulldos t6 yard stripe. Jackson held 1he odie~ statistics as tho Ironmen up 15 flrot clowus, 189 7ard1 rushlng, and completed two r:l seven passes for 30 yards. Athens showediOIIrllldowns, 139 yards on 1he ground, and hit only me of 14 passes for 13 yards. ·- ~--' .' 22 ~ 1,. dlamplonshlp roslol 1ft .....1.,. llltlo ' "' ••• Jaekoon. '· ill oil - · "". M .• ... 11ae 1ronmen mual now ~ SE0.4-L, 1W ' . . PllilfaiW, pare to f&C"e" Waverly't ...,....._ Thooeonby~r .t ... en team Friday llllht lfld1e Athena clooed out the INI f00 . -11 1967 . . . _ ........ . ~~The~~t1~tlte~i~o~111Je~fli~rot~~~or~Ja~cl!..[!:l6:~-16;·-~·:-:at:•:•:•:•=:•·==G.=ft=lpel;:••::::::~~ men at guided his team throu.01. 80I1Jllllt which Ule ball In business.· on the son since 1961 year 111e helm of the Iron. bad pass In from center on asalled Jack. Jackson traveled up only yards , setting High Scores Second Win over .,.e ·p unter· 8 head and was recovered by A1hens on 1he' Jackson 16 yard line. Four playa IatA!r Dick Rut.. IA!r boomed Into the end •one from floe five yard line to pot Athens on top 6~ w1111 6:34 !ell In the flrot period. A eon. version run faUed. The Jronmen took the ensulng kickoff and marched 79 yard s In 11 plays, cawed by Darwin Valentine's 19 ~ yard scamper for thetoochdown. Dan Murphy kicked 1he extra point to put Jackrson on top 7-6 with 0:5t left In the Clrst period. This score stood throughout 1he second period and well Into the third quarter as neither team was able to manage a successful threat. and marks the Athens 47 yard line· 13Ut lime In 44 years the grid. Nine ployslalorMurphybang. ed into the end zone from the l1ro yard line to make the score 14-13. Coadl Burkles elected to go for the l1ro point conversion and victory Instead of a kicl< and Darwin Valentine rewarded his judgement by blasting in for the aU important 11ro pointer that put the lroomen on top 15-14 with 8:00 showing on t,he clock. Athens took the kickoff and moved to 1he Ironmen 20 yard line, but a fourth down pass was batted down by Dan Mur. phy and Jaekson tot::fi over the pigskin with 3:49 left In floe 00 eontest. The lronmen then stayed on the ground, making AllieD& use L__SP _E_C_IA_L_j 65 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. Stat1on Wogon, radio and heater, out . trons., P. st e ering, P. brakes, foe . air cond., w/ s/ w tires, original turquoi s e finish with matc hing interior, one owner in ex c ellent cond . $1295 1530 EASTERN AVENUE WOOD MOTOR SALES EAST ERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO look at any QAT8U . . ~0· 1~19 ·1 ., &discover all the extras you get at no extra • New Car Trade Ins-On The Overall length 160.2 inches. Width 61.4 inches. Height 55.1 inches. Wheelbase 95.3 inches. Weight - Four Speed Transmisston 2017 lbs Auto malic Transmiss•an 2041 lbs ENGINE Overhead Cam. Horsepower 96@ 5600 R.P _M_ Displacement 1595 cc . 4 cyli.nders. Compression ratio 8.5 to 1. Bore & Stroke 3.3" 11. 2.9". Alu.minum Cylinder Head . TRANSMISSION : All synchromesh 4-speed. Gear rat:o : 1st 3 38, 2nd 2.01. 3rd 1.31. 4th 1.00, Reverse 3.36. FULL ·RANGE AUTOMATIC TRAN SMISSION: 3-speed, Borg·Warner type (optional at extra cost). DIMENSIONS . Overall length 160.2 •nches . Width 61.4 inches . Height 55.1 inches. Wheelbase 95.3 mches. Weight - Four Speed Transmission 2039 lbs. ENGINE Overhead Cam. Horsepower 96 @ 5600 R.P M. Displacementl595 cc . 4 cylinders _Compression ratio 8.5 to 1. Bare & Stroke 3.3" x 2.9". Aluminum Cylinder Head _ TRANSMISSION All synchro~ mesh 4-speed. Gear ratio 1st 3 . 3~ . 2nd 2 01. 3rd 1.31 , 4th 1.00. Reverse 3.36 . Friday's Results Same overall length, wheelbase. width , and height Madeira 18 Mariemont 8 Dublin 28 Clermont Northeast.. ern 24 MI. Gilead 38 Cardington 0 Jackson IS A1hens 14 Trl Valley 14 West Musktngum 8 Paint Valley 46 Logan Elm 6 Springfield Shawnee 49 Clark Northwestern 0 Cola; Central 22 Cols. North 10 Cola, Northland 14 Cola. Lin. den 6 Cola, Mohawk 38 Cola. Walnut Rldp18 PleaiiBill VIew 14 Reynoldsburg 6 Mt. Vernon 16 Worthinllon 6 Grove City 22 MUllin 6 Hllllard 29 Groveport 13 Newark 30 Chlllieothe 20 New Albany 34 East Knox 30 Cola. llarUey 26 Cola, Brook. haven 0 Cola, Ready 12 Cola. Weal 6 Cola, WIIIIA!raon 24 Cola. Eaot. moor 14 ... . . POMEROY - The Melgs Ma~ rsudor Junior IDsf> completed Its aeaaon Thursday night by beating the WahamaJ~mior High 12.11. The win raised the Baby Marauders record to 2.4. 1. Earlier 1n the season, the Wahama Juniors took Melgs28. 8• Scoring touchdowns for 1he baby Marauder s were J, D. Story on a five yard run and Floyd lllmey on a 49 yard pass from CJ.Iarterback Jay Warner. Clearfork 13 Crestline 8 SCORE BY QUARTERS Canton MeKlnlsy 60 Columbus Wahama . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 Soutll 0 Meigs . . . . . 0606-12 Berherton 35 Lincoln 6 Meoslllon 38 Colo, Marton Franklin 8 Dover 32 Canton Timken 0 West Milton 15 Nortbmont 10 Canton South 15 Jackson 12 Tlpp City 40 Northridge 0 North Canton Hoover 36 Fair. Vandalia Butler 22 Oakwood 0 leas o Well Carrollton 19 Trotwood oakwood 19 Merllngton 14 Madison 0 Delaware 6 WhltA!hall 6 (tie) Wooster 26 Coshocton 12 Dayton Col . White 34 Dayton River View 13 Meadowbrook 6 Kaiser 0 Rldl!OWood 26 Indian Va lley Dayton Roosevelt 26 Dayton Sou1h 6 Newcomerstown 19 Caldwell 6 Dunbar 14 Beavercreek 30 CentervUle 6 Beallsville 36 Blshop,Jlonahue (W.Va.) 0 Fairborn Troy 20 Me1111olia (W, Va.) 20 Blair 0 Fairmont East 6 Woyne Fairmont West 26 Dayton Sleb. New Mertlnsvllle 21 St. Joltns (W.Va.) 0 bins 0 Xenia 24 Sprlnl!field North 12 Lemon Monroe 20 Lebanon 13 NortheastA!rn 16 Covington 14 Brookville 25 Eaton 6 22 22 . Noo..._ I, 1• LOGAN- With Chuck Lowe convenlon on a run to make • ocorlng throo touchdown• the 16-0 at the holt. Logan Chlollalna cl-out the Lowe rac:ed 63 yords to ...,. lf6t grid campaign Friday midWay In tho third quarter te night with an Hly 31-1.4 victory Up the margin to 20-0. over tho Wellaton Golden On the lost play ot the third Rockets. period Wellston's Dennis Tho vl<lory lltlbled Logon to liftdley got I - lore 33·yard grab fourth place In the final touchdown run end then added leegue atlndlnga with o :1-:1-1 tho two point eon\'el'llon. mark while Wtllaton flnlshlc:l Roger Saltsman's 45 ·yard lOop competition with a 1~ touchdown run with five record. mlnutH left In the contest cut Mark Shaw opened the · ·t he score to 28-14, following 1 ocorlng wlth o four yard touch· lhrse·yard TD. bill! by Logan'• 'down run In the lim period with Rick Krebs lual one minute Rick Krobo getting the fwo. earlier. point conversion at the 7:04 Lowe wrapped up the victory mark. for Coach Did< Mikos with a In the MaJnd period Lowe """"" yard scoring run with IC:Ored on a four·ylrd run with 3:22 left In the game, and then Dana - Beougher adding · the added the two POint conversion . Logan led In flrsi downs 17-9 tnd out gained Wellston on the ground 327 fo 153. In palling the Chlettalnt hit on their only attempt for 2.4 yardl while Cola. Wellrle 19 Cola. Whet.. Wellstonwaslhrooof nine for 14 llone 6 yards. Franklin llelabla 46 ClrclevDie Lowe tarried 17 times for 138 0 yards to pace bolh ' - s while llomllton Twp, 33 Miami Trace Headley lopped the Wellston 8 attack with 18 yards In 19 trips. Woot Jetrerson 18 Urbana 14 Tho score by quarterso 0 0 8 6-14 Newport (Ky.) Coth. 26 Cin. Me. Wellston Nicholao 0 Logon 8 8 6 16-38 ClOYe. Holy Name 35 Clove. Llneoln 12 Mt. Gilead 38 Cardington 6 South Euclid Bruah 23 LaJ<e. Gallon 7 Bellevue 6 tor 7 '66 BUICK Kondoy, Logan Wallops Wellston 38-14 ' powerful POrtsmouth Elil.t (7 .. 2.6) to finish the seaaoiL ytlth a .500 mark. Nelsonvll~e~York Is 0.9.jl , Friday, the Bucko wlll ploy Fort Fry at r;el...,. YOU CAN RIDE IN STYLE FOR ALONG WHILE WHEN YOU BUY A BUICK! .SEE THE NEW 1970 BUICK NOWI '68 OPEL 11 - Thl llunilo)' TI!Mo • -.ne~, ... . ... ... .. I as the 2000. weight 1984 lbs. DIMENSIONS ' Overall length 155.7 inches. Wheelbase 89.8 inches. Width 58.9 inches. Height 51.6 Inches. Weight 2006 lbs. ENGINE ' Overhead Cam. 4 cylinders. Dlaplacament1982 cc:. Bore 3.433". Stroke 3.28T. Compression 9.5 to 1. Horoepower 135@ 6000R.P.M . TRANSMISSION ' 5-apeed, synchromesh. DIFFERENTIAL: Hypold semi· floatino axle. Ratio 3.700 standard. STEERING ' Cam &lever t•.&·t ratio. Turn circle 32ft BRAKES:' Front Disc 11 .18 inches diameter. Rear...-.1-lin drum 91nches leading & trailing lhoel. ENGINE OHV in· line 4 cylinder . Displacement 1600 cc. Bore 3:433 ... Stroke 2.630". Compression 9.0 to 1. Horsepower 96@ 6000 R.P .M. TRANSMISSION · 4 torward gears. ~ reverse. All synchro· mesh lloor mounted. DIEFERENTIAl ' Hypoid semi-floating a•le. Ratio 3 .889 :1 STEERING and BRAKES same as the 2000. Extras like a radio and tachometer in our sports cars, whitewalls on all models, super efficient overhead cam engines, disc brakes, full vinyl upholstery, deluxe wheel covers, locking gas caps. undercoating and many more. All included in our list price. Compare the Datsun line to any other line. You won't find any· thing like it. With Datsun. you'll discover you get more Iuxury ... more extras, much more car for your money! That's why we say, in 1970 .. . Drive a Datsun. then decide. DIMENSIONS Length 170.3 inches. Height 60.8 inches. Width 62.0 inr.hes. Wheelbase 99.6 inches . Weight 2127 lbs. ENGINE : Overhead Cam. Horsepower 96@ 5600 A. P.M. Displacement 1595 cc 4 Cylinders. Compression 8.5 to 1. Bore & Stroke 3.3" ratio x 2.9". Aluminum Cylinder Head. TRANSMISSION : Floor mounted . 4 speeds forward , all-synchromesh_Gear ratios : tst 3.657 . 2nd 2.177, 3rd 1.419, 4th 1.000, Reverse 3.638. REAR AXLE : Hypoid bevel. Semi· floating. Ratio 4.375. BRAKES: Unlservo front. Duo servo rear. DIMENSIONS ' Overall Length 163.2 inches. Width 61 .4 inches. Height 56.5 inches.Wheelbase 95.3 inches. Weight- Four Speed Transmission 2083 lbs. Automatic Transmisslon 2138 lbt. ENGINE : Overhead Cam. Horsepower 96@ 5600 R.P.M. Displacement 1595 cc 4 Cyllndert. Compression 8.5 to t. Bore & Stroke U" ratto x 2.9". Aluminum Cytinder Head. TRANSMISSION : All synchromesh 4-IPHd. Gear ratio : tsl 3.38. 2nd 2.01 , 3rd 1.31 , 4th 1.00. ReverM 3.38. FULL·RANGE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ' ~opood Bora·warner type. (optional at eldnl c::ott). *Piull ~•• license, local frel,trt, O&H (except Hawaii). Prices and specificat ions tubJect to c:htnp withOUt notice. THE SOUND MOVE . �'--:. - ~ -~ ',._ ·:. ' ·' .. ·• ' BY RICK HAND~EY P'T. P~EASANT- The Point P I - I Big Blacks oro un· ololeolad ond unllod In regular INIOII ploy for tho llrtl limo In • - ..:~ ,. ~-· : ~ £.a.. REGULAR SIZE 4 J EK050 How - '· 1~ ---·- PORTABLE VAC .SUNDAY & MONDAY • • lo fills quaollon, Coach Wort NOV. 2 AND3. ONLY I though I'm 100kld." Tho ployoro corrlod Coach Ware off tho field end Into the dressing room where practically ovoryono gollhorougllly WHILE QUANTniiS LAST Nld, "It fHfs - y of lhe fans went lo tho drHIIng rooms to watch the ••••••• 3 GILLinl INJECTOR BLADES 7'1 letall Value 47c Each 100 OniF Per Store NOUSIWA/11/JIPT. 5 PACKS YO' 2 PIECE GROW SLEEPERS 10011. <-"M 00....., Now • .,;...... .. ....... .,. '*' "· 2 .-.. ~ "a<il- SJOO Clloow 1...., l dilt.Nnt ot-,leo '"'""" oklo 111b ..... «IIOJI ,...k a...! kick pllat tir• I Ill " colo<o, a,.,,.,_ ~hot<. G<w.o. Gold on4 lod. $199 19'" ..roiQht lvM, li•od pORII of lwkii•IHir wilh liclo o i - ond pod. ... AI ,.,. ,.,. t..w.;., '""'" io ,...,.....t li••• I to \8 Retail Value $2.99 $248 $488 letaH Valuo $7.00 IIO.SIWAIIIIJIPT. RIJTII/IIf leta II Value $4.00 ""'· BUBBLE LAMPS Wood groin vinyl covered base in colors of White, Pumpkin and $1 ctamt•r. ..... IOYS' SWEAT BAND-AID BRAND Boys' medium weight, crew neck sweat shirts in Medium Blue, Red and light Blue. Sizes S, M, L. Extra plump bed pillow with printed licking. $219 letoiiYolue $1.09 $ CI.OTM/M-1. BED PILLOWS Avocado. 18" Toll. 66C t.g. liT AIL VALUE 32c Pkg. SHREDDED FOAM SHEER STRIPS 59-C !a!alue $1.91 leta I Value Retail Value $3.49 91c IINSIWAII 11/11. COLEMAN ttaunt-r. VITALIS 200A LANTERN HIP ROOF TOOLBOX 15 oz. Instant light , .. stormproof . . . no matter what the weather! 100 ft. circl• of light all night fOf' just pen· ni... $4'' $999 96 Only Per Store RETAIL VALUE $7.95 IITAIL VALUE $1 .89 S/'NT$11'1. BAN 70Z. Wllbamo, tnllirw by a 111-G end of the ftrat morgln at the Quarter, sot Ita w~ lallJ with one minute ani 49 seconds remainiJW In the nme when Gory Clark, a hlrd-ooaecllto. lb. oenlcr pluqred over !rom the one yard to C8jl • 70 ;yard, White Falcon drive. The Mason Countlans begon the nme - wlnnlllg 'I1J march from their own 30 alter Mike Burna, a senior tackle 1 recovered a WUdcat fwnblo with three minutes left to Pia¥. A key plaJ In tho ens.... march to ....... .. · .. ,"' paaa from~~ · ' back Timmy IIOward,alSyoorold junior, to ~rk. . Clark wasiiDallyhauloddown It the II by tho Wildcats ot \ C01ch Blaine WUkeraon lUll Wahama went the nat o1 the \ route oo the ground. The Wllbamo poasiJW attack, In reality, 1fas the key to Ita come - fran • behllll victory. HOI!ard toaaeclaerlalofarthe \ Falc..,,.• ftrat l1ro six-pointers recordod 1 total ol 250 \ya,rds jiOssiJw Ia< the evening hilling oo 16 of 28 at- nne j Bili!Pia. DEODORANT sac On llllrd down from tho 11, Ravenswood's Ed Conners punted to fhe 37 or fhe Dovlls. Five playa later, Mike Stearns sprinted over from the 20 yard line and the Blacks were out In front 6-0 with ::W rema!nlng In Randy Williamson rushed the half. The conversion at- Conners hard and he defleded fempf fall ad and the Blacks had the punt. The other defensive a 6-0 lead going Into fhe dresalng end, Ed McDermiH, COUllhl the rooms. ball in mld·alr and ran 24 yards During halftime ceremonies, to pay dirt. The run for the two the Point Plaosenl High School ·bonus points failed and with Marching Band, under the 8: 13 remaining In the third direction of Michael Rowsey, quarter, Coach Dick Ware and recognized their nine senior his boys were out In front, 12-0. members. These were: Sue The Knights' kick-off went to Casto, Joyce Putney, James the 22-yard line and three plays Cash, Elizabeth Llevlng, Susan later, they were again forced to Wise, Angle Roger, Gary punt. Conners' kick went to the Monroe, Roy Elliot and Steve 47 of the Knights. On third down Richmond. and one from the .44 of the Red Point Pleasant kicked off to Devils, Mike Stearns scored on open the second half and the a fancy .u yard gaUop. Mike son carried over the extra polnta oo a run. Aa Pia¥ ..ntnued, the hosts bagon uslrlg their oltenaiV11 passlrlg attack with a.-horil)' ani the result was o touchdown midwa,y tllrou!!l1 the periOd. A 12 yard PllSI from Howard to JuniiB'Ilalliy Smith concluded the Rrll Wllbamo drive to jJOJ• dirt that covered a total or 70 yardo. H010ard also kicked the eldra point to cut the WUdcat laid to 1&-7. The next Wllbamo lallJ was recorded by Clork, hia lint of two lor the night, oo a 61 yard paaa lllaJ rrun H010ard early in the third quarter, HIMard'a extra point kick attempt waa blocked. Tho touchdowns on pasfrom iloword oet the llaga ..... Falcon•a game ... winnlqj: six • pointer late in tho contest. n.,._ ani than passed to Larry Cle-.. anger lor tho extra points atter lA'tfk~ CINCINNATI (UPI!- The re- - Key -NF[: Contest Today 250 for the Wlldcata. G Volley's chief rusher waa Fullback Jolmson who picked "' n yard a In 12 carr leo. Senior Doroel Adkins led Wahamo with' 18 yards In live carries. The loss dJ'OII1)ed the Wildcats ncord to 4-4 on the seaoon. Falcon oenlors who were playing in dlelr final hI 1 h aciiiOI foolllall game w e r e Clark, Dlckle Drd, Mike Burns oni Mike Mlller, steve Hal· stead, sldellned b,y a log illlury the Uoo. By Q•rters: GL011D Volley marched JC1 G1111ln Volley ••• 16 0 0 0-16 gelling the breaks as U • Wahama • . •••• o 7 6 8- 21 at1ll alter obout three miJ>o of the ftrat period bad Ado phqad over from tho I tho opanlng '11J, Jlm llaw· then hlt Allen Adkins with ~:jiO:s~o for the extra points at1ll ( Valley came back 'Pleadlrlg 11-G. liter, IIRTHOAY OOWN UNOER SYDNEY, Australia (UPIJTllouoandl threw confetti and choorad fhe U.S. Apollo 11 astronauts today In 1 .-racte despite lila thunder, lightning the WUd.catJ and rain of a springtime CLEVELAND (UPI! -The PROUD - COach Dlck Ware had all the reason in the world to be proud Friday night as his Big Blacki c0111Pleted an umeaten season with 10 straight football wins. He smlles with pride here In the closing minutes whUe slanilrw with Quarterback Dwaine Greer (13) ani Ed McDermitt (3!), Cleveland St. Joe Cops Crown COLUMBUS (UPIJ - Clove- Niles McKinley was third with he won his second straight ' AA' lend 51. J - h High School. 192, followed by Stow 221, Day. championship. Steve Benson, spearheaded by Jim Stanley, ton Northmont 222, Worthington Berea Midpark, was rur.nerup Saturday won Its third straight state Clan AA cross country championship. Stanley, who finished fifth In 9:53, lad tile live • man 51. Joseph team which complied no points. St. Joseph runners also placed ninth, 21st, 23rd and 52nd over the wet and soggy 237, Berea 245, Cleveland Heights 268 and Upper Arllng. ton 245. i Les Nagy was timed In 9: 34.7 over the hilly, two. mile course tor the fastest time In team competition. Georgetown captured the Class A title with 127 points. Defending champion Lakeview, which won In 1967 and 1968, did SHELL BELT EXTRA STRENGTH PAIN RELIIVIR Woven web shell belts made from sturdy webbing with 24 elastic loops for shotgun shells. Adjustable to fit most waist sizes. 60's poasesaloo or the pipkin cloudburst. tpln by Intercepting a A crowd greeted aolronaul ....wu'CI aerial, and they once Michael Collins wllh hiPPY bepn driving towardpo,y- birthday placlrda tl Colllno. Ohio Stale University golf Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin and courae. This drive woo cllmoxed bfa Noll A. ArmafrOII(I orrlvld Clnclnnoll Elder, last year's nof qualify lor lhe slate finals. Mesner of Springfield, 10:33. o.ne yard nm by llalllack .IIJ Frldly nfllht. II wos Collins' runnorup, ond Toledo DeVIl btu Kent Sfate High School was A crowd at 3,000 lined the Hoke and Fullillack Gar)' flod lor oeconcl wllll 175 polnll. second with 168 points. followed course despite the Inclement blrthd.iy. J"""' RITAIL VALUE $1.91 RnAIL YALUI$1.69 8Ft. Copper Booster Cable ON . MICRIN SALE MOUTHWASH NOV. 1 NOV. 15 •. . EX!P-4 STRENGTH PAIN R£li{V{I/ ' ' ' '" . .. •1· •" -" >•''. 70PIRSTOII RnAILVALUI $2.79 IITAILVALUE $1.0' IIA8WAIII-T. ONLYII camp lobe '' 10• .,. t... lnt for • , t-liwilltle aHer. Uf AT •• • finished 11111 In 10:41 to pace Geo<gelown. Crestline' a Bruce Melton led the w•y al10: 1U. In Individual compallllon. Bill ' ' h • , ' .". I .·, •.' J·· ' ··I, ·J; ' ' ... en of llftoan tor 70 yardl. """""'" STATISTICS BB F lrst downs 10 Yds rush . 2A6 Passes Attp. Passes Comp. R 6 " 6 0 15 7 2 0 246 lnfercpfd by 0 Yds pass . 70 Vds from scrim. 1. Fumbles 1 Fumbies lost 1 1 Punts Avg. +29 ..22 Penalties 18 21 011 . Ploys 47 46 Score by quarters: Pf. Pleasant 0 6 12 6-24 Ravenswood 0 0 0 o- D Scoring: Pt. Pleasant : Stearns, 2 (20 yd run, -" yd run); McDermitt (24 yd run '"' with blocked punt) ; Cloyton (I yd run) . a little tougher. . and I think this is a great credit to them ." Dallas was averaging 30 points a game to 27 1-2 for Cleveland. The Cowboys led the league in 12 departments. Cleveland boasted the league's lead· ing pass intercepter In safety Mike Howell. (20) . Oakland will puf Its 6-0-1 record on the I lne with Fred Biletnlkoff and Warren Wells at the wide receiver spots and Roger Hagbe.-g possibly subbing for fhe lnlurad Billy Cannon at flg~t end. Pete Banaszak and Charlie Smith will open at running beck. Cincinnati, which won Its first three games and hat lost four in a row, hopes Wyche can break into the Oakland MCOftdery with wide receivers Speedy Thomas and Eric Crabtree and light end Bob Trumpy. Paul Robinson and Jess Phillips will head the ground game. Greg Cook, who gave way to Wyche after being Injured in the Gengals' second game, may be ready to go Sunday. The rookie from the University of Clncinnali led AF L passing statistics briefly before hurting his arm . Cincinnati, reflecting the discipline of head coach . ~ul Brown, has bWo 'the' 1 least penalized club so fir With just 24 Infractions tor 22-i vards. The unbeaten Raiders have had to overcome a league high in penalties with 53 tor 682 yards. The Bengals are averaging 276 yards gained per game while Oakland Is averaging 355. A sellout crowd Is expected at Nippert Stadium. ,. SAVEl ARMSTRONG PRIME SIDING 12"x16' $199 Super Hush(r) Model 8000. * One ef the two be1t dlspo•en mode. The only one bett.r is o...- lmpM'Iol Hu1h. FEATURES • E11cluslve ~tented Hush Cu1hlon Mount, • Thick Silicon Sound Sponge • Hord• ene4 turblne-q_uolltr stoinleu ,,.. , swivel lmpellll'l onchorwd to o dynomlcolly t.olonced turntot.l1 • Surglcol StMI undercutte~ blade ·cuta fibres short • llf.timo Gri"d Clan M ond Clan A lilies. ...._tlvely. ~tv was tim~ In 9: ot5.2 as ABA STANDINGS By Uulted Press lnternotloral Eut W. L. Pet. GB lnHana •••••. 5 1 .833 Kentucio' .. • .. 5 I •833 Dtlla• 0 0 0 0 0 I 2 2 4 5 .667 1 .667 I .333 3 .286 3'h L. Pet. GB 7 3 .700 , 1.01 Aaploo • ; 5 f · ,5$$ l 1h ...3 5 ,37$3 .AfJ.'s BUY NOW Beaty of LMcaster and Lakeview's Scott Snow captured the • ,250 4 7 ... 125 6 li . ' complollons. Rod lloYII - · ferback Glenn Smlfll _,e.fod M.I.F. Add beauty and value to your lwme. ~lndsol Clrollno •••• ,4 Plttsburl!h , , .. 4 New York. ....2 Miami .... .,,2 West "' W. HOMI, 401ft !filii ihia '""' l;' 'lll'me," he added. by Ashland Crestview 213, Klrt- weathtf". land 226, Berkshire 233. Grand Valley 236, Heeth 251, Arcanum 267, River Valley 293 and Bethel ·THIU 77( at 9:516, Canton Lehman ' s Steve Gilmore was third In 9:58, Rick Schwlttk.er of Perrysburg fourth (10:00) and John Gulledge, N,e. dina, fifth 110:00.5). Snow led the way In Class A at 10:03.8. Jerry Wenger, Logan Hills, was runnerup at JO: 13, followed by John Murtaugh of Ashland Mapleton 10:28, Bluff. ton's Mike Holty_10:32 and Bob moment of truth arri•1ed tor the Cleveland Browns 'Sunday as they took the field ugainst the Oellas Cowboys . It was fhelr flrslr encounter with an undefeatecl team this aeason . Furthermore, the Cowboys were Intent on revenge for the loss they suffjered against the Browns In last year's divisional playoff . Dallas had I!• reasonably healthy Bob Hayt!S back in the offensive lineup, Craig Morton to throw him the ball , the league's leading rusher In Cal vin Hill and veteran defensive standout Bob Lilly on their side. Lilly Is conslclered to be one of the toughe:Jt, If not the toughest, tacklt:s In the National Football League. The Browns planned to send John Oemarles, 24, against the· old pro. Oemarles, at 6-3 and 255, is two ln. ches shorter and five pounds llghfer than Lilly . "The players are responsible for what has happened," Dallas coach Tom Landry said of the Cowboys• 6-0 record. "Coming out of the Cleveland game we were very disappointed that wouldn't be In the Toto 309. BOOSTER CABLES Keating and Otas falter . Oakland's defense. despite injuries to the front four- and secondar-y, has blitzed enemy quarterbacks successfully 26 times and limited the opposition to a 35 per cent pass completion percentage. Oakland's success against the pass could be a major tactor In Sunday's game since the Bengals' attack Is being spearheaded by the AFL's leading quarterback, Sam Wyche. The former Furman star has passed for a 51 per cent completion r-ate and tops league quarterback staflstlcs. But the Raiders' Daryle Lamonica Is ahead of Wyche In several categories, including completion percentage (52), completions t 124). yar-dage ( 1,622) and touchdown passes Browns Face Cowboys In WIIIWJW.·/ijr-&L 32 )'U'd8 ruohlng cl.i1>arad to ~~·sf.~~:lsottheundei'WOJ. laod as /1 the night. which led to the Tailback Mike Stearns led all Knights' fine I to,Jchdown. rusMrs as he gained 105 yards Vester Intercepted~ on the In ten carries and scored two Ravenswood 29 ytlrct line and touchdowns. Two of his runs returned It to the 216 bofore being were dazzling &campers of 44 tripped up. and 20 yards. Then came Clayton with his Claayton scored the final Big 101 yards, followed by Greer Blacks touchdown fCJ·r 1969as he who had 23 yards on six carrlet, scampered Into thu end zone and Northup, the Blacks' from the 8 yard llr.e with 2: 35 blocking back, gaining 14 yards left In the game. Clurk VIckers' In four carries. kicking attempt for the extra For the Red Devils, their point was a shade tt'J the left and leadln'Q ball carrier was Steve the score was 24.0 and that's the Buffington who gained 39 yards way It ended. In ten carries. Mike Winter Ravenswood thr1eatened only picke-d up 12 yards In nine once and were stopped on the carrlt!S. aerves of the Oakland Raider defense may be called upon once again Sunday when the Aalders visit the Cincinnati Bengals In a Western Division American Football league game. Starting lett linebacker Bi \1 Lasky and defensive tackle Dr1n Birdwell, who has seen or1ly spot play after off.sea!.on surgery, has been having m.Jre problems with his tender knee. It Laskey cannot start, C:hlp Oi'lver will get the call. Oliver was the starter all last yee 1r as Laskey sat out the season with an Injured achilles tet1don. Birdwell, one of pro football's quicker defensive linemen, has been playing behind starters Tom Keating and Cl1rleton Qats . AI Dotson and rootde Art Thoms now will fill in If Dan EXCEDRIN on the 35 and returned It to the third straight time, the run for travel next door next week as 20. the conversion failed, but the they play the Ripley VIkings at Ravenswood got the ball right Knights had Increased their Ripley In the Jackson County back on a Point Pleuant lead to 18-0. rival game . miscue on the 22. The Devils Midway through thl!' fourth Coach Ware emptied his could not move the ball and and final quarter. Yuater In- bench during the latter part of Ravenswood's Ed Conners went tercepted another Sn"1lth pass the game and took 11 look at back to punt. Defensive end for his second lnterC'tpllon of what he will have next year. Beng·als Out To Halt 4-Game Losing Streak COSIIITIC /JI'T. SEAWAY on the speed to score. For tl11e Devils, now 6-J on the year, In the half. The vl.sltors wasted no time earlier. was u.nable to see ao- Seconds -~ SJ28 letelll Value $1 5.95 I wait:;! JUMPERS g•ijl- . ..... ,..iflt IICift ·liolll 1M! aM "g•o.m. IMM• .. :iileo 0.1-2-] _C alo r~, Aqo.oa I lluo ( 10 lOLLS) llTAIL VALUI$1.00 70%. WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE c FITS ALLIN.IICTOR RAZORS SJOO MASON - The Wlhama White Falcons o1 COach Grant Bor- • aotte alaged a brilliant com• lack to score a 21-16 victory over Glom Volley Friday night ot Boohtel Field In Moson. The • aorned victory by the DOver • Ill' - quit White Faleons eniod their oeasoo oo a oucceasful note ani also with on lnlt>ressive overall slate ol 1-3-1. FOR 11;-t Howard Shines In Falcon Win 1 BOUNTY great, even *~nched. •• Twin reciprocating scalloped edged, stainien steel blades with the Sun-s beam "tip that trims." Push-button blade release, wfety lock, and 6 ft. removable cord. JUMBO TOWELS II faol lo have a per-tact 10.0 record? In answer ELECTRIC KNIFE GENERAL ELECTRIC , Retail Value 4 for 29' IIO.SIWA/111191. .. SUNBEAM BARS 21 ~ :i!EI\·~ ....... An Interference call against Ravenswaocf seven. A Greer - to Red Devils look over on tholr 31. 1111 Big Blacks IOcondary gave • Bloln pall In the ond . _ on On llie lhlrd play from scrim. look lhe handolf up file mlddl•e one fool line by • daformlnod In tho -lng .,....,""""• Big Blacks team. quarftrback Dwolne Greer tho Rod Devils on aulometlc f...,lh - · sloppod lllo drive mage, senior linebacker Alvin broke to hlo right, elu~ Coach Taylor and his RM threw lhC palMI W¥"11h ftO first down and goal on the three. with about three mlnutn to go Yeater Intercepted a Smith pass lastposslbletackler,andturnfJd Fullback Mlko Aklrs, o 19S. Bleckt a'nd also tor the pound senior, plckod up two graduating seniors who c l - yards and the bl!lll was on the out tholr high school foofball one toot line. Akers then tried car•ra. for tho touch-• but tho Nof lo be OVIr lookod by tho defense would not give ln. tenlon wu lunlor tailback Quarterback Smith tried a Grog Clayton. Clayton went Into .,..k, but ogaln tho dafanoe the game with an unofficial 915 held and Ravenswood called for yards ruahlnt:J. In the lest a time out. minute of the third quartor, Coming In wllll • play from Cloyton plckld up eight yordl Head Coach Fred Taylor, on a handoff from Greer that Smith, for the second straight put him up over the 1000 yard tlmt was halted by the great mark. He gained 101 yards In 17 defense ol tile Knights wllh carrln for the night. Point Pleasen1 faking over on The II rot quortor of action the one. went acorelen but Ravenswood When the defense was coming was beginning to drive whontho off the field, the home crowd quarter ondod wllll tile Rod stood on their feet and apDevils on tho Knights' 27 yard plauded for the tremendous II no. defensive stand. Quarterback Glen Smith lhon Thlsatand could be named as went to the air and completed 1111 ball game. lllrao passes, laking tho ball The Blacks took over and game down to the thl: yard line. sustained 92-yard drive to the "'" high """' do!MIIng tho· · Ridhlllory Dovllo of Ravens- UO hore Friday night. · Ploylng - . a lom.p~ckod tlodlum of about 4,000, tho Knlghll ourviYid o frantic llrtl holf In whlcll lhoy managod only one tou.-n and lhon ocorod lhroo moro tlmft In tho holf lo run their wiMing llroak lo len .olf'alghl for lhe • ··-- • victory cellbr.tlono whoro oil had to w.tch l»w cl- to tho . - . thoy got or face 1111 -'blllty of tilling ooakod. II WOI I great VIctory for tho Sl11 Control. . - ST AIHL US STUL who,. It '"""" • Turntable • Slntl"f'lant• • Rivet• • l~ller• • !ilnk C osure • Und•cutter Blode lmr.:ll• MOijels lnSto~ fr~$ ClROLINl �----------~.,...------ --- ... - ·'' 20 - Tile ~ 11mes - SOitlnel, Slnday,--r 2, 1Mt - Fatalities - - The Sundly Times - Sentinel, Sunday, November 2, 1969 Meigs Coimmittee Two peraons had minor InJuries In a two car oolllllion · at 7:20 a.m. Slturda,y on the Romey Rd., two and ono.tenlh mlles well or Rt. 588 lnvolvtng vehicles driven by James S. Beaver, 57, Rt. 2 Gallipolis. and Mary Leonard, Sl, Rt. 2 Golllpolls. The patrol said vehicles eolUded headon on a curve. Mrs. Leonard, according 1o olflcers, II>Plled her brakes and sUd left of center. There was moderate damage to both cars. Mrs. lbllard was admitted to Holzer MedlcalCenter,First Ave. , with internal lniurles. Not immediately treated were Beaver and a passenger, Dwain P. Beaver, 16, both o! whom had minor injuries. I Asks Vo~~rs to Approve Levies James F . Barnette, 24, Rt. 5 Freemont City Schools 1Nill close this Nmember 14 and Athens, headed west on Rt. 684, slowed to make a turn onto Rt. 143 but his brakes failed and his dump truck struck the Sampson car. Frances Sampson, 48, a passenger in the car driven by her husband, suffered contusions. The patrol cited Barnette to Meigs County Court Nov. 7 on a charge of failure to yield the right of way at a stop sign. RandaU Denney, 20, Rt. 1 Vinton, escaped injury ln a one ear accident at 4:35 a.m. Saturday on the Vinton - Eno Rd., three and two tenths miles east of Rt. 160. The patrol said Detmey apparently fell asleep. His car went off the right side d. the road, up an embankment and rolled over onto its top. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. No charge was filed. Jerry R. Brammer, 26, Rt. 1 Bidwell, lost control ot his pickup truck at 2:2> p.m. saturday on the rain-slick highway at the junction of Rt. 160 and Kemper HoUow Rd. His vehicle knoclted down a stop sign at the intersection and came to a stop in a hayfield There was minor damage to the truck, No one was injured and not reopen unW Jan. 5, 19·70. This school sy:stem will have school on 23 Satuntays to complete the l82 day school term. state SchOOl Law In Ohio reCJJireS 182 dllys of school be completed in a school dilstrict using state support mooe:y before the district may receive the state support mooey the following year . Should this circumstance come to Meigs County lt will be necessary to have more than 70 mills in force for schools, or four times the 17% mills now in force. School districts In Meigs Councy now provide $1 of osch four needed for operation. The state support provides three of each $4 needed. It has been reported ooe school district ln Franklin Count;y, Ohio, will have to dissolve. Masslllon CItY Schools are asking voters for 2'7,8 mills in renewals and increases. The voters in Meigs Count;y are NOT asked for any increase, only RENEWALS -nonewtax,es. ·wlili but lew-libOi-era tO WOfk. GALLIPOU8- AnnouacoD-ItbOtd.eG&JIlpo!la- HudiJW!onJIIlckeltredewoul4once_..., reaume alter...-))' two yeora wlthoutarlllllar packet p-bly drew emhuolasm from sCIIIO and skeptlclom !mn othero. Tllere had been one ~ to put a .)lllckel In lbe 10<01 trade since the C. C. Bowyer was sold and - w n from the Indo. ThatWJtathe Johft Rosa ""ned by Captain E. P. Matthella of Huntlagton, Bultho Ross quit after two or three daya. . From the River News of the Galllpolla llal1)' Trlbone, here Is an account of OIUrllv the new packet in the trade: - BY HOWARD NOLAN ChalrDUIJl, School Tox Levy Committee POMEROY _ Meigs County taxpayers, along with ntai\Y other oountl.es in Ohio, wtll be voting on operatJng school levies on November 4. An earcy check with the Ohio Secretary ol Slate's olflce showed 491 school Issues to be voted on this Nov. t. Re .. newals, Uke the three In Meigs Councy, 1otal 1o some 192. The three renewals in Meigs Counb' are an absolute necessity for schools to remain open. The state school foun.dation support program re<J~ires all districts receiving state aid or support to have 17lf.! mills 01r operating levy The patrol cited Mrs. Leon- 1n force before any state money ls available. ard to Gallipolis Municipal Each of the three school districts In Meigs Councy has Court Nnv. 3 on a charge o! this re<J~ired 17'h mlll.\ In force oow. Vcoters onb' need left of center. to renew the proposed le.·vies in their local dlstrlcte 1\les. An accident occurred in day. Meigs County at 11:45 a.m. The renewals are, Mel~s Local, 3 mills; J~stern U:teal, Friday on Rt. 143 at the june ~ 3 mills; Southern Local, 4 mills. These n;,newals mean tion of Rt. 684, involving a car NO new taxes. and a truck. There was mlnor The state support to !ochools in Meigs Cumty provides damage to both vehicles. for 137 days o1 the requl ~red 182 day school turm. Tile 17'h Officers said Carl L, Samp. mllls in force for operal'ing the schools in Meigs COUn1;)' son, 49, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, hesded provides for 4> days of tllO required 182 ~~ school term. north on Rt. 143, slowed before Without the renewal ot Utese operating levieH, Meigs Coun. making a left tum onto Rt. 684. cy schools CAN only operabJ 34 days. STUDENT DRIVERS IM tbe feel ef lhe road wllhoul JeaYlaJ tbe elamoom Wllh lhls driver lrafDIDC abnula· tor. For demonotlrallon p~, tbe maeblnt Is ohown ltere aDJTOIInded by llreellrdle- Sludenll Ia more lhan IMlO U.S. ltJgb oeltools are ualag lhe devices, wltlcb tell lltetr responses lo 61med lralfle sltullono. Clptaln W. !redo. Captain w. D. Kimble, baa real&oed hla..,. altlon wllb the l.lberl7 Llnoand-tohlaot llunliJIItlln, He commanded the ~rat W... while that .)lllCket Was In the PI!Uburgh - Cillo cinnott trade. --------------------------------~w~~ Captain Low TlllliOI', who owns tho Speed, a very last beat, Informed Captain Greeno of his lntertlon and Is looking lor a pilot lor the Speed. The ~ haa 11 Inch cylinders and • six loot Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young at Holzer llospltallnGalljpolls, four Inch stroke.. She wa1 built at Stillwater, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Morrow spent a weekend with Mr. and Minn., In 1886 and was originally the Verne ol Paden Clcy, W. Vo., and Mr. Mrs. Harold Newlun. SWain. She Is 120. 7 lost tong, has a 21.8 loot and Mrs. Garth Smith visited Nellie stathem visited Mr. beam and a foor loot bold. and Mrs. Emmett Stethem and Nellie Stethem. Mrs. Hank Holter and !ami))' Emma and Pearl PoweU. OCT. 31, 1919- 1HE SPEED, Captain Low and Mrs. David Smith and Dee Vlslllng Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tarmer, arrived at Pt. PleaB8nt, Tuesd&y and Dee visited Mrs. Joe A. Bts- Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. Johu will enter lbe Gallipolis - Huntington tnde nert seU at Mason, W. Vo. Newell and !amllyofcotumbus, Monday morning making a round trip a daJ. The Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nessel- Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell and Speed Is a very fast Jltllo boat, weU adopted lor rood have returned from their family or Chester, and Mary a short dll,)'llght trade. She Is also a c<q)etel)' honeymoon to the northeastern Pierce. later ln the evenh1t, new beat, being onb' foor yeara old. Tile acbetlstates. They spent several days cake and ice cream were served ule which wUI give pessengers a good dee1 of with Mr. and Mrs. Curt Caw- honoring the birthdays o!Shella lime In Huntington, has beeo decided oo. It calla thorne aDd Allison, New York. ard lnzy Newell and Nary New- lor her lesvlrw here at 6 LDL alii arriving In Mrs. Emerson Jdmson, Port ell. Huntington at 10:30 LDL She wiU leave HuntinglaM, visited with her mother, Spending a weekend with Mr. ton at 1:30 p.m. arx:l arrive back here at 6 p.m. Mrs. Ethel Larkins. and Mrs. Fred Larkins was Sl- Freight and passengers w!U both be cared lor Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman die Butcher of Parkersburg. In a pronq>t and coorteoos manner. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cowdand family of Columbus were Tile Huntington Wharf and Storage Co., bas visitlng Mr. aOO Mrs. Joe Bis- ery and Lucy Raolo)J)b, Wash- notUied tho Tribune that they wW uoo their best seU and other relatives. ington Court House, visited Mr. e!!urls through wharllnaster A. E. Martin, 1oset Sandra Newlun, student nurse, ard Mrs. Wayne Prince. buelness lor the Speed. Wharflnaster Donally says be will uoe his best otrorta to boost the Speed and Is now holdIng freight on the G&Ulpo!la wharf 1o give the oew pocket a good startonhermaldentrip In the Gallipolis - Huntington trade. other lntereotlng River News in tho Tribune Included: Long Bottom Social Notes Rhodes & TeamShowing Expertise lump lnt.o the Senate race with cence. It Is all part of the po. Investigate?" replied an adBy LEE LEONARD botll feet . He will have plenty lltlcal game, end they ore play- mlnlotriiii~IOUI'!S·'·TIIo FBll UPI Slal-M R1110rter The state attorney general? A COLUMBUS !UPI) - Even of answer·s ready, and what he lng It tO the hilt. "The governor won re - House and Senate committee?" good scandals grow stale aHer does nof I1ave answers for, he election by a landslide," said The administration Is stickcan ignont The vot~~s won't care. By one source. "and the Demo· lng to Its beUef that the Hlghthen, they will have had their crats are out to get him any way Patrol Is e professional a certain length of time, and fill of the Licavoli case. Those way fhey can. He Is at the group most able to conduct an no charge was fDed. No reports were available ff1is Is apparently what will that were on the side of the pinnacle and they are throwing impartial Investigation. "Most ropes. up to try and Pull him people have faith In the Highfrom the patrol at pres&time happen to the monkey on Gov. governor and the Republicans down . This Is one of thoae way Patrol,'' uld one source. be-fore the L.lfe article are still on two other accidents. A deer James A. Rhodes' back - the ropes. Some of them stick and The Democrats have raised there. ThosE! that were against was k!Ued Friday In an acci- "Licavoli Affair." some don't, but this Is all part other cries about the recent rehim are still nipping at his The Democrets licked their dent In Malgs Councy. At 4 p. of the game." port . Why did It take so long? m. Slturda.Y the patrol was In- chops when Life magazine heels. The latest part of the game Perhaps It provided a coolingNot T akino Hold vestigating an accident on Big dropped Its bomb last May was the retease leaf week ot off period. It gave the voters AI one source close to the Four Rd., In soolhem Gallla hinting that the governor, edmlnlstrafio11 put It: "I don't the Ohio Highway Patrol report time to forget and the Demoamong other ff1lngs, evaded inCol!ncy. come tax payments, misused think the LiCIP>/011 case Is taking on Its Investigation of the lncl- crats time to hang themselves Kr. Kiser is survived by hls campa~n funds and had his hold with tht" people." This dent- an lnvestl9atlon ordered through constant harping on the issue. wife, Thelmai seven sons, Okey, palm greased to commute the source polnfe:d1 out that people by the governor. "Whltewashl"clredthe DemWhy did the report deal only Racine Roote 2; Quu-los, Syra- sentence of Ohio Penitentiary vote on the t:~sls of what a cuse; James and Harold, both lifer Thomas (Vonnie) Llca· candidate can do for them . ocra1s, complaining that having with the Licavoli matter and Purely selfish, perhaps, but a the Highway Patrol Investigate not with Life's financial ~ Racine Route 2i Howard. of voll. lot simpler and closer to home the governor Is like appointing c:harges? Perhaps the governor near Middleport, and Roy and Well, Dwight Eisenhower had a clerk-typist to go felt the boss has some ammunition he wants than the Licavoli case. David, at home; six daughters, his vicuna coat. Nelson Rockehe's got bad breath. to hold In reserve for release The admlnlsl·ratlon has re. Mra. Marie Norris and Mrs. feller had his divorce and LynQulstkml Raised at a strategic time In the laxed outlook C41 the situation Pby!Us Randolpb, both of Ra- don Johnson had his Walter do they want him 'to 'hat Is the I of innodne; Mattie, ol Nitro, W. Va. ; Jenkins, and pretty soon every· Jean Kiser, Columbus; M r s. body forgot. just like they'll Bmnle Varian, Cll!1on, W.Va., probably forget a~ut Vonnie and Barbara, at home. Services Licavoli and the "Chappaquld· w.lll be- amounced from Ewing dick Incident," although this latest one may takt! a little Funeral Home. Mason Area News, Notes Several persons of the Bend area attended the wedding of Robert Grinstead to Margo ~ gram on Swxlayafterooonatthe St. Mary's United Methodist Church, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, New Haven. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Pauline Ingram of St. Mary's, W. Va. Attendiq;:: were hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. He~ ben Stewart, MaSOili Mrs. Mary Aumiller. Hartford; Mrs. Fred Roush, Mrs. Helen Knapp, Mr and Mrs. Bill McFarland and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Grinstead and Anna lAJu. iae, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil~ can and Cecil, Jr. , Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grinstead of Canton, Mn. Donald Roush am Mrs, Phil Batey. George P. Johnson of Woo:lland Rd., West Columbia, is a patient at Holzer HospitaL He waa taken there following a coroJBry attack, Mrs. Roberta Young, Clilton, Vi• Va., Mn. Evelyn Stewart, Ma80tl, visited at Marion, Ohio .wJth a former schoolmate Dlc•v "'J . ,(lJiver, now Mrs. Charlo nes. They returned home on Thurs· ~. Mr. and Mrs. John McDaniel returned from Newark, Ohio, I them to death, breaking the silence with carefully timed tidbits of exoneration. PradiCIII StretetiY A guberna.torlal statement here, an investigation report there and before you know It, James A. Rhodes could be In the clear and running for the u.s. Senate with nobody be· tween him and the goalposts. Whether or not the magazine charges are true, the handling of the case must be admired from the cold vlewpoin't of practical polltlci!ll strategy. , It Is evident that when the' ~~*~ ~ attendedthewedding of their daughter, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel went to New ClDDberlal'kl, W. Va.,fromNewark, where theyvisitedherparents, Mr. and Mrs. EmoryHudson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Noble and daughters of New Orleans, La., visited his mother, Mrs. Matilda Noble, sister and ramlly, Mr. and Mrs. stanley Hsr• bour. Mike Harbour, a sophomore at Marshall University, visited aver the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mr.s. stanley Harbour. Mr. Gary Green. WoUston, Ohio, and Miss Pei'II\Y Parkirwton of Hurricane, W. Va.. vtalied recently with Mike Herbour tn Mason. - ' d .. 1M New in Forming Ysaled the direction o! our economy In the 70s. Increased farm output per IIWI continued upward with the continued trend toward uee of more fertilizer and machinery. Purchased inputs accamt for lllroe - fourths of total inputs used In agrl culture today. Record farm autput and a &lowing rate of population ll'OWih along with Increased world production of agrlooltural ·JII'Qducts continues 1o keep pressure on both comlnodlty prices and !arm Incomes. Future polley directions by the government will probably OCT. 29, 1919 - NEW COMPOUNDchlnery Is being Installed by Captain W. E. Hal, marager of the Louisville Uno, oo the Loucll!. cia which hal boon rebullt at Clnctm.U. T b • Louclndo wu rebulll at the Pt. Ploa- docltl In 1910 Ott or the old Speedwell, later the H.._ M. Goold and originally the 1landy Ntl, Till . Gould ran for a time between Gallipollo tllll Charleatoa In CCIIIIUIItld of Caplalno R. EmarGacbea and Ed Weat a doZorlor--.yearaDUII when tach and Pusons owned the beal Till late Captain Gus HounsheU ._,. the Spoedo. . from Ironton to P..,..roy lor a abort t1ma ...._ Cltptaln Eqgane Guinn operatad the beat for a few trlpo In the HuntlJW!on • Parkerabuq tratlt with Captain Slm llamllton and Brose Damle. aa pilots. - -· · z. growth, - Farm programs will be continued. - Technological adoption by farmers will be more rapid than In tho early 1960's. Output per unit of Input will be greater as shifts in resource use occur. - Training and retraining J)l'ograms will enable farmers to move more readily into nonfarm employment. The outlook tOr farming within this economic environment seems to be that: 1 - Domestic use of farm products may increase 1.2 to 1.4 per cant per year. Population increaaes may average 1.2 per cent and lmprov- OCT. 30, 1919 - THE GREENDALE wu here sevarat hooro late last night and 1oda,y ,.. loading lor tho Clnclmall under dtrectlm of Captain Gordon C. Greene. OCT. 31, 1919 - WHARFMASTER llonl.lll reports the Greefllale had her blaest fr~ trip out ol here Tllured&y lor Clnclnnatl he IU ever had em the local wharfboat lor a )ltiCioa& alnce he became wbu!master. llwaomostb',... shipping. 1i Two Cars Demolished POMEROY- Two -aware demolished, three persona ln. )Ired and a driver cited 1o court as the reault or an accident on County Road 16t near Hamlock Grove at 2:21 p.m. Slturda,y. Tile deparbnent of Sherllr Robert llartenbac:h Bald a car driven by B. R. Martll-. 18, Cedarhurll, N.Y., croasedover the centerline and struck headon a car driven by Mra. Louise Crislip, Long Bottom. T b e Pomeroy emerpncy IICJIII'l tran~ported Mrs. CrfoUp 1o POmeroy where she was transferred , to an ambulance and taken 1o the Holzer Modi.. include a land retirement pro. gram (probably emphastzlng whole farm) 1o bring a balance between agricultural production and food and f I b e r needs. The long - nm economic ellmate for agrh:ulture expectaa tiona are that: U. S. economic growth wUl expend at an average rate of 3-li per cent per year. Real Income (purchasing power) will increase 1.0-3.0 per cent per year after correction for lnfla.. tlon of 2-3 per cent per year, tax increases and population NO SECRET. Your feed lot is the key to profits. Here's where top quality supplements priced for economical weight gains pay off. Here's where Red Rose feeds win frisnds. . ~ tR f[ ELBERFELDS IN Thus far, the Rhodes team has dlspleyed considerable po. lltlcal wisdom In handling the rumors. He Is slowly Ignoring ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO - OCt. aft 186t - Tile ClnciDaU - Maynllle pocloet 111.· James with tOO paaoengers on boonl itlr1tck 1 rock In the New RlchDMind bar In tha night ... sank In ahoal water. Aholoover50!oet kq wa.a torn In the bull of the st. JIDIOL '!;be IIU_18~ UDIWJtre of what hlltpened were awakenod ... trlftlferred to the R. R. Hud11011. The st. Jomea was lor aeverat years a , . ular Bide....... .)lllCket In the PomtrOJ' tnll, Captains Alex Halliday and Slm llunlar ,.,. on the-st; James and many GIDq,Oiis.Piii!eriveled on this JlllCket In the earl!or ~ be1W dais d boating. NOV. 1, 1969 - A BIG RIVER Is OliiJOct.d OCT, 27, 1919- THE GREENWOODarrlved Sunday from Clnclnratt oo a special trip with If the rslnlall has been genarat. MaJor S. F. Neal reports 1.08 lnchea ofo · a big loocl of freight lor Charlellon. She rainfall In 24 hoora, .., to 7 LDL today, wa 0 at the wharf aeven ~s putting o!! f r • Ohio Politia longer. t. Guthrlt, fonnerlyofWaelo IJ, II the new COIIIIIIIIlder of tho _ . . . , whlcb wttt nm In the Parkerlbura - Pllllburlll OCT, 30,1919- The !astpacket~wlll enter the Galljpolls -HuntiJWtonlnde-week, according to lnlormallon received from Cll)laln Gordon c, Greene, who was hare lr)'lng to ..._ ,1teve the freight congesllon on the Golllpollo Weatherin!r 'the Licavoli Affair' BY C. E. BLAKESLEE Ext. Agent, Alrlculture Meigs Councy POMEROY - Total OUtput In the U. S. reached a new high In 19611 on three million farms and 301 million harvested acres. Tbla ootput was 20 ~r cent greater than the 1157..59 average. This produe.. Uon was accomplished wl.th an au time low labor Input of 7 billion man hours. Information presented at the Outlook meeting at Jackson recently for Yo..ag teachers and caunt;)o extension workers re- .Rai·R- I . ' \ .-. at IUf CAml IUWUMINT This Is the supplement you w)il want to uta as a mlxlns ration lor your home-grown grains or es a proleln supplement to balance tho feeding of low protein roughages. cal Center. Mro. CrfeUp Ia lepoiled that a piclmp trucll JII'08IIIIIII, the Bherlll's depart- - . . lv' Clara Jailers, 28, mont reported. Alllanl, overturned Ill Route 68t D011U17 Slterllf Rlcbard Karr at f:22 a.m. So:lurda,y lllllliUI transported Mr. Martllotta to and .,.. deatro,yed lv' fire. Till Veterans Memorial llolpltal accident occurrect north ofllar. where be waot...atedtorabump rlaonv!Ue Mrs. Jof!erl ..; the held and a bruised arm loot cmtro1 of the vehicle 11111 · ODd dlamlaoed. Marte Karl! - It Oferturned Into a clltcb, 1-. a &later ol the driver, catcltlng fire. MI-a. Je&ra . . .. was taken to the aama hospital takon to Volarlua Mamor1al by Hanry Werry ot the emar- Hoapltal where tlhe Is M!!flned pnc,y unit. She was hoapllall"- with inJUries. ed lacersllonl around the arma, eyea and held. Mortllolla waa cited 1o COWlcy court on charges ol ctrlvlng: left of center. Tile llherlll's~also .,••. SO IIIP CAnu la..UMINT Mesh form. Nutrlenl fortifications are double tho leyals of 32 Beef Cattle Supplement. a.. Ar•H•tf• wltb or wllltout DMihfhlllb••ttol. Book Your Cattle feeds For 6 Months BIDWELL MILLING CO. • • • BIDWELL EROY PHONE 388-8283 OWNER: TIM BICKERS YOUR JALOPY WILL MAKE ~EEl MUSIC AFTER YOU SEE US FOR YOUR WIX OIL FILTERS Toppin&, Pruning, Calli ing, Removin&· TRUCKS TOO QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL BYLER'S TREE SERVICE Jochon, Ohio 45640 Route 4 • Phone A•C SPARK PLUGS LOW PRICES! Rodney Supply Co. 286-5503 8 Mil•• Wnt Golllpoll1 Rollf• 3S, Aod~r. Ohio 2~5-5509 Insured• FrH Eatimate1 for ROUGH, TOUGH HIGH-SPEED WORK HEAT LAMPS • IH. NOW I GET READY FOR WINTER FROSTED_ ______ ON!Y_89~ EACH vAna. you need a - 370 DlSKAHARROW Uneven llelda, hard ground. heavy stalks, and high ·speeds are just what the rugged, built-to-lasl 370 is made for. Its torsion frame with built-in "give" allows gangs to maintain uni form penetration in uneven soils . . . gently ease them over hidden obstructions . Extra-husky spacing spools, spring -steel arbor bolts, triple -sealed self -aligning ball bearings, together PlOOF________O~l! 2e 35 EACH Your Farm Supply Service Center CENTUl SOYA .OF OHIO with heavy guaaeted standard& keep tha field-proven 370 bH~ffil;-jollnil' mener how hard you work it. Even. behind your biggest tractor, the 370 will give you extra years of trouble free life. Come in today and see the quick-aQjusting, wheel - Controlled 370. Tough enough and versatile enough to handle anv disking job you've got ! •igs E•uipment Co. 31'<1 & Sycamore Sts. Ph. ~2463 , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , Delayed In Shz·n ment. PHONE 992-2176 Re• Meigs General Hospital POMEROY They Finally Arrived • • • Ordered For Our Fall Sale... Now Ready For You ... Another Bargain Buy! ' BIG23 cubic foot KROEHLER An-anse - II your family is active and vital than a room lull of clelicattly o&ylod, fragile furniture is not lor them. They'll feel right at homo in this "'"""'ndboy-proof -oom. U• it. obuto itt You'll •ill have the joy of usy ••• maint.,.nce and lono lasting eyo •-1. Chest or .Upright for a Mlx·Aif clemonatratlott and we'll grind aitd mlx·a few tons of f.ecl Flilf We make thl1 ofter becaUH we'N IUN )'GU'U 1Dre Vi sit u 3rd floor furniture department and s• the l•ae lbe MI•-All leo"""": (I) 116·\l!ln hammon lbol ad., . not pouad . • :. .,-In andl'hay to uniform llw, Ill r...._, selection of bed room Sllites a~d open stock . Student- bedroom fll'niture. Doilc- Trundle bed variohfe .. . - drive~ the aurer 111 1wict • many laamme11 -p&r IIIQ.I.N foot of ..,.. .,.. .._ other mills; 14) .niRreci' conolructloa '""" hllcb 11> heppor •nil mill !II mlaer: (6) unloadi111 _ . . , . . elod IU•h on the l r - . .. 40 inches off tho ......,._ E•.... over llina. bunko or oel!-foedon. But •.• 1.,. abou) illdllnr W. for yuu nooll? Coli now tO o c b e o J : ( ulo' ~ Mlx-AI ' Bunk beds -- - ·- - -· ELBERFELDS IN ftl!l! /A C#jl::·-...:.iilll-7' 0a-tioa ...rau• ..... -, . ... : Modom, Spanish, aod French Provincial up. lllcreaslng number• or marrled women In the labor Ioree is another ractor In tmproved lamlly incomes. In Industrial Ohio the average hourly lactery wage rose In May to the new high ol $3 61 compared 1o th United !btes average of $3.:5 p e r hour. This represents a 6.9 per cent gain In 1968 and lor the average42hourweekresulted In $152 income compered L1 $129 lor the United states. Both Ohio and the United !l&tea rates were up 5,8 per cent over a yesr earlier The week ly earnings lor ali non • rar.; workers averaged $114 or almost $5 over a year ago. Median family income rose 1o $8,200. According 1o the United States Department of Commerce the per person incomo In Ohio In 1968 was $3,. 487 and r&Med 16th among the states. The high state per capital Income was $4,231 and the low was $2,057 with the United States average of $3,412 . This was a 54 per cent increase over 1960 and In the The family housing altuatlon has -rlorated during the pall lear ond promloea1o gel. worse belo.e It -gets better. The mmber f1 new hool(!s started has decreased 20 cent since the Orll of theY=~ and DJaT be down 50 per cent by winter. Most of the units :;:: ~ are ~Ill - family r one dunily and in the hlghsst price brack ets. The prices of new houses are high and going higher. Tile shortage ol money has resulted In buDders paying 15.20 ::cent~~ l08J.1S. Labor costs slcyroc etlng and land prlces are Jumping_ Morigage ntas ·•1W~ite, l,fllpl,mtnt ·~o. .UPP~RRT. 7 ' ' '.. SA $62----SA.YE $76 ON THE CHEST MODEL . ON THE UPRIGHT IIODEL . . , . . ON SALE WHI.E TIIY LASTI Your pr.ference of chest or upright style in freezers would depend on spoce ovallable aod personal taste, lor both ~f these models are the ultimate in efficiency, conven-•ence features, operotlne economy .and modern styling, Either would grace any kitchen, both let you serve form• fresh foods ·lo your family the year•oround. ,.• ., Wrltt rl C.e 11 T..ernwl ' SIEGLERHEA 'rERS AN(I ··· ·FUEL OIL FURt •'·· NACES IN STOC~ . :, I IJY BY Mediterranean, Early Atnerlcan ldenda and rental Income are JUD&E THE &EHL IIX·ALL ON YOUR FARMJ ; /'; . or land located In areas of expenditures for the lood esten urbanization will increase at home accounted ror aroued mosl 16.5 per ee!ll o! Income alter 15 - Tile use of purchased loxes, compored 1o the 16.8 inl>uts has reached 7S per cenl per cent spent 1n 19611. or the total and will conlinue During 1969, estimates Into rise at about 2 per cent per dicate that eonaumers w i J 1 years as speclallzaUon a n d apend about 16.:; per cent of mechanization occurs. their dlsposable Income f 0 r 16 - Returns 1o capital In- food. Of this 16.5 per cent, vested in farm firms after de- 3.6 per cent is for food awa,y ducting for returns to labor, from home and 12.9 per cent management and non-real es- for food at home. The percenttate capital will continue be- age spent for food away rrom low that or returns to non - home has been remarkably contarm businesses and average stant for the past decade, while In the 3-S per cent range. These the percentage or income spent returns plus increased appre- for rood at home has been conelation may mean total returns aistentJy l.Q'tlrer. As cUsposable oC 6 to 10 per cent. Income has been increasing rap~ ADEQUATE FOOD Idly the dollar. amounts spent As far as food conswnpUon tor both food away from home Is concerned lood supplies In and lood at home has been In1970 will generally be adequate. creasing. Projecting these Total food use is expected to trend& through 1970, the pro.. Increase, but nwch less than portion of disposable income last year's two per cent galn. spent for food at home will be Domestic food use wUJ ln- about 12.5 per cent with the tocrease with PDJX~lation growth. taJ food expenditure atjustover U. S. Department of Agrlool- 16 per cent. lure direct donations and the INCOME UP Food Stamp Program both are Family Income has increased expanding significantly from during the past year and can last year when they account- be expected to increase again ed for II> per cenl of alllood. In 1969.70. Government employ. But exports demand is down , ees, federalandlocal,havebeen Food consumption per per- awarded Increases; net farm son in 1968 matched that at income Is up at the rate ol 1967. Food expenditures ex- '1 bfllton in 1969. Wage COlla ceeded those of a year ago by tracts while not exceslive in about 3 per cent, while dispos- number compared to some able income Js around 6 per years, have raised income. Incent higher. For the year, toad terest, transfer payments, dlv, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, With .•. PRESENTS ' ed Incomes will provide adellIlona! minor strength 1o total demaed. 2 - Exports, In the absence o! widespread world c r o p !allure, will he dl!!lcult to maintain above the $6 billion level. Re'atrtctive trade poltcies and Increasing output In both developed and less dove! oped countries contribute to this situation. 3 - Output will need to lncrease aboot 1.2 to l.S per oont per year, but our capactty 1o increase output exceeds this level. Output of crops will likely Increase more rapidly than livestock. 4 - Prices farmers receive for livestock will be favorable relatlYe to crops, Excess capaclcy 1o produce crops and foreign market conditions are the major reasons for crop price wealmess. 5 - Land will be retired as a result of government .P r ograms, free marketorwlthbargaining approschos. 6 - Prices paid by farmers for production Items will rise but wage rates will rise even faster. 7 - Net aggregate U. S. farm income will be ln the $15-16 billion range. 8 - Net income per u. S. farm will Increase about 3-4 per cent per year. 9 - Number of farms will decline at 3--t per cent p e r year . 10 - Nat Income per person from farm and oon - farm sources will continue to Increase at 4-5 per cent per year. Per capita disposable Income ot farm tamtues is about 75 per cent ol noo - farm people. This gap will narrow and be In the 75-80 per cent range by 1975. 11 - Off farm employment of U. S. farmers will continue near present levels. In the U. S. 33 per cent, and In Ohio 40 per cent of the farmers work off the farm 100 days or more per year. Off-farm employment generalcy Is a step to discontinuing farming. 12 - The range in income between varlaQo IM!Il - • · tlons will contlaue to widen. Sixteen per cent of the !armo selling $20,000 or moreoffarm prodlcts receive 68 per cent ot the cash receipts. 13 -· Farms will continue to increase in size. Capital requirements per farm for all purpo&es will likely jncrease 6-8 per cent per year. 14 - Farm rsal estate prlc. ea will conUnue to jncrease even though land prices a r e weak In 1969. The Increase DJaT be 4 1o 6 per cent per year. High qualicy !arm land • ! ' ..me period prices lncrea88d are above 71> per cent llod lilt 27 per cent. lodcral suaranteea are~ ·. The agp-egate porsmal In- ed 1o be Ill the 8 .Per cent come In June waa at tile lllftlal nta IIDt'll. •· rate of f7f6.2 billion - - Tile j>rloea of Qlllinllltlu... ed 1o $672.2 In 1968. Tlllo lo are &Oing up at the rate o f about an II per cent Increase. • por cenl a month In ! 0 m_$ There lo some feeling thlo rate (Continued on Poet 30) . · will deerease during the July, • · 1969 -June, 1970 period, HOUSING IN TROUBLE arm Outlook in Slowed Economy uggests Moderate, Stable Progress (Continued !rom Pqe 1) ' " ,, . ' IE DELIVER - IE SERVICE - IE FINANCE .. ,., '·• '~ ' ' .:11 '' ' 1·•." ' Gallla 1111 Mail a' ' I I l. '. �,, ,, .. 22 - 'l11e SUnday Times • Soltlnol, Sllndoy, Novulbot z, 1988 Find Items You Need, sen Items You Don't In The Tribune Cla.'!Sified. CLASSIFIED RATES o.. o.,.o ...... · • · • _,, u.. •r• ISc liM ct.,•~ ••·•16c ltpe Sl• cOfl••~-''"'• Three un1ocutlwe ,. · """lftl1l"' .,.,.; f01 hNtul• ""*1'11Htlon1 will talrle the oM ~ .... =>-·· • All d• . . Natricted to their ~ cluslflcofiDM ancl to the .,wtuler O.lly Trlllune strle ", of Help Wanted stari - · Write opore Mn R.-t1 A. P!elter, Rt. 2, Waverly, Ohio 45690. 2$8-3 )'0111' ce, ,_.mlttH fer da ..lflod ad tl••• th. od date .arnH. C..dllrw: 4:30 P•"'· delly and 11 o.~n. for Rent llllADBIJRY llllcloaey - . A61lto oab'- 121 See- An., r.. ntpn~t• s.turdo,. Notlci, LOOK and !eel physically IlL Go to Bob's Reducing Salon ~ 201..tf SLEEPING ROOMS, w o e k I y ratel. Park Cealnl ~ - In Polrt Pl•sanL located 76..tf jOst be!CM K & K MobUe Homes, 3305 Jackeon Ave. Exercise and use the ma- UNFURNISIIED opartment, 3 rms. and both, utUltles turchlnea tor $1.00, Phone 675nlahed. Ph. 446-0111. 2454 or 675-4020. 254-tf 258-12 FREE - MAY DU~retrlg­ 2 APARTMENI'S, Gollla Hotel, U6~206. 1.59..tf erators, roofing tin, uto bodies, any klnll or I. Ph. 388-8'751. 258-3 Ful!NJSIIEIJ 4 rv0m JII*Tl· ment. private bath, heat furnished, 845 Second Ave. Ph. LET Evelyn's Saloo o! Beaut,y 44U215 or 44U324. get yoo ready Cor the holiday 256-tr season. ·Permanent sale $35 tor $17,50, $25 tor $12.50 $20 Cor $10. Ph. 446-9580 or BRAND NEW MOmLE homo In Rio Grande. Ph. 446-4153. 446-0508. Wig sale, 258-3 258-6 ---------------. THERE WILL be a meeting of MODERN 3 bedroom boose loall beauticians In Golllpolla cated at 22 Gellla Ave. $90 at tho Olllo VaUeyBank, Jlloo. per mo. Coil 446-2300. day Nov. 3 at 7:30p.m. 258-3 256-3 APARTMENT, 1 bedrocm, sec... REVIVAL MEETING at Chamond IIOCII', ort street parkirw. bersburg United Methodist 400 block 1st Ave. $85 per Church beglnolrw Nov, 2 tW mo. with utllltles. Ph. 446?. ~eclal slnglrw each nisht, 0208. 2511-« Ewngellst a..v. 1\lax Done· hue, Pastor James Morris- FURNtSIIED apartment, 2 large On. 255-10 rm1 and '-th, prhate, adult• ria.ded- - - - - - - only. 517 4th. 44~~58-3 -------------- STEEL HAULERS · trucks to -----------Ieese, complete rlgorwewtU SLEEPING ROOMS, week ty soU you the 11-aller, Best twontea, Gollla - · ~20t. w a Y haullrw -een 19 158..tf states. Division hiring otnce ---· - - - - - - - - oo Mlddlelolon, 0, Ph. 513-442- DUPLEX 2 bedroom apartment 1147. Dispatch terminal Cor unl, 126 1st Ave.., Ph. 446Huntingloo, Ashland, Ports· 1467 or 446-0287, mooth and Wheelersburg, o. 257-3 257-2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NEW 12 wide mobile home, 2 Wanted To Do bedrooms, turnished. Ph. 446-9'771. 257-3 ODD JOBS a M a·n d · ...-. . •· · S.turday tor high achool boy la.Once________ _ 44WU8. 257-6 . --~------ -·---- FOR Al..t.JG~r'- aeeDMdl. mONIMNGS IN my llomO. con. _ . wllll , _ ~ q. tact Mrs. Dorothy BraJmon at lllo HM1 lu. AlaDe:r, Rt. I, Bidwell, Olllo. ' 84 state 91. Aaontelor auto, · 256-3 -------------WE SPECIALIZE In roofirw, nr.. llihi .......... 111111-alllaNiftr, 14-U, -----·--------- aluminum sic:Ung. carpentry, For Sale home remodeling Inside and 1965 CHEVROLET - Belair. OIL Home maintenance o! all aood C<llldltlon. WUI sell tor !nJes, Byerly Construction Co. 245-5826. ·------------- INTERIOR decoratlnr and wall - r nmOYIJW, Free o.U.: ~.. Ph. 256-6996. 225-11 $650. 446-0128. 257-3 1968 12 x 60 Kirkwood mobile homo, 2 bedromla & dlnirw room. Coil U6-U07. 257-3 MOBILE HOME, 12' x 57 1, New Moon, S bedroml, phone 446WILL CARE for elderl,y persoo 9702. 257~ In my hnme. Pb. U6-3927 , 256-i FUEL OIL l'umace, Lemox, cc•mter flow, 105,000 BTU. Ciydo B. Walker, Thurmon, For Sale or Trade Olllo, 245-6216. 257-3 12 Fr. LONm AR alumblm -------~- - - - -bolt, V bollllm, I HP Mc- GOOD CLEAN LUioiP and atoliar eool. CUI W-s: Rio '"-""· motor. ' I ~~loch ~ to aell. I'll; t41..t999. Grande. Zt$-lillS, 8-U 218..tf ~, SPECIALS! 20 HOLSTEIN - · · Call Ken- 19¥11 CHEV, Impala Conv. V8 neth Sheeto, 361-1189, auto., P.S., radio, gocdtlres, HOME 258-3 OM owner, extra clean and FOR the doctor, ex.cutlve, atsharp. a a o • o o o o ,$1295 TAXUS Cuaplclata, Cll)lllatl, loi'My or a tamlly, '1'-o {2) Arder1011 ard Media. gn, 18" 1967 FORD Custom V8 auto, story trame, IU Glen Cove radio, PS, good Urea, cleah and 24:'' nuneey inspected evAve., Oak HID, Ohio. Four aod sharp..... , , .. $1095 ergreens, t' to 5 1 Phlster (4) largo bedrooms, one (I) Junipers, 10 tor $30 Band B. 1966 BUICK Electra 225, 4 dr, Cull and IWo {2) halt boths, hlp, air cond. , • , , ,$1295 Alao tnlck Beales for sale, largo corner loL Owner llv· 25 ton, $300. Ph. 446-1799. 1965 PLYMOUTH V8 stick, J'Ull8 lrw In Florida. Low-LCMprlce aod looks good. onJy ••• $495 258-3 at $20,000. 1963 COMET Conv., 6 cyL stand • , • • ••••• , • $350 TREAT RUGS right, they'll be a delight It ci•ned with Blue 1963 FORD Fastbock , , , $300 Lustro. ll<!rt electric sham- 1964 CHEV, Impala Conv••495 pooer $1, Cuntral SUpply Co. 1962 FORD Gal. 500 - New re- EXCELLENT LOCATION buUt engine, gocdtlres•• $295 258-6 1960 OLDSMOmLE, runs good 4 BR's - Thla large tamUy home is near town and on a and clean • • ••••••• $249 EVERY MAKE electric carpet large roUirw, weU cared for TRUCKS shampooer doas a better job lawn, spacious LR with WB with tamous Blue Lustre.. 1962 CHEV. plck~t~, wide bed, fireplace, kitchen and eatiug runs extra good. No LCMer G. C. Murph,y Store. area, all paneled with IJDI)Ie rust , , , , , , , .... $795 258-6 cabi~t space, HW fioors, run 1965 FORD Pickup, blg bed, basemeJt, near new gas rurnruns good , , , . , , , $795 BOWLING boll and beg - Man's ace, storm wiQdows aOO mLL'S USED CARS R. H. 161b., $10. Full choke doors, concrete porches, 2 Upper Rt, 7 - Kanauga borrol tor Browning auto., car garage. Make a point to Beside Gelllpolls Tractor 12 gauge, $40. Ph. 446-4566. see lhi s one rwon. CMassey-Fergusonl 258-3 5 ACRES Phono 446-1044 ----------- THE· WISEMAN AGENCY ' SALLY'S IJlolaWs coming. She ------ - - - - -- didn't Ouster- cleaned the FARM!ffiS AND PART-TIME BEAU'l1FULcircledrlveleads th tothl uaJ 8 unus carpets with Blue Lustre. FARMERS - We now have e way home Rent electric shampooer$1. Farmer's Hardware Co. •• 25o--u - - - - -- - ----- agoodselectionofusedtrad· ors in stock. (Better hurry0 AI ld 1 h• f SO, a lf e var e~ 0 new lnthecouW'_yonastateroute. Walk--in play room with all tile floor aOO WB nreplace. andusedequipment. AlsoongroundOooryouwlll SOLID STATE Walnut stereo REMEMBER! Always check console. 4 speed Intermixed with us before you buy a new ()fft~ ~3643 Evenln@ ~II F changer. Dual volume control. 4 speaker sound system. Balaneeduo$69,80.USEOUR tractor. we can save you money and sell you the besL Massey-Ferguson. TIME PAYMENT PLAN. caii GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR 446-1028. UPPERRT. 7-KANAUGA GALLIPOIJS, OHIO 258-3 ------- - - -- - Phone MAPLE STEREO.Radlo. 1969 I ovaly maple tlnishwith AM 446w1044 2511-1 ----- - ------ & FM radio, 4 speakers, dual GOOD USED stokermatlcstove. volume control. Balance due ~6,30. USE OUR TIME PAY. MENT PLAN. ce11 446. 102s, 258-3 --- --------AKC Tiny Toy Poodles- one aUver male and 1 black male. Deposit wW hold tor Christmas. Coloolal Hlll Kennel. E •. Very Deslreable Homi Ideal Lo~lon llnmmer Plwitblng , Extraordln•y.Value Country Estate YOU'Ll BE AMAZED AT CHARMING DECORATED THE BARGAIN HE'S TH~OUGHOUT . LOTS OF LEAVING 8 E HIND . EXPENSIVE CARPET, LARGE LIVING ROOM, WOOD 8URNING FIRE PANELED DINING ROOM, PLACE, FINISHED LARGE MASTER FAMILY OR REC. ROOM, B E DR 0 0 M , WI TH FULL BASEMENT AND 2 "DRESSING ROOM AND PATIOS. KITCHEN IN - BATH, PANELED DEN CLUDES DISH WASHER, AND CENTRAL HALL AND RANGE AND OVEN. HUGE STAIRS. ALL WALL TO DEEP LANDSCAPED LOT WALL CARPET. PLUS WITH WATER FRON - KITCHEN AND .. TAGE . DON'T WAIT, WE BEDROOMS. MODERN SELOOMHAVETHISKIND HEAT, NEWLY IN· OF PROPERTY, CALL IKE SULATED . 10 A. OF WISEMAN RIGHT NOW. R 0 L LING LAND . PRESENT OWNER WILL 1 Acre Ed11 of Town AND ALL FOR l!S,900. IF YOU WANT A CLEAN 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH A COUNTRY ATMO.S PHERE SEE THIS ONE. WALL TO WALL CARPET IN 3 BEDROOMS AND li. LARGE NEARLY NEW 2 CAR GARAGE. BETTER BE AN EARLY BIRO ON THIS ONE. LEAVE RIDING ·HORSE AND 2 PONIES . 15 MIN . · DRIVE FROM TOWN. 4 VR. OLD c-. Planto, ·a..- 288-U CAIITER; PLIJMsltm- AND HEATING ~ ':· • . 130 Fourtlr Aft, ' ,,, ""- t461111 . :----+-.__,_ ______ . lns~~ance NATIONWIDE INSIJRAIICE AUTO, ltre, lite, 45 State St. Waldo F, Brown, W, R Brown, t46-1980. - . -·- "--·-·· · ·- . • 24..tf ·--- -- Services Otfwed .· S.HE DANCES WITH SWINGING STEPS ' ALBERT EIIIIAII . Walar Del1YIIl' ~~~~ IWzlal 8lar Rt., r..PIPl!Je ,l'lr. 311-JUI ALKS BY HERSELF "":" 1 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH INCLUDES A LARGE CARPET ROOM WITH W.ED 8. LIVING FIRE PLACE, Jlh BATHS, A VERY NICE KITCHEN !RANGE, OVEN," DISHWASHER DEAD STOCK f5.00 Service CJW..p _ w;w removeyour- No.lo63 horae• and COit'l Coil JackiiOD 286-4531 I 19.95 VALUE ) LARGE 2 -~---------~~:T Et:ts~~f.t~'f.o: '--'-"'c:..:=.:_----~:..:!:~:!!:~~~~~..:J • Tmllllll'E PEST coimloL GRAB IJI. Pb. 245-5804. 256-3 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - IN TOWN - just right tor rert· FREE ~ call t4f • 1968 MOBILE home, take over at or retirement - 3 BRand Real Estate For Sale Uti Morrill O'Dall, ~ payments. Call 446-9409, beth, large storage room, 1Gr lor l!llllrllllal Tt.mlla 254-6 new carpel In 2 rooms, all 0. D. PARSONS Son!.., II Bal-Dr. ----- -- - -- new Door covering thr01J81>REALTOR · ·· · '261..tf 1958 CHEV. . 2 T. hay truck, 30 out, nice kitchen, tul1 base- Fann, Vlllogo, Cit, l'r-rt}o ·REAL ESTATE BROKER ~;; Ferguson tractor, in go o d ment, gas furnace, redecorFirat & Olive TEL. ••"-1998 . dono. Coil' Ull-8358, cond. Ph. 367-7571, 254-5 ated. A reel bl\V. ' Phono 446-f219 ....,.. 233-U 5 APPEALING FOR SALE OR TRADE aultes and mattresses. Qn-. "APPEAUNGtothepocketbool DAIRY FARM LOCATEDooSI.Rt.l60.61arge cml:\iO~l-ii-lllli Oftiil..;. USED WOOp omce desk and bln Furniture Co., 446-1171. as well as to the eye" _ 3 120 ACRES, (ItO acrea craaa>, rooms ard bath, HW ftoors, work. Phone Albworth, ..._ swivel chair. Empire Fur· 159-tr BR, 1112 bath, ample cabinets modern 8 room, IWo o!DQ ~~~~~turn. ~eat,plencybullt 1188. . _ 1~ niture, Gallipolis, 0, In kitchen, formal dlnirw heme, equip, bldg.. 000 o!the I ... has 4., A. renced lot. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 258-3 room, large carpetedLRwlth nicestclall}'bornalnlhecoun-' laPianty llltend. red water from WAIER DEUvERY SERViCE ' fireplace, ~ rge po CALL Grover· ·,_,., 446-0811 IW Uko tltlo ...._ .. ... .. . .,...:~ 1 1966 ENGLISH ~RD. 4 clr... MORE FOR S ::.,.~;::'; · i. 1 ; "'• MAKE AN OfFER· ·-1~~~(4f.Alaea. good conditlon,rellable,oco- ..,.. ON PAG6 28 ALES 2 In excellert taste. BUSIN!iiS. · NO ra~e otter refused't"': · 't/..Y'' · ·,,~'~'> : ·· ~ nomlcaL Ph. 367-7496. ' OF1 A Wohavaa__, thl"• nlce 5 rm. hoUse . ·wttft ~· d ----.,.-,~------•• ..w, '"'· · • ·· ~w ocatloo with a bid&. 45 x 60. .both; loeatad In the clt,y on 0 LEE'S ~LUMJIING i REM~ FARM Can be purchasad lor leu · nice ' lrhadod and tenced lot. ELING, Crown Clt,y, Ob!D. YOU SLAVED and slaved ror Real Estate For Sale 204 ACRES - 50 acres Rac::.:eplacementcoatofbldg. . AokiJW •D200.00. ~ ~~.....:_:_ ___~~.U... wall to wall carpet. Keep It - - : : - - - - - - , - - - , coon bottom, woods land1 75 new with mue Lustre. Rent 1 F · acres tractor lard, larp 9 Ctatral ~ Condltlmlna etectr!c s h a - $I. Sbej,.. or Sale or Trade CENTRALLY LOCATED room home, dug aNI drilled NEIGHBORHOOD RG. pard, 862 lsi Ave. Now 3 bedroo11 homo in & flrnH':IC.w 2 BLOCKS !rom Hol•er Hocpl~ 2S8-6 city. modernistic desitn, wen, two barns, crib, tool HALF MILE out. Nice 5 room Free Olllbnateo al, 7larKOrms., 2botlts,partcarport, utility room house, cellar ard eellar frame heine wllll porch, In!ilewart'l 1lanlraro lal boas.; garap and located hardwood floors. cerami~ house, This farm lo Ideal Cor sulated. OUIII!d&Fruit. City VIDa, Cillo PEKINGESE PUPS. Ph. 245- tilo bath, built:in kitchon a comer lat. Price r• stock !arm. water " echools. Price ,.... I~ ducad to l12, 750, 5198 ofter 5 weekdays or en, lots of closet space. duced. anytime m S.turday and Sun- Will trodo for mobilo IMPORTANT NOTICE GILLENWATER'S SoPuc Tank day, 258-3 homo or othor roal ••· TO HOME OWNERS Service, .fit SmJIII Dr., KID37 ACRES OR 1 ACRE . , .5 A. Tob. boao as A. toto. Ownor will holp WHEN YOU DECIDE to use our NEW IDEA corq>lcker, I row finan<O, ph, «6-0265 ~· M&-ati19, 20t.U sellirw service, your home MODERN 6 rm, one fioor pliir, Bottom, 20 A. flat, 40 A_ roll· _____ ·.. :_ __ ·.. pull type No. 7, Harold Flint nicely paneled, botlt, drll1ad trw, belanee In pasture. Jt 1 ta 4 p.m. or 446-4n5 wlll be lnteU!gently priced, 446-3210. well. stocked pon:l. coal rta. haa a 7 rm. modern houae, 1 BACJS. HOE or loldlr 258-5 anytime. descriptively advertised 111111 ..rY!ce. ~ aulu L, Price reduced. Keystone lid. lam born, and 100 A. under• - - - - - - - - - ___ persiatontly shownprospecta · ·· laid with coal, Price$15 000 - -~·~30'illi.U HOME SITE MORE FARMS ' • 20 OR TRAILER SITE. 81f.r acrea. . 18 A. St. Rt. 141 ,11,000 ,TEIIKlTE & PEST CONTROL 258-3 THIR need listings lp aU locations. Raccoon Twp, 01> State Rt. 13 A. all tractor land FAIN IXtwt nd"tlon Co.• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . DAVE. & STATE ST. CaD the action number 446325. City sct..rla. . ' 18 A. 1h A. Tob. bose, t8500 Whaelerabur~o Olllo. I'll. 574USI!Jl and rebuilt auto porta. 2674, 1112. ' 232-U . 23 A. 'h A. Tob. base, $4500 NINE ACRES toBelrdold suBI'OI. ~-PartaPh. ~ PRICEC REDUC::D . HOBART DILLON, Roalhll Nl~t: bldg. •U.. UOOdiOILMilo - - - - - - - - - - - - - ver _.....,, ,.,.. ON TIDS 3 BR brick located 2 -446-2674 and halt rrcm_, to80. 256-U mUea south ortownonalarge Luclllo Of Hewanl INnnon NEW BRICK home just com. -------------lotl'IIMlrwtromsR 2l8tothe EV9nlngt-446-1226 . pl-. 3 ~ •• 2 balll. 1 FIREWOOD, _..., P n Ohio River. This home has a Joy stoo,.d, 446-G219 rooms, carpet 1n llvbra room random alze, cut lo desired Earl Winters, 446·3821 lengths. Call 388.&$48. Cull besement with roc. room, lAIRD REALTY CO. and hall. Nice largo kitchen Woy~o Aotsbary, 446.0239 256 -3 dishwasher, garbage dispo- Oscar ..lnl, hlltor and dlnlnB area, all paneled .Don•or· K. Hltloy, 4-46-f~ sal, bullt~n stove and air corJ. with birch cabinets. ForCOid 452 Soco~d Avo. dltloning. Also has a garage air boa~ corner lot. l.Gcated 15 PVREBRED Hereford cows, and a large storage building. 25 ACRES OVERLOOKING-------.'----'-:-t mlloo from Galllpolla, 1111 bred to Charolalo bull, Pb. Would ooaalder tradlrw for OHIO RIVER BOTIOM ·. the river. can finance. lb. 446-387t altar 6 p.m. EXCELLENT building lite If RUSSELL 256 -3 lowe•· priced praperiy. quire Comln Furnllure 446you want privacy with a vi.., 1111, Iller 5 MU573. ;-5mc'i:ER-s0,ii0il;1-u-;lr.;. LAND CONTRACT or It yoo want to build your. 1000 250..tf aelr a country estate. IWIIGp latlng gas beaters $100eech WE HAVE two homes we can excel. """"- 245 .siso. ' aeU on Land ContracL Prlc· cwerlook1 the Oblo River, .· REALTOR ···.<· ~ ed at ~.350 and $4,500. private rli!bl-<llf-Wil1 to lAM. 2 er River Road, water Ja DOl - - - - - - - - - - - - - - OFFICE I'HONE -446-1694 problem, land Is a!DIOII aD 1962 NEW MOON trailer, 10 x EVENING cleared and dellg)ltrul lor 55, excellent conclldon. Ph. Charles M. Nool 446-1546 building. ANOTHER SHIPMENT 446-3983 256..6 J, Michael Noel 446·1503 THE MAGICIAN who eewa a...,., ·" FOUR BEDROOMS CLOSE man ln. two lon't nearly u -------------------~-------Education NEW 3 bedroom home, Green TO CITY LIMITS ' clever u the !lloband Who Acre a SUbdlv. Financing · keeps - !rom going lo pl available. Call 446-1900 or ALL THE conveniences of clt,y ec. COMPU~~~ 446~890. 6-3 living wllhoot city taxes. Clt.v es. 25 water, aewer, naturalgaatur- IF YOU have to buy lop tall -----------~ - LEARN at home - In yow ;::· b:"t!~.ln ~·-:.::- yOI(iJ find that even dlrtliDD NEW 3 hedroom, all electric .,.... tim.. Net specl•l .elY. cation · MMed. lt'l 1fr~~pl1. ranch home~ 1112 baths, cartwo atory boos~ less than ~o lonpr dirt cheep. Jrtew HIY ln1t.,.t L••nlnt peted, oppllances built In, Metho4. Write ,_ frH lwochure. years old. Extra lotpswlth OWNER moved out of llale _ ~·· ,.. garap, AddltlomlloiaavallC,C, T., liM II~., the hooae. neac1a to aeU thla 3 bedracim TH~EE Bf.DROOII, RAISED D.• ••· •5-GU-10 1 2125 lllfO)'f'NI I v4; , able. Ph. 448-3843. hnme w1111 basement oo 255~ THREE BEDROOMS IN CEILiiNG AND ROOFS Mlo•l, fla. !3137 UJ•U QUIET SUBDIVISION acre lot 1D Galllpollo TolmREG. $5,99$.00 r----------~--------, BEAUTIFUL built-In kitchen lo lhl~, price $10,00G.OO. trimmed In a~ !moly WE HAVE ceramic tile bath, r.;,.cad atr home 00 "s.~ ";:"' brl: furnace, three bedrooma, lois the 600 block of clolet ·~ce. two car at. chen, beat n at ~ tachod garage, city water, , • oor, Now vinyl sldln1 for what you pay for alum•,· f1illy Insulated, loll of living CLEAN IWO bedroom collqi ' apace. . ant, " .. . hllm. VlnJI Is riCOIIImended by Good Hollse* 8;~ R.-. F,lnoJICine : * ~pll ~· Pt-nt , -·, now vac on '7lll acre lit . . . M , keeplna. It won't b•d, fade, crack or marr. Offlco , .... cloee tQ b)'oillsl. price 24 Hrs. 500,00. VlnJI Is final. Also comes in colors. Call Evenings BYERLY CONSTRUCTION CO. 245-5826 for Evonlngs: Deug We4herflolt, 4 MILES WEST GALLIPOLIS- RT. 35 , John 1.• Rlchonla 446-f280 Ph. 446-42« fr., estimate. . P, ! fONI! ~9T17 . .: · : Ronol4 k. Cano.. y 446o3636 Robort L. Bolnl, . Ph. -446-2136 MASSI£ uon.;;, ..;;;;;.- :'~ ~----_!~S: - ~-;_.-L~;;rt.;.-.;;,.;.;;;;;; ...........••. - - -- - --- - - -- { __ __________ --- Nearly New Brick Excellent Location THIS \! -8 ; '• ( • PROMPT FRIENDLY SPIROGRAPH s SERVICE ' "' •••••••••••••• !._~ ·:....._ :::~4~~":7. Neal Realty ' I ;cl • • ' ; I BE HERE WHEN WE OPEN."" . .,., '~ ~ I Jij •,•o JOIN THE CROWD SHOP ~~~~~ =: :. · TOYLAND OPENS MONDAY _AT 2 O'ClOCL STORE Will BE CLOSED TIL 2 O'CLOCK TO -6ET READY FOR THE GREATEST TOY SALE IN THIS AREA. All ITEMS.CAN BE PLACED .ON LAY·A-WAY UNLESS OTHERWISE MARKED. WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF FAMOUS DTOYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES TO BE FOUND IN . THIS AREA. " - He-11131 THE PARK. ~~~~~~a~ 1110 Plltlltll A'fl, THE OWNER OF THIS COMPLETELY REMODELED LARGE COUNTRY HOME WITH 10 OR 12 ACRE.$ MUST MOVE OUT OF THE COUNTY. an ~en stairs leads to the 5 rooms and bathonmalnOoor, large carpeted LR,patloofi k 1 wor or pay. 271-U -------~------ YOU OWE IT TO YOUR SELF TO LOOK AT THIS NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME . IT'I IN TOWN ON A QUIET STREET 3 BLOCKS FROM I storm doors and windows, P l eut,y shade and shrubs, 2 car garage a nd storage rooms torthemanwlththedeslreto .. N. ·WI•an 446-4500 . Quiet Shad• Location '' ld.tchen, sun rocm, awnings, --:--------- ----- 11. "Ike" Wlsanan·4*-m& find alargebonquetsizeroom with extra klchen equlpmeri:, . ·REALTORS SOLD ------------ M&I BARGAINLAND ' 1' ------------ 23 - The ·S.n*y Times • S.rtlnel, SUnday, November 2, 1969 11-.1 Estate For sa1e Rea~ ~tate For Sale Real Estate For Sale ·,.FQI' Sale For Sale 11VE your family a CHRIST· • • to remember - earn good 11101181' oelllag AVON coemotlca and ,ut, .llema In ,,,.An._,............ . chont• ..... In tho ....tlno verilt .... ont will lie ch•pd th rote of 25c lor eoch chont•• Ads •<MNd fot thrw or 1111 time ond . sto,.,od bot- expiration wll "- chofvod f• only '"'"'"' o ........ ' ' ]. TILL ~ ----------- :"!.: ~l\V~~!t~:~~ °• -------------- FOUNDRY FOREMAN 3 years eJqlerlence In foundry plus required. Quality cootrol work help!ul. PorisiRCMh, Olllo, location. Ex· cellent startq salary and benefits plua uouaual ~por­ tunltles tor advancement In our grow"-! OJ'IIIIIzatlon. CALL J. T. NELSON, COLLECT, (513) 461-3UO !DAYTON) •r a~tnd "•""'• lol CORPORATE I!MPLOYMf"4T MANAG-ER DAYTON STEEL FOUNDRY, 13-U MI-l cho,.o~l R..t 0•,....,. Oh J. .SAG 1 446-i066 JUST ARRIVED OF • ~r------------------------------------; BOILER-FIREMAN REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY BY R. J. REV· MOLDS FOODS, INC. THIS IS A PERMANENT FULL YEAR POSI· liON WITH ADVANCEMENTOPPORTUNI· TIES. NO SWING SHIFTS. JACKSON, OHIO. 100 E. PROGRAMMING BROADWAY, lodeiM..IIt Hen.ts ·' 1 FALL SPECIAL APPLY IN PERSON TO MR. J. PEART, PLANT ENGINEER, AT NEW 1970 12160 ... . or: """"5 ...,:.•uektl-' *'··-'' SPECIAtPRICE s•, ''s 0.1::~ <_ F&W MOillE· HOlE' ~ALES. - ' ) ....~1 );;.-,' ' ,j ~· -,1'•1 · ;-, . ' . ••• : r ;!.!'•, .' ' �Jl' - 111o Sunda,y Tlmeo • SOIIIIJWI, Sunda,y, No-. 2, !!let ' Sale IIGI' ~ :..Yii:] ..JJ..;:r. . 1 :BLONDE 100 pereent human :11a1r wig, will oen cllup. I'll. 'f4t.l)808. 256-3 _:_ ' ________ ___ _ West's Overcall Di:SKS, cholra, llllnil cobinotll, ieuwUea, everythlftl tor the Paid in Spades NOB'111 -------- --- --·, viReo PUblic aoatlnil, etwn:h- . 01 shcoOIII organiutlona, ' ' ' · chairs and tables. Simmon• : fl&, & Olllce Equip., Co. 4461397. 252~ ------ - --- ---ELECTROLUX SWEEPER - Complete with attachments, palm spray • conlwinder and throw away t.gs. Full cash price only $21.00, Terms available. Phone 44&-1634, 254-6 I .QJ9 "~• 1053 .KJ92 •A• tA92 .J (D) .KIOB tKQJ .AQ 108 vulnl!t'ab)~ Eoot South lN.T . 3 N.T. P8S111 Pus Pus Opening lead-• 10 1---------..J 1HI 1 T Chevrolet West's two-spade overcaU 1985\l T GMC Pickup 1HZ 1J;2 T. GMC 1HZ noo Ford cUIIlp ItA FeOO Ford truch 1HZ 12 T, Ford plclaip 1963 F 700 Ford 1966 1/o T. lnlematlonal P:., Weill ... S...vlce J CeMt ,., Wert! ifiHoltiN Ml~l...;.. Cher. . 7Sc 12 uma ,., wer .. thrft c - u . ,tl•• lntllrlitN . 1 11 Uritt tla QIIMC--Jve }•ortlont . 25 ,., unt Diuo""' on ,.,,. Ht •"-' t4t ,.hi within 10 ..., •. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 ,., 50 .......... _ _ £ • . .. dlti..,.l woo4 2c . '*' ...... .Q78 North Dtr .f P~llc•-.,. RfGUUTtONS T h. P~lltlwf , • ..,.... tt. r ..... :te ...,,, or •tjtct •"r edt ' IHflo,..l. The ~llthet will ... .......c, •n SOUTH •a• Weal Will M .,..,_, .,,,ul t •·•· 1.. .......... ,.,. '• - · theft ... illl~l.iff.-·· . .76432 t8764 Both s , .•. o., ..... Nu... ,_, .._.., o-.411... ' .... c.......,..,. 1 c..'"',.... is not recommended. If "••-.. . BLIND ADS A.t4IIIOfMII ec Cheo,. ,.,- Aft.,. OFFICE HOURS 1:30 a .111 . •e 5:00 •·•· Dailr lr31(1 a.111. to 12100 . . _ ~--'r .-;:;-_-.. :-.-.;. ....Ut 'lboae Whom we love go out ·ROOF IIEI'.AIR ut lilt~ o1 alglll, '-tl;lloo IIIIIII•DIINI..Ul But ....rout ol mind. -.... . ~ -... They are dlertshed 1n the Free -ie.. PIMa 992heorto 2808. Weao liii'WIIen.. 01 lhote lho,y leo.. behind. · 1tl-1-«c Lov!Qr and kind in.U his ------------ WWAiw••• • -·· l.pricht and just t<l the end 'vACANCY lor two oldorly plo. Prefer prt,.w paid .,.. , othts daya, liento. Phono Muoo, 'I'IS- · SJneere and true in heart anll 5185. lo.Mic mind, held~~=~~--------- RED STEW ART and 11lo Amba.. sadors, Cowtry alii Rock Sodly mioaed by wile Mary Band. Coli 99U307 lor hire and children, R<lllert, J u d y New Year's E~ or Christ11J..31-2tp an:l Joyce. 11·2-ltc mao. Card of Thanlls .... ftl-2143 -GUAIIAirEED- WBCUI SEIYICf: ........i.,..-,.o. F•TIIe Futat S.Wice DAY Gf •8111' ..• CALL· RAILINGf SERVICE ,.•.,., ........ ·PH·tiZ-- ......-,,- R•l Estlfl FQr Sale EXCELLEN'r LOT, 40'x125' .. Mill 9trool, llldcll_.t. AIFar Rent .. 2 11017 brick huiLH111• TRAILER LOTS, Bob'i Mllblle • N. 2ad St., lllddl-"' Ph. . Coort, Syracuse, CHilo. on~ 992-0251. Slate Rt 124, Phcmt 99211..:Z..U. 2911L · &-11-«c I $1895 Goloxie 500 4 dr. 8 cyl. Auto. trano. P.S. R&H. w/w tires. Sharp . 66 PLYMOUTH 1795 VIP 2 dr. ·H.T. 8 cyl. Auto. trono. P.S. P.B. R&H. w/w tires. Sh... p ~ -------------- Fast Bock 2 dr. R&H. w/w tires, ' We Carry A Complete Line Of Door Sedan, STEREO TAPE SYSTEMS 4 AND 8 TRACK. ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF STEREO TAPES, 4 AND 8 TRACK. I SEMI • AUTOMATIC riDe, 22 POODLE PUPPIES. AXC 'FCW 10111 with '&Cope. Phone 84~ mi.Uilrro, f/1 llll . . SiDtl 2476. IIJ.-28-iotc aorvlce 0111.....-1. . . . _ -----------99:1.6441. 11-c CAMPERS lNI trawl trallen, - - - - - - - - - - - Bonner llll Continental. Low 7-11 CAFE lor lale. Beer,wine, price,. 10 percent to 15 per- whiskey license. Phone 992.cent •v!Qrs. Ccme to Gtul'a 9957. ltl-28-7t< TraDer Saleo. P - 965 • - - ___ _ 3832.. Two miles north d ~w GAS turra~e i;stalled, Cheoter m Rt.. 7, Wat<h lor $295, Terma available. Ph. sign left on County Rood 36. 992-.'1352.. 10-5-3otc 11}-10-«c. Clean, Pre- Owned NOIJ.fi'IOS PUILIC SALE . 1968 Cadillac Coupe DeVIlle ......... $49110 . Aq~o !1Jitallic:.Jin,IU.~' wit~ motching Interior, lull ' ' power ·· equip~~~ &vtae Control ...nd CUmote . >£ontrol air-<!i lliOWing: · · ' a ' '" -------------- 1968 Cadillac Sldan DeVIlle :~ .......... $49110 Go_ld with matching interior, full power equipment, AMIFM radio, tilt & tele1cope StHring wheel, rear window defogger, controlled differential, tint· eel glass, w/s/w tires and Comfartron air-condi- NEW HOMES FOR SALE ti~ing. White with turquoiM Interior, full power equi_pment radio, ,tintool glau, w/o/w tires, Climate Control Air-Conditioning, r.oal. ohorp, only 18,000 IIi ln. --------------· 2-i967 Cadillacs .............. choice $37110 LEE . -----------~ -- c- bar. ------------ -11-. m.mz. 1 Coupe DtVillo, I Seclon O.Villo, lull power ,equipment ond Climot. Control air<onditloning. -------------- Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales OPEN EVES. TIL '8 -------------- Work Is Progressing On Tooth-Bonding Agent Auto Sales TIAIEIS & CAIIPEIS us ~&:::..:np~.:!,e/of tooth. ;~ mAI.;~pab,ti;.-ca~ .....,._, GAUL '5. TIAILEI SALES iiooi.l Left 36 _______ __::~~--------------------------... TIMBER,FOR SALE COMPUTER PROGRAMMER acre lsbarr s till locllld u• llells C.UIQ. ROlli, Sll· POMEROY 992-5342 ea.- . ~-j . T A~: . . .. 1. .. : ..... Atross, ,.1:12 74~I'U!Oi'l .'/. 1-Unsoll•d 6-Boundarles Far Sale 1968 COUGAR, 302 ellline,' 3 on ' Door, wide oftlo,$1900.1931 FOUR ROOM house, &OGd lfall, Ford, ChtyY -end, 80 pv 16 acr••• 6 miles from Ra· cent dOJW, $1000. Coli M&: clno. Coli 1149-2723. 2681 aller 5 p. m. ~~.. . 10.26·12tp ;_____________ _ -~::.·_________ COAL, e.-.taltoMnlnerun,Ja• 1959 PLYMOVTII, V-8, automa- cobo Coal Co. ·Ratla'ld Tipple. . Ue, 45,000 mlleo. Ntlf paint Phone 7U-49$2 • 99S4469.. lUld carpets. Phone 992-2227, 111-WOic 11-2-ttc _________ ..:., ____ :. to-29-3tt ·= -------;; ;.; ._-~..;_ -----:----::----- .I . ·- - -- ----~ ~ -- - . uaun .,.....,., liluot be JORDAN'S USED elolhil1!, 111QAI RY "'"!'- . , ., ,. , o'-.Kano RQad. NoW Olh1p.. oble to ...,_.. ,lllilld" mo- - o f -·i and chlidren's chiJW. Hou141 ~ Ar- · ,,._. · '" · . . • ·,'':"'-· .;.;,_ MN83S. · ' ~"'· ·~ Frida1• SQ. vD H.. . llniiY l'ldllundoyatt.. U..wtc ' . 10-31-4tc ------------ 76--C~fedtrate 133-Mea.sllle 135-Piact &•n•ral 13~P'otsns 77-PIIImll~t fruit 78-Lia.ttn to ll-Brlllf 16-Wat•rway 79-Gioomim~u 21-Luso 22--Siantlna 23-Fiut• playtr 24--Got up 25-Graln 82- Fresh•ts 84-Eo uals list 28--StOri.. . 30---b:PII 32~bt : not 40-Roa.ttn 42-Pormlt --- T ll,___Musiul instn.tmtnt t4o-Music: •• written 141- Number 20-Cit""s·fr\Jit 27-Time &one by 29-ln Ud 31--Caolltchouc 1rtt 36--Liquld mtaa.ure 31-lmitat•d 39--L•n• 142-Note olse~lt 40--Ch•ck premium 86--Siave 18-Ptoptt.t 10-Symbol for 41-Hi,lhle"d•r 42-Piant of pea t.mily 43-Dock 44-Spokan 46--Parant (colloq .) 411--FIIem•nt 49-H•avanly body 50-la. mlsialceo 51-Hurritd 89-At:M=~t wupon ~ve 103-Cheer 104--St• ...,. 105-Falsifier 106-U"d•raround p1rt1 of plant 108--Man's nlclulame ukl 109-M•Id•n loved 49--Gaomat:rlc ratio br Zeus 50- B•fore 110-Thr••·totd 51-K•ep sloth 5.4-Pertalnlnl to 111-Rost•r tiM dawn 112-VIeld 55-Let it a.tand 114-Bo~te of body 56--Ciasslflta. 116-Everyo"• ~9-Retldue 117-Commomorttlvt 60-R•Iiliout dis~s dtvolst U,___Rivtr itlt"da. 62-ln n1me only 126-Eft 64- Nobl•man 122-Yulpr 65-Sf'mbol for tellurium H-Corlt (abbr.) 67-Numbtrs (tbbr.) 69-hrt OISIIP 70-Emmeta 71--Dtflnlt• anlcle 72--LAimPNY 124--0n•. no matt•r which l2S-B•v•raa• <pl .) b-+-- ~ 85-bchanl• 11p 33-h'ICf•tlnl" 92-bncn articlt 94-Colony 34-Lon&, sl.nd•r t....._Mua.lcal fllh ltlstn.tmtf1t !5-llyiq mammal 99--Sharp !It--Whimper 100-Brown ltlwl 37-Full 102-Vamllh !-......Hit lllhtfy l•rodlant - - - - - - - - - - - - -.- COAL, WMP, .... II>Dltor-: 1:::+1967 CHEVROLET ~Jq~eila 2 mint N\ Elnlolor Soli! ttoor HT, new tires, good ea. Works, Eut lfli.ID SL. Pciadltloo, ntal baqain, f1495. • ..,. Phone 991..2881. Call 9ta.a!i77 der 5:30 P.l)l. 11-12-Ue Help Wanted . ·: u 43--Mettltuba U-Unlock 45-Simi•n 47-fr~~raved with 'WOU'i.J,. LIKE !)UR QUALIIY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS" w.. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1969 ~urr 1!168 Cadillac Calais H.T. Sedan ....... $47110 nav. ,. . ·; ·-------------- SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ,.,....I HOBSTETTER REALTY . \1-i •"line, ste.tne & brok••• outo. tront., foe:• tory olr .. eandltl-4, new W.W. tlret, to41o,. - - n flnhh, 1967 Ford ...... Sl895 Galoxlo 500 H T. Sa-do". L~l 1 _,_car. ihJte flnfah, illk. vlnrl l~erlor, good tirea., rollllo at•erl"' oncl Uolcea. Automcrtlc Wont. P-• 1966 Buick ... ,11695. Wildcat HJ Cpa. White"iiftlth. Blk. vlnr trim. Good ·u,.e. AutDI'IIcrtic, power atHri'11• Rodlo. ' \.~.§ P~l~ctJ-3..!.~ c•. Moroon flnlah, tiNa., a_,to, ft'GMo, power ttoll'lng & btoba, · rodlo, b11clcet soot oncl cono tole. Local (tGOd -----------Truck Spetl•ls . PHONE 992·2151 126-Middl• 128-lnqullt 129-Difficult 131-The tast wind 132-Turf tantalum 144--Dtnla.h la.land 145--0eellr• 147-Tit.. of rnpact 149--Contain•r 150-WipeOIIt 152-R•pulal tn.tnk 1-Southeast•m Eu10911n 2-CIImblnl plant 3-Dine 4-Naar !-Short slttp 6--Woon~ 7-R•JMoat 8--Nothinc 9--Spanish article 10-PI&pen 57 -Chemlul compound 58-So61-Part of tpeech 63-Employt 64-Mtn'l nam• 68-More praelpito11a 70-Put on one's au•n:l 1964 Dodte •••• $795 8 ft. sw .. pi1da Pickup. VI DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS AND DEMONSTRATOR SALE •ngine, n- HD tiree, Solid cab, tr"n flnieh, Ma,.. . ,; 1960 Chevrolet ..$495 ~ Tan Plck11p, 6 cyl. 6K: ft. Fl .. tsldt, good tires, hoottr. Save '110P3 Bon~villt 4 dr. Hotd Top. Ot.,.o. FoetOI')' air co~itloni ... Pawtr at-•ng. Power brak .... Auto, tran1. Tilt st•erl11g wh••l, Posltivt lTactlon. Low, low mlltoge, ¥inrl top. WSW libw glau tirtt. EZI glau. AM-FM radio. $EVERAL NEW H Clr1ml• 97 Sa~e '949· Factory oir conditioning, 69 PONTIAC ill availabl• at oreatly -- REDUCED Catollno 2 dr. Hard Top . E~~:ecvtiv• ccw. Power stetfing. Powe.- bra"'-•• · Auto . tront . Vinrl top. E7.1 glau, Radio. Low, low mlltogt . 69 DATSUN _ "'" PRICESf $1,795 -4 dr. Stdan. Spotl•u oil white fini•h. Only 15,689 tuy '"Ilea.. Rodlo IIJI~elrd 92...-chatr 93-AMn 95-Former Rultien rultr 96--Mttal flll•n•rs i7-Wooden pin 99- Hit llchfly 101-Madl amendl far 105-Fiower 106--WhMI treckl 107-Pttitio"td 111-AIIt:ht 112- Row 113--Smell bre"ch ll~Vts"l 116--Woodtn vltstls 118-M•Ild with 52-Chemical cotton 156-Spout farth c:ompo11nd II,___Tow.,d shelter 158-FawKt 159-Arr•nc• In folds S3-Permenent pap•ll21- lntractable ambasudor ptJ"IOns 160-Wab·footed birds "55-Slumbers 123-Co"junction 161-Binds 56-0penina In 12S-Vield f•nce 126--Protaeti>~e 154-ICrtOt In tree enstlnt, automatic trana. Radio, custom cab, chro• ;rill•, F & R b11111ptr, Wott Cootl mirror, jet biGCk fin-lth, l•u thon 2S,OOO Milea by local owner. s- ond drlva this •xc•ptlanal tNck todoy • BLAETTNARS .c::- -:=.---~- ::. ---:-:- For Sale AChoice Ust of lorth More .... • CONSTRUaiON l9!1, ~h~~~~. $1,~ p-•• FOLLOW THE CROWDS T<' for trash, $2.50 each. Pomeroy Junk Comp&I\V. 10..22-12tc 55..GALLON drumrt, good -r------- ------ ~ Ww 8 ft. Sw.. pslda Pielc..,p, VI For Sale ... ~ •IIINiw, c011..1t 1967 Dodge ..... $1595 jars~ted, grandps"- R.S. eloa" lrttwlar, gold fl"lth, tood W.W, tlr.,, Foct_,. olr eondltlontd. Autolnaflc fnna, Poww •to•lflll, ra4ftJ. P .S. Rodi~ MIDDLEPORT Mat tmr:lo 4 o-. 1 ....,.., erwl on r 12,000 '"llot. Spotitlat cyl.·, stand. trans., radio MILL & SECOND and 41.e H)'4rOMOtlr: • 1968 Chnrolet , $2595 "OHIO'S OlVESJ' DODGE DEALER" .... atMrt,., Tlfto •CWJ , r1 wkh blve vlr,yl ;;;1, fvlfy oq.,lpp.d, a rt~ol bHuty. . ... lllucocl to S3695. I. H. Rawlings Sons Co. - EDDIE FIF£ - CEWARD CALVERT- CLIFF PHILLIPS ~ CAN THOMPSON ' .!!... rltdlo l.uc5cat Very good i-. -· OL/to. ·trans. ,._ W.k...- 66 GTO PONTIAC ---~~:~----5139 2 Door, HardTop, 4 speed 65 CHRYSLER 4 ._ SED'N $1 PoWer steering, Torque trans., 1 owner, low mil0a'i1~ Pl.Y6lOUTH VALIANT RAMBLER AMERICAN -Sidon, 6 cyl., standard trOns. 1950 WILLYS PICKUP TRUCI _____$495 cOndition. o Cleland Realty ............ --. ... ------------ 4 Door sedan, Torque sod:4 Dr. 8 cyl. Auto. R&H. w/w tl,.,, Shorp PUIUC SALE ....... pl..,.,-· ...., ...... 61 DODGE ·CHARGER------- $2395 66 Pl. YIOUTH FURY n____ $1695 66 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 $1695 I..aure• I a·ff -- $2395 67 ..,..., News Notes c•. New cor tltf•· Power ste«ina. auto •.ti-G'n·s., c~sole, iadio. Comet Super Sport, 4 sp., 8 cyl. Radio oncl hoot• er, P.S. P.B. w/w tires. Like new. · . ',MIDDLIPOIT, 01110 l --------- 68 CHEV. R.H . -ItftiiiiPS. Auction North had double:!, West , RUMMAGE SALE, Catholic Wowould have been held to sa I WOULD persorall.Y like to PUBUC SALE - Saturday Nov. men' I Club, Sacred Heart tricks and pai.d a 500-point t h a n k all my Mighbors, 8 at 10:00 a. m. Home ol the Parish, - · 3, 4 and 5 in penalty. North chose to bid friends, an:l relatives who so late Mary Pulllno. Just oot or ciurch auditorium, 9 a.m. to ~o,, ..... 5, 1969 - ----- three no-trump and West graciously remembered me Racine, Oido, - r B111h111. 3:30p.m. PIOft\Y otrieepark12t00 Naen was punished even more ......... o~22 onmy b'M uu.....,, ._ , 1969• Take State Rl. 124 through lnil. Far rummaae picl<"''lo FURNISHED llll tmfiD'DIIhed 1 ' plclaip Tilt · following poroonal severe Y· ~ God bless each one of Qa..-s. aoae to 1cbool. AIR' CONDI'i1oNitll, Borrt,or-, Racine, turn on flrat pa-ved call 992 • 2825, church ree. 196t \ol T, GMC pickup pr~ will ba oald at. tt1o He opened the 10 of you. Mra. Jennie Hanaher, 99Utll. 'i&:ia..tt~ rood (eowt,y Rd. 28) to left. •aU111 ...t... Joek'IIWrl- rooldonct iocotod or 215 ~ry . 19612 T GMC spades. His partner covered 477 Sycamore St., MiddJ._ awolitl*o Now lfo- , _ Union A111. In ~, Watch !Dr sale signa. OR I0-30-5tc with the jack. When you hold 1965 \ol T. Chev. Plclaip . ' a.lo. SLEEPING · room with funace a singleton, you have to play port, Ohio. 11-2-111> lor 1010 ligna. Turn orr or Rt. 1 on Forest - - - - - - - - - - - - - 196SGMCSuburtan heat. Coli 99:1.6440. it. Wolfe : Run Rood and loll"" signa. OLD.¥ ASIIIONED J,.mn alnil. 1964 3 TGMC Living room lull. 11..:Z..71c If West had not overcalled As we are leavh~ for Columa.. • .vt.v 2 t 2 ~ •....,., . a p.m., Rl. c llritr, otullod chiir, " 1966 I!! T. Chev. with two spades, South bus, we willsellatpubllcaucFreedom Goape.l Mlsllon, It dl-sot-~cllltlro.•pttoo . would almost surely have 1968 \!! T. Int. piclaip FURNISHED HOUSE. 3 rooms LOANS ..., tiO,OOQ. Ani par-I bldloom tuft, 2 dtllUFI, lion our entire collection ol Bald Knob. Rev. L, R. Gluewon the trick with the queen. .., .,.mmum, Cal1 ~ 11155'10 T, Ford plclaip IIIII bath. Onl ~1011 P~ niiJIIt otonol, shoiMIIII 7 ar&iques and collector's seneamp, pastor. Publle lnIn !act, he would have been ~55 1/o lloci&e Utilil;y !erred. Phone 992-6592 alter ·· u.,q ~ ... ~-.-·, itema: vlted. 10-30-3tc happy to get that trick in. 3440, lllandlooter, Oido. Aaio"!ps•·· .. llnll'lr ...1'!11 !Jew 5 T Farm Wllj!IIIIO 5 p. m.. 11-2-«e As it was, South almost Washstand, e~nerocker,2old ontsWIIII& mldllne,•·t>ll._.tanc~~;. $139.50 playe:l the queen. Then he stands, eettee arxl chair, bar- CHUCK'S can ~aveycMu.. tol8lr' pub • pinl. 111..27-8te ~ 2 T, International stopped and thought lor By BERTHA PARKER oloclrlc hlllllete, Iron •rry ber cabinet, old pletw-es, on TV repairs U you briiW 1p64 3 T GMC, ' 18 n. Bed. some time. He lmew West - . pan, B • w· drill,· tire .. Sabhath School attendance at top trunk, Victrola, old them ln. Chucl<'• TV, 152Bat- Real Estate For Sale FOR KillE, -lrolicllor _ , <NinO. ~ I ~t. Moline PDww pretty well. West Uked to bid the Free Methodist Church oo round 2 llltltin pie oale (orighai Onlah), ternut, P1111orQY. I'll..., 992but West wasn't an idiot. In . . ., weodln we-I Nrrow, j Unit line, OIOIPIIIdnllotto1\ 5080. ltl-1&-tfc West was a pretty good Oct. 26 was 127. Ortertn,g wa1 . wood bed, round oak table, 2 work 1 - . itod pot, 1tor,P. J!ew 8.25 X 20, 10 ply 1\Vion fact, bridge player. Would West $44.56, which was added to the Mlic. oncl gardln _ .. haU tree, 2 wicker rem '· - - - - - - - - - - - . !Ins f55. Inc. Federal 11x. have overcalled vulnerable bollding fund. •• VL f " - TJ3..6711allero otands, drop-leal table, butBOB'S ~ REDUCING Soloa and ' --Hty · note:ol Tllore 1::10 ... MNtq. llacbta. Is o I.... smell . with only a five-card suit GrOWMS-breaking for the new Ollio Volley lmpl001ont Co. terfbr table, 6 d~ room Health .center ls now open} ROUTE 7 - BEAVTIFUL-..,Ill headed by king-IO.nlne? church was held SunJay aftertoo11 ol tt1o lett ·Dolo 133 Pine St., Ph. U6-2532 chairo, I cane bolt'"" hoat 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. by llfiPOIJII,., room brick - . , 4 Wippel. They woro used In • South didn't think so. In lad, .., rooms, wHh cloaeta, excell40.U it seemed pretty certain that noon with Rev. H. L. Jones. con. chair, 6 cane bottom arm- ment, 5 p.m. to lOp.m. no~~ hll proftalon u Clrpenttr lent balh, kitchen with c:abi"' SEE NEIGLEII Buildl.. ........,.,~ ond repairman. terence slt>f:rlntendent, Zane~ chairs, odd chairs, 3 bridle potntmert neceaAJ'Y, Loeat-. West had a six-card suit, ell and dloposal, toll ba• far hnlldl• 10011' '"-,'(;U! ville, the speaker. plus both red acea. l.ampa, oil lamps, copper ket- ed below K and K Moblle Ruth Wippel, aurvlvtng 1' mont with -klhop ,.,.,._ COMPLETE line o! two " a y South then saw that, II he Mro. Harmon Fox and grandtie (good), wooden churn., Homes, P o 1 n t PI•eant. Ga7 Nolcior. - - · ~. 0.. . !, -~~ Dole Wippel. radios, business and citizen had time to knock out both son, Leonard Lyons, who Ia on t1on room,prageliiii>Ho... stone churn, butter molda, Phcmt 675-2454 or 675-4020., TERMS: Cash ' aces, he would score two b&Dd. Walkie Talkie $9.95 a way, llh acreaiJ'()WII, fruit leave rrom Great Lakes Trainatone jars and lids, glass top to-s..tfc ' ~Auction Sorvleo · old bottle•, atone ______________ , trees, shrulitery, frontporch siWiN'G-MA~ --..;.~r· J. Ca...,._ Pair an::l t4). Bob's CB Radio hearts. two diamonds and ing Center, spent SWIIay with D. Smith lour clubs. Then he would Ra<lne,a.lo Equip. 446-4517, 254-11 nee1 only one spade trick to Mr. and Mrs. Jctln Douglas and aud lna.v other !esturea. crotks, iron pot, iron teaket· MEIGS LOCAL Parents, vote service, oil p11keo. tt2..228t. Not rosjlonslbie lor acfamily at Shade. make his contract. Ue, iron kettle, lron akll· for the school taK renewal. ONCE IN ewryono's li!otime, 111o Fabric libop, ,_rot, ~~ or. IIIII ol ..._,~. p 4JNT DAMAGE 1969 ZIG·ZAG ~rtunil;y Pn>oentsl18tlfSouth let East hold that Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Karr lets, odd milk cans, lanterns, keep schools open. Don't vote Atthorl* Silver Sileo 111111. •ewine machines. Still in or- lirst trick. East couldn't re- of Millersport visited recently Herela Yours. 2storylrame, 2 old scales. 2-wheel cart, against your kids by not service. •• Sllarpoa...Seta-r r--::::-::=::o:-::-::-:-:::--. Iginal cartons. No attach- turn a spade and led a heart. with Mr. arKI Mrs. Charles 2 large bedrooms, bath, old china. carnival glass, voting or to economize et h'tents needed, as our con- West was in with the ace Karr. ~----~~-..-~· hardilainted glasa,lce cream their expense. It Is no tax PIIJ'Cbes, baoemoot, leWIII.ot. saw no point In playing b-ois are built in. Sews with aand chair, corn sheller, sewing increase. Harold Mau&, Rt. 2, $500. oo doom, bolance like Mr. and Mrs.llarryWeberol second spade. He lrnew he C. C BIWllORD, ~ Satv,.y. Nov. 8, .1969 •-ti to Albany. Harrisonville PTA 1 or 2 oeedlea, makes button-- was dead but aaw no reason Buckeye Lake ealled on :Mro.. real, hi 11.00 A.M. mae oe, ,.,. ng I- ve. gas member. Ora..... Slnlctl aewa oo b.atons, mon- to give South any more than Georgia Diehl, SWIIay. ranp, bunk beds, stools, lO.l9-l.ttp PliD Mlll21 . " Tho ~ o1 . a, a'iil'blli!(1\eltl stitch. he hatl . lo,. .tt<>. West led a "'•JdlaStorJ QI.COI-o..-,. dre1aer, ·1 ·-lot·.of sboc:ked - - - ' - - - - . , - , . . - , - WE HAVE GREAT NEED FOR t ....... ~~t.t. < ~ ill ·bo l!lld If ; cash price, $38.50 or ~ heart hayk. South won and 8 weehtlld lfith ~Ja HOMES TO SELL. CALL US corn, hand tools, and miocel- ~ nted To Buv ttlo ,old , n ,..lclotlm 1 IIIOIIIhly terms. Phooe 446- knocked out the ace ol dla- ents Mr and Mrs. Norman TODAY. ·laclfo4 ail wp. Rd. . iS. IV, laneous items too numerous 3 I monds. Once more West got • · mi. N.E. ol Wllklvlllo. a.1o 254-6 out to mention. CIUNA CABINETS, , _ !aby leading a diamond Schaefer. or ~ mi. N.w. Of Sliom HENRY CLELAND, Broker TERMS CASH: NOT liEbits, old elockt, ot<. Writa back and eventually had the Mrs. Cora Renshaw underREADY·IIIX CONCRETE doli¥' - ~- ---------- - Cant.', Olllo. w-.c:~~ lorO!llce 992-2259 SPONSIBLE FOR ACCJ. or eall M. D. . Mlllor, Rl. 4, KIRBY VACUUM Cleaner, com- doubtful satisfaction of mak.- went eye surgery at University tred rl&bt to y- pro,Jtct. · slgno 1rarr1 Sllom Conlor, 11-2-.'ltc DENTS. LUNCH SERVED. P - , ~ 99W21l. Cillo. · plete with cleonl111 tooia and inR his kin~ of spades and Hoapltal, COlumbus. Foot IIIII - · V.... 0111· holding South to his contract. SignedMr. and Mrs. P. ~ ~ · polisher. Runs like - · $59 (Hewspo,., ,,..,,_ A.sM.I - . . I'll. 992-.'1214, Sunray 111 range, o. Pulli... - - - - - - - - - - - - - , r-~~.,.~~~~~~~~., c:11h or termi uallable. lieln Rtsd1-llh< CO., lllddl., · rtfrlgtr,tor, 2' brtekfalt QUICK QUIZ Phone 446-1634. 254-6 Sale conducted by Adams Aue>- lns~nnce . port,· Ohio. 6-10-Uc · Hfl, 3 kitchen c.lllnete, 1 ------------ - - . tioo Service, Rltland, Ohio. AlJI'OMOBILE lnoo!nnce dining _ , oull; 2 living Q-Whot waa the lt1lgth ioNi 'fUbti iiil tiLl; ba..... . . sulto. rnloc. lllllio. J BI(:AUTit'UL AKC pug PUIIPieo, ot the tall ot Ho!leu's Auctioneera: CoL Jim M- toot~ ...,.. , _ ... .... udolwool FUll, Wllrdrabe, piMO, ams, phone 742-4461.. Col lor'l I I ? CaD 992-2966. · cornet? al10 calm teniers, former..... --~001742- l 1 - · mloc. pots, A-The tall of Halley'o Q-The biddinB hu been: Bill Br-. New Marahllelcl, &-l5-t!Jo: SOME R~ADY ly 1raiand Rood Kennels. Dunt..ze.uc . pono. gu • cllshH, Anti- or comet, at the time of Its last Nortlo But Sooth Ohio, phcmt 664-3504. •· FOR lop' a, 312 John, Belpre, Oillo Weot ' Collectl-loo, 2 spl~ appearance; wa1 about 100 ? whtell, llld1 oom ault, Ph. 614-42$-7261. u..:z..1tc For Rent OCCUPANCY aGAIIETtl!: •udl;v ... hln8, · million mUes long, longer You, South, hold: stand, ........ ,' plt ..,., 253-6 11-6-ltc 1640 LINCOLN 1111., 4 rooma Ul ......._ ABC Ealolprlo-i .AKSU •Az tl .AK7U than the distance between drop 1011 toblo, lovo - · auc1 both, 12 beaem...t ~ the earth and the sun. .., Ill-. W, VL Pbaali chumo, truolto. llclo!o lon, What is your openinl bidT Pets For Sale 992 ..2 293 ' NEW FURNITURE: Big aav1111 7'IUMa. U..U.· oncllrons, A-Bid one club. y..,. boad lo..:~o.uc - Ford · Civil Q-When will the ne:tt Wor uddlo, 11953 -6 BEAUTIFUL AKCpusp...pieo, --------~-~=---,pu llv!Qr reom auite $119,95 II 10 atroD1 tblt you wu.t to be cyl • • 2clr.l of the sun be seen eclipse aloo Cairn Terriers. For· FURNISHED - r list Chllcl 992-3454 ,to *199.95, OUr prollt Ia leas sun to pt • liCODd. ltld but from Ntw YOTk? ilEPTtc e~..illll.:1101or EQUIPMENT not atroq eaoacb for • two merly !roland Rd. Kennelo. welcome. Phcmt 992-7075. 1>ut YOU still get the besL isopen~.,. Sonltatioa. -art, Ohio. I'll. Ford 5' Rotary rnowor, 3 A-There will be a total A dub _ , . , Ia loot Dunlop's, 312 John St., Bel11-2-Gtc )leo's New & Uaed Furn., aevet plllled out b:r aD)'Oile. 812..2015. :t-12-Ue' pt., J. D. 6' cloublo tltlk. I eclipse of the sun wblch <an Row Cul)lvllot' • I pt., lw,aH Sec. 446-9523. be seen from New York on pre, qhlo 43714. Phcmt 614- - - - - - - - - - - - - - tlliur 5025~tf 423-726L 10-27-lltc FURNISHED thnt ..... .,..i.. ~N-F~~-- hlrrow,.....-. Man usea In the neighbor· Aprll 8, 2024. Mlc ,,..., chain uw, hood of two pounds of oxygen -mtnl, ..._., ment auc1 ..~. Ev- mioc. ~atld tools. Other Q-Jn BJI'Ilbol~, whol CAIRN terrier p..,pies. AKC each day. It comes, of lttmJ t.. numerous to .~ TYPES of llulldlninter· ed, 507 Mill St., -Ioport. erytJdng In llre IIIII llfolr does the leaf St{/fllfll? ..o~. eel. Phobe n~rt · course, from the atmosphere. Pbont a..zz.tre, GEO. HOIST ETTER_, Stoker llfJilpmoat. ll>oelal .._... mention. &.1111.·· brick, -plpo, A-Bay eaf Is suppoeed re...~r · - •· LowrtrQ CINtpman to mean, ul change bUt in Rt. 2, Racine, Ohio. Phone - - - - - - - - - - - - - - TUPPERS PLAINS- 3 bed- prlceo Cltlolll;ypstllllltdHI Torma: Cosh :1 - 0 . - . ote. Arizolla has an area of death," and 1ymbollzea 247-2M1al!er5p.m. " Willen, lifo Gnadt, o. I'lL Luncll by Wllkavillo TWO BEDROOM tano,' liv!Qg . rooms, one Door plan, bath, of lin> ~ I'IICitle· glory. ll..:Z..ltc ~ UUI21 5. 9!.u 113,909 square miles. ........ dlall1! ........ halloal' cuport, uWII;y. Larae lot. 992-3821, Dwlcld ......... l!'ootorn - Aucllon · Sorvicl - ~~;.,.;--- ..... --~----- - cupoWd, 764 RURAL- 6 romna frame, eel10..22-301e J.Carnohan ' D.Smltll YCIUR DENTAL HEALTH -noll Aw.., llldtilopol'l.. iar, &IJ'I&I!,drilledweiL Ae>- "'-~---~--..:----' Notice .. YOU on 'llullcllnK a """ llaclno, Olio ... nmodellng, ... us. Ph. 99WN1 • IN Mill. re. $2450. HAIIIIISOII'II TV AND~ . · Not .......,.lbio lor K· WEEKEND REVIVAL at Church ~ Wo an bulldors. Dlotrlbulor a..zt-uc · MIDDLEPORT - 6 .....,., ba111 NA SEIIVICI:, ..... 11ft " i ......,.. fir, lesl ol ~· ol God, Cheoter, Ohio oo Sat- _________ - - - - ,.. llolpolnt Ai;lpll8nces, AliiPI lurnance, kitchen, 2$22, ..1o..cr. ; urday and !llnday evenlnge 6 ROOMS, bath. Cioae t<> tOwn. proge, .12,000. . - Eloelrlc. ISW at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Billy Ph. 992-2049, 992-2431 a~ POMEROY - 8 room !rune, Adamo o! Raceland, Ky. AI. M&\CLE Wiler SaiiDol'- 10ft. 5. 10-24-l!c bath, clooHn, $3,000. so goapal ain8 oo &mday at By WILLIAM LAWRENCE, D.D.S. · - Olld .....,.... ruot. Nor------------~RA:CINE- 3 ......._,., balh, 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. polloor lunace. Lsrgepr· - - . r t , Vlnm, 388 · • SEE 10-30 3tc 4 ROOM un!urnlsbed house, deiL $6,000. 1177. llW DEAR DR. LAWRENCE: 11 hold to1650 Lincoln Heillhla. l'llone LET ART - 5 room !rune, TODAY! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Suzie, my 7-year-old daugh992-3874. IO..zutc • . hlth, Ooor tumac:e. f?,OOO. EXCEUIIIIR Salt WOStll- t:<lll ter, feU and broke her upper Research teamB are fever· tor oalo, lump, ea. lelt front to, 'b. I immedl· ishly working on bonding pantry, ahil1!1i'1!, gutter --~----------- SYRACUSE- 4......._o, 11h llu & SMo m1 m1ao nn E. MilD 111., ately brought her, with the agents. One such team 1s · clesni111, repairandi118talla· FURNISHED progei!IOrimerL baths,-· 21oto. $10,000 Avelloltlo Phone 992-0435. l'lltllero1 o I'll 992-3811L broken piece of tooth, to our even investigating the adbe- tlon. Free esttmates. All I0-23-dc RACINE RURAL- 4 - s , "" '' ' ' IBO.U dentist, but he said he sive agent by which barna- work guannteed by e>perl· . both, balemtrL Oil lunace. ~ :ouldn't cement it back. Incles so tenaciously attach enced men. can Olester985----- - -----f8,300. u· to 19' stead, he temporarily themaelves to surfaces of 4147 collect. 4 FURNISHED Apartment, HELEN or VIRGIL TEAFORD' Moolelo J. II. &MILDRED GAUL "capped" the exposed raw boats and other undersea rooms, bath, tuU atze .._.., .: Tho lao10-22-18tp foreign matter. edge of tooth with medicated ment, nice yard. Muon, w.ASSOCIATES 992·33251 & Contl-1 2 IIIIa NGI'Ih of Chi* on Rt. 7 cement and sald he hoped . Discovery of such a bondFOR-2-!;.;;.-;; ;;.ue~; Va. R<llleri J. Roush. PhOJW SYRACUSE 0• Dloploy on c~ Ro~ the nerve wouldn't die. I'd mg agent would be a dra' Muon, 773-6839. like to know why the broken malic and giant discovery bedfast or ambulatory. SyraWATCH FOR SIGN 10-211-etp piece couldn't be cemented that could basically change cuse Nurall1! Home. Phcmt hack and, If not, why a per- dentistry as It's .now prae- 992-.'1707. 11-2-.'ltc manent cap couldn 'I be ~ut tlced. For instance. it could----- - - - - - - - - o!: right away.-Mrs . Elame so tightly secure flllingsthat SHOOTING MATCH, SundaJ, K. further decay would be ellm- N 2 1 to 4 Ra inated; it would eliminate ov. ' p.m. p.m., • DEAR MRS. K.: You're a extensive drUiing, being nee- cine • Beahan Rood. Sponoor·. LEARN AT HOME-SPARE TIME good mother. Immediately essary only to remove decav ed by the Racine Emergency taking Suzie to your dentist and fill teeth with tooth-col- Squad. ltl-211o-tt< The .... 1111 Ill .the on • 43 was the right thing to do. ored plaatlc: loose teeth-------------,.ell ~1111's Hill Early treatment of trau· co u 1d be more e as II y r - - - - - - - - , matic dental injuries usuaUy spUnted; false teeth could be To•nslllp, results in more favorable simply "patted" onto re'" . .\ A Prime Roast Dinner maining teeth witholrt extenprognosis. NEW EASY~ will be held at the A lront tooth at age 7 is alve preparation and cost; "INSTANT LEARNIN. G METHOD'• not lully grown-the roots broken teeth could be ce· E'11es Ch~. Sunday, not fully formed. Permll!l"nt meoted together. Sontl For .... Ullol..... tH...,.,., ftttetpri• Att~t.J . ' . capping should be postponed Non• 2, if:30 A.M. COMPUTE II COLLEGE OF ·TECHNOLOGY until the tooth development to 6:110 P.M. is completed. Tooth prepara· Pot.on oak and polaCitl ivy Dlnnero toGo lion for capping before lull can ·be distinguished from ONI I'UIII..tC - · - 1104 g r ow t h could cause the VIrginia creeper by the leaf ·• Prlco $1.25 C:l.lVILAND, DIIID >14111 nerve to die. (Wt will dollvorgrouping. Virginia creeper At present, there lo no has ftve Iea~es extendlna Coll 99 2..,976) bonding agent _strong enough !rom the stem; the others have three. '----------' 1969 Chevelle ·~ '· U. 316 H.T. e,.. lclo • - • ONE Of THESE USED CAIS DAYII2-2151 NIGHT 112-7324 · ' p- ••c• RAWLINGS salesman tor a ride. ' :$5.55 • -AT Take a · EIPIII · -=----------~ 01 CAIS Make your appointment NOW! Busin~ss· · Servlces ,I WJLi. plll!'..,merchoadlaeanti ; IN LOVING meiDDI'J of o u r · .CU. .. 1 ue~~ 011 , . ·a p v hua- and lothtr, Carl W, .,. 1u1o. 001 Jill Aduu Kolllz, who Wls ldUed Nov,1, etl:ll-, ........ .... , 1967: HJ.44t.. BeautUul memories behind. .. r·~·--~--~--------~~~------~--~~~.~ Notice In Memory INFCMIMATIOit •••Ill ... EAST • K109852 2. NEW GMC TRUCK HEADQUARTERS ' I .AU war WANT AD DUOLIHII ly O.wald & J0111es Jacoby :omee. SMunon• Ptg. & EQilp. .co. 4441-1397. 252-t! Bargains An~ MoreBargai~- ~ Sentinel,. qassitieds ditch 127- Sewinl implement 129- Hosttlry 130--Co&niunt of 131- VIntllat• 132- Vapld 134--Coli•etJon of 66 ·flfCTRA BUICK · . ... $2;395 Cutlom 2 dr. Ho.-d Tap. 1-octory oir condltiontd Beautiful finish with cutfom black vinyl illterior. Qne careful ~wntr Ne trade. full powar. E•tro 1 horp. · "' 66 CHRYSLER " POMIIIOW MOTOR CO. 11 B ~.... IIIC $2,195 N•w Ywhr 4 dr. S.don. Spotleu originol bloc!. finish. Air tlontd. Fully equipped, E•c•ptionol in evtry wor. 65 PLYMOUTH OPEN EVES. TIL 8 Pomeroy co"dl· 992·2126 $1,295 ~U!Y Ill Y8 4 dr. Sedan. Factory olr C!lnditloned. Sharp light beige f•n•sh. Pow•r sfetrlng. Power Auto. trol'u, EKfro cleart. For Sale 63 FORD SIEGLER GAS heater, 75,000 bra•••· $795 BTU, thermostat, fan, uaed one Winter, $125. See at 226 S, Third Ave., Middleport, ~8 Galallie 500 2 dr, Hard Top. W• Gfe raolly proud of thit one. 11 •• topt for the model. Power llterlne. Power bfakes. Cruiumotic. anytime. BLAIIINARI -------------- .: B'UICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Yean of Continuous Business PllllNE 992·2lol3 POMEROY. OHIO Far Sale console, 4-speed intermixed changer, dual volume cantro.l, 4--&peaker sound system. Balance due $69,80. Useourtlme r-t--t _..:. _____ _ ____ _ _ '-r-t-f ELECTROLUX sweoper, coin' piete wllh attachments, paint apR)', contwilller, andthroW alfay bags. Full cosh price lovely mapJe fl.nish, with AM due $86.30. Uae our limt!IITment pian. Call 992-3352. •f• 10-30-0ie 1 t:srn FLOOR tonaace, pa, 75,000 BTU with all c:ontrolo. Call alter 6 p.m. 992-311Zt,. or see at 623 MDI st., Yld·~ 1 or 2 needles, makes~ dleport. 10-30-3tt holes, sews on buttons,~ grams, and blind hem stitch. NEW OIL FURNACE, inltollod, Full cash price, $38.50, or $495, Termo available. Ph. E-Z monthly terms. Phone 992-2685. l~c $3L Terms awllable. Phone ?92-2685. 10-26-«c -- ---- -- - -- u...rambie theael'our Jumbles. KIRBY VACUUMcl....r, com• Ont letter t<l e..h oquore, to plate with eleanlna: tools and form four or4lnary word1. polisher. Rona Uke new, $59 Phone 992-2685. '· --------------· MAPLE SI'EREO-IIADIO, 1111t Far Sale only cash,or .terma available. payment plan. Call 992-3352. 10.:10-ete • and FM radio, 4 speaker1, dual volume control. BaiaDee AWNINGS, stonn doors alii wllll09t's, carports. mar- PAINT DAMAGE, 1969 zig zag quees, blown &Ill batt insulasewing machines, still in tion. Elmer White, sales .,._ original cartons. No attachl!~rrtatl.ve. For tree eati· ments needed, as our conmates, phone Olarlea U&J.e. trols are built--in. Sews with S)Ticuae. V. V. Joh...., and Son, Inc. 5-1.UC '; SOLID SfATE walmt stereo tacb 136--Russlen 71-Sa•saw stockade 73-Siua;lsh 117-Shedlt 74-Dry I 39---Pot:UI 11-EIItopGin 75--City in Gtrmanr e11tr•miti•1 h•rrinlil 77-Beef animal 140--W•Ik 12-Ch.t• 144-S.H~ of burden 13--Harv•sl 10ddass 71--Post of comm•nd 145--Rasort 14--Not• of IJCal• ._Matured 146--Urp on 15-Group of 81--Nahoorsh••P 147--Girt's "ame enttrtlln•n 13-Roman bronz• 141--f:neount•red 16----Crttl 84--Palnt of hemmer 149-0rl"kinl vHt•l 17-SkUI 87-Mistekal. Hil-Cooltd lava 18-Symbol far 89-MtdiCII 1!13-Teutanlc dtlty nic~tl Institution 155-Compaa pol"~ 90-Cholce part 157-sun IOd I0-30-3tp 992-3352. ., ---- - ------·~--- , �30- 'the Sunllay Time• • Senllnol, Sunday, Nowmber 2, IIHit Now You Know Blakeslee Report again lhlo year be<ause ~ 1111 areas. Down payments requir.. IIJ'e&ler number of womea ~ ed in some places are up from clllld bearlnc age (those hav20.25 per cent to 30-40 per Ing been bora In tile Iaiit haU cent. Apartment rents have of lhe 40a and earl¥ 50s. also risen. In Ohln tile IJOpllaUon was In December, l967. the United states populaUm topped200,. 10.2 mlUion In 1965 and will 000,000. Since then, It has In- reach io.1 mUllon In 1970. creased to 203 million. Dur- Then 10 years later ( 1980) it ing 1968 the birth rate was Ia eaiimated the Ohio _... 11.1 per 1,000 and the death latlon will be 12.4mlllicn, whleh rate was 9.6. This birth rate reflects this expected increase is the lowest in the last 35 In births. Thla year there will years . The highest rate was be 2.8 million 5 tD 17 year 26.5 in 1947. The greatest num. olds (tlloae ol public school ber of babies born was 4,332,- age). By 1980 the number Is 000 in 1957. expocted to be on!¥ allghUy It is expected that the num- more, but l)JI 1985, up lo 3.3 ber oC births will start rising million. (Continued ll"om Page 31) . '•' All Papers Are Needed GALLIPOLIS - Wool pro. ed tD raise the national OYerducers in Gallia County should age price received for shorn bring all sales documents for wool by all proOJcers up to shorn wool and unshorn lambs 69 cents per pound. The rnato the ASCS office to earn in- hair payment is determined in centi•oe payments for the 1969 a similar marmer, with the na- .. .. . . Shorn wool payments to prOducers are equal to a percent. age of his returns for sales. This percentage is that requir- More Plant Food In Less Tonnage TAKES WE WING COURSE Irvin H. Brumfield, Patri«X Star Route, Gallipolis, is enrollw ed at Hobart Welding School, Troy, tor a two week course in pipe welding. Hobart Welding School is the world's largest educational institution exclusively serving the weldl~ industry, Since it was established in 1930 the school has trained more than 30,000 welders ard technical persormel in the welding industry. COLUMBUS- Ohio farmers are applying less fertilizer 1onnage but more actual plant food according to the bi -annual fertilizer report of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Last year they used 2 per cent less total tonn!lge but 1.8 per cent more plant nutrients, and 1,280,910 Ions of fertilizer which, with service costs, amounted to more than S7S,OOO,OOO. The five most popular grades of mixed fertilizers are 6-24-24, 5-20-20,12-12-12, 8-32-16, and 1616-16. Sale of these totaled 494,431 tons and represented 38.6 per cent of all fertilizer for farm use last year. Ohio farmers purchased fertilizer In three forms; packages, 404,47 tons; dry bulk, 659,669 tons; and liquid bulk, 216,754 tons. Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - As a con- sumer, you have a right to be informed and a right to <:boose. But you also have a responsi- bility to ask questions, tD be sure you understand the information, and to shop selectively. This responsibility applles to shopping {or money (credit) as well as for goods and services. Under the Federal Consumer Credit Protection Act, strict new regulations governing almost all credit transactions between a business and tts customers became effective July I. Known as the 11 Truth in Lending Law,'' any business- merchant, professional man, or con. tractor - must show the cost ot credit as the true annual rate. For example, department stores charging 1% per cent interest per month on revolv~ lng charge account plans will INSTALUNG NEW TILE - Workers are shown In this snapshot l)JI Gerald Tussing lnstalllrW part ol a 4,200 loot tile drainsge system at the Gallia Count.Y Junior FallWOunds, handle, especially since new credit merchandising t e c hniques make it easier than ever bolo,.. tD got intD dobt. Consumers need to take part d the responsibility for maintaining and improvingpractices that make shopping more ast. isfactory for all. What one consumer does may readily affect another. 'The golden rule applies to shopping as to any otllerday. k>.<lay activity. SCHULT MOBILE HOMES SEE THE 12x65 SCHULT CUSTOM with sldoltay windows A4x12 tilt out living room with a raised fr•t kitchen ad •l•lng room. K&K MOBILE HOMES SALES & PARK 675·3000 I PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. . ~ . '"• ,_. ··~ . I.J. ,~li ~.,·r; . . . 1.. ·-•. ., , . ,).,•.• · i' .. :/· .;• i• ·· . .. :::'~ · .. " ' ,I . \ ~~.---.(: ' -. . - • r • , - 0 0 ~· t' •" • " , . • •-- • • •· •· .. "- 'u:·•~;,..,..:.. ~~- ':· \' lfJ-.;.:_~ ._.,., -l)j •• , , . - ' :.. . ', : · :· '---t· .. ~~..... ' wl1h gravel. This will allow the system. Water has long been a problem at the Fairgrounds. A combination of a poorly drained soli and high runoff from the roof of the buildings has made the area abnormally wet and muddy after even modest rains . This was especially a problem when these r51ns occurred before or during the fair. In 1969, the Junior Fair Board applied to the Gallia Soli and Water Conservation District for assistance in solving this problem. The Soli Conservation Service Technicians, water to get to the tile more rapidly. Last veer 2,500 feet of tile were Installed and this month an additional 1632 feet were Installed around the new horse barn and near the caretakers trailer, completing the system. Next year judges will still have problems selecting winners in picking the many high quality lovestock classes and 'l teea ·.. ; . lbo r ... ted. ters ' , FORD L. T.D. 4 DR. HT 351 Yl ENGINE, WHEEL COYas HIDE-AWAY LIGHTS . 52766 'l)JII· ..... lhiclt o.... ·-.,nr... PLUS ftEIGIIT m.ln -· Ilion- ~ pand ort or other exhibits. And finding a parking space may still be a But falrgoers may leave their boots at home. problem. ware othe mbua arvad CQIJio .ewis, Helen slsay-snea.k who hasn•t got the to come out and tell a girl It's qulta? - DROPPED AND guts SI'EAMIN' Dear D and S: GetUng even is always more lun tD dream about than tD do. When you "pay a sissy -sneak back" you've sunk to HIS el, and that makes a nice feel pretty low. So concentrate on "siJOW:lng him" you can do better. him see HOW lriUCh better - and then forget blmi - Dear Helen: I think the new ratings S24.9 GALAXIE 500 2 DR. HT PlUS FREI6HT movies are Cor the birds. DON'T WANT IT.. HALLOWEEN .. . SE51Di:S, I .HAVE'. ONE /WN:>WN TO GET RID OF... f;/J/.1, ~ WOULDN'T. ~E INTE~ESTED . IN A AAL~OWEEN PUMPKIN, WOULD I(OU? HE'S A NEAT ONE ... r coo>Eleto tile WELL, WJ.IAT DO L/OLJ DO WITfl A ...... ...... HALLOWEEN 16 OVER? ht 0} PUMPKIN WHE~ ts of tile best ftlms are restri••· ed or banned lOr "juveniles,, when the stories are about and their problems. So we n't supposed to say what probabcy hear and talk every day at school'? I've seen a few .. family type" movies that are Drt!ltY blood-thirlltjo, but just bec1ouse they don't have sex ln them, they're passec:l. I oma wlU >en to , The ..,the :c.m&y l•clt lllq, r girl Actually us teens aren't Interested In tile seumD\)' stuff, and we wouldn't even be ious about "'Yellow," sounds very dumb to me, they can II)) ahead and mark "M.'' or even ''X.'' But think they should eltller more GOOD (not llOUpJ) tures for · kids, or else them see more of the "R" or .. M11 ones. After 14 and IS.year.olds know facta ol life. How do otiJ,er• feel about this'?- R. W. Dear Readers: ldlto ~ ageant conIs are <>rwill a MAVERICK 51995 ln with >meroy coming lire rtants. PLUS FlEIGHT partie· )h Wer- Comments, anyooe? - Dear Helen: Week'~ My dad set the daUng for me at 16-, and then (:ALLIPOLIS - Tempera. I became 16, he changed ture, precipitation, and ·weather to 17. Probably when rm 17, conditions for each 24.bour per- he'll make It 18 - and lod as recorded by Pete Mc- be married before 1 even Cormick at the Falrlleld Wea. a elate! He sa;rs all guys are ther station. Ill sex, and If I went wltll DoY Hl&h Low in a car, I couldn't control &mday • • . . ..•• 59 48 41 him. He's raved so much Monday . , . . ..•.. 55 ThesdoY . . . . . . . . 56 22 this that rm almost scared Wednelclay , •..... 58 26 dale (If I ever get to). I'd Thursday . . . . . . . , 64 25 ways think, ''What's he after." Friday . . . . . . . . . . 72 33 and If he tried tD kiss SaturdoY . . . . . . ... 58 54 Pd probably die of ll"lght. Just ln ease my dad relents, Average high temperature for the week this year - 60.2 de- how do 1 get over thia fear, grees, last year - 60.3 de- And how do I get 111M II? Mom is on DIY side, grees. Average low temperature for sllenUy. Slle just lets him the week thia year - 35.4, last on. - HOPEFUL SCfl•REDYCAT year - 35-.6 degrees, Total predpltaUon lor the Dear llopeful: Unless yoor mother g e t week th.ia year - none, last busy and changes your la~oar year- 0.19 ol an Inch. Total predpltaUon to date - and both work hard Wldolng this year - 27.99 inches, last tile dalllage they have clone you'll have a lot o( trouble year- 40.40 incheJ. Normal average annual pre- IQadlng your lear .ops. This I'll never Wl<iler!Jialld: dpltaUon- 40.10 inches. llow can wife, """ knows husblllld Is wrong, sUillet gu rlgtrt ahead and cloud child's life? Then, In 1 a t e years, ten to one, she'H all the blame on him! Longfll Highway This column is dedicated to Longest federal highway In the United States is U.S. lamlcy living, so If you're havRoute 6, which winds from Ing kid trouble or just plalil Provincetown, Mass., at. the trouble, let Helen Help YOUI outer tip of Cape Cod, to Slle will also welcome YOIU'own near Long Beach In southern amusing experiences. Adclresa California. It winds its way Helen Bottel In care o1 11>11 through 14 states for 3.517 newspaper. Weather e t West Moore I t11tiY ~many. naming HOW WA~, HOW AFF~OW.1!:=1 HOW CoMFORll/.6 :YOU CCN'T 'THINK I'M OLD AND U~L/3551 DO YOU? ases as ~lotion. oaaman a drawtile t6 the coland die f t h. the one FAIRLANE 500 2 D1. HT I WE STILL HAVE A FEW 1195-W dat!OD'a a '---------------------·miles. 3300 JACKSON AVE. .~. 11.t ..l.~tl ...~. ... \. " .~ By Ger1kl R. Tussing cooperating with !he dlstrld, Soil ConHrv•tion Service designed a tile drainage system GALLIPOLIS Golllo to remove excess rain water . County Junior Fair will be The tile was Installed YOUTH ASKED FOR IT awarded to those men who have This colwnn is tor young been directly eMangered by· people, their problems and enemy fire or e>,ploslves. pleasures, their trwbles and tun. As with the rest of Helen Help Usl, It welcomes laughs Theodore Roosevelt was but won't dodge a serious questhe only U. S. president who tion with a brush .oft. Send your teenage q_~stions did not use the personal pro· 09!-111 "I'' in his maugural ad-- to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care dress. ol Helen Help Us!, this news. paper, BESf WAY TO GET EVEN Dear Helen: ''Dropped and Hurtin' "really said it good! Why can't guys be honest and teU you they're tllroogh Instead of leaving you hanging? After Pd been walt. lng by the pllone lor two weeks, have to Llst the credit charges refusing dates even, because I at the amual rate as well as still thought I was going around the l1lQIIthly rate. wltll Mike, I linalcy gutthe mes. Truth In Lending Imposes no sage through a !riend. I was restrictions on fees and charg- wmped - ru never know why. es that may be Iovled. Instead, Well, Pm oot watering doWn the law says in essence that my Coke with tears, that's for the seller can do what he wants sure. Prn just plain darn good lxlt he must be specific in tell- and mad! Please, Helen, tell me ing his customers what he is how I can get even with a little task o( figuring credit costa easier. But you will sUll have to think through how much cred~ it yw wish and are able to T Sc:al.lend ohonro todll' IIIII . .,...~ .~t 1q f11 ~ f'®'!!ltern :~< ,.. Drain Fairgrouf!ds AWARDED RIBBON Marine Statf Sergeant Hiram E. Miller, tmsbard of the tormer Miss Sharon Nibert ot 641 Filth Ave.. Gallipolis, w a s awarded the Combat Action RilP bon while serving with Headquarters Battalion, First Marine Reglment, First Marine Division in Vietnam. The Combat Action Ribbon is doing. The new law may make the _ • • _• Weather ,,, ' Asking Questions, too o' ~-. LOWEST PRICES ON FORD PRODUCtS IN THE AREAl Truth in Lending Means BY PAT GLASS Ext. Agent, Home Economics ,lJll.~r}J t$£l!.t~ Elll'!!!!\.1.!1'•• ~ . ~~ ' marketing year, tional incentive price set at bigger, better and drier then the sides of each of ever thanks to the installation of buildings, each 18 Inches J. Melvin GiJbert. chairman 77.4 cents per pound. a 4,200 foot-tile drainage and In the trenches bo<okflll.., of the ASCSCommittee, said under the National Wool Act all producers who market wool and mohair in 1969 are eligible for this incentive payment. 'F• .'•·,.· · AMi¥ Illustrated program on • l' j "'I J. ' '. " -~.; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 2, 1969 arnott batey davis fortner kiser stiltner waddell