http://66.213.69.5/files/original/63a1b93ff8d73dedff618cf82286e306.pdf c9076906c6cebf91d4cd551024863943 PDF Text Text • . ---writer Dies in -Escape ·· '·• Said,· "let's have some fun,'' e n~red the rool)l and either ·and ordered the women to shot Mrs. Taylor, or yelled, undress. He took them into a causing her to lose her grip on bedr oom of the six-room the sheet. She fell to the dwelling and raped Mrs. courtyard below. Taylor's roommate twice. Mrs. Taylor was locked in The ma n fled but left hehind one bedroom while the, man a scribbled note which read, took her roommate to another ''Bleeker D. T. Pigs:" Police room. While alone, Mrs. Taylor said they did not know what the tied a sheet to a bedroom ' message meant. wi ndow frame and .tried to The name of Mrs. Taylor 's lower herself to the floor below. roommate was not released. While she was tiying to She was taken to a hospital in a escape, police sa id , the rapist hys~rical condition, · News ... in BriefS 1Continued from page 1) · through'ou t the unsuccessful negotiations. -. All signs i'!dicate that no settlement o(Jlle dispute can be reached before Monday . s ABOUT 8,000 OHIO MINERS today joined a nationwide United Mine Worker~ union strike against the soft coal industry, shutting down at least 16 surface and strip mining operations, mostly in eastern Ohio. About 1,600 eastern Ohio miners went on a (Continued from page I 1 wildcat strike Thursday in an at~mpt to put the pressure on the Athens County Common Pleas coal industry to agree to a new contract. Cour t. Meyer , however, at OU attor· .... ney's reques t, ordered McGee CHICAGO - CLEVELAND MAYOR CARL STOKES has and the union to each post a urged black voters to join in a coalition with other minority $1,000 bond. groups in a move to .gain power within the existing two party Later in the day, AFSCME system. Stokes said the new political stra~gy "may mean tbe Director Herschel Sigall reveal- ac tual running of a black'person for 'President" in 1972. ed that representatives of the The two-term black mayor Thursday urged black voterS in state attorney's office had attemp ted to set up a meeting be- both the Republican and Democratic parties to concentra~ their tween the union and the school, energies on delegate selection lor the 1972 presidential but that OU officials refused. nominating conventions . Stokes, who has been mentioned as a possible presidential candida~. said he was not in~res~d in Demands Kept Secret OU President Claude Sowle, either post. ' however, replied late Thursday that the offer was rejected beOES TO MEET cause the union gave him, Elec tion pf officers will be I[JeCUJ BSS through assistan t Attorney Genheld at 7:30p.m. Tuesday when eral George Jenkins, II new demands, including a demand that Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, meels at the temple. Members the demands be kept secret. Replying to questions abo ut are asked to pay dues at that time. the strike on a call-in show on the campus radio station, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J . WOUB, Sowle said he decided to o Graber of 419 Homewood Ave., reveal the demands after Sigall Day ton, will observe their 50th held the news conference. (Continued from page 1) wedding anniversary, Tuesday, Sowle said the union also ask- natural gas in liquid form by Oct. 5. A special mass will be ed for a list of summer help ship from overseas, is par- said in their honor at the Corpus laid off, those called back to ticipating in studies. aimed at Christi Church located on work, those newly hired, the au- bri nging hu ge amounts of Forest and Homewood Aves. at tumn layoff number, restoring Alaskan and Canadian gas to II a. m. After the mass,.friends formerly demoted workers to th~ Uni ted States, has acquired and relatives may congratulate their previous rank, not allowing righls to buy large volumes of the couple at the church. supervisors to take on non-super- this gas, and has announced The three .daughters of the visory roles, returning the staff plans to construct a plant near couple, Mr. and Mrs. Roher! level to last year's standard, Green Springs, Ohio, to convert Foster (Mary Catherine ) and the firing of OU labor counsel petroleum liquids into pipeline nine children of Dayton ; CoL Frank Stewart wi thin 30 days quality gas. and Mrs. Robert Funke, parents and no reprisals or layoff of "\t is also participating in of nine children (the former strikers. ., research aimed at converting Teresa Marie ) of Alabama, and Sowle said he believed the this nation's vast coal reserves Sister Grace AntOn, S. C., a campus could ''stay open defin- into gas," they said . Sister of Charity teaching at the itely" despite the strike if the A company spokesman in St. Bernard School in deliveries of food and coal con- Gallipolis said this morning this Springfield, Ohio, the former tinue, if there are no major will be effective apparently Virginia Graber. An anbreakdowns of equipment and if after 1973, because most of the niversary card shower is students and supervisors contin- several new projects have heen planned . ue handling jobs of the str,ikers. committed in the Gallia area Mr . Graber is suffering from A university spokesman said through the next two years . Gas arthritis and Mrs. Graber uses several trash can fires were set company officials have been in a walker since a fall last ApriL during the evening on the West close touch with local industrial · · Green and that a board was and construction represen- Mrs. Ada Taylor tossed through a truck window. tatives, it was reported. D' Th da OU Strike ~ ·· ~ s ' l M. Is Planned on A • nnzversary GaS .Lnn1"t 1es on urs y Mrs. Elbert (Ada) Taylor, 61, Pomeroy Route 2, died Thursday at the Cabeii-Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. Taylor was a member of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. She is survi,ved by her husband, three sons, Cecil of Trenton , Ohio ; Donald, Cheshire, and Capt. Roland Taylor of Miesau, Germany; a daughter, Mrs. Robert DWJcan, Pomeroy ; a sis~r , Mrs. Lula Bass, Syracuse; nine grand· children, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs . Taylor was preceded in death by her parents, Rosa and Reuben Midkiff, lour brothers, two sisters, and a son. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call anytime af~r 7 this evening. Burial will be in the Hemlock Grove Ceme~ry . ~Checking Account is !he easiest wa y to keep an accurate record ol money you receive . And money you spe nd. And ... a cancelled check is leg at proof of payment. Good way Ia ·do business! POMEROY NATIO-NAL BANK POMEROY :· RUTLAND MEIGS TltEATR£ Tonighlthru Tuesday October 1·5 LITTLE BIG MAll (Technicolor) · Dustin -Hoffman Faye Dunaway "G" Color Cartoon Crazy Over Daisy Show.StartsAt7 P.M. Seroing Meigs County Apportionment (Continued from page I ) for every Ohio citizen." Colllos Objects "If this isn't gerrymandering, don·t know what is ... exclaimed Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-lronton, who found himself lumped in wit!\ Sen. Harry 'L. Armstrong , R-Logan, in a district stretching from Ironton to just south of Columbus and westward halfway across the state. "We guide ourselves by theprinciples set forth by the highest court in the land, and are firm in our intention that the outcome of our efforts here will see the voices of all the people, not muffled or distorted by arbitrary constraints, but freely and clearly expressed and heard," Gilligan told the board in offering his plan. "Look at that," exclaimed Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Tiflin, as he examined the governor's maps during tjte recess and found·out his district resembled a s!lllke encompassing Marion, the hometown of Sen. Robin T. Turner, R-Marion : House Speaker. Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green; one of a number of RepubUcan leaders whose districts were combined with other' GOP incumbenls, called the plan a "blatantly partisan drawing of districls to place incumbent legislators in the same district where not necessary to assure equal representation." He said the map contained " grotesque geographic patterns, " incJuding one new House district which runs from the Pennsylvania line in Ashtabula County to.a few miles east of Cleveland and then in a tunnel down to North Canton. 0 Member Fed er a l Deposit Insurance ·c orporat ion Alll!lccounts Insured Up To $20,000 .00 Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. .. Ri chard Benjam in Carrie Snodgress --'" FiltQJ< Langelta - Plus"I LOVE MY ... WiFE " Elliot Goold R By GENE BERNHARDt . Office of Economic Opportunity cases and prohibit the allorneys WASHING'l'ON (UPI )-The anti-poverty programs for twQ from aiding clients in demonHouse has approvi!d a new anti- years, until June 3().1973, with a' strations against federal, state poverty bill that would reform total two-year authorization of or local governmental policie5. the program of free legal . $5 billion, the same fiture as in services for the poor and create. the Senate-passed measure. a • multi-billion dollar plan of OEO's legal services prochild care designed .to help •gram, under fire from mayors youngs~r of working mothers. and governors who have been . ,,.,. The easure , approved brought into court by project MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - . nearby cbmmunlty of .Bellville, :':: y on a .251-115 roll call attorneys representing mino(ity An emergency rescue am- wlfs not immedla~ly l4~ntlfii!d, ~­ vote,. s similar to .a . Se~te- groups, would be transferred to bulance cras)led into the back of Aut~orities said the body . was :':: 4il ,, pass bill, but differences. will a pdvate corporation run by a a loaded school bus and burst badly burned. •••1' have to. be worked out m a 17-member board of directors. into flames when it was siruck The accident occurred · on ;;/ conference of House-Senate President Nixon, who favors by a truck today about 6ne mile Ohio 13 about a mile north memhers. the corporation letup but wants' north of here. The ambulance here. The Madison Local School ::; The .!louse bill would extend power to pick his own people driver was killed and about· 25 District bus had just made a,;,:: for the board, compromised students taken to a hospitaL turn )Vhen it was struck by the :. with the House bill which · •• Authorities said Qnly . about ambulance. \ restricts his appointments to eight of ·the students .,.ere ·inthe board. Six of the directors jured but it was not imTOSEE FILM must come from, national bar mediately determined to what "Tuesday night at the.~: associations, four from among movies" will be held when the ·;· degree. , . , the poor and project attorneys, The driver of the ambulance, Eastern High School Athletic : and the remaining seven would which was coming from the Boos~rs meet at 8 p.m. at the " be the President's choice. All high school. A film of the .. appointments would be subject Eastern-Glouster. game will bO ·-: to Senate confirmation. · LOCAL TEMPS shown a~d plans will be made ,: The R. G. Follrod Co., , The .·House measure would The temperature·m downtown for a horse show to be staged by Pomeroy , is the apparent low han corporation attorneys from Pomeroy at II a.m. Friday was the group on Oct. 9. All inbidder on a $105,400.60 representing clients in criminal 77 degrees under sWlny skies. terested persons are invited. (estimated ) landscape planting project at the Racine Locks and Dam 'on the Ohio River, the U. S. Corps of Engineers at Huntington disclosed today.• Follrod's bid of $84,880.50 was "; followed by one of $85,457 en~red by Kroslak Landscaping and Tree Moving Co., of Copley, Ohio, second low, and .one of $87,645 by the East Side Nursery 1.: Inc., Canal Winchester, third lowest. Eighl other firms bid on the job, the highest being by the Paul E. Bleile Co., Norwalk, Ohio, for $215,875.05. The work, to begin withill"'IO days after receipt of notice to ••• and this week end a sale on all 3 floo,n proceed, consists of planting various kinds of trees and furniture for ~our home a.nd wearing apparel shrubs at the dam site. ' *" 25 Students Are ·. InJured~ .. ~lberfelds In ·Pomeroy Are Open Until 9 At Night (Continued from page I I the wiring of the electrified pipe organ is believed to have caused the blaze. During the summer months the congregation met in the church basement. The public is invited to stop by the church any time during the open house hours. For All Occasions wire ..,_..___ We flowers Everywhere · With last year's Charger sales up 75 percent, you know that a lot of peopla think Charger is the car for them. Most people are initially attracted to Charger's g•eat·tooking shape. But when you take a new Charger for a test drive, you'll discover other reasons for Charger's success. like the real _family-sized room ot Cherger. .If you want a roll family spans car-got a '72 Charger. Take one • Bring Your ,. - test-drive MONACOI , When you take Monaco on the road. you'll 1 find out what "the ride with the quiet venlence of Coronet's four big doors. inside" is all about. It' s Torsion-Quiet tions, the kids won't be crawling .over · ·you every lime you stop. And your wife Ride that i1oletes you from road and engine noises. .I t also gives · Monec:o those great handling characteristics. Stop in and ask for the keys. ·Test-drive a new Easy in. Edsy out. On those long vaca- witt lika Coronet's new styling, So before you buy your family a new car, bring them att down to your loeat Dodge Boy'o. And tda a ride in the new 1972 Dodge Coronet. · { 1972Dodge Monaco. You'll beimpreiMCI. .• ....,. . ' · Dot;lge AIRHOIIIZED DEALERS 992-2039 R. H. RAWLINGS SON_S CO., Pomeroy·Flower Shop Mill.& Second Streets, :Middleport, 0. g :;:; . \!! :;:; ~ ::;: :::: ~ ·:·: » t I t;·. :;:; ~ ·~ :~ ~- ~! ~!! ~~ !!l :::::::::::;;.:~•:;:;:;:;::;.-::::.:;:::;x:::.%-....;:::::;..:::?.=*=::::m:::=:=:=::~:=:=:::~: r,JARY JO WOLFE,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George WoUe of Long Bottom, a senior, was crowned queen of the Eastern High School Homecoming Friday night by last year's queen; Brenda Boring , Miss Wolfe 's escort is Sam Brown ; the tiny crownbearer is Laura Jean Eichinger, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Henry Eichinger of Ches~r . Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,000 • Families 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Plea_sant of the Paul R. Lyne Center and Boyd Hall . The lat~r structure was named in honor of Mr. Davis . Mr . Davis was assocla~ general agent lor the Penn Mutual Ufe Insurance Co. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Jones Davis, and these children, Hugh Davis, Columbus; Mrs. Margaret Parks, Worthington; Mrs. William (Mary Elizabeth) Morris, Old Greenwich, Conn .; Mrs . Jack E. (Jane Elliott ) Grant, VINTON - All that is left of the bridge here, built around 1830 spanning Raccoon Creek used by Confederate raider John Hunt Morgan, and destroyed by him after he had plundered bare this village, are ils two stone abutmenls. Vinton town council believes thiB is enough, however, to rebuild upon , A new bridge, according to the two women and four men on the coWJcll, on the si~ of the one • burned by Morgan, and of the bridge replacing it that lasted until 1927, and of the one replacing it now in disrepair, could be a genuine tourist attraction. A cable suspension type bridge, the present. structure was used by foot traffic until 1969 when its planking had rotted away. Today it is little more '' than a . picturesque remnant of a past era, though wed frequently by the more daring of the sub-teen set as a play site. The present bridge in its day of youth was ah Important artery of commerce in Vinton, · eVen supporting automobiles, though never designed lor that slze load. The first bridge went up In flames after Morgan and his . men - who proceeded to Danville and Rutland in Meigs Colmty, then 1'9 an Ohio River crossing near Portland, also In Meigs CoWJty - had sacked . I Vinton and drove their horses and wagons across it. Stores and homes were raided, as were farm houses, All were plundered; many crops were burned. Legends abound yet of the colorful scene as the raiders raced from town, cloth streaming from bolts carried·on their horses and ·wagons taken from the stores. In time, afler Morgan was gone, the bridge was replaced . It lasted about 64 years, until 1927 when it literally tumbled into the creek. The bridge standing today is the one that replaced it. The ancient stone abutments ,, still intact and apparently sound, could conceivably be used for still a fourth bridge, if needed. However,. Mrs. Evelyn Daft, Kathryn Rece , Walter MeCarley , Woodrow Browning, Beecher Davis and Howard Neekamp, have been asking the Gallia County commissioners, or any other agency willing to help, to donate money toJ:epair the present structure for foot traffic . The limited funds Vinton has available for road maintenance are inadequate. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Democratic Chairman E. A. Wingett Saturday said advance ticket sales for the Wednesday, Oct. 13 Democratic dinner in Middleport thus far have exceeded expectations. Featured speak\" lor the occasion will be John E. Jones, executive director of the Ohio Democratic party . Evangeline Chap~r . Order of Eas~n Star, will serve a s~ak dinner at 7 p.m. in the social rooms GALlJPOUS - Plans are well un- of the ~mple in Middleport to open the derway for the 1971 Quilt Show sponsored by the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Assoc. Orientation Today on Saturday, Oct. 16 in tbe City Park. A "rain date" has been set lor the POMEROY - Meigs County JWJior following Saturday, Miss contestants and their parenls are All area qullters and quilt owners are invi~d to an orientation meeting at 2 p.m. urged to participate by picking up entry , today at the educational bullding of the blanks at Gallipolis stores, Chamber of Trinity Cburch in Pomeroy, Commerce office or on page 3 in this Casual attire will be appropria~ ahd newspaper today.' there will be a short rehearsal following There is no limit to the nwnber of the meeting. Miss Margie Jeffers, 1972 quilts one person may en~r . Meigs Junior Miss and daugh~ of Mr. Prizes will be awarded to outstanding . and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Albany, wiU crown quilts displayed. All exhibitors are asked the new jWJior miss who will be selec~ tn regis~r their qullts at the Chamber of during the ninth annual pageant to be held Commerce office beginning at 9 a.m. ' Nov. 20 at Eastern High School. Salurday, Oct. 18. More details will be announced following a merchants' meeting Tuesday. Sales Tax Take Was $19,533 in September Washington, D. C. Thir~en grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren -survive. Mr . Davis was a member of North Broadway iJni~ Methodi,st Church, a graduate with Honorary Doctorate Business Administrafon, Rio Grande College ; Trus~e Emeritus and Honorary Doctora ~ of Finance Ohio Northern University; Masonic Lodge F&AM, Ur. bana, Ohio; member Franklin Chapter (Continued on page 2 Dinner Tabs Going To Have Show Town W~ts to Repair Bridge to the . ;=:: Quilt Makers The Third Vinton Bridge: Tourist Attraction? dowri *! ?-: .<• ·'·'' COLUMBUS (Special) - J. Boyd Davis, 86, Columbus, president emeritus of the Rio Grande College Board of Trus~es , died at his home, 56 Kenworth Rd., Friday morning . Mr. Davis, whose lather was third president of Rio Grande College, served the Gallia County institution of higher learning for 50 years. He, along with the Ia~ Atty. Henry Cherrington, became college trustees in 1921. . In 1~ Mt; · Davis was elected president of the board of trus~es . He held that position until 1964, when he was named president emeritus. Dr. F . W. Shane succeeded Mr. Davis as president of the board in 1964. , Mr. Davis' last visit to the campus was less than two years ago, in January, 1970, when he attended dedication ceremonies yououghtto whole familv POMERo·y - P omeroy police Saturday were in ~ ~?. vestigating a report by Tom Meyers of Langsville that r.:~ thieves broke into his auto ~~; Friday night and stole a tape ~:; player, 15 tapes, and two ~· · speakers. • !l!. Myers' car was parked in the :·i area of the Marauder Stadiwn ;:;; where Myers was attending the « ·.; Meigs-Ironton football game. · j!j Police said Leo Vaughan, ro:: Pomeroy, reported a wing window on his auto was forced j!l and an 6-foot tape measure :;:; taken from his car, also while ;;!; pafked near the stadium. "· :::. ;::: ?: @ J. Boyd 'Davis, 86-, Dies - we think showroom and check out the real con. Speakers, and rnL utyer Stolen. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1971 THINK -~ Bullerriut Ave.. 1'6mtroy Mrs, Millard Van Meltr Pomeroy-Middleport VOL VI NO. 36 ~ .·test-drive CORONET! *: i• •'" 4 SECTIONS ~----------------------~--~~ d =::: ?:! 'l"""'"" 34 PAGES ELBERFEL.DS IN POMEROY • •j .... Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From DODGE BOYS i~r!~,,,,i~=~r;::;,:::;:r:~~}~1 . tmts •• "•• eUse the free parking lots on 2nd Street across from the store vansdium and silicon' aUoys for the s~el industrY . ., The local plant was formerly known as the Vanadiwn Corparalion of America. Operations were started in 1952. + Cooler today, highs in the 60s, south. Continued cool Monday ; chance of showers . ..- for your family. r NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - An e stima ~ 375 employes of the Foote Mineral' c ompany plant near here went on strike at midnight Friday af~r negotiations for' a contract settlement broke ·off Friday evening . Hershel Hun~r. staff represenlative of the ln~rriational Uni~ S~lworkers·of America, and ·nencil Matheny, president ri Local 5171, USA said talks broke off around 7 p.m., Friday between union and company officials and the old thfee-year contract expired at midnight. The union officials said three plants are affected after pickels were set up at midnight. In addition to the local plant, ·others involves are loca~ at S~ubenville and Cambridge, Ohio. , At midmorning Saturday, HWl~r said no meetings have bt.en scheduled for negotialions. Meanwhile, company officials, through local plan~ manager Cljl'l Adler, 118ld: "Foo~ Mineral Company's planls at Cambridge and S~ubenviUe, Ohio and Graham, W, Va., were struck by the United S~l Workers of America at 12:01 Saturday morning , Octoher 2, 1971 at the expiration of the current 'agreements. No further negotiation meetings are scheduled at this time. "The plants produce chromium , WEATHER REPORT On · Friday and Saturday for a test drive soon I FLOWERS MISS SHERRY KING, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William King, Bradbury, was ' crowned homecoming queen of Meigs High School by Principal James Diehl Friday night at Pomeroy Stadiwn. Miss King's e8cort is Tony Vaughan, son of Mr. "and Mrs. Leo Vaughan, Pomeroy. Mls$ King is also head majorette of the Meigs High Sch()()l marching band. Ceremonies were conduc~d prior to.the start of the · Marauder-Ironton game with the hand providing appropriate music .. 0 test-drive CHARGER! mit~ . • od! Remo · de}e d . ' ........ F:ollrod Has· Low ·. d Dam n.· .... ·FOote··Mineral Plant ClOSed A move .to block .transfer legal services to the co~oor••· ;;;. !ion plan was defeated on a ~1u. ;. 152 vo~. ' ,.,.. test-dtive COLT! ' Tonight, Sal., Sunday Oct. 1-2-3 Double Feature Program DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE R Ho·use Passes ~~w Anti-Poverty ~cf · any"WithoutregardtothefateofTHE particular legislator, this is · . • a sad day for responsible government in Ohio," Kurfess said. "Never before has the will of the people, the concept of effective community representation, · and common sense and decency been so patently abused. " The plan probably will be appealed to the Ohio Supreme Court and wind up in federal court for a final decision. If the plan holds, Republicans combined with other JegiBiators could move their residences and in many cases find themselves in a district with no incumbent. Brown was continually rejected during the meeting in his efforts to get a 24-hour delay for further consideration of the various plans. He said his two plans contained districts with a maximum population variance of one-half per cent from the "ideal" districts f~uired by the U. S. Supreme Court. GiUigan said the districts on his map deviated 0.9 per cent either way from the norma, and he conceded his delegation had not been able to adhere to the state constitutional requirement that local political subdivisions not be split into You'll quickly find ou1 why is one of the smoothest different districts. , we th~nk, " For a Httle car, shiftin' sticks on the road. The plan combines the it's a lot of car." Things · Try Colt's amazing overdistricts of Sena~ President you 'd never exPect ·•re haadcamHemlengine(and Pro Tempore Theodore M. "ttandard on Colt. Ad}ust remember, it gets up to 30 Gray, R-Piqua, and Sen. Donald tho steering column to the mpg), Get behind tho wheel E. Lukens, R-Middletown, a height that fits you best today I possible gubernatorial aspirant Colt's four· speed gearbox in 1974. It also throws Republican incwnbents in the new districts of such GOP leaders as Kurless; House Speaker Pro Tempore Charles E. Fry, RSpringfield ; House Majority Leader Robert E. Levitt, RCanton ; Collins. Chairman ofthe Sena~ Education Commit~ , and Rep. Lloyd George Kerns, R-Raymond, chairman of the House Finance Com- M~~n~ ~9!V! · IH Member Federa l Reserve System _ • '' EXTENDED OUTLOOK ~ Ohio extended Outlook lor Sunday through Tuesday: · A cooling trend wilh. highs pnSuoday in the 80s dropping to the. upper 60s .and 70s by 'Tuesday and lows around 60 · Sunday and In the low to mid SOs Tuesday. A chance of showers northwest Sunday · and over the state Monday . and Tuesday. Even Calabrese. did not escape, but he was thrown in with Sen.' William W. Taft, RShaker Heights, in a diBtrict Calabrese was calcula~d to tie . able to capture. ' Since 1872 I, J 12 - ThiDaily Sentinel, Pomeroy-MiddiOp.rt, Ohio, October I. 1971 NEW YOI\J( (UP! i~A freelance writer, trying to escape out her window from a man raping her roommate in an 'adjoining room, fell 12 stories to her death Thursday from her Manhattan penthouse. Mrs. Betty Taylor , 34, either lost hold of the sheet she was using to lower herself to "another floor or was shot, pollee said . An autopsy was being conducted today. · According to police reconstruction oi the crime, the man walked to the top floor of the hotel, climbed across the roof and lowered himself to the penthouse patio . He then walked through the open door to where the tvlD women were preparing dinner . The man,' in his 20s, pulled a gun and demanded money. After collecting about $150, he -. evening's activities. Tickets for the meeting . were originally allot~d on the basis of 10 for each precinct in the county. Many committeemen repor~ that their supply is nearly exhaus~ and some have taken more, Wingett said. All ticket sellers are requested to report the number sold by Thursday, Oct. 7 so that the proper reserva !ions may be made. "We are very gratified ," Wingett said, "that these tickels have been going not only to Democrats but lo Republicans and independents as well. It serves to point up the fact that there is considerable interest in local races this year." Everyone wishing to secure tickets may contact Paul Gerard, Middleport; Frances Brown, Pomeroy ; Edwin Cozart, Racine ; Dorsel MiUer, Tuppers Plains or Raymond Wilcox, Rolland, or call 9925418, Those who cannot attend the dinner but would like to hear Jones speak are welcome. The program has been prepared by the lOth District Democratic Action Club. Jones will conduct a question and answer session following his address. Bridge Interchange Opening is Tuesday POMEROY - Meigs CoWJtians paid $19,533.09 in sales tax on vehicles purPI'. PLEASANT - The interchange to Company, North Canton, Ohio, got the $1.8 chased during the month of september, according to the office of Mrs. Evelyn feed Silver Memorial Bridge traffic million contract with the Department of Lucke, Meigs County Clerk of Courts. In dlrecUy onto West Virginia 2 will be Highways for the work in spring 1970. The bridge as well as the interchange addiUon, Meigs res.ldents paid $4,~. 92 in opened to motorists Tuesday , according to Governor Arch A .. Moore, Jr. and a contract for Installation of tower casual and use taxes on vehicle!! and $297 The Ohio River bridge, which serves lignting which is expected to get WJder for inspection of motnr vehicles brought U. S. 35 traffic south of Point Pleasant in way shortly, all have been funded with into the county from another sta~ . Mason County, was opened to traffic federal money. In other automotive activities in the Another contract, also to be financed ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - The list of employes furloughed meet but it was expected they office of Mrs. Lucke during the month, 707 December 15, 1969, ex~cUy two years after the collapse of the Sllver Bridge. with federal money, will provide lor striking members of Local 1699 during the summer. would hold sessions early· next certificates of title were issued ; 212 The interchange consists of a span removal of the old bridge piers and apAmerican Federation of State, The university had agreed week since the union was pres- notations of lien; 131 memorandum cerCounty and Municipal Em- earlier to furnish the Jist of sing that its demands be met. tifi~ates; 619 affidavils · and assignments which carries bridge traffic over West proaches from the Silver Bridge and the ploy,es voted Saturday to end a laid off employes and also had ' An OU spokesman, who did and 12 certified copies. For these ac- Virginia 2 to ramps from which it can s~l still In the area . "! hive personally Hl.ctay strike at Ohio Universi- voiWl~red to convene a spe- not wish to be identified, said UviUes, the o.lfice collected a Iota! of enter R~te 2 direcUy without first having directed this con tract be ready for letting during t~ first quar~r of next year," the ty, cia! grievance conference If the "they voted . to end the strike $1,477.50 with the county's share being • to cr05,'1 the highway. Melbourne Brothers Construction Govemll' advised. Local president Oscar Me- strikers would go back to work but are holding the threat of $1,141.75 and ·the state's share $335.75. Gee said the vote of the 900 and said . they would be rein- another strike over our heads ' workers was "nearly WJanim- stated to their classifications if we don ;t meet all their deNursing Schools Approved ous" and the 'next step for the held before the work stoppage. mands ." COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ The union and OU representatives OU Per~onnel Director Ward . Ohio Board of Nursing w~uld be, to "s~t down across' Wil~?n said Friday 1there wio d , Both McGee and the univer- Education and , Nurse the table . and ~ron out differ- he no harassment~ stty gave a lot of credit to Registration approved 114 GALLJPOUS - Two more ting Judge F. H. O'Brien of in the last two weeks, One inences. univer~lty or union of e lo. es, Harry Crewson, Athens City _ schools of nursing Friday which local youths have been charged Meigs County. l'olved a teenage boy who-was The non-academic employes : superv!Sors or represeR hves Counctl Prestdent and a pro- it said meet minimum state here with the illegal .distribution Another ~enager w~s arres~ for being under the lessor at. OU for acting as standards. struck the university ·in a dis- of either party." of dang~rous drugs. arrested on a similar charge influence of barbiturates . pu~ over non-wage issues such 'The workers Saturday accept- mediator and helping to end Ptl. Joe Owens Friday filed last week . . Other cases are Another invqlved a ~nage boy as supervisory personnel doing ed a nine point proposal that the strike. . . , RED LINE SUSPENDED warrants in Juvenile Court Wlder investigation and may who was treated at the Holzer non-supervisory work, dlscrim- had first been accepted by the. The university ren:tJiined open COLUMBUS (UP!) - Red against two boys, one age 13 and result-in additional arrests . Medical Cen~r far an overd~ ination in the work load 11!1£ university, The details of the during the strike with students l!ne Express Inc .,.of Toledo has the other H years of age. They of sleeping plils which had been women in the' OU cafeter~ proposal were not revealed. and non<:ontract personnel been given 6Q-ctay suspension were released to the custody of . It was repor~d 'that there given to him as barbiturates at and the failure of the Wliversl- McGee declined to say when taking up the slack of the strik- for illegal service thropghout their parents for a cnurt ap- have been three separate in- school by another .teenage boy. pearance Tuesday before Ac· cidenls involving four ~nagers ty to present the union with a negotiators for both sides would ing workers .. Ohio. Strike At OU Ended O'Brien to Hear • ~gs Case �• ., j ' ' ., . '' S- 'l')le Sunday Times- Sent!rkl, Sunday, Oct . 3. 1971 - 2- 'l;be Sunday TimeS'- Serilinel, Sunday, Oct. 3, lt71 . • OARC Conference,. Conducted at -GSI Association for Retarded Chil~ren representatives were . all represented as a result of their .common interest in fw-thering . the progress of programs .and 'services for the retarded . Subjects highlighted were, Protective services., . volwtteer serv ices , membership development and institution programs. The general theme was Grassroots Development. The conference, an annual event of the OARC, was hosted jointly by tile Parent Volunteer Association of GSl, the Gallipolis State Institute Volunteer Services, Gallia County Association for Retarded Children and the Gallipolis Stale Institute. On Saturday evening the · executive committee of OARC met at GSI. The Board of Directors will meet today at the Basic Skills Center, GSI from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m . GALUPOUS . - 'The South Central Region of the Ohio ' Association Reta~ed Children was held saturday at the new Basic Skills Center, Gallipolis State In~titute . The conference attracted citizen grou~s from Gallia; Meigs, Lawrence , Jackson, Scioto, Pike, Ross, Athens , Vinton, Hocking and · Washington counties . Institutional groups, Volunteer organization; University and faculty members and Ohio Students Get JkJJtings in Election Fuss SAIGON IUPI I - Combat police arrested a score of students and beat up several others today in the old imperial capital of Hue in breaking up sporadic demonstrations against President Nguyen Van Thieu's one-man election Sunday . · Three American Roman Catholic priests and a Jewish ~ sociologist from Ohio chained themselves to the u: S. Em- · bassy gate in Saigon to protest the war . The election campaign ended officially . at noon (midnight) Friday (EDT ) but demonstrations were reported in Hue and Da Nang where 30 high school students tried to barricade the main north-south highway through the city . ' . :-·- .. ' •• -·.; . ·-'·.. ;. j; • ,.•' . ;:... t_, • ...;.. -.. y ' C~ok Among 54 New OSP Officers ·' SVAC cage star and graduate of ' Southwestern High School, Rodney C. Cook, Gallipolis, was among ~- cadets graduating ·from _the 92od Ohio State Highway Patrol Ac~demy Friday afternoon. Cook, husband of the They say everY.thing you feel know you're shari ng . !Continued from page 1) S.A.R. and Past State President of ·Ohio S.A.R., Minute Man award National Society S.A.R. Member of Huegenot Society. Funeral services will be held at the··· Weir-Arend No,_th Chapel, 4221 North High St., Columbus, 10 a.m., Monday under the direction of Dr. William E. Smith. Memorial services will be held at Rio Grande Calvary Cemetery Monday, starting at 2 p.m . Friends may call at the funeral home in Columbus today between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 'Skins ,Bomb MU, 66-6 · ~ lJI'- ~Carve a .Love RII"QS OPEN 9 A.M. T09 P.M. MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY . APPEAL FILED POMEROY -Alfred Biggs, Pomeroy, has filed an appeal to participate in Bureau of Workmen's Compensation benefits in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Biggs charges that he was injw-ed while employed at the Blaettnar Auto Co. and should be entiUed to benefits. U.S. Govt. Inspected TENDER YOUNG SHOW ~ ENTRY BLANK QUILT Turke Drumsticks Family Pak 3-lbs. or More Marauder Marching Band Impressive baridsmen moved into a slow half-time march step to the Carpenters' hit, "Rainy Days and Mondays." Featw-ed with the fire baton was Karen Price of the majorette corps. Going into a geometric routine to a slow march, and divided into two blocks, the band . played "Monday , Mon- GALLIPOLIS Three divorce petitions were filed and three decrees were granted Friday in Gallia Co unty Common Pleas Court. Lewis W. Dailey , Patriot Star Rt., charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty in his. petition against Martha Dailey , Ew-eka Star Rt. They were married Nov . 14, 1970 and have no children. Janet Pauley, Rt. 2, Vin ton, charged extreme cruelty in her ·petition against Glenn Pauley, same address. They were married Aug. 4, 1957 and have fow- children. Larry Drummond filed ·a petition· against Hazel Lee Drummond on groljflds of gross neglect of duty and extreme crqelty. They were married April 7, 1962 and have two children. Granted divorce decrees were Estella Layne against Kenneth Richard Layne ; Nancy Johnson from Denver Johnson and Frances Payne from Stanley Payne. day" with the majorette corps !eatw-ed again. The- block "Meigs" was formed for playing the Alma Mater, and the band moved olf. the field to the Marauder Fight Song. Director of the band is David Bowen and his assistant is Lewis Shields. During pre-game ceremonies the band formed a .broken archway for the homecoming queen and her cow-t to move through as they were introduced to the crowd, The majorette corps was without Sherry King and Jill Harris who were homecoming queen candidates. Other majQrettes are Milisa Rizer, Leta Floyd, Brenda Taylor, Jennie Chapman, Julie Hutchison and Sonja Ohlinger. Flagbearers are MarIa and Dada Neutzling. n...,,r··· Tonight thru Wednesday ,----- --------------·- · SUNDAY : TIMES-SENTINEL i ' i I twtrr SU11dt r D' the Oh io I Vtlll¥ l'ubl i lhUl ~ Co ( I GALliPOLIS CAILV 1R I 8UNE I f I U Third An . Gal lipolis . Cn io. 1J6l l I I 'f I Publ ll~~ ~~ !!~,.,.., wu~dly ~~ .., l ~v u ~ept I So tur day S..:ond Cltu I'Olllgf P•ld .r I C>t ll i ~><:~t ls . Ot<~ a , ' " ll . I• THI: OAILI' SE"'HNEL Ill Covrt S• , Pomeror . 0 , • JI69 · Puot llht(l ewtrr wttl<d ar tvtninG uctpl I S" urd t V EnltUd n svona tlnl mi ll ing .' Jlll!t r 11 Pomtro~. OhiO . P011 Ot!ict TEJolMS 0~ ~U8SCRt P l t 0N h ...,~ . c t rrler atilr tna ' SII<\IIIY , ~ ~ar MAIL SU B ~CR I PTION JolAlES Th t G tllipol ll TriDune In O~lo enll WHI Vlre inrt , on* ru r I l l tJO. si• moothl 11. I I I I I I ~ I I lnru monlhl S.. !0 , tllewhen, ont \ ' ' ' 11 11 1. mant~l 11 . 11\ru mo~t l\1 I _Ill) The Da ll l Stnti~ RI . o ~ R yur I U .DII , •I• mo~ l hl U _ ~ . l hrn ma~lhl h .JO . T ~e UniiRd Preo1 lnl"~ill la~a l II u I· < lu .,~tl~ entitl ed to the~~ to r publlu llon I Ill f ll ne .. • <l lsp l ttlln cr ... llrll to lh il •i• neWIPI~r tn<l puo1 11neC1 herei n 1 1 110 lhf IOCIII ""'" I 1 ~------------------J WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. IUPI) - Jackie Stewart of Scotlan·d, giving no hint of slowing down in the last race of the season although he has ll1nppr Gallipolis, Ohio e 39c 40-lb.$295 lor - Cherry · Pie Filling Good c.lloic.e. 3 cycles - NORMAL, GENTLE, SUPER SOAK • 2 washing speeds • 3 water temp selections • 2 load-size water levels • Magic-Mix' lint filter • Super SURGILATQR® agitator. $19995 White 011y EverY Sunday (ALL DAY) ' 1503 EASTERN '8.42 ..... Ph•n• «6-1405 C.allipoli• ., Pineapple Juice Be.tte.r c.lloiee. $219 1·111. 5-oz. Cans ARGO Plus 50¢ Penn 17 Brown 16 Columbia 22 Princeton 20 ~handling. West Virginia 20 Pittsburgh 9 Harvard 17 Northeastern 7 Dartmouth 28 Holy Cross 9 95 White, Avocado, Harvest Gold. Colors $5.00 Extra Pea;'ln St. 16 Air Force 14 Maine 21 Rhode Island 7 Corlnecticut 28 New Hampshire -· NESTLE'S Chocolate Qu ik 2-lb. Can Compare .at$25.001 Presented as an expr~ssion of thanks for your patronage WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMS IN THIS AD. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 9, 1971. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. *GEIUUIE FULL NATU~AL COLOR PORTRAITS! KRAn FEATURES . ' White, Avocado, Harvest Gold, Copper . Colors $5.00 Extra Matching dryers available now barg~ln prices! •Tmk . already clinch·ed the world driving title, charged to the pole position with a last-how- lap of 1: 18.445 mph Satw-day in his bid . for a record-tying seventh Grand Prix victory· this year in today's Grand , Prix of the United States. In the last minute of qualifying, the long-haired little Scot whipped around the new 3.371-mile cow-se in a TyreiiFord in an unoffi~ial time of I: 42.642 to dash defending champion Emerson Fittipaldi's bid to take the pole. Stewart, who can match the record of seven Grand Prix victories set in the 1963 by the late Jimmy Clark, seemed . to have the coveted pole position in his grasp after the I :42.884 he had posted Friday. But theri Fittipaldi, of Brazil, ripped off 1:42.659 clocking near the end of Saturday's session in his Lotus . \ Wtth Stewart's late lap, Fittipaldi was iorced to settle the outside position on the lront row with lll.422 mph. Saturday's COllege Foolbatt Results By United Press International 1-Qt. 14-oz. Can 11alian Dressing ... '::.: 41' Macaroni Dinner ... 7~;·· 23' French Dressing . . ~:: 59' Parby ~~: Margarine . ~:: 45' M onnaise . • . .• ,::·49' Pa Margarine •: . ~-! 31' Not tinted or painted. *SATISFACTION . GUARANTEED FOLGER'S COFFEE ~~- $2' 9 CRISCO IAGIC BLEACH..••• ~gtd·49c. SHORTEIIIIi BO PEEP AIIOIIA •. ~~~25c :.:!~· 89' ====~ I PIWBURY FOLGER'S I I I Refricer•tetl BISCUITS Oo.; :~!~J Strle ••••••••• 4 a.... Tuboo 43• -BuHermilk , , • , •• , , , • , 4a.... ~.boo 43• LEdrl Licht , , , • , , , •••• • ~·· Tuboo 41' · TUES., OCT. 5 10A.M. til 5 P.M. Family G7Y!ups Welcome! · or money 1cfunded. *FOR ALL AGES! 1 Babies, children, adult!. Groups photographed 'itt · additional 99c per subject. ·-t ·*LIMITED:OFFER! One per Subject, two per family. . COFFEE Big Christmas Special! . 203 Third Ale. .. 21 Lehigh 49 Vermont 8 Florida 51. 17 Virginia Tech 3 Tampa 49 Youngstown 0 • Georgia Tech 24 Clemson 14 Georgia 35 Mississippi St. 7 Virginia 27 Vanderbilt 23 Boston Coil. 24 Richmond o Ohio St. 35 California 3 Notre Dame 14 Michigan St. 2 Michigan 46 Navy 0 Minnesota 38 Kansas 20 BoWling Green 23 Western .Michigan 6 Clarion 7 Ohio Wesleyan 6 Nebraska 42 Utah St. 6 Colgate 28 Yale 21 Cornell 31 Rutgers 17 ,<ljrmy 22 Missouri 6 Wake Forest 18 Maryland 14 1\labama 40 Mississippi 6 North Carolina i7 North 1 Gallipolis, Ohio . FAMILY SIZE TOOTHPASTE REGULAR OR MINT 14 OUNCE SIZE AQUA DISCOUNT PRICE NET 13 OUNCE 59 .8 9' HEAD AND SHOULDERS 79t; REGULAR AND EXTRA·HOLD LISTERINE ::-_"'-.:..."::!':='~-::: DISCOUNT PRICE PRICE TABLETS CLAIROL LOVING Shampoo CARE -:;::......:~ UNBREAKABLE BOTTLE 61h OUNCE $ 17 DISCOUNT PRICE ~ BATTERIES DISCOUNT IN PKG. WASHES AWAY THE GRAY POPULAR COLORS DISCOUNT PRICE LILT SPECIAL : KIT · Arrid Extra Dry Syracuse 7 Indiana 0 DISCOUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE K~I~ 43~ 12's e 67 EVEREADY "D" SIZE $ 42 97' BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS - OPEN MON. ·AND FRI. TILL 9 I • : · .,v ' PRICES CREST Carolina St. 7 AN<miER 2&-7 LOSS NEW CON CORN, Ohio (UP!) - Terry Nagy's running and ''Mark Heaton's kicking gave Baldwin-Wallace ~ 20-7 I~ad In · the first quarter and ~oasted to · Its third consecutive viclllry this season, while t~e Muskles dropped their third straight, all by 2&-7 margins. LOW I LOW I TOO t)luburn 38 Kentucky 6 Oklahoma 33 Southern , California 20 Purdue 45 Iowa 13 Washington 52 ttllnols 14 SMU 28 New Mexico St. 25 Arkansas 47 TCU 45 AND FRIDAYS Northwestern 24 ·wisconsin 11 MONTGOMERY·WARD s.:·$115 ONE STOP SHOPPI.NG Stewart Has Pole Position CHEESE BURGERS j~altt U.S. No. 1 Grade KENNY GROVER, OF THE Chester area, who maintains his photography studio in Middleport, has been awarded the contract to do the progress photography for the W~Uston Mine operation of The Ohio Power Co. headquarters at Salem Center. Earlier,. Grover was awarded a similar contract ori the Gavin Plant. MALTS SUNDAES HOT DOGS 1 AVE. Phone 446- 1615 THANK YOU • " 422 Second Ave. SODAS Bag LA·A):)4 4 cycles with special cool· down for Permanent Press fabrics • 2 washing speeds• EXTRA SMALL load setting • 5 'water temp select ions • 6 load· size water levels • Effi· cient MAGIC CLEAN 6 self-cleaning lint filter • Bleach and fabric softe ne r dispeWsers • Super SURQILATQR® agitat_or. • .. Asecond accident occurred at 1 p.m. Friday on Mitchell Rd., low- tenths miles south of Rt. 35, where John Carmichael, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, operating a farm tractor drove off the east edge of the highway caUsing a wagon to overturn. There was damage to the front axle of the wagon. No one was injw-ed or cited_. Be.st c.llolee. Fomlly Rntauranto lb. 3-lb. down for Permanent Press fabrics • 2 washing speeds • 5 . water temp selections • 2 load-size water level s • Magic-Mix' filter traps tint • Super SURGILATOR • agi tator. onlY TAWNEY JEWELERS Jonathan APPLES 3 cycles wnh special coo~ Family Pack inclodes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. SET was issued. ·~- Publish~ , B - VERMEER '. 1 ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Two couples applied for - marriage licenses Saturday in Gallia County te Court. They were Marlin E . Johnson , 48, taxi driver, and Mary K. Darst, 26, waitress . James Edward Ryan, 31, engineer and Helen Elaine Graham, 33, secretary. COI.O\' :JPhn Forehead is Cut GALLIPOLIS Garnet Queen, 41. Rt. 1, Northup, sustained a laceration of the forehead in a single car accident at 11:30 a.m. Friday on· Rt. 218, two an~ six tenths miles south of Rt. 1. State patrol officers said Mrs. Queen lost control of her car, ran off the left side ·of the highway and overturned. Her car was demolished. No citation RECEIVES COMMISSION - Rodney Cook, right, former Southwestern High School cage star graduated Friday from the 92nd Ohio State Highway Patrol Academy in Columbus. Cook ~as been assig ned to the Ironton Post. Eugene P. O'Grady, Director Ohio Department of Highway Safety, made the presentation. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A ASSIGNED HERE - PU. Wayne F. Wiggins, right, congressman acc used Ralph Parkersburg, has been assigned to the Ga llia-Mei~s Post Nader Satw-day of using Mc· State Highway P"trol following graduation exercisesiFriday Carthyesque lobbying tactics on at the Ohio Highway Patrol Academy m Columbus. behalf of a consumer protection bill. Nader suggested in return that Rep. C.'het Holifield; D· r . downs Saturday as Denison BIG REN WINS Calif.. was "wined and dined" POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. WiJ!iam ijoback of fuicine Route • ·j rolled to a 27-8 win over Capi!Bl. by two · m~jor government 1have received a letter from theiidaughter and her husband, Mr. ' OXFORr:i"bl\lo IUPI ) - Bob the air as the Herd was able GRANVILLE, Ohio I UPIJ - Harris, who leads the concontractors . ' ·and Mrs. Charles (Nancy) Johnston, who are in Alaska. Hitchens ran for three touch . to complete only four of 17 pass- Ed E.xler and Bill Harris, the ference in rushing, picked up The angry exchange stemThe couple is teaching in Kivalina, Alaska with Nancy han- downs and Dean Harmony and es and twice gave up the ball top tw'o rushers in the Ohio another 176 yards and scored med from a bill to set up an dling the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. The Johnstons report Steve Williams two each to pace on interceptions . Conference scored four touch- one touchdown. independent federal agency to· it all ~s "quite an experience." There is quite a friendly at- unbeaten Miami to a 6~ rout Even with reserves playing alrepresent consumer interests, mosphere in the community, they report. · o! Marshall U~iversity Satur- most the entire second hald , the now being considered by the .In the middle of September a .large ship; the North Star, day as the tough Redskin de- , Redskins amassed 359 yards on House Government Operations fense held the Herd to a minus 83 carries and completed .five arrived bringing the Johnstoos a neW"trailer home, a new school Committee which Holifield for the community, a store building and supplies for the village 21 yards rushin,g . of seven passes for 99 yards. heads. for a year. Villagers pitched in and worked from 7 a.m. until Miami · won its fourth game Marshall, which lost almost with .. ease as it shot out in ils entire team in a plane crash midnight helping unload the vessel, the Johnstons report. Then, front 17_0 at the end of the first last year, is now 1-2 on the seaOHIO COLLEGE SCORES they were guests of the ship's captain for dinner. · son . Ohio State 35 California 3 The Johnstons' teaching duties started on Sept. I and,· 'or period and led 31-0 at the half . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th Hi!Cnens· scored on runs of Tampa 49 Youngstown 0 course, already there has been snow. . · five, four and one yards, HarDenison 27 Capital 18 . 9:00A.M. mony on runs of five and three Carrol 28 THE MEIGS COUNTY Society for Crippled Cl)ildren and yards, and Williams had a pair CALIFORNIA DIVORCES Bethany (W. Va.)O Adults, headed by the Rev. Charles Simons, has a little cash and CITY PARK, GAlliPOLIS of one yard plunges. BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!) _ Baldwin-Wallace 20 Musklngum want to use it in assistance projects. , The other Redskin scoring Divorces in California, as ex1 I Wish lo Display a Quilt in lhe Quill Show. The Rev. Mr. Simons urges all doctors, nurses 811d persons m came on an 18-yard run by Stu peeled, jecreased in the first Bowling Green 23 Western Michigan 6 official health capacities in Meigs County to recommend in- Showalter, a 46-yard touchdown six months of 1971, says the NAME ----- -------- --------dividuals in the county whom they feel need financial aid for their pass from Steve Williams to state health department. About Miami 66 Marshall 6 infirmaties and who qualify for the society's benefits. Ap- James Showkeir, and a 29-yard 51,900 " dissolution of Iowa State 17 Kent State 14 ADDRESS - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - Clarion (Pa.) 7 Ohio Wesleyan 6 plications for such aid have been distributed to the various doc- field goal by Dale Wernecke. marriage" decrees were PHONE ____________________ tors as well as to some organization. Marshall's only score came granted, compared with about Ashland 14 Central State 7 Of cow-se, it must bekeptinmind that the Easter Seal Society in the final period when Felix 56,200 during the same period of Carnegie Mellon 35 Oberlin 0 of the county has only limited funds so that major operations and Jordan retw-ned a blocked punt 1970. The reduction was anMount Union 24 Wooster 14 Bring or mail entry blank to Chamber of Commerce Qf. Thiel 35 · ticipated because 1970 figw-es related costly expenditures could not be provided. These would for a touchdown. . . fi ce. ln cludeprice if desire to sel l. Bring quill to Chamber . The vaunted Mtamt defense . reflected a big jump when the ol Com merce office by 9 00 A.M. Sat., Oct . 16 . Case Western Reserve 10 ,have to be channeled through the goverfllllent agency, the Bureau Additiona l blanks avai labl e at parti cipat ing stores of Heidelberg 17 Hiram 8 of Cr_ipPied Children, or any other agency that might be recom- held Marshall to a mi~us 21 minimum waiting period for a Ga ll ipo li s Retail M erchan t s. mended by the county board of health . However, some aspects yards rushmg on 22 carnes and final judgment was decreased gave up only 23 yards through from one year to six months. can be handled by the local society. the best of everything . 252 THIRD AVENU'E, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO assigned to the. Ironton Post · · · He received All · AVAC recognition while a member of the 1965 Highlander squad under Coach Lloyd Myers. Two graduates, Mark A. Shaffer, Canfield, Ohio and Wayne F. Wiggins, Parkersbw-g, W. Va ., were assigned to the Gallia-· Meigs P-ost State Highway Patrol Post. Patrolmen commissions and training certificates were elected class , speaker by his fellow students. He also · addressed the · audience of graduates, friends; relatives and ' patrol personnel. The new patrolmen will ~ow begin two months of field . training under the supervision Col. John Glenn, form er of an offic~r..,oach at their ~· astronaut and U. S. Senate respective .patrol posts. candidate,. was the fea_tured Attending the cer~emony from · speaker. Col. Glenn emphasized Gallipolis 'were Lt. and Mrs. the importance of people Ernest Wigglesworth, City working together. Gary A. Manager D. Kenneth Morgan Nic~ols, of Ashtabula, was and Dale Rothgeb, Jr . Eugene P. O'Grady, Director, Department of Highway Safety; CoL -Robert M. . Chiaramonte, Patrol Super~ntendent ·and Lt. Col. Clifford E. Reich, Assistant Superintendent. Nader, Holifield Swapping Insults you feel, by ArtCarved. You'll OARC SPEAKERS - James P. White, left, executive · direclllr, Ohio Associa!Um of Retarded Children; James Middleton, president of the ParentsVolunteers Association at the GSI and Dr. Bernard Niehm, GiH Superintendent, were the featured speakers Saturday afternoon for the South Central Regioll!ll Conference . at the GSI. . '' COL M . . . U BUS - A former All former Charla Gooch was awarded. by You're ha'ppy together ! Life is alive and intense, calm 'and intimate. You're in love! ShOre Yfeddlng love rings that say everything • 3 Decrees Given Cartoon ,_ ·=· '• j. Boyd Davis POMEROY - The Meigs High School marching band was impressive in a well-received halftime show Friday night at Marauder stadium. Following tradition, the band . moved down field to "\Vaitir' for the Robert E. Lee" before going in to a unison dance routine to the mod number, "Hunk 0 ' Fun." In contrast, the Ton ighl Only ' . .. �• ., j ' ' ., . '' S- 'l')le Sunday Times- Sent!rkl, Sunday, Oct . 3. 1971 - 2- 'l;be Sunday TimeS'- Serilinel, Sunday, Oct. 3, lt71 . • OARC Conference,. Conducted at -GSI Association for Retarded Chil~ren representatives were . all represented as a result of their .common interest in fw-thering . the progress of programs .and 'services for the retarded . Subjects highlighted were, Protective services., . volwtteer serv ices , membership development and institution programs. The general theme was Grassroots Development. The conference, an annual event of the OARC, was hosted jointly by tile Parent Volunteer Association of GSl, the Gallipolis State Institute Volunteer Services, Gallia County Association for Retarded Children and the Gallipolis Stale Institute. On Saturday evening the · executive committee of OARC met at GSI. The Board of Directors will meet today at the Basic Skills Center, GSI from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m . GALUPOUS . - 'The South Central Region of the Ohio ' Association Reta~ed Children was held saturday at the new Basic Skills Center, Gallipolis State In~titute . The conference attracted citizen grou~s from Gallia; Meigs, Lawrence , Jackson, Scioto, Pike, Ross, Athens , Vinton, Hocking and · Washington counties . Institutional groups, Volunteer organization; University and faculty members and Ohio Students Get JkJJtings in Election Fuss SAIGON IUPI I - Combat police arrested a score of students and beat up several others today in the old imperial capital of Hue in breaking up sporadic demonstrations against President Nguyen Van Thieu's one-man election Sunday . · Three American Roman Catholic priests and a Jewish ~ sociologist from Ohio chained themselves to the u: S. Em- · bassy gate in Saigon to protest the war . The election campaign ended officially . at noon (midnight) Friday (EDT ) but demonstrations were reported in Hue and Da Nang where 30 high school students tried to barricade the main north-south highway through the city . ' . :-·- .. ' •• -·.; . ·-'·.. ;. j; • ,.•' . ;:... t_, • ...;.. -.. y ' C~ok Among 54 New OSP Officers ·' SVAC cage star and graduate of ' Southwestern High School, Rodney C. Cook, Gallipolis, was among ~- cadets graduating ·from _the 92od Ohio State Highway Patrol Ac~demy Friday afternoon. Cook, husband of the They say everY.thing you feel know you're shari ng . !Continued from page 1) S.A.R. and Past State President of ·Ohio S.A.R., Minute Man award National Society S.A.R. Member of Huegenot Society. Funeral services will be held at the··· Weir-Arend No,_th Chapel, 4221 North High St., Columbus, 10 a.m., Monday under the direction of Dr. William E. Smith. Memorial services will be held at Rio Grande Calvary Cemetery Monday, starting at 2 p.m . Friends may call at the funeral home in Columbus today between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 'Skins ,Bomb MU, 66-6 · ~ lJI'- ~Carve a .Love RII"QS OPEN 9 A.M. T09 P.M. MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY . APPEAL FILED POMEROY -Alfred Biggs, Pomeroy, has filed an appeal to participate in Bureau of Workmen's Compensation benefits in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Biggs charges that he was injw-ed while employed at the Blaettnar Auto Co. and should be entiUed to benefits. U.S. Govt. Inspected TENDER YOUNG SHOW ~ ENTRY BLANK QUILT Turke Drumsticks Family Pak 3-lbs. or More Marauder Marching Band Impressive baridsmen moved into a slow half-time march step to the Carpenters' hit, "Rainy Days and Mondays." Featw-ed with the fire baton was Karen Price of the majorette corps. Going into a geometric routine to a slow march, and divided into two blocks, the band . played "Monday , Mon- GALLIPOLIS Three divorce petitions were filed and three decrees were granted Friday in Gallia Co unty Common Pleas Court. Lewis W. Dailey , Patriot Star Rt., charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty in his. petition against Martha Dailey , Ew-eka Star Rt. They were married Nov . 14, 1970 and have no children. Janet Pauley, Rt. 2, Vin ton, charged extreme cruelty in her ·petition against Glenn Pauley, same address. They were married Aug. 4, 1957 and have fow- children. Larry Drummond filed ·a petition· against Hazel Lee Drummond on groljflds of gross neglect of duty and extreme crqelty. They were married April 7, 1962 and have two children. Granted divorce decrees were Estella Layne against Kenneth Richard Layne ; Nancy Johnson from Denver Johnson and Frances Payne from Stanley Payne. day" with the majorette corps !eatw-ed again. The- block "Meigs" was formed for playing the Alma Mater, and the band moved olf. the field to the Marauder Fight Song. Director of the band is David Bowen and his assistant is Lewis Shields. During pre-game ceremonies the band formed a .broken archway for the homecoming queen and her cow-t to move through as they were introduced to the crowd, The majorette corps was without Sherry King and Jill Harris who were homecoming queen candidates. Other majQrettes are Milisa Rizer, Leta Floyd, Brenda Taylor, Jennie Chapman, Julie Hutchison and Sonja Ohlinger. Flagbearers are MarIa and Dada Neutzling. n...,,r··· Tonight thru Wednesday ,----- --------------·- · SUNDAY : TIMES-SENTINEL i ' i I twtrr SU11dt r D' the Oh io I Vtlll¥ l'ubl i lhUl ~ Co ( I GALliPOLIS CAILV 1R I 8UNE I f I U Third An . Gal lipolis . Cn io. 1J6l l I I 'f I Publ ll~~ ~~ !!~,.,.., wu~dly ~~ .., l ~v u ~ept I So tur day S..:ond Cltu I'Olllgf P•ld .r I C>t ll i ~><:~t ls . Ot<~ a , ' " ll . I• THI: OAILI' SE"'HNEL Ill Covrt S• , Pomeror . 0 , • JI69 · Puot llht(l ewtrr wttl<d ar tvtninG uctpl I S" urd t V EnltUd n svona tlnl mi ll ing .' Jlll!t r 11 Pomtro~. OhiO . P011 Ot!ict TEJolMS 0~ ~U8SCRt P l t 0N h ...,~ . c t rrler atilr tna ' SII<\IIIY , ~ ~ar MAIL SU B ~CR I PTION JolAlES Th t G tllipol ll TriDune In O~lo enll WHI Vlre inrt , on* ru r I l l tJO. si• moothl 11. I I I I I I ~ I I lnru monlhl S.. !0 , tllewhen, ont \ ' ' ' 11 11 1. mant~l 11 . 11\ru mo~t l\1 I _Ill) The Da ll l Stnti~ RI . o ~ R yur I U .DII , •I• mo~ l hl U _ ~ . l hrn ma~lhl h .JO . T ~e UniiRd Preo1 lnl"~ill la~a l II u I· < lu .,~tl~ entitl ed to the~~ to r publlu llon I Ill f ll ne .. • <l lsp l ttlln cr ... llrll to lh il •i• neWIPI~r tn<l puo1 11neC1 herei n 1 1 110 lhf IOCIII ""'" I 1 ~------------------J WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. IUPI) - Jackie Stewart of Scotlan·d, giving no hint of slowing down in the last race of the season although he has ll1nppr Gallipolis, Ohio e 39c 40-lb.$295 lor - Cherry · Pie Filling Good c.lloic.e. 3 cycles - NORMAL, GENTLE, SUPER SOAK • 2 washing speeds • 3 water temp selections • 2 load-size water levels • Magic-Mix' lint filter • Super SURGILATQR® agitator. $19995 White 011y EverY Sunday (ALL DAY) ' 1503 EASTERN '8.42 ..... Ph•n• «6-1405 C.allipoli• ., Pineapple Juice Be.tte.r c.lloiee. $219 1·111. 5-oz. Cans ARGO Plus 50¢ Penn 17 Brown 16 Columbia 22 Princeton 20 ~handling. West Virginia 20 Pittsburgh 9 Harvard 17 Northeastern 7 Dartmouth 28 Holy Cross 9 95 White, Avocado, Harvest Gold. Colors $5.00 Extra Pea;'ln St. 16 Air Force 14 Maine 21 Rhode Island 7 Corlnecticut 28 New Hampshire -· NESTLE'S Chocolate Qu ik 2-lb. Can Compare .at$25.001 Presented as an expr~ssion of thanks for your patronage WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMS IN THIS AD. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 9, 1971. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. *GEIUUIE FULL NATU~AL COLOR PORTRAITS! KRAn FEATURES . ' White, Avocado, Harvest Gold, Copper . Colors $5.00 Extra Matching dryers available now barg~ln prices! •Tmk . already clinch·ed the world driving title, charged to the pole position with a last-how- lap of 1: 18.445 mph Satw-day in his bid . for a record-tying seventh Grand Prix victory· this year in today's Grand , Prix of the United States. In the last minute of qualifying, the long-haired little Scot whipped around the new 3.371-mile cow-se in a TyreiiFord in an unoffi~ial time of I: 42.642 to dash defending champion Emerson Fittipaldi's bid to take the pole. Stewart, who can match the record of seven Grand Prix victories set in the 1963 by the late Jimmy Clark, seemed . to have the coveted pole position in his grasp after the I :42.884 he had posted Friday. But theri Fittipaldi, of Brazil, ripped off 1:42.659 clocking near the end of Saturday's session in his Lotus . \ Wtth Stewart's late lap, Fittipaldi was iorced to settle the outside position on the lront row with lll.422 mph. Saturday's COllege Foolbatt Results By United Press International 1-Qt. 14-oz. Can 11alian Dressing ... '::.: 41' Macaroni Dinner ... 7~;·· 23' French Dressing . . ~:: 59' Parby ~~: Margarine . ~:: 45' M onnaise . • . .• ,::·49' Pa Margarine •: . ~-! 31' Not tinted or painted. *SATISFACTION . GUARANTEED FOLGER'S COFFEE ~~- $2' 9 CRISCO IAGIC BLEACH..••• ~gtd·49c. SHORTEIIIIi BO PEEP AIIOIIA •. ~~~25c :.:!~· 89' ====~ I PIWBURY FOLGER'S I I I Refricer•tetl BISCUITS Oo.; :~!~J Strle ••••••••• 4 a.... Tuboo 43• -BuHermilk , , • , •• , , , • , 4a.... ~.boo 43• LEdrl Licht , , , • , , , •••• • ~·· Tuboo 41' · TUES., OCT. 5 10A.M. til 5 P.M. Family G7Y!ups Welcome! · or money 1cfunded. *FOR ALL AGES! 1 Babies, children, adult!. Groups photographed 'itt · additional 99c per subject. ·-t ·*LIMITED:OFFER! One per Subject, two per family. . COFFEE Big Christmas Special! . 203 Third Ale. .. 21 Lehigh 49 Vermont 8 Florida 51. 17 Virginia Tech 3 Tampa 49 Youngstown 0 • Georgia Tech 24 Clemson 14 Georgia 35 Mississippi St. 7 Virginia 27 Vanderbilt 23 Boston Coil. 24 Richmond o Ohio St. 35 California 3 Notre Dame 14 Michigan St. 2 Michigan 46 Navy 0 Minnesota 38 Kansas 20 BoWling Green 23 Western .Michigan 6 Clarion 7 Ohio Wesleyan 6 Nebraska 42 Utah St. 6 Colgate 28 Yale 21 Cornell 31 Rutgers 17 ,<ljrmy 22 Missouri 6 Wake Forest 18 Maryland 14 1\labama 40 Mississippi 6 North Carolina i7 North 1 Gallipolis, Ohio . FAMILY SIZE TOOTHPASTE REGULAR OR MINT 14 OUNCE SIZE AQUA DISCOUNT PRICE NET 13 OUNCE 59 .8 9' HEAD AND SHOULDERS 79t; REGULAR AND EXTRA·HOLD LISTERINE ::-_"'-.:..."::!':='~-::: DISCOUNT PRICE PRICE TABLETS CLAIROL LOVING Shampoo CARE -:;::......:~ UNBREAKABLE BOTTLE 61h OUNCE $ 17 DISCOUNT PRICE ~ BATTERIES DISCOUNT IN PKG. WASHES AWAY THE GRAY POPULAR COLORS DISCOUNT PRICE LILT SPECIAL : KIT · Arrid Extra Dry Syracuse 7 Indiana 0 DISCOUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE K~I~ 43~ 12's e 67 EVEREADY "D" SIZE $ 42 97' BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS - OPEN MON. ·AND FRI. TILL 9 I • : · .,v ' PRICES CREST Carolina St. 7 AN<miER 2&-7 LOSS NEW CON CORN, Ohio (UP!) - Terry Nagy's running and ''Mark Heaton's kicking gave Baldwin-Wallace ~ 20-7 I~ad In · the first quarter and ~oasted to · Its third consecutive viclllry this season, while t~e Muskles dropped their third straight, all by 2&-7 margins. LOW I LOW I TOO t)luburn 38 Kentucky 6 Oklahoma 33 Southern , California 20 Purdue 45 Iowa 13 Washington 52 ttllnols 14 SMU 28 New Mexico St. 25 Arkansas 47 TCU 45 AND FRIDAYS Northwestern 24 ·wisconsin 11 MONTGOMERY·WARD s.:·$115 ONE STOP SHOPPI.NG Stewart Has Pole Position CHEESE BURGERS j~altt U.S. No. 1 Grade KENNY GROVER, OF THE Chester area, who maintains his photography studio in Middleport, has been awarded the contract to do the progress photography for the W~Uston Mine operation of The Ohio Power Co. headquarters at Salem Center. Earlier,. Grover was awarded a similar contract ori the Gavin Plant. MALTS SUNDAES HOT DOGS 1 AVE. Phone 446- 1615 THANK YOU • " 422 Second Ave. SODAS Bag LA·A):)4 4 cycles with special cool· down for Permanent Press fabrics • 2 washing speeds• EXTRA SMALL load setting • 5 'water temp select ions • 6 load· size water levels • Effi· cient MAGIC CLEAN 6 self-cleaning lint filter • Bleach and fabric softe ne r dispeWsers • Super SURQILATQR® agitat_or. • .. Asecond accident occurred at 1 p.m. Friday on Mitchell Rd., low- tenths miles south of Rt. 35, where John Carmichael, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, operating a farm tractor drove off the east edge of the highway caUsing a wagon to overturn. There was damage to the front axle of the wagon. No one was injw-ed or cited_. Be.st c.llolee. Fomlly Rntauranto lb. 3-lb. down for Permanent Press fabrics • 2 washing speeds • 5 . water temp selections • 2 load-size water level s • Magic-Mix' filter traps tint • Super SURGILATOR • agi tator. onlY TAWNEY JEWELERS Jonathan APPLES 3 cycles wnh special coo~ Family Pack inclodes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. SET was issued. ·~- Publish~ , B - VERMEER '. 1 ASK TO WED GALLIPOLIS - Two couples applied for - marriage licenses Saturday in Gallia County te Court. They were Marlin E . Johnson , 48, taxi driver, and Mary K. Darst, 26, waitress . James Edward Ryan, 31, engineer and Helen Elaine Graham, 33, secretary. COI.O\' :JPhn Forehead is Cut GALLIPOLIS Garnet Queen, 41. Rt. 1, Northup, sustained a laceration of the forehead in a single car accident at 11:30 a.m. Friday on· Rt. 218, two an~ six tenths miles south of Rt. 1. State patrol officers said Mrs. Queen lost control of her car, ran off the left side ·of the highway and overturned. Her car was demolished. No citation RECEIVES COMMISSION - Rodney Cook, right, former Southwestern High School cage star graduated Friday from the 92nd Ohio State Highway Patrol Academy in Columbus. Cook ~as been assig ned to the Ironton Post. Eugene P. O'Grady, Director Ohio Department of Highway Safety, made the presentation. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A ASSIGNED HERE - PU. Wayne F. Wiggins, right, congressman acc used Ralph Parkersburg, has been assigned to the Ga llia-Mei~s Post Nader Satw-day of using Mc· State Highway P"trol following graduation exercisesiFriday Carthyesque lobbying tactics on at the Ohio Highway Patrol Academy m Columbus. behalf of a consumer protection bill. Nader suggested in return that Rep. C.'het Holifield; D· r . downs Saturday as Denison BIG REN WINS Calif.. was "wined and dined" POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. WiJ!iam ijoback of fuicine Route • ·j rolled to a 27-8 win over Capi!Bl. by two · m~jor government 1have received a letter from theiidaughter and her husband, Mr. ' OXFORr:i"bl\lo IUPI ) - Bob the air as the Herd was able GRANVILLE, Ohio I UPIJ - Harris, who leads the concontractors . ' ·and Mrs. Charles (Nancy) Johnston, who are in Alaska. Hitchens ran for three touch . to complete only four of 17 pass- Ed E.xler and Bill Harris, the ference in rushing, picked up The angry exchange stemThe couple is teaching in Kivalina, Alaska with Nancy han- downs and Dean Harmony and es and twice gave up the ball top tw'o rushers in the Ohio another 176 yards and scored med from a bill to set up an dling the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. The Johnstons report Steve Williams two each to pace on interceptions . Conference scored four touch- one touchdown. independent federal agency to· it all ~s "quite an experience." There is quite a friendly at- unbeaten Miami to a 6~ rout Even with reserves playing alrepresent consumer interests, mosphere in the community, they report. · o! Marshall U~iversity Satur- most the entire second hald , the now being considered by the .In the middle of September a .large ship; the North Star, day as the tough Redskin de- , Redskins amassed 359 yards on House Government Operations fense held the Herd to a minus 83 carries and completed .five arrived bringing the Johnstoos a neW"trailer home, a new school Committee which Holifield for the community, a store building and supplies for the village 21 yards rushin,g . of seven passes for 99 yards. heads. for a year. Villagers pitched in and worked from 7 a.m. until Miami · won its fourth game Marshall, which lost almost with .. ease as it shot out in ils entire team in a plane crash midnight helping unload the vessel, the Johnstons report. Then, front 17_0 at the end of the first last year, is now 1-2 on the seaOHIO COLLEGE SCORES they were guests of the ship's captain for dinner. · son . Ohio State 35 California 3 The Johnstons' teaching duties started on Sept. I and,· 'or period and led 31-0 at the half . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th Hi!Cnens· scored on runs of Tampa 49 Youngstown 0 course, already there has been snow. . · five, four and one yards, HarDenison 27 Capital 18 . 9:00A.M. mony on runs of five and three Carrol 28 THE MEIGS COUNTY Society for Crippled Cl)ildren and yards, and Williams had a pair CALIFORNIA DIVORCES Bethany (W. Va.)O Adults, headed by the Rev. Charles Simons, has a little cash and CITY PARK, GAlliPOLIS of one yard plunges. BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!) _ Baldwin-Wallace 20 Musklngum want to use it in assistance projects. , The other Redskin scoring Divorces in California, as ex1 I Wish lo Display a Quilt in lhe Quill Show. The Rev. Mr. Simons urges all doctors, nurses 811d persons m came on an 18-yard run by Stu peeled, jecreased in the first Bowling Green 23 Western Michigan 6 official health capacities in Meigs County to recommend in- Showalter, a 46-yard touchdown six months of 1971, says the NAME ----- -------- --------dividuals in the county whom they feel need financial aid for their pass from Steve Williams to state health department. About Miami 66 Marshall 6 infirmaties and who qualify for the society's benefits. Ap- James Showkeir, and a 29-yard 51,900 " dissolution of Iowa State 17 Kent State 14 ADDRESS - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - Clarion (Pa.) 7 Ohio Wesleyan 6 plications for such aid have been distributed to the various doc- field goal by Dale Wernecke. marriage" decrees were PHONE ____________________ tors as well as to some organization. Marshall's only score came granted, compared with about Ashland 14 Central State 7 Of cow-se, it must bekeptinmind that the Easter Seal Society in the final period when Felix 56,200 during the same period of Carnegie Mellon 35 Oberlin 0 of the county has only limited funds so that major operations and Jordan retw-ned a blocked punt 1970. The reduction was anMount Union 24 Wooster 14 Bring or mail entry blank to Chamber of Commerce Qf. Thiel 35 · ticipated because 1970 figw-es related costly expenditures could not be provided. These would for a touchdown. . . fi ce. ln cludeprice if desire to sel l. Bring quill to Chamber . The vaunted Mtamt defense . reflected a big jump when the ol Com merce office by 9 00 A.M. Sat., Oct . 16 . Case Western Reserve 10 ,have to be channeled through the goverfllllent agency, the Bureau Additiona l blanks avai labl e at parti cipat ing stores of Heidelberg 17 Hiram 8 of Cr_ipPied Children, or any other agency that might be recom- held Marshall to a mi~us 21 minimum waiting period for a Ga ll ipo li s Retail M erchan t s. mended by the county board of health . However, some aspects yards rushmg on 22 carnes and final judgment was decreased gave up only 23 yards through from one year to six months. can be handled by the local society. the best of everything . 252 THIRD AVENU'E, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO assigned to the. Ironton Post · · · He received All · AVAC recognition while a member of the 1965 Highlander squad under Coach Lloyd Myers. Two graduates, Mark A. Shaffer, Canfield, Ohio and Wayne F. Wiggins, Parkersbw-g, W. Va ., were assigned to the Gallia-· Meigs P-ost State Highway Patrol Post. Patrolmen commissions and training certificates were elected class , speaker by his fellow students. He also · addressed the · audience of graduates, friends; relatives and ' patrol personnel. The new patrolmen will ~ow begin two months of field . training under the supervision Col. John Glenn, form er of an offic~r..,oach at their ~· astronaut and U. S. Senate respective .patrol posts. candidate,. was the fea_tured Attending the cer~emony from · speaker. Col. Glenn emphasized Gallipolis 'were Lt. and Mrs. the importance of people Ernest Wigglesworth, City working together. Gary A. Manager D. Kenneth Morgan Nic~ols, of Ashtabula, was and Dale Rothgeb, Jr . Eugene P. O'Grady, Director, Department of Highway Safety; CoL -Robert M. . Chiaramonte, Patrol Super~ntendent ·and Lt. Col. Clifford E. Reich, Assistant Superintendent. Nader, Holifield Swapping Insults you feel, by ArtCarved. You'll OARC SPEAKERS - James P. White, left, executive · direclllr, Ohio Associa!Um of Retarded Children; James Middleton, president of the ParentsVolunteers Association at the GSI and Dr. Bernard Niehm, GiH Superintendent, were the featured speakers Saturday afternoon for the South Central Regioll!ll Conference . at the GSI. . '' COL M . . . U BUS - A former All former Charla Gooch was awarded. by You're ha'ppy together ! Life is alive and intense, calm 'and intimate. You're in love! ShOre Yfeddlng love rings that say everything • 3 Decrees Given Cartoon ,_ ·=· '• j. Boyd Davis POMEROY - The Meigs High School marching band was impressive in a well-received halftime show Friday night at Marauder stadium. Following tradition, the band . moved down field to "\Vaitir' for the Robert E. Lee" before going in to a unison dance routine to the mod number, "Hunk 0 ' Fun." In contrast, the Ton ighl Only ' . .. �.. ' 'f ' 4- The Sunday Times-Sentinei,Sunday,Ocl.3,1971 1'rogressiv& Mothers_League and Toddlers To Tassels Mothers League and et 40 members wii! meet at Grace United Methodist Church at' 1:30p.m.todaytocanvasslhe City in the current Cystic The Fibrosis fund drive. 'T' 'J Club Tours Th~ Library .Church- Women Begin Fall Meetings . . . POINT PLEASANT _:_ The St. Lt; .. Election to be held at the October meeting prior to the Halloween party for St. Peter church youth. They will report to the church for instruction. on collections for UNICEF and return back to the church for refreshments and games by the L.C.W. ladies. The November meeting will have the Annual '!'hank Offering program conducted by Mrs. Frank Scholz, program chairman. Each member is a~ked to bring two cans of food for a needy f~mily to be given to ·the Point Pleasant Fire Dept. for distribution. Meeting· will be .arthe church at 7:30p.m. · A Christmas party is plinned . for December mee.Ung at the home of Mrs. Emil Romans. A gift exchange_ will be held among the members. Other programs have been completed to be announced later. ' Regular monthly meetings will be held as ll,!lu&l, the last TueSday of each inonth, 7:30 p.m. either at the chu'rch or home of the hostesS with announcement in the church bulletin. , Concluding the meeting, Mrs. Romans served a dessert course to Mrs. Wl)liam Knight, - - - - - - - - - - - Mrs . . Kenneth :Roush, Mrs. Frank Seholz and Mrs. Dale Roush. .. DOCTOR IS ILL Additional Workshops for ZANESVILLE '- Dr. D. K. Matthews is a patient at Good Christmas traditions and program were Samaritan Medical Center, pageant Zanesville . . He · is ifl for . ob- discussed with details to servation and rest. His room released . pendini Church number is 512, zip code, 43821. Council approval. Member.:> · . Wome~ !~II Co'm,. ng EVe.ntS LGA Ends Season Mercerville Grange Visits With Eno .., tt:l SATURDAY· OCTOBER 2nd I A nnounces Betro thaI UNTIL 5 P.M. "FAMILY OUTING" POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs . Hillis Faudree, Sandy Height.<; , Point Pleasant, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Peggy Lou, to Edward E. Re~se , son of Mr . and Mrs. Emerson Reese , Cheshire. Miss Faudree is a 1969 -------------------------· / GALLIPOLIS - Rev . Robert Davis will be the guest missionary speaker at the Faith Baptist Church of Gallipolis tonight at 7:30. Rev. Davis is a missionary in Okinawa, for his first term on the field . Along with the native people of the Island, Mr. Davis works with the servicemen · in reaching them for Christ. His ryiman)i' min'istry is the e;tablishment of New Tesl<lment churches with the trained native men as pastors. Mrs . Davis works in the ON SALE TO REACH Sc1 l,l kl' ,J ch ,lllt,lf;l' ri lic ,,f th ese ll.'r- THAT GOAL! YOUR LOCAL NEW.CAR DEALER AND THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MAKE THE BEST WINNERS! ~,,\ · ing s ll\l\\·~~~ ·-S5.95 Panty Hose 2pairs9.00 •••••• You save $2.90 Dealers Now Have A Good Stock of New '71's and A Good Single Pair '4.95 - ·-S4.95 Stockings 2pairs7.90 Stock of '72 Model Cars With GOOD DEALS on All Df Them! GQ.QD FINANCINQ Make. Your Dollars Reach It's GOAL More Quickly With A New Car Loan From Get easy switching from straight to zig-zag on the Stylist• zig-zag machine. Built-in bJindstitch, the~Sir.1ger exclusive front drop-in bobbin, twin nee91es, too. With carrying case for portability plus! Orig. $149.95 Single Pair '05 · ''THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" NOW •119.95 Jllhlre the hml l~ shops loe!ther 1lB Second A-e . FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE 58 C()URT STREET PHONE 446·9255 . . villages with children conducting Bible classes with the use of fiannelgraph, pictures and Bible Stories. The Davises have four children. Beautiful slides will be shown of the work in Okinawa as well as some of the village occupations, cities, and Idol Temples . f Faith Baptisf Church js located on Rt. 35, six miles west of Gallipolis, just at the Rodney Line. The general public is cordially invited to all it.<; services. ' .J GALLIPOLIS_ • '· ' -·- . ' « ~"'<::l'W)''~·l'"-'.,,..,w,,-,-m~""-'""-">":>-«:"-''"'"'""'>:«~o.•.o'"''"''~~«~ru.o''"'·"'·"'<A<~...,.,..,..,..M;,.,.,..,., ....,...y=•'"'""'·''ol\ -~ct.... i<:~:~<- : 0 leers Installed At Masonic Temple . . ~ GALLLPOLIS - Bethel 73 of the International Order of Jobs Daughters held installation ceremonies in Jun·e at , the Masonic Temple. The Installing Officer, Honored Queen, Daleen Harbour, was presented behind the All<lr and escorted to the East by her father , Dale Harbour, who is Associate Guardian . The Honored Queen had Mrs. Marg;jret Ehman, mother ol the incoming Queen ; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanley, grandparents of the Queen and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie E. Starcher and Mrs. Charles .Stanley and Cindy r Stanley escorted to the East. Other Installing Officers wete: Nancy Grace, guide; Janice Burne-r, marshall; Cheryl Sanders, chaplain; Stephanie Crossen, recorder; Jackie Knight, senior custodian; Linda Cochran, junior custodian, and Mrs. Winifred Knight, musician. Margi Ehman was installed as Honored Queen; Mary Angell as senior princess; Lois Angell, junior princess. Other officers installed were : Vickie Jeffers, guide; Vickie Roth, marshall; Cindy Merrifield, chaplain ; Daleen Harbour, recorder; Patti Burnette, treasurer ; --~-='kWf't!l:'"""'""""'·iffi~'<it~~=""'"'1'>1"~ ~' FRONT CENI'ER, Margi Ehman, honored queen,left back, Mary Angell, senior princess, right back, Lois Angell, junior princess. · . '·•· DEAR POLLY- My Pel 'Peeve is with the supermarkets that package their fresh meats so that the nice , lean part is on top and then when the package is opened at home it is all fat on the bottom .. I am sure there are other housewives who agree with me .~MRS . J. R. Jobs Daughters . Install 6fficm Me.dicare' Will Raise in Cost · .' J tl Seen ~and Heard ~------------------------------~--------~ ttH¥£1l;~;tl!i~l::r¥.Jati!iiM!1f; DEAR POLLY - 1 would like to use parts of an (j ~ outdated fur ·Coat as trimming on a new suit. Cuttmg the fur W'.th sc'.ssors JUSt !}'.akes a botched up ,,, @ JOb so I hope some Qf_the readers can g'.ve me a ~ ~: method for satisfactorily cutting fur and also tell d' 11' me how fur is sewn onto fabric .-ALICE \: • A.Pf'RQVFD II NOll': QE ,t, ~E f-1 Polly's Prob! em ·k' ·. Open 'Til B p.m. Mon. & Fri. Nights' :;i mpliclly, McCa lls. Butterick, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sales & Service ' ' r,ademOfk ot THE. smgeR COM PAN'' ;;'Pumm~rwma;:u:;,;_';.';_::.r.'~ . • Gallipolis, Q.. Mon ., Tues .• Wed., Sat. 9.5 Thu.rs. 9-12, Fri. 9.8 p.m. .. WE HAVE ..• You save $2.()() By POLLY CRAMER Linda Jeffers, librarian; Ida Mills, musician ; Carol G'rey, first messenger; Aridee Sibley, third messenger; Jada Smeltzer, second messenger; Brenda Board, fourth messenger; Linda McCully, fifth messenger; Jane Beman, senior · custodian; Shirley Barcus , junior custodian; Cheryl Sanders, inner guard; Donna Patrick, outer guard and Vickie Poetker, choir. Mrs. Margaret Eshman, lhe Bethel Guardian, presented the Past Honored Queen's Pin to Daleen Harbour. Refreshments were served following the ceremonies. DEAR POLLY~Jayne could take one of her worn pillowcases with a lace or embroidered harder, turn · it wrong side out, lay a coat hanger down on it and with a pencil draw the shape of the hanger. Leave border open . Sew along pencil line, leaving an opening for the hook to go through, just a long stitch · is sufficient for this. Cut off the worn case and turn . Put over the hanger to have a pretty one that guests will compliment.~ MRS. A. A. DEAR POLLY~i make beautiful aprons and short curtains by sewing the cut-off embroidered and crocheted borders from worn pillowcases to the bottoms ·of the curtains or aprons . Cut around the embroidery; leaving an inch margin and cut to within one inch of lace. Turn under a small seam. Before cutting the lace, stitch on the machine on each side of where the cut is to be so as to prevent raveling.~LIZA · DEAR POLLY~! want to tell Jayne how I have utilized pretty borders on pillowcases that were otherwise too worn to use. I cut the old cases off one-half inch above the unworn embroidered hems and then attached the pretty hems to new pillow tubin~ in the following way. Lay the right side of hem (embrmdery side) doVfn on the right side of the tubing. Have the tubing extend one-half inch above the hem. Baste and then machine-stitch threeeighths inch from the edge. Fold hem out, press and then neatly hand stitch a small hem inside to conceal the raw edges. Done this way, one scarcely notices the hem is attached. Of course, the embroidery or trim has to be on the hem of the pillowcases or this will not work.GRACE the h'ome of the advisor , Mr. and Mrs. James Slone SaturHANNAN TRACE - The day, for. a hayride and wiener Hannan Trace Pioneers met at roast. WIENER ROAST l , - • anE ,..OLPY SUPP 0 In Packaged Meats WASHINGTON .(UP!) St<Jrting Jan. I, 20.5 million Medicare patients will have to pay a larger share of their hospital bills. Elliot L. Richardson, secreta• ry of the Department of Health, Edcuation and Welfare (HEW) ordered the step Friday. He blamed rising hospital costs, whic_h he said climbed 13 per cent in the Medicare program in 1970. Starting next year, Medicare patients will have to pay the first $68 of their hospital bills -an increase of $8. The increase was denounced by William R. Hutton, executive· director of the 3-millionmember National Council of Senior Citizens, who described it as a "cruel blow to poor elderly people living on Social security and WelflUie." " If the President was really a compassionate man and ,!'.e cared about old people he would freeze the Medicare (Hospital) deductibles and introduce legislation to remove·them altogether," Hutton said. Richardson ·said his order emphasized "the urgency of action to put a brake on hospital costs escalation." The secretary said steps to curb rising hospital costs would tie part of Phase II of President Nixon's economic stabilization program , which will follow the current 90-day wage-price freeze . Richardson noted that about one-fifth of the more than 20 million persons enrolled in the Medicare Program were hospi' talized during the past year, at Soft, striking, plushy cotto~ velour in a long sleeved a cost of $800 for an average 12 days of treatment. turtleneck top designed by Jane Colby. It goes everywhere at anyti)lle, any place. Pair it with the Patients in the program pay solid pants of the's'llme washable fabric and you are the average cost ot the first on your way. · day of hospital care - now $60. The rest · Is paid by the Top in Sizes S-M-L governme,nt until the 61st day. Pant in Siz.a 7-1-7, 8-18 At that point, Medicare patients • begin paying $15 a day, and this continues through the 9oth day. The smartest hand screened print top of the new ' The $15 fee will be increased to season. Designed by Jane Colby i~ 100% . $17 Jan. I. it has long sleeves and a neat man s collar. Richardson said post-hospital legged, the pull-on pant of the same machine treatment in nursing homes will washable fali'ric comes in matching solid colors. in.crease $1 a day next year Top in Sizes 5-M-L . from the 21st through the IOOth in Sizes 7-17, 8-18 day, rising from $HO to $8.50 a day. · . The law requites HEW to set . Medicare hospital cates based : . on . annual changes In hospital . For the First Time Ever THE BIGGEST.SINGER SALE gradu;lte of Point Pleasant High Sehool. She is presently employed by the Heck's Store in Point Pleasant. Mr. Heese is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and attended Rio Grande College. He is employed with the Reese Hauling Business at Cheshire. A Nov . 27th church wedding is being phinned. Rodney Faith Baptist .Church Host Missionary ~ U(( ,l:-.ltH1. Peev~: l1:iding Fat V'///.-:!X'Y//#h'~~X::M' '''!, GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Ber· nace Mills and Evelyn Morrow spent Wednesday in Columbus on business. W)'.ile there they visited with Mrs. Libby Baldwin and Mrs. Ethel Norman·, former neighbors of Mrs. Mills. GALLIPOLIS- Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Grover ShoemaRer over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. William Whipp and children of Carlisle; Mr. Emory Whipp, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wright and two sons, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shoemaker and son, Dayton; Luther White, Akron, and Mrs. Frances Buckle, and Donald, Dayton. . GALLIPOLIS - Dr . Gordon K. Amsbary, Doctor of Dental Surgery, who is practicing in Gallipolis, his hometown, and Dr . David , L. Wells, an orthodontist, who is praCticing in Toledo, his hometown, mel Sept. 26 in Colwnbus to renew their friendship from college. They had not seen each other in three years. The two families met and toured the campus at Ohio Slate University together. Before returning home Dr. Amsbary stopped to visit with his brother, Dr. Harry Amsbary, who is a Junior Medicaf student at Ohio State University. The gracious custom of open church will be held at St. Anthony 's Catholic Church in Colwnbus . on Oct. 16 at II a.m •• On Oct. 12, the club will meet with Mrs. George Bush. Mrs. Donald Warehime will have the book review. Miss Peggy Lou Faudree ~ UU1J Lou 1Daudti'"e Re66J 'j . and is presently employ~ by the Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus~ Mr. Litzinger is · employed by the Ohio Bell · Company in Columbus. POLLY'S POINTERS treasurer. PARK RESERVED TC'CS Met ·" GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Aaron Davis, 130 Second . Ave., Ga,llipo.lis, is pleased to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Linda Ann Davis, to ·Martin E. Litzinger, .son of Mr. and · Mrs . E. Litzinger of Colwnbus . Miss Davis is a graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing GALLIPOLIS - The Pem· . broke Club opened its 43rd year with a tlinner meeting at the Riverboat Room. New members ·welcomed we~e Mrs. Thomas P. Price and Mrs. Herbert. Moore. Mrs. T. L. Bush, a former member, was also welcomed. After the dinner, the group adjourned to the Gallia County District Library . Maj. Gen. George • E·. Bush and Mrs. Richard McKenzie gave interesting talks concernirig the library after which Jonathan E. Louden conducted a tour of the building. Officers are, Mrs. Aldeth Robinson, president; Mrs, · -George Bush, vice pcesident, and Mrs. Douglas Wetherholt, Peter 's ''Luther a!' Church began meetmgs on . r . . 'J .Tuesday at the House Chapel. .. • ALLIPOLIS The Mrs.Emtl Ro.mans, preSident, 'LIPOLIS- Mrs. Paul J . Thaxton , Mrs. Cly.. de Ramsay, . . GA"" Riverside Study Club met o~ pres'. ded over the busmess . Ski.nner was honored recently Miss Celestine S.kinner, Mi" "" t 28 t the home of Mrs meetmg SPRINGFIELD · .xp · . a · · . · Howard Le.imann where a A slate of- offwers Sor the ·. .with a stork shower at the home Evelyn Rothgeb, Mrs. U. A. of Mrs. Larry L. Boyer of Cornett, Mrs. Crilla Stiver'!Dn , Po!J',ona Grange met at the ~~:;:;:;<:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:~=:::<::::::::;>.-::::>.::~:<:;:: social hour was called to order coming year was presented. Gallipolis. Hostesses for the Mrs. Howard Kirby, Mrs. Larry Springfield Grange Hall to - ·- ,.,.....__ by th'€'1 chairman, · Mrs. Mrs. Frank Scholtz, presid~nl ; affair w,ere Mrs. Boyer and Boyer and Mrs. Skinner, all of confer the fifth .degree on eight Espenscheid, and the Chaplain, Mrs . Em'.l Romans, V'.Ce· . Mrs. Elaine Rees . . Gallipolis. ifandidates which was put on in Mrs. Eachus. president; Mrs . Walden E. Games were played witit Sending gills . were Mrs .. very _impressive form by the ' Program bookle.ts designed Roush, secretary; Mrs. Ken. prizes going to Miss Celestine Margueril< Butt.lt!ield, Mrs. fifth degree team consisting of and made b¥ Mrs. Opel Uoyd's neth Roush, treasur:r:, and M~s. Skinner and Mrs . Lucille J~nes S. Snead, Mrs. Russell Kenneth Wllrd, Mas.ter, Everett class at Southwestern High Dale Roush, pub!tc'.ty cha'.rRainey. Thedoorprizewaswon Rogers, Rusty Rogers, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Dewey Walker, · School were distributed to man. by Mrs. Maggie Snead. After Ha zel Wheeler, Miss Nelle Mrs . Morris Thomas, Mr. members. - - - -- - - : - - - Mr . and Mrs. Dan 11 Mrs. Skl·nner ·opened and Shaw , Mrs. Vance Rees, Mrs . Holliday, ~ H s · M Members, answered the ro MEMBERS PREVIEW' acknowledged her many lovely Nancy Sowers, Mrs. · Harold e-vans, erman pnggs, rs . . SUNDAY . . . call by naming a favorite GALLIPOLIS Ap· gifts, refreshment.<; of cake, Broyles, Mrs. Jack Rodgers, Ray Hughes, Mrs. Sofia SPECIA.L servtc_es wlll be he_ld painting. Then the group was proximately 100 persons viewed nut.<;, mints, coffee, and punch Mrs . J ohn PIummer, Mrs. John Swisher, Mrs. Nick Burleson in at MI. Zion Bapt'.st Churc h w'.t h reminded of the General ... were served. Paul Jones, Mrs. Milton L. the presence of 50 people. Rev. Marion Williams speaking Federation District meeting the art diSplayed by Nancy -Guest.<; attending were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Emma Quickie, The grange was also in- at 7:30 p.m . Everyone is which will be held in Ports- Koehle• and the lithographs at mouth on Oct. !5 . Mrs . the members' preview held . Maggie Snead, Mrs. K Barlow Mrs. Georgia Boyer , Mrs . specled that night by Ishmael· welcome . 1 Jones and Mrs. Lucille Rainey Charles Holzer. Jr ' and Mrs. J . Gillespie, who gave them a high A HOMECOMING will be held Espcnscheid presented , a Friday night at Riverby from 810 p.m. The work was done in of Point Pleasant, and Mrs . L. Stiverson . grade. . at the Vinton UnitedMethodist program on "What I~ A Paint- 'several materials sllch as rope, Elise Kimball, Miss Wilma Church Sunday. Spec'.al smgers ing:" She passed reproductions Jute, linen and others· and took . . . W'.ll attend and a basket dmner from the Metropolitan Musewn many hours to complete. GALLIPOLIS - Galhpohs · will be served at 12:30 p.m. to illustrate the different types Ladies Gold Association closed MONDAY · of art, realism, cubeism, etc. ' the seaso11's activities this week A REVIVAL willbe\in Oct. 4 at The program was interesting, ~ith a "Guest Day" in which a the old Kyger Free Will Baptist instructive and well received. large group of local and out-()!- Church. Evangelist George The meetmg was adJOurned ENO - The Eno Grange met' 37th Psalm. The Lord's Prayer town players parhctpated. .. Fisher will be bringing tbe until Oct. 12 at the public Tuesday· evening at the Grange was sa id in w1ison and followed Momca Rodertek was the low. messap,e each evening at 7 p.m. library. Hall wit~ Master, Ernest by th ree readings given by gross wmner of the day. Other GRACE (JJILU wul u.cet 6:15 n TI Greenlee presiding . Dean Hineman, Charles 18-ho!e local wmners were p.m . a 1 lh e Grace UJlJle . d rOrlef VV u' Duri;]g the brief business Hineman and Helen Sheets. Mary Thomas for low net and Methodist Ch h B . 1 bl POiff l'R _ The Porter urc · . nng a e session the group voted to acMrs. Susan Lusher gave a Betty .Sommers low putts . service. . ' Women 's Society of Christian cept an invitation from l!le talk on Education which was Guests receiving prizes were AMERICAN Red Cross Service met for J, September Hun ti ngton Grange for joint Jollowed by' several more Mary Dingles for low gro$, Volunteers (Gray Ladies) will meeting in the fellowsli ir room readings and a song. A guessmg l:.illian Green, Jane Daniel, hold a luncheon meeting, 12 :30 or t he churc h w'·. l h . le' ·:· installation of officers . lniem.:ional Association of Machinists · ·1or, Mrs. Members of the Galha County game was conducted by Mrs. Jean Gloss, Louise Thompson p.m., Holzer Hospital cafeteria. mem bers an d one VIS'. M H ll t Library will vis'.! Eno Grange Goldie · Houck with everyone and Phyllis Hennessy. and Aerospace Workers, AFL.CIO Following the play a luncheon THE REGULAR meeting of the ary a · presen · Oct. 12 and present a program . participating . Pomona Grange will be he.ld at The l!)eetmg was_ called to . ·LOCAL L~OOGE NO. S98 Members of the Mercerville The meeting closed with the was served on the patio with the Springfield ,Grange Hall, 8 order bY th e prest de.n t • Mrs.· Grange were present and Mrs. song "Tw'.light is Stealing" and Sara P~rter heading the p.m. The sewing and baking Myr tl e Nea 1. Th e opemng song, Sunday , October 3rd. will be the last day of 1971 Brady Sheets had charge of the refreshment.<; being served to'l9 committee in charge. contest will be held and sand- Jesus Is All the World to Me, Season . SPECIAL REDUCED RATE on ride tickets . Reservations to attend the f0 ll d h b program. using a theme of members and 18 guests. The dinner and dance to be wiches.and cake will be se~ved. was owe. wit prayer Y awards Or you may PAY ONE PRICE- $3.00 per ' person"ThLS and That. " The group special visitor was Miss Julie held allhe Elks Club rooms Oct. Anyone wishing to bring a box Mrs. Clara F'.sher. Roll call and and enjoy unlimited rides from II : 00 a.m. until 9:30 sang "Whispering Hope," and Hineman, Gallia Co unty lunch for sale to raise money for the readmg of the mmutes were .m. Mrs . Beaver Houck read the princess. 23, may be '.)1&!!<:, ~J signing at the princess contest may bring g'.ven. The Flower Fund was the Golf Club ~.patio. Nancy ll t d d ts f Smith is in \lnlfge of plans. it that night. co ec e an t•epor o comGALLIA Council 114 D of A municalions to officers were Tri-County Scout Adults To Meet ' • Regular meeting 7:30 p.m. made. JACKSON - Voluni<er Girl Long Range Camping Corn- Attend Rose Show Refreshments Plans were completed for a · . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Scout Adult.<; from the trkounty miltee, will also speak. GALLIPOLIS Four DAR regular .meeting, 2 p.m. fellowship supper to honor the area of Jackson. Vinton and This important meeting is a f h G u· r Katberine Hayward 421 Third new pastor, Rev. John Bryant. ' Mrs. Mary Kennedy was Gallia will hold a fall meeting at "must" for all registered girl members o t e a '.pO '.S . presen ted with a past the First Baptist Church in scout adults who are interested Garden Club att;~ded the Sept. •Ave. 19 showmg of a century of THE Hl-W Canasta Club w'.ll presid-ent's pin in appreciation Jackson on Oct. i. Registration in improving girl scouting in will begin at 9:30a.m., with the ~ hei r communities. Members roses" presented by the Hun- meet at the home of Mrs. for her services as president of the society the past four years. meeting starting promptly at 10 are asked to bring their table tington Rose Society at the 20th Gerald Roach, 7 p. m. A REVIVAL at Walnut Ridge The program, "ln"l:ooking a.m. service and one dish- a salad, Street Bank, Hunttnglon . • During the business meeting: sandwiches or dessert for six to Altendmg were Mrs. L. Paul Church, 7:30 p.m. Rev . Billie Into Negro History From These area members will have an eight people. Visitors are Haskms, Mrs. Fred Carmen, Payne and Ernest Baker will be Roots," by J. 0. Maze, was opportunity to learn how the welcome. Mrs. Gomer Ph'.lhps and Mrs. preaching. taken from the program book. Council operates from the. For further information, call Eugene Gloss. MONDAY, TUESDAY All members participated in President's team. This learn is Mrs . Neil McMahon 446-0590, RUMMAGE SALE Monday , reading and discussing Negro comprised of five .Council of- Mrs. Miles Epling 446-1516 or Oct. 4, Tuesday, Ocl.5, 9 a.m.-! history . • firers and sl<lff members. Mr. Mfs. John Groth 446-4903. p.m . Judd's Garage. The meeting was closed with Robert who serves on the prayer given by Mrs . Della TUESDAY Stevens. PAST MATRON'S Club , of - - - - - - - - Vinton Chapter OES, will meet WEDNESDAY with Lucy Hartsook at7·JO p m CIRCLE I, Wednesday , Oct. 6, · · · Grace United Methodist PAST MATRON'S Club of the Church, 7:30• p.m.; Circle 2, Sunday, October 3 Vmton Chapter OES w'.ll meet Wednesday, oct. 6, a t home of Demonstration, Tissue Paper, Oct. 5 W'.lh Lucy Hartsook at Verdonn O'Deall 15 Vine Collage, 3 p.m. 7:30p.m. Street, 7:30 p.m.;' Circle .3 Sunday, October 10 - Art THE MERCERVILlE Grange Wednesday, Oct. 6, at home oi Appreciation, J p.m., Slides and will meet, 7:30 p.m. for in- Mrs . Kenneth Frazier, Portsnarration. stallalion of officers. mouth Rd ., 7:30p.m.; Circle 4, October 15, 16, 17 - Auction THE PATRIOT Grange will Wednesday, Oct. 6, at home of ,.,......,J (Bob Evans Farm Day hold its regular meeting, 8 p.m. Mrs. G. H. Kerns, 402 Fourth Festival) and French Art Potluck refreshments will be Ave ., 7:30 p.m . CoIony Auction . {>anty Hose and Stockings served. Sunday, October 17 - THE GALL!A County T.B. THURSDAY October 4-11 Demonstration of Graphic Arts. Heal th Association will hold its VALLEY Belle Garden Club Sunday, October 24 - Art semi-annual meeting, 7:30p.m. ~tll meet at the home of Mrs. grL•a tc st opportunitY en•r ti1 Appreciation - slides and at the Courthouse Cou nty van Grover, 7:30 p.m. The narration . Health Department. ' program will be witchery given purcha;;e Supp-hose Pan tY Hose Sunday, October 31- Parent- MRS MARl~ R' h d5 .11 by . Mr~ . Nellte Franklin, ,md Stockings' • l!.o IC ar Wl chairman Child Workshop, 3 p.m. host the English Club which will · ,\P\1·, 11hile thc1· M e 0\ SA LE. All event.<; are at Riverby, :;JO meet at 7 p.m. GIRL ACOUT Adults Area 10 StllCk up ,,n n1u r i,l\·orite stvles · First Ave., Gallipolis. Riverby WEDNESDAY will meet in Jackson at 9:30 is open every Saturday and GALLIA COUNTY CITIZENS a.m. Bring table service and and wlors at k rrific sa1·ings: Or . Sunday, I p.m. to 5 p.m. Band Radio Club, Halloween one dish, salad, sandwiches or tn· Sllllleth in g ne w. There's a Everyone is welcome. There is party, 7:JO p.m. at the K of p dessert for IHl people. Call 446.-r..,.l-<:,· pp· htlse p.1nt1· hose or stockno admission charge. Hall. 3538 for transportation . ing style right fllr whiile1·e r lhe .' Miss Davis To ·wed ·.. :-: · Mrs. Paul Skinner Fifth Degree =:;===~:::;=;=:=:=;:~=;=~=~===;=·:=:" ~iverside S.tud'w ~~Ub· · c ifE d ll JfJ J• h C JA ' . On erre .J:. 0 s rliOnore' vv tt JfJOWer . ~t Recent/11 . f 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipol!s looking pretty whi.le you wait ' maternity fashions • Slips e.Panties • Bras • Girdles • Panty Hose .-·· • 't's the most wonderful time of your life and today's new fashions for ladies-ln-waltl~g help make it so! Come see our collection of dresses. sportswear, and foundations designed just for you. Dresses - sgoo & Up .• Slac~s Tops · $5 &up Skirts s7 • tt,V£1. ~ u et "ONE OF OHIO'S f;_ne i STOR~s·' ~(lam~ aio · ~------------------~. --------------~----------~------~-.1 ) costs. ' '' . u �.. ' 'f ' 4- The Sunday Times-Sentinei,Sunday,Ocl.3,1971 1'rogressiv& Mothers_League and Toddlers To Tassels Mothers League and et 40 members wii! meet at Grace United Methodist Church at' 1:30p.m.todaytocanvasslhe City in the current Cystic The Fibrosis fund drive. 'T' 'J Club Tours Th~ Library .Church- Women Begin Fall Meetings . . . POINT PLEASANT _:_ The St. Lt; .. Election to be held at the October meeting prior to the Halloween party for St. Peter church youth. They will report to the church for instruction. on collections for UNICEF and return back to the church for refreshments and games by the L.C.W. ladies. The November meeting will have the Annual '!'hank Offering program conducted by Mrs. Frank Scholz, program chairman. Each member is a~ked to bring two cans of food for a needy f~mily to be given to ·the Point Pleasant Fire Dept. for distribution. Meeting· will be .arthe church at 7:30p.m. · A Christmas party is plinned . for December mee.Ung at the home of Mrs. Emil Romans. A gift exchange_ will be held among the members. Other programs have been completed to be announced later. ' Regular monthly meetings will be held as ll,!lu&l, the last TueSday of each inonth, 7:30 p.m. either at the chu'rch or home of the hostesS with announcement in the church bulletin. , Concluding the meeting, Mrs. Romans served a dessert course to Mrs. Wl)liam Knight, - - - - - - - - - - - Mrs . . Kenneth :Roush, Mrs. Frank Seholz and Mrs. Dale Roush. .. DOCTOR IS ILL Additional Workshops for ZANESVILLE '- Dr. D. K. Matthews is a patient at Good Christmas traditions and program were Samaritan Medical Center, pageant Zanesville . . He · is ifl for . ob- discussed with details to servation and rest. His room released . pendini Church number is 512, zip code, 43821. Council approval. Member.:> · . Wome~ !~II Co'm,. ng EVe.ntS LGA Ends Season Mercerville Grange Visits With Eno .., tt:l SATURDAY· OCTOBER 2nd I A nnounces Betro thaI UNTIL 5 P.M. "FAMILY OUTING" POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs . Hillis Faudree, Sandy Height.<; , Point Pleasant, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Peggy Lou, to Edward E. Re~se , son of Mr . and Mrs. Emerson Reese , Cheshire. Miss Faudree is a 1969 -------------------------· / GALLIPOLIS - Rev . Robert Davis will be the guest missionary speaker at the Faith Baptist Church of Gallipolis tonight at 7:30. Rev. Davis is a missionary in Okinawa, for his first term on the field . Along with the native people of the Island, Mr. Davis works with the servicemen · in reaching them for Christ. His ryiman)i' min'istry is the e;tablishment of New Tesl<lment churches with the trained native men as pastors. Mrs . Davis works in the ON SALE TO REACH Sc1 l,l kl' ,J ch ,lllt,lf;l' ri lic ,,f th ese ll.'r- THAT GOAL! YOUR LOCAL NEW.CAR DEALER AND THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MAKE THE BEST WINNERS! ~,,\ · ing s ll\l\\·~~~ ·-S5.95 Panty Hose 2pairs9.00 •••••• You save $2.90 Dealers Now Have A Good Stock of New '71's and A Good Single Pair '4.95 - ·-S4.95 Stockings 2pairs7.90 Stock of '72 Model Cars With GOOD DEALS on All Df Them! GQ.QD FINANCINQ Make. Your Dollars Reach It's GOAL More Quickly With A New Car Loan From Get easy switching from straight to zig-zag on the Stylist• zig-zag machine. Built-in bJindstitch, the~Sir.1ger exclusive front drop-in bobbin, twin nee91es, too. With carrying case for portability plus! Orig. $149.95 Single Pair '05 · ''THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" NOW •119.95 Jllhlre the hml l~ shops loe!ther 1lB Second A-e . FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE 58 C()URT STREET PHONE 446·9255 . . villages with children conducting Bible classes with the use of fiannelgraph, pictures and Bible Stories. The Davises have four children. Beautiful slides will be shown of the work in Okinawa as well as some of the village occupations, cities, and Idol Temples . f Faith Baptisf Church js located on Rt. 35, six miles west of Gallipolis, just at the Rodney Line. The general public is cordially invited to all it.<; services. ' .J GALLIPOLIS_ • '· ' -·- . ' « ~"'<::l'W)''~·l'"-'.,,..,w,,-,-m~""-'""-">":>-«:"-''"'"'""'>:«~o.•.o'"''"''~~«~ru.o''"'·"'·"'<A<~...,.,..,..,..M;,.,.,..,., ....,...y=•'"'""'·''ol\ -~ct.... i<:~:~<- : 0 leers Installed At Masonic Temple . . ~ GALLLPOLIS - Bethel 73 of the International Order of Jobs Daughters held installation ceremonies in Jun·e at , the Masonic Temple. The Installing Officer, Honored Queen, Daleen Harbour, was presented behind the All<lr and escorted to the East by her father , Dale Harbour, who is Associate Guardian . The Honored Queen had Mrs. Marg;jret Ehman, mother ol the incoming Queen ; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanley, grandparents of the Queen and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie E. Starcher and Mrs. Charles .Stanley and Cindy r Stanley escorted to the East. Other Installing Officers wete: Nancy Grace, guide; Janice Burne-r, marshall; Cheryl Sanders, chaplain; Stephanie Crossen, recorder; Jackie Knight, senior custodian; Linda Cochran, junior custodian, and Mrs. Winifred Knight, musician. Margi Ehman was installed as Honored Queen; Mary Angell as senior princess; Lois Angell, junior princess. Other officers installed were : Vickie Jeffers, guide; Vickie Roth, marshall; Cindy Merrifield, chaplain ; Daleen Harbour, recorder; Patti Burnette, treasurer ; --~-='kWf't!l:'"""'""""'·iffi~'<it~~=""'"'1'>1"~ ~' FRONT CENI'ER, Margi Ehman, honored queen,left back, Mary Angell, senior princess, right back, Lois Angell, junior princess. · . '·•· DEAR POLLY- My Pel 'Peeve is with the supermarkets that package their fresh meats so that the nice , lean part is on top and then when the package is opened at home it is all fat on the bottom .. I am sure there are other housewives who agree with me .~MRS . J. R. Jobs Daughters . Install 6fficm Me.dicare' Will Raise in Cost · .' J tl Seen ~and Heard ~------------------------------~--------~ ttH¥£1l;~;tl!i~l::r¥.Jati!iiM!1f; DEAR POLLY - 1 would like to use parts of an (j ~ outdated fur ·Coat as trimming on a new suit. Cuttmg the fur W'.th sc'.ssors JUSt !}'.akes a botched up ,,, @ JOb so I hope some Qf_the readers can g'.ve me a ~ ~: method for satisfactorily cutting fur and also tell d' 11' me how fur is sewn onto fabric .-ALICE \: • A.Pf'RQVFD II NOll': QE ,t, ~E f-1 Polly's Prob! em ·k' ·. Open 'Til B p.m. Mon. & Fri. Nights' :;i mpliclly, McCa lls. Butterick, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sales & Service ' ' r,ademOfk ot THE. smgeR COM PAN'' ;;'Pumm~rwma;:u:;,;_';.';_::.r.'~ . • Gallipolis, Q.. Mon ., Tues .• Wed., Sat. 9.5 Thu.rs. 9-12, Fri. 9.8 p.m. .. WE HAVE ..• You save $2.()() By POLLY CRAMER Linda Jeffers, librarian; Ida Mills, musician ; Carol G'rey, first messenger; Aridee Sibley, third messenger; Jada Smeltzer, second messenger; Brenda Board, fourth messenger; Linda McCully, fifth messenger; Jane Beman, senior · custodian; Shirley Barcus , junior custodian; Cheryl Sanders, inner guard; Donna Patrick, outer guard and Vickie Poetker, choir. Mrs. Margaret Eshman, lhe Bethel Guardian, presented the Past Honored Queen's Pin to Daleen Harbour. Refreshments were served following the ceremonies. DEAR POLLY~Jayne could take one of her worn pillowcases with a lace or embroidered harder, turn · it wrong side out, lay a coat hanger down on it and with a pencil draw the shape of the hanger. Leave border open . Sew along pencil line, leaving an opening for the hook to go through, just a long stitch · is sufficient for this. Cut off the worn case and turn . Put over the hanger to have a pretty one that guests will compliment.~ MRS. A. A. DEAR POLLY~i make beautiful aprons and short curtains by sewing the cut-off embroidered and crocheted borders from worn pillowcases to the bottoms ·of the curtains or aprons . Cut around the embroidery; leaving an inch margin and cut to within one inch of lace. Turn under a small seam. Before cutting the lace, stitch on the machine on each side of where the cut is to be so as to prevent raveling.~LIZA · DEAR POLLY~! want to tell Jayne how I have utilized pretty borders on pillowcases that were otherwise too worn to use. I cut the old cases off one-half inch above the unworn embroidered hems and then attached the pretty hems to new pillow tubin~ in the following way. Lay the right side of hem (embrmdery side) doVfn on the right side of the tubing. Have the tubing extend one-half inch above the hem. Baste and then machine-stitch threeeighths inch from the edge. Fold hem out, press and then neatly hand stitch a small hem inside to conceal the raw edges. Done this way, one scarcely notices the hem is attached. Of course, the embroidery or trim has to be on the hem of the pillowcases or this will not work.GRACE the h'ome of the advisor , Mr. and Mrs. James Slone SaturHANNAN TRACE - The day, for. a hayride and wiener Hannan Trace Pioneers met at roast. WIENER ROAST l , - • anE ,..OLPY SUPP 0 In Packaged Meats WASHINGTON .(UP!) St<Jrting Jan. I, 20.5 million Medicare patients will have to pay a larger share of their hospital bills. Elliot L. Richardson, secreta• ry of the Department of Health, Edcuation and Welfare (HEW) ordered the step Friday. He blamed rising hospital costs, whic_h he said climbed 13 per cent in the Medicare program in 1970. Starting next year, Medicare patients will have to pay the first $68 of their hospital bills -an increase of $8. The increase was denounced by William R. Hutton, executive· director of the 3-millionmember National Council of Senior Citizens, who described it as a "cruel blow to poor elderly people living on Social security and WelflUie." " If the President was really a compassionate man and ,!'.e cared about old people he would freeze the Medicare (Hospital) deductibles and introduce legislation to remove·them altogether," Hutton said. Richardson ·said his order emphasized "the urgency of action to put a brake on hospital costs escalation." The secretary said steps to curb rising hospital costs would tie part of Phase II of President Nixon's economic stabilization program , which will follow the current 90-day wage-price freeze . Richardson noted that about one-fifth of the more than 20 million persons enrolled in the Medicare Program were hospi' talized during the past year, at Soft, striking, plushy cotto~ velour in a long sleeved a cost of $800 for an average 12 days of treatment. turtleneck top designed by Jane Colby. It goes everywhere at anyti)lle, any place. Pair it with the Patients in the program pay solid pants of the's'llme washable fabric and you are the average cost ot the first on your way. · day of hospital care - now $60. The rest · Is paid by the Top in Sizes S-M-L governme,nt until the 61st day. Pant in Siz.a 7-1-7, 8-18 At that point, Medicare patients • begin paying $15 a day, and this continues through the 9oth day. The smartest hand screened print top of the new ' The $15 fee will be increased to season. Designed by Jane Colby i~ 100% . $17 Jan. I. it has long sleeves and a neat man s collar. Richardson said post-hospital legged, the pull-on pant of the same machine treatment in nursing homes will washable fali'ric comes in matching solid colors. in.crease $1 a day next year Top in Sizes 5-M-L . from the 21st through the IOOth in Sizes 7-17, 8-18 day, rising from $HO to $8.50 a day. · . The law requites HEW to set . Medicare hospital cates based : . on . annual changes In hospital . For the First Time Ever THE BIGGEST.SINGER SALE gradu;lte of Point Pleasant High Sehool. She is presently employed by the Heck's Store in Point Pleasant. Mr. Heese is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and attended Rio Grande College. He is employed with the Reese Hauling Business at Cheshire. A Nov . 27th church wedding is being phinned. Rodney Faith Baptist .Church Host Missionary ~ U(( ,l:-.ltH1. Peev~: l1:iding Fat V'///.-:!X'Y//#h'~~X::M' '''!, GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Ber· nace Mills and Evelyn Morrow spent Wednesday in Columbus on business. W)'.ile there they visited with Mrs. Libby Baldwin and Mrs. Ethel Norman·, former neighbors of Mrs. Mills. GALLIPOLIS- Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Grover ShoemaRer over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. William Whipp and children of Carlisle; Mr. Emory Whipp, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wright and two sons, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shoemaker and son, Dayton; Luther White, Akron, and Mrs. Frances Buckle, and Donald, Dayton. . GALLIPOLIS - Dr . Gordon K. Amsbary, Doctor of Dental Surgery, who is practicing in Gallipolis, his hometown, and Dr . David , L. Wells, an orthodontist, who is praCticing in Toledo, his hometown, mel Sept. 26 in Colwnbus to renew their friendship from college. They had not seen each other in three years. The two families met and toured the campus at Ohio Slate University together. Before returning home Dr. Amsbary stopped to visit with his brother, Dr. Harry Amsbary, who is a Junior Medicaf student at Ohio State University. The gracious custom of open church will be held at St. Anthony 's Catholic Church in Colwnbus . on Oct. 16 at II a.m •• On Oct. 12, the club will meet with Mrs. George Bush. Mrs. Donald Warehime will have the book review. Miss Peggy Lou Faudree ~ UU1J Lou 1Daudti'"e Re66J 'j . and is presently employ~ by the Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus~ Mr. Litzinger is · employed by the Ohio Bell · Company in Columbus. POLLY'S POINTERS treasurer. PARK RESERVED TC'CS Met ·" GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Aaron Davis, 130 Second . Ave., Ga,llipo.lis, is pleased to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Linda Ann Davis, to ·Martin E. Litzinger, .son of Mr. and · Mrs . E. Litzinger of Colwnbus . Miss Davis is a graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing GALLIPOLIS - The Pem· . broke Club opened its 43rd year with a tlinner meeting at the Riverboat Room. New members ·welcomed we~e Mrs. Thomas P. Price and Mrs. Herbert. Moore. Mrs. T. L. Bush, a former member, was also welcomed. After the dinner, the group adjourned to the Gallia County District Library . Maj. Gen. George • E·. Bush and Mrs. Richard McKenzie gave interesting talks concernirig the library after which Jonathan E. Louden conducted a tour of the building. Officers are, Mrs. Aldeth Robinson, president; Mrs, · -George Bush, vice pcesident, and Mrs. Douglas Wetherholt, Peter 's ''Luther a!' Church began meetmgs on . r . . 'J .Tuesday at the House Chapel. .. • ALLIPOLIS The Mrs.Emtl Ro.mans, preSident, 'LIPOLIS- Mrs. Paul J . Thaxton , Mrs. Cly.. de Ramsay, . . GA"" Riverside Study Club met o~ pres'. ded over the busmess . Ski.nner was honored recently Miss Celestine S.kinner, Mi" "" t 28 t the home of Mrs meetmg SPRINGFIELD · .xp · . a · · . · Howard Le.imann where a A slate of- offwers Sor the ·. .with a stork shower at the home Evelyn Rothgeb, Mrs. U. A. of Mrs. Larry L. Boyer of Cornett, Mrs. Crilla Stiver'!Dn , Po!J',ona Grange met at the ~~:;:;:;<:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:~=:::<::::::::;>.-::::>.::~:<:;:: social hour was called to order coming year was presented. Gallipolis. Hostesses for the Mrs. Howard Kirby, Mrs. Larry Springfield Grange Hall to - ·- ,.,.....__ by th'€'1 chairman, · Mrs. Mrs. Frank Scholtz, presid~nl ; affair w,ere Mrs. Boyer and Boyer and Mrs. Skinner, all of confer the fifth .degree on eight Espenscheid, and the Chaplain, Mrs . Em'.l Romans, V'.Ce· . Mrs. Elaine Rees . . Gallipolis. ifandidates which was put on in Mrs. Eachus. president; Mrs . Walden E. Games were played witit Sending gills . were Mrs .. very _impressive form by the ' Program bookle.ts designed Roush, secretary; Mrs. Ken. prizes going to Miss Celestine Margueril< Butt.lt!ield, Mrs. fifth degree team consisting of and made b¥ Mrs. Opel Uoyd's neth Roush, treasur:r:, and M~s. Skinner and Mrs . Lucille J~nes S. Snead, Mrs. Russell Kenneth Wllrd, Mas.ter, Everett class at Southwestern High Dale Roush, pub!tc'.ty cha'.rRainey. Thedoorprizewaswon Rogers, Rusty Rogers, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Dewey Walker, · School were distributed to man. by Mrs. Maggie Snead. After Ha zel Wheeler, Miss Nelle Mrs . Morris Thomas, Mr. members. - - - -- - - : - - - Mr . and Mrs. Dan 11 Mrs. Skl·nner ·opened and Shaw , Mrs. Vance Rees, Mrs . Holliday, ~ H s · M Members, answered the ro MEMBERS PREVIEW' acknowledged her many lovely Nancy Sowers, Mrs. · Harold e-vans, erman pnggs, rs . . SUNDAY . . . call by naming a favorite GALLIPOLIS Ap· gifts, refreshment.<; of cake, Broyles, Mrs. Jack Rodgers, Ray Hughes, Mrs. Sofia SPECIA.L servtc_es wlll be he_ld painting. Then the group was proximately 100 persons viewed nut.<;, mints, coffee, and punch Mrs . J ohn PIummer, Mrs. John Swisher, Mrs. Nick Burleson in at MI. Zion Bapt'.st Churc h w'.t h reminded of the General ... were served. Paul Jones, Mrs. Milton L. the presence of 50 people. Rev. Marion Williams speaking Federation District meeting the art diSplayed by Nancy -Guest.<; attending were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Emma Quickie, The grange was also in- at 7:30 p.m . Everyone is which will be held in Ports- Koehle• and the lithographs at mouth on Oct. !5 . Mrs . the members' preview held . Maggie Snead, Mrs. K Barlow Mrs. Georgia Boyer , Mrs . specled that night by Ishmael· welcome . 1 Jones and Mrs. Lucille Rainey Charles Holzer. Jr ' and Mrs. J . Gillespie, who gave them a high A HOMECOMING will be held Espcnscheid presented , a Friday night at Riverby from 810 p.m. The work was done in of Point Pleasant, and Mrs . L. Stiverson . grade. . at the Vinton UnitedMethodist program on "What I~ A Paint- 'several materials sllch as rope, Elise Kimball, Miss Wilma Church Sunday. Spec'.al smgers ing:" She passed reproductions Jute, linen and others· and took . . . W'.ll attend and a basket dmner from the Metropolitan Musewn many hours to complete. GALLIPOLIS - Galhpohs · will be served at 12:30 p.m. to illustrate the different types Ladies Gold Association closed MONDAY · of art, realism, cubeism, etc. ' the seaso11's activities this week A REVIVAL willbe\in Oct. 4 at The program was interesting, ~ith a "Guest Day" in which a the old Kyger Free Will Baptist instructive and well received. large group of local and out-()!- Church. Evangelist George The meetmg was adJOurned ENO - The Eno Grange met' 37th Psalm. The Lord's Prayer town players parhctpated. .. Fisher will be bringing tbe until Oct. 12 at the public Tuesday· evening at the Grange was sa id in w1ison and followed Momca Rodertek was the low. messap,e each evening at 7 p.m. library. Hall wit~ Master, Ernest by th ree readings given by gross wmner of the day. Other GRACE (JJILU wul u.cet 6:15 n TI Greenlee presiding . Dean Hineman, Charles 18-ho!e local wmners were p.m . a 1 lh e Grace UJlJle . d rOrlef VV u' Duri;]g the brief business Hineman and Helen Sheets. Mary Thomas for low net and Methodist Ch h B . 1 bl POiff l'R _ The Porter urc · . nng a e session the group voted to acMrs. Susan Lusher gave a Betty .Sommers low putts . service. . ' Women 's Society of Christian cept an invitation from l!le talk on Education which was Guests receiving prizes were AMERICAN Red Cross Service met for J, September Hun ti ngton Grange for joint Jollowed by' several more Mary Dingles for low gro$, Volunteers (Gray Ladies) will meeting in the fellowsli ir room readings and a song. A guessmg l:.illian Green, Jane Daniel, hold a luncheon meeting, 12 :30 or t he churc h w'·. l h . le' ·:· installation of officers . lniem.:ional Association of Machinists · ·1or, Mrs. Members of the Galha County game was conducted by Mrs. Jean Gloss, Louise Thompson p.m., Holzer Hospital cafeteria. mem bers an d one VIS'. M H ll t Library will vis'.! Eno Grange Goldie · Houck with everyone and Phyllis Hennessy. and Aerospace Workers, AFL.CIO Following the play a luncheon THE REGULAR meeting of the ary a · presen · Oct. 12 and present a program . participating . Pomona Grange will be he.ld at The l!)eetmg was_ called to . ·LOCAL L~OOGE NO. S98 Members of the Mercerville The meeting closed with the was served on the patio with the Springfield ,Grange Hall, 8 order bY th e prest de.n t • Mrs.· Grange were present and Mrs. song "Tw'.light is Stealing" and Sara P~rter heading the p.m. The sewing and baking Myr tl e Nea 1. Th e opemng song, Sunday , October 3rd. will be the last day of 1971 Brady Sheets had charge of the refreshment.<; being served to'l9 committee in charge. contest will be held and sand- Jesus Is All the World to Me, Season . SPECIAL REDUCED RATE on ride tickets . Reservations to attend the f0 ll d h b program. using a theme of members and 18 guests. The dinner and dance to be wiches.and cake will be se~ved. was owe. wit prayer Y awards Or you may PAY ONE PRICE- $3.00 per ' person"ThLS and That. " The group special visitor was Miss Julie held allhe Elks Club rooms Oct. Anyone wishing to bring a box Mrs. Clara F'.sher. Roll call and and enjoy unlimited rides from II : 00 a.m. until 9:30 sang "Whispering Hope," and Hineman, Gallia Co unty lunch for sale to raise money for the readmg of the mmutes were .m. Mrs . Beaver Houck read the princess. 23, may be '.)1&!!<:, ~J signing at the princess contest may bring g'.ven. The Flower Fund was the Golf Club ~.patio. Nancy ll t d d ts f Smith is in \lnlfge of plans. it that night. co ec e an t•epor o comGALLIA Council 114 D of A municalions to officers were Tri-County Scout Adults To Meet ' • Regular meeting 7:30 p.m. made. JACKSON - Voluni<er Girl Long Range Camping Corn- Attend Rose Show Refreshments Plans were completed for a · . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Scout Adult.<; from the trkounty miltee, will also speak. GALLIPOLIS Four DAR regular .meeting, 2 p.m. fellowship supper to honor the area of Jackson. Vinton and This important meeting is a f h G u· r Katberine Hayward 421 Third new pastor, Rev. John Bryant. ' Mrs. Mary Kennedy was Gallia will hold a fall meeting at "must" for all registered girl members o t e a '.pO '.S . presen ted with a past the First Baptist Church in scout adults who are interested Garden Club att;~ded the Sept. •Ave. 19 showmg of a century of THE Hl-W Canasta Club w'.ll presid-ent's pin in appreciation Jackson on Oct. i. Registration in improving girl scouting in will begin at 9:30a.m., with the ~ hei r communities. Members roses" presented by the Hun- meet at the home of Mrs. for her services as president of the society the past four years. meeting starting promptly at 10 are asked to bring their table tington Rose Society at the 20th Gerald Roach, 7 p. m. A REVIVAL at Walnut Ridge The program, "ln"l:ooking a.m. service and one dish- a salad, Street Bank, Hunttnglon . • During the business meeting: sandwiches or dessert for six to Altendmg were Mrs. L. Paul Church, 7:30 p.m. Rev . Billie Into Negro History From These area members will have an eight people. Visitors are Haskms, Mrs. Fred Carmen, Payne and Ernest Baker will be Roots," by J. 0. Maze, was opportunity to learn how the welcome. Mrs. Gomer Ph'.lhps and Mrs. preaching. taken from the program book. Council operates from the. For further information, call Eugene Gloss. MONDAY, TUESDAY All members participated in President's team. This learn is Mrs . Neil McMahon 446-0590, RUMMAGE SALE Monday , reading and discussing Negro comprised of five .Council of- Mrs. Miles Epling 446-1516 or Oct. 4, Tuesday, Ocl.5, 9 a.m.-! history . • firers and sl<lff members. Mr. Mfs. John Groth 446-4903. p.m . Judd's Garage. The meeting was closed with Robert who serves on the prayer given by Mrs . Della TUESDAY Stevens. PAST MATRON'S Club , of - - - - - - - - Vinton Chapter OES, will meet WEDNESDAY with Lucy Hartsook at7·JO p m CIRCLE I, Wednesday , Oct. 6, · · · Grace United Methodist PAST MATRON'S Club of the Church, 7:30• p.m.; Circle 2, Sunday, October 3 Vmton Chapter OES w'.ll meet Wednesday, oct. 6, a t home of Demonstration, Tissue Paper, Oct. 5 W'.lh Lucy Hartsook at Verdonn O'Deall 15 Vine Collage, 3 p.m. 7:30p.m. Street, 7:30 p.m.;' Circle .3 Sunday, October 10 - Art THE MERCERVILlE Grange Wednesday, Oct. 6, at home oi Appreciation, J p.m., Slides and will meet, 7:30 p.m. for in- Mrs . Kenneth Frazier, Portsnarration. stallalion of officers. mouth Rd ., 7:30p.m.; Circle 4, October 15, 16, 17 - Auction THE PATRIOT Grange will Wednesday, Oct. 6, at home of ,.,......,J (Bob Evans Farm Day hold its regular meeting, 8 p.m. Mrs. G. H. Kerns, 402 Fourth Festival) and French Art Potluck refreshments will be Ave ., 7:30 p.m . CoIony Auction . {>anty Hose and Stockings served. Sunday, October 17 - THE GALL!A County T.B. THURSDAY October 4-11 Demonstration of Graphic Arts. Heal th Association will hold its VALLEY Belle Garden Club Sunday, October 24 - Art semi-annual meeting, 7:30p.m. ~tll meet at the home of Mrs. grL•a tc st opportunitY en•r ti1 Appreciation - slides and at the Courthouse Cou nty van Grover, 7:30 p.m. The narration . Health Department. ' program will be witchery given purcha;;e Supp-hose Pan tY Hose Sunday, October 31- Parent- MRS MARl~ R' h d5 .11 by . Mr~ . Nellte Franklin, ,md Stockings' • l!.o IC ar Wl chairman Child Workshop, 3 p.m. host the English Club which will · ,\P\1·, 11hile thc1· M e 0\ SA LE. All event.<; are at Riverby, :;JO meet at 7 p.m. GIRL ACOUT Adults Area 10 StllCk up ,,n n1u r i,l\·orite stvles · First Ave., Gallipolis. Riverby WEDNESDAY will meet in Jackson at 9:30 is open every Saturday and GALLIA COUNTY CITIZENS a.m. Bring table service and and wlors at k rrific sa1·ings: Or . Sunday, I p.m. to 5 p.m. Band Radio Club, Halloween one dish, salad, sandwiches or tn· Sllllleth in g ne w. There's a Everyone is welcome. There is party, 7:JO p.m. at the K of p dessert for IHl people. Call 446.-r..,.l-<:,· pp· htlse p.1nt1· hose or stockno admission charge. Hall. 3538 for transportation . ing style right fllr whiile1·e r lhe .' Miss Davis To ·wed ·.. :-: · Mrs. Paul Skinner Fifth Degree =:;===~:::;=;=:=:=;:~=;=~=~===;=·:=:" ~iverside S.tud'w ~~Ub· · c ifE d ll JfJ J• h C JA ' . On erre .J:. 0 s rliOnore' vv tt JfJOWer . ~t Recent/11 . f 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipol!s looking pretty whi.le you wait ' maternity fashions • Slips e.Panties • Bras • Girdles • Panty Hose .-·· • 't's the most wonderful time of your life and today's new fashions for ladies-ln-waltl~g help make it so! Come see our collection of dresses. sportswear, and foundations designed just for you. Dresses - sgoo & Up .• Slac~s Tops · $5 &up Skirts s7 • tt,V£1. ~ u et "ONE OF OHIO'S f;_ne i STOR~s·' ~(lam~ aio · ~------------------~. --------------~----------~------~-.1 ) costs. ' '' . u �: ' '. Sort of' Joumal GALIJPOLIS - MRS. WIWAM HOCKENBERRY, standing, and Mrs. Don Kingery, seated, selected shoes from Carl's Shoe Store t,o match the apparel which they will wear in the Newcomers Style Show on Oct. 14 at the Elks Club. Put It All GALLIPOLIS The Newcomers ' , "Put It Ali Together" style show wtll be held at 12:30 p.m. on Oct. 14 at the Elks Club. Fashions will be shown from My Sisters Closet, Bernadine's and Carl's Shoe Store. Clothes in a variety of aetherDrug fashi ons , lengths and colors wtll be shown by models who are Mrs . William Hockenberry , Mrs. Richard Patterson, Mrs. James Coonen, Mrs. Madge Neal, Mrs . William Jenkins, Mrs. Arthur Espenscheid, Mrs. Isom Walker , Miss Nancy ' ~~~;:~ . A~. Two Bound over to Meigs Jury POMEROY - Two defendants were bound to the grand jury, 12 were fi~ed and seven forfejted bonds Friday in the Metgs County Court of Judge Frank W. Porter. Bound to the grand jury under bond of $257.50 each were Gary Van Meter, Reedaville, and Donald E. Guinther, Pomeroy, both charged with driving while intoxicated . Fined in the court were Carl Barnhill, Tuppers. Plains, $15 and c~ts. speeding; Robert c. Salser, Racine, $15 and costs speeding; Darrell Mitchell , Rutland , $10 and costs, speeding; David Matheney , New Straitsville, $10 and costs, speeding; James Laudermilt, Pomeroy , $10 and costs, no operator's license, and $10 and costs for driving without license plates; Donald R. Casey, Gallipolis Route I , $10 and costs, failure to stay on the right half of the roadway; Hortense A. Epling, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, stop sign viola lion ; a 4-H Awards Night is October 5th POMEROY - Meigs County 4-H club members and leaders will be recognized at the Special 4-H Awards Night program, Tuesday evening, Oct. 5 at the Middleport Elementary School (Pearl Street), with a program from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Also being rec~ed at that time will be tirs . Debbie Conklin , County Extension Agent, Home Economics , who .Wgned her position in Meigs County on Sept. 15 and is currently living near Youngstown in Mahoning County where her husband has been employed a~ County Extension Agent, 4-H, since Sept. 16. Mrs. Conklin has accepted an invitation to be here Tuesday evening. The program is open to all club members , advisors, parents, and friends Interested ., . • . • ! Area Deaths ! I I · structed to connect ~~·~:~~~~~ Pleasant, IQ the ferry at The authbr's first knowledge ~<iho'disaster which struck lhe GAllS squad that damp, wintry day;came wheri he stood, awe-5tricken, that evening and watched my fa.ther undress my brother ·who stood bruised and battered, and not a little bewildered, at our home. By his appearance, it looked as if he'd spent the afternoon tackling army tanks. The scope of the GAllS debacle was clear only to the extent they'd been virtually slaughtered. Saturday's· Tribune headlined : "'Blue Devils' Swamped By Ravens·wood. Local Team Could Not Get Organized. Score '57-0." "Gallipolis lost to Ravenswood Friday afternoon on the West Virginia school's field by the overwhelming score of ~7-0. Reports of the game say that it was a track meet for Ravenswood, who repeatedly raced across the ·goal line for touchdowns, seemingly with little opposition. Gallipolis was the lighfer team. The 'Blue Devils' could not organize a defense capable of stopping the West Virginia team." · "The local outfit was too much excited over their impending trip to see' the Ohio Sta~-1llinols game to give their undivided attention tothegameat hand." "Ravenswood kicked off. Gallipolis received the ball and made first down. Failed to make next first down and kicked to Ravenswood who marched down the field to the thirty yard line and lost the ball. GalliPolis made a bad pass from center and the ball was fumbled in the backfield. Ravenswood recovered it and made a touchdown." "The Blue Devils were more.or Jess flatfooted in the presence of the smashing attack by the heavier team. No speed was shown by the Gallipolis team which for years has been notably lacking in that quality . In~rference was lacking, blocking was minus, and the boys seemed to be unable to leave their feet for tackles." "Three games won in a row was prosperity too strong for the Blue Devils. It is expected that Friday's defeat wiU awaken them to the need of hard fighting in the game here Thurs.. :.. day. Considering Ravenswood beat Pleasant by a 2-0 score, by comparison . :: the dope favors Pt. Pleasant. Cornell was injured in Friday's game lvhen a Ravenswood player and a Gallipolis player collided with him. It is believed he will be all right for the Thanksgiving game, however." If someone had consulted 'Mocco' Cornell that day, it is likely he'd have disagreed with the report of his condition. And that goes for about half the entire GAHS team. the doctors around surely were on overtime. When one reada carefully the reporter's account of this epic game, it seems either he did not attend, or if he did, he departed early. And, as subsequent verbal accounts became known, it would appear he had blasted good reasons for leaving about the second quar~r . Like to escape, maybe. We shall record some of the incidents related to the author by participants in the game in the next issue. (To Be Continued) Mary Heines .• -· sinu 19J6u Ohio K-C LAST DAY OF 1971 SEASON MIRACLE W.HIP REDUCED RATE RIDE TICKETS OR '<I Pay One Price I s3 PER PERSON RIDE AL,.. RIDE5-ALL DAY FOR BIG DISO)UNT SA ~GS! . 117 PI~ Slrftl O.lliPOiis, Ollie ' 11:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:30 P, M; PARK ADMISSION IOc Join tlw Fun on this Last D~y • ~ form four ordinary words. l y,uu:."i e ~~~':~ ..l ''"""' ./ 1 r) rJ 1 10 - 2. .Ill TJI '/, PA'I TH IS JUST A-s. CON5li/ERAIION . /)fl'f:.Y\ No w arran&e t.he circled letters to form the surprise answer, as su nested by the above cartoon. .jc_----= Prinl'-"'~e:....:.SU'RPII ----'-ISE_INSWIII _hert _ _,l ( I Xl I XJJ ( -\nuO'I'rll \lmu.lay) Jumhlf'·: GAILY An~'-t·r: REARM MENACE DEPICT Mujlic to drul ''·'·- RAGTIME MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Homecoming ·queen and her court and escorts are pictured before entering the Pomeroy Stadium Friday night for coronation events. They are, from the left, Sherry King, queen, and escort, Tony Vaughan; Jill Harris and escort, Doug Little; Corky Nicinsky and escort .Bob Bill; Pat Harris and escort, John Swartz, and Susie Soulsby and escort, Rick Kelly. The queen and her court were presented to several thousand fans in old-time cars owned by Ted Reed, Jr., to emphasize the "old time victory" theme of " the homecoming. . _sq. yd. and up ·Padding and Labor INCLUDED Minimum 2Q.Sq. Yds. Nylon, Polyester, Acrilan, Herculon. Over 500 • colors and patterns to select ·from . Come in today and make your selection. • INDOOR-OUTDOOR . tARP .E T NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAYE •• ,' . Pepsi - e ARMSTRQNG YINYL QUMERTONE Cola UNOLEUM. 9 & 12.WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHiON FLOOR LINOLEUM, 16 oz. botUes 8 pk. 7 til 11 a .f!6 Tuesday at the ·ChurCh of God in Pt. Pleaaant with Re.v . Lynn E. Ramey Officiating. The body :will lie i;n state at the church one hour prior to the se;vices. · Burial will be at Oak Hill, W. va. ~ie~. may call at Miller's Home for Funerals between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Monday. ;:?~~m:<;,~:~~~-m:~fm«1:~~: EXTENDED QUTLOOK · Cooling trend with highs In low to mid 70s and lows ID upper 50s to low 60s Monday lowering by Wednesday to highs in upper 60s Co low 70s and lows in upper 40s to lower 50s. Chance of showers Monday and Tuesday and north on Wednesday. · :::::::::;::~:;:;:;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::; ::<::::::::::::::<:::;:;:::::: VOLKSWAGEN @ OLD VOLKS HOME ~lementine 70 Sq. Back -S0\.0 1iiack int., 4 speed, radio. Sharp. - · $2295 69 Bug, red, black int,, 4 speed, radio, white tires. Nice clean car. Reduced to $1688 2-69 Bugs, 1 \S()\.D·, 1 light blue . Radio, automatic stickshift, l!latherette, white tires. Each $1688 69 Sq. Back, white, bla~\.O~atherette, radio, white tires, 4speed_ This is a local car, in mint cond. $1995 68 Bug, light blue, 4 speed, radio, white?tires, new paint. $1395 68 Sq. Back, beige, leatherette, radio, 4 speed. A real sharp car. $1695 68 Fast Back, white, red interior, 4-speed. One owner tradein. (Sharp). $1488 68 Sq. Back, light blue, leatherette, 4-speed. · One owner, average car. $149f, 67 Fast Back, red, 4-speed. This car has been completely rebuilt. (Nice carl · $1388 67 Sq. Back, red, black int., 4-speed, local trade-in. A nice car. $1495 67 Sta. Wgn., (Bus), red & white, a real nice unit traded in by a lady. This may be the one you've been waiting for. $1688 66 Bug, light blue, , 4-speed- Has been completely redone mecha.nically. $995 65 Bug, white, 4-speed, body is damaged but runs out fine I work car). $395 2-63 Bugs_ Both cars have been completely redone (Perfect shape l. • Each $995 _DON WATJS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (614) 446·9800 -... Service- Parts- Office Mon., Tue~ .• Wed., Fri.-8 A.M. to S;OO P.M. Thur. 8:00A.M. to9 :30 P.M.-Closed Sat. ••• TOP HONORS .95 Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Mone Balk KRAFT'S hy HENAI An N O lO , uul HOI! L EF __.. --- THESE ITEMS HAVE TO GO! . 1 ONLY DRAPES CLOSEOUT EDROOM SUITES AI Sizes, ' No Exchanges, All Sales Final ' STRATOLOUNGER RECLINER I .ONLY 1 ~e~W ~.~~:~~ •29995 BASSET ITALIAN Cherry ••.••...•...••..•.•••• s p·1ece pair Blue Herculon Cover LO BAC RECLINER '19995 CALDWELL FRENCH REG. ProvincialS Piece .................. $569.95 HIDE·A·BED· Blue·Gnien Early Amerlca·n Print Reg. $299.95 ................... : ... •23995 Green Reg. '259.95 .............. .. BASSETT ITALIAN REG_ • S Piece Cherry ...................... $499.95 I Only Stratolounger . ROCKER RECLINER Blue . REG. $29995 COUCH·. & CHAIR Red . COUC_H & CHAIR ~~~.~y~~~ ~5~9~9s.s39995 BEDROOM SUITE~:~~~ ;:'~~r~ ~.~~·................... :s~,~9ss39995 SWIVEL ROCKER.~~~~~~~:::~:......................... ~,:9G9s '9995 Red REG. $'J5995 COUCH Traditional, White Print •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·S4S9.9S .-J BLUE VELVET $100.00 EACH · Reg. 1309.95 ................ · .... Modern ••••••••-, ••••••• , ••••••••••••.••• .S.379!~5 $1--8 --000 PR. 1 Only Bassett Mil pie . Early American ·. SERVING. CART ..Reg. '169.95................ '. ' ..'12995. GROUP LAMPS '1 . 2 PRICE t ..................... ,& ITALIAN PROVINCIAL COUCHES ( ~~.95 ............. ~159 COUCH & CHAIR COUCH & CHAIR 95 95 :~~.95 ..............~199 ' · · REG. SJ.99: t~ · Phone 'ialllpolia ~ 1 . ROCKER DINING .ROOM SUITE :a~~~:.~.~~: ............ :.... .-~~'G's ~379 95 Mooorn Gold REG. ;'J 9 COUCH & CHAIR Orange 1479.95 $,;,3 95 & · '· ' '8500 I ONLY STRATOLOUNGER RECLINER ,:!e 129.95 ................... 1 ~85 00 Green Nylon Modern COUCH & CHAIR •32995 ROCKING LOVE SEAT Early American Green REG ~sS and White Print · · ·•• ~·••~•••••••••••u••••• o• 4 • ~ ' ,, $129.95 t . Early American Green Plaid $'JQ995 Bassett, Br~wn . ltEG. $26995 Stripe, Modern ••• •••••••••• , , •• , •••••••. Traditional, Pink, ·Green & Rlat:lc: Flowers ....... . ....... ;,54 09.95 . Reg. 1129.95 ............. :.... .. Reg. '549.95 .....................:. Orange, Green & Gold Gold Velvet ~7 9 95 .................. I Only Stratolounger PAIR CHAIRS ROYALTY OF THE ANNUAL Eastern High School Homecoming Friday night is pictured. The group includes, from the left, Becky Ebersbach, freshman at~ndant, escorted by Jim Lodwick; Nancy Sexson, junior attendant, escor~d by Richard Frost; Mary Jo Wolfe, senior, queen, escorted by Sam Brown; Cathy Dill, senior, escorted by Mike Benedum, and Cheryl Kuhn, sophomore attendant, escorted by Bill Hayes. The crown bearer is Laura Jean Eichinger of Chester. · TODAY· tk.t ~M••'tJ ..-~ ,_ orie letter to each square, to • ·EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Jl1!1JMID!1rn® Pt: CARP.ET SPEC.IAL Jewelers 824; third- Farmers Bank 805 . High Ind. 3 game, flrsf Fred Rilchi~ 529; second, Bill Wlldford 527 ; third, Tyree ~2 0 . High Ind. game, first- Tyree 2113; second, Ritchie 200; third, L. Thomas 196. DAN AND SON Anitra Wriston, Ja~et Sayre and Beverly Knapp·. Back row, Mr. Simmons, Chris. Hoffman, Bruce Adams, Johnetta Oldaker, Dtanna Hams, Lawrence Weaver;- Brian Russell, John Burns, Chuck Wood, Debbie Werry, Barbara, Clark, · Debbie Gilland and Mr. Yeago. · · Unscramble these foor Jumbles, 12 12 Lazy Five 12 12 Thomas Body Shop 10 14 Mil hone Sohlo 6 18 High Team 3 games, first K-C Jewelers 2378; second. Farmers Bank 2341 ; third, Mllhone Sohio 2311. High team game, first second, Good~tte, Carolyn Barnett, Karen Froendt, Nancy Aldridge, -READY FOR TRIP - The Wahama Whi~ Falcon marching band, under the direction of Gerald Simmons and Charles Yeago, left Friday afternoon by chartered bus to parUctpate in the 21st Annual Southeastern Band Festival at Bristol, Virginia-Tennessee Saturday. Above are the senior members.and first seat members of the band irx:luding front r01r, fnm left. Debbie Pluch, Fl'allcM Wrillm, Joyce ' , top honors in the mll!'k of excellence contest of Sigma Delta CHICAGO (UP!) - David H. Chi, a professional journalism INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Team W. L. Larsen of. Ohio University was society. Larson was cited for his K·C Jewelers 20 • one of eight. students awarded radio reporting. Farmers Bank 12 12 Landmark 842; POMEROY - Mrs. Harry (Mary) Heines, 73, Fisher St., Pomeroy, died Friday evening 41! !be Holzer. Medical Center. The daughter of the late Louis and Hattie Brooks Jeffers, Mrs. HeiJ!es was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Harry Heines , ·and two brothers. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jack (Eva) Betz Robson, Pomeroy Route 3, and Mrs. Genevieve Betz .Ward, of Columbus; a step.ctaughter, Mrs. Mary Katherine Heines Whittington, East Liverpool; a grandson, Robert Brewer, Columbus; a grea4!randson, James BreW'er, Columbus; two step-grandchildren, Linda and Diane Blior, Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Hines was a member of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist · Church, Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, of which ! • Friday. A.retired ffilmng engineer, .Mr. Board was born at Rip~y, W. Va. , on Sept. !5, 1898, s.on d the Ia ~,Jamesand Alma Conley she wa~ a pasi councilor . She Board. was a past member of lhe He married Pearl Snow, who Twilight Garden Club. · survives, at Kingston, W. Va ., Funeral services will be held on June 29, 1922. at 2 p.m. Monday at the La•..rei Other sUrvivors are a son, ·Bill Cliff Free Methodist Board, Gallipolis; a daugh~r , j:hurch with the Rev . MrscMary F. Purdy, Roanoke, Eugene Gill officlating. Serv- Va .; two brothers and two ices by the Daughters of sisters, Glenn and Byron, both America will be beld at 7:30 d Cincinnati; Mrs. Flo Cranp.m. Sunday at the Ewing dail, Van Nuys, Calif., and Mrs. Funeral Home where friends Erva Inderieden, Cincinnati, may call any time . and' fo~r grandchildren. fie was a member· of the Masonic Lodge, Chapter No. William Board 120, Oak Hill, W. Va ., and a GALLIPOLIS · - William member of the Pt. Pleasant Conley Board, 73, died at his Chureh of God. home in Kanauga at 9:20 p.m., - Funeral services will be held WE HAVE TO MAKE ROOM F'OR OUR CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE! Local Bowling Landmark • r-----.- :-"':"'----------------.--1 You Cant Get to There . from·Here 11:0.More BY J. A. McKEAN (Series Continued) GALLIPOLIS - It is impossible to the first. half." compare the relative quality of 192U<l If the 1927 Gallipolls gridiron style football with the' game as it.'s · season, 1Q this point, had been reported played today. This applies equally at all alternately ecstatic and despairing, to levels ; high school, college, pros. use a cliche: "you ain't seen nothin' Modern complicated offenses and yet." • defenses were undreampt of in those It should be noted, too, other people halcyon days. . in other ways were having their Standard offensive strategy held · troubles in this era of paper empires. pretty much to the double-wing For example, ·a wire report (INS) developed .by 'Pop' Warner at Illinois. sta~: "High School Gridders In In 1927, at Stanford, Warner was Centerville, Pa ., Mine Community coaching the 'new single-wing he'd Forced To Disband. Families of created. The 'Notre Dame box', in- Strikers Starving ... sorrs on football ven~d by Knute Rockne for his 'Four team have not enough starilina . . . Horsemen', also was widely popular. strikers face hard winter." In the main, two formations ,In our family, it was a good week ,dominated defensive tactics : the seven- when my father, a 30-years experienced man ·front with four backs in a square master of his trade, could bring home (or diamond) zone, and a six,man line 35 bucks from the stove foundry . with a :J.2-l backfield. But, on November 11, the· newly The rules current then greatly labeled "Blue Devils" . rolled on, influenced the game. The ball was beating Wellston rather handily by a moved in only five yards from the deceptive tally of 6-0. Despite the low sidelines, contributing strongly to use. score, it was no sweat; the team being of the unbalanced offensive line. All in control throughout the _game; ·the offensive backs had to set at least two.oioints coming on a Frazier to Diggins yards from the ball. Hence three backs, pass. all but the right ~alf, could and did The boys were getting some wellreceive a direct center snap. (No T- deserved attention. eoach Cooper was GALLIPOLIS- INSPECfiNG ACOAT WORN BY Mrs. formation.) Since the passer had to pleased to announce that H. E. Rock, James Coonen, center, are Mrs. Herbert Giese, right, release the ball five yards or more formerly of Notre Dame, who'd president, and Mrs. William Bowers; Jr., left, coordinator behind the scrimmage line, running refereed the New Boston game, had are supervising the selections of the style show. The tots, who plays prevailed. graciously agreed to officiate the uphappened to walk into the picture, are children of Mrs. Giese The terms flanker, running back, coming Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant Thanksand Mrs . Bowers. • wide receiver, etc., were for the future. giving Day classic, and paid high Then an end was an end, and the ball- tribute to the GAHS squad in his letter. carriers were universally called And<the Tribune gave considerable quarterback, fullback, and right and coverage to the team. One article read: and from Mrs. Tim left halfbacks. " 'Blue Devils' Having Busy Time This 1 733 First phone These tactics and rules, combined · Week. Ravenswood Friday, Then To with primitive equipment and playing Columbus To See Ohio State Play." In Point Pleasant tickets are conditions; made for rugged, in"The Gallipolis 'Blue Devils' are Walker, Mrs. Don Kingery, available at Tiffin Credit dividual, hard-nosed foothall. Anything having a hop-about 'this weekend. This Mrs . Robert Daniel, Mrs . Jewelers, 416 Main and Hall's lacking was supplanted by enthusiasm. morning they left with Coach Cooper to George Grace and Mrs. Victor Drug Store, 514 Main . Tickets The game was played only two ways: play Ravenswood, W. Va. They will may also be obtained by con- : Mulhns. rough and rougher. prepare to leave Saturday moming for Tickets are on sale for $3.50 at !acting Mrs. Bill Wellman, 711 : Whatever Coach Cooper's reason Columbus to witness the OSU-IJlinois these Gallipolis merchants , Main , phone 675-1348 and Mrs. :. for designating his team tlle "Blue game by arrangement made by Coach Bernadine is, My Sister's Closet, Russell Bibbee, 512 Chandler : Devils" it quite possibly did motivate Cooper and the university. Attendance :.. Carl's Shoe Store, Gillingham Road or phone 675-4800. his men. For the game report of of 70,000 expected." Saturday, Nov. 7, read: "'Blue Devils Now, some people may agree that State Spectacular Comeback in New destiny has a strange way of greeting Boston Game. Show Powerful Offense one under the guise of purely innocent Which Bring Them 7-0 Victory . Cold circumstances - with bizarre results. Adds To Zest. " That, precisely, was just about to hit "Completely redeeming them- the 1927 GAHS football squad. Donald W. Randolph, Pomeroy Byesville; Burl Ward, South seives for recent reverses, the 'Blue Op Thursday, Cooper had stated Rou~ 3, $25 and costs, PQint, and Danny M. Griffith, Devils' ofGAHS crashed through to a 7the team would travel by ~us to speeding; Belinda K. Ball, Pomeroy, all posted on : Cheshire Route I, $5 and costs, speeding charges; Harry W. ·> 0 victory over sturdy New Boston on the Ravenswood and predicted ( Do~ 't they no brakes; Delbert D. Ross, Fulmer, Jr., Williamstown, W. : local gridiron . The only score came in all?) a good fight, but one published Thurman Route 1,$59 and costs, Va., failure to regis~r a motor : the second period ,when the locals statement tipped the GAHS attitude $39, suspended, overloaded vehicle. Forfeiting a $41.50 bond .• staged a spectacular drive of many toward the game: " ... Probably the vehicle; Frank H. Breeze, posted on a speeding charge : yards down the field by a series of line first team will start, with subatiluting Shelby, $60 and costs, $30 was Robert H. Edison of : drives which brought them to the· one by second stringers to save the first team as much as possibk for Thankssuspended, overload; Donald CaUetlsburg, Ky., and Edward' · yard line." "Beard and Cornell each showed to giving." Guthrie, Tuppers Plains, $10 J. Davidson, Cleveland, for- · his best .. , Beard advancing the ball Ravenswood had beaten Pt. and costs, stop sign violation . felted a $25 bond posted on a long distances on clever quarterback Pleasant earlier in the season by a 2-0 Forfeiting honda of $27.50 charge of passing at an insneaks, while Cornell's line plunging score, and neither team had been · each were Shantilal G. Goradia, tersection. and almost perfect interference for overly impressive to date. Those Pomeroy; Joseph E. Bishop, other ball toters proved determining making the trip were Frazier, Cornell, factor. All four downs were necessary, Amsbury, Beard, Ingles, Swanson, . however, to get the ball across the last Fraley, McKean , Mills, Jividen , bar, Cornell finally putting it across on Diggins, Dailey, Ball, Worman, Iron, a lunge off right tackle. A pass to Miller, Lewis, Atkinson, Boggs, Niday, in 4-H club, home economics, or national. . · Diggins made the point good after North, and Baird. general Extension programs. The Awards Program. is a touchdown ." The stuff from which legends are Special recognition will be part of National 4-H Club Week "Boggs, regular left tackle, had one . born was stirring as the Gallipolis team given to nearly 100 4-H club which is being observed in the . of his teeth knocked out and two others and followers drove north to engage members in the form of medals, nation from October 3 to Oc- : broken off. Swanson substituted and their opponents. Many crossed the pins, and certifications tober 10, according to C. E. : displayed good ability for his size . Kanauga ferry, others proceeded past provided by a large number of Blakeslee, County Extension : Miller substituted ably for Diggins in' the new highway bridge being consponsors, both local, stale, and Agent. ,.,.,a~ .1 .~ 6 . Reg. '269.95 .............. ~ 13495 Bassett 11111 Century ~ hog1n y 5 Piece . Tweed ... , , , .... , . -. , , ...... \, /J �: ' '. Sort of' Joumal GALIJPOLIS - MRS. WIWAM HOCKENBERRY, standing, and Mrs. Don Kingery, seated, selected shoes from Carl's Shoe Store t,o match the apparel which they will wear in the Newcomers Style Show on Oct. 14 at the Elks Club. Put It All GALLIPOLIS The Newcomers ' , "Put It Ali Together" style show wtll be held at 12:30 p.m. on Oct. 14 at the Elks Club. Fashions will be shown from My Sisters Closet, Bernadine's and Carl's Shoe Store. Clothes in a variety of aetherDrug fashi ons , lengths and colors wtll be shown by models who are Mrs . William Hockenberry , Mrs. Richard Patterson, Mrs. James Coonen, Mrs. Madge Neal, Mrs . William Jenkins, Mrs. Arthur Espenscheid, Mrs. Isom Walker , Miss Nancy ' ~~~;:~ . A~. Two Bound over to Meigs Jury POMEROY - Two defendants were bound to the grand jury, 12 were fi~ed and seven forfejted bonds Friday in the Metgs County Court of Judge Frank W. Porter. Bound to the grand jury under bond of $257.50 each were Gary Van Meter, Reedaville, and Donald E. Guinther, Pomeroy, both charged with driving while intoxicated . Fined in the court were Carl Barnhill, Tuppers. Plains, $15 and c~ts. speeding; Robert c. Salser, Racine, $15 and costs speeding; Darrell Mitchell , Rutland , $10 and costs, speeding; David Matheney , New Straitsville, $10 and costs, speeding; James Laudermilt, Pomeroy , $10 and costs, no operator's license, and $10 and costs for driving without license plates; Donald R. Casey, Gallipolis Route I , $10 and costs, failure to stay on the right half of the roadway; Hortense A. Epling, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, stop sign viola lion ; a 4-H Awards Night is October 5th POMEROY - Meigs County 4-H club members and leaders will be recognized at the Special 4-H Awards Night program, Tuesday evening, Oct. 5 at the Middleport Elementary School (Pearl Street), with a program from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Also being rec~ed at that time will be tirs . Debbie Conklin , County Extension Agent, Home Economics , who .Wgned her position in Meigs County on Sept. 15 and is currently living near Youngstown in Mahoning County where her husband has been employed a~ County Extension Agent, 4-H, since Sept. 16. Mrs. Conklin has accepted an invitation to be here Tuesday evening. The program is open to all club members , advisors, parents, and friends Interested ., . • . • ! Area Deaths ! I I · structed to connect ~~·~:~~~~~ Pleasant, IQ the ferry at The authbr's first knowledge ~<iho'disaster which struck lhe GAllS squad that damp, wintry day;came wheri he stood, awe-5tricken, that evening and watched my fa.ther undress my brother ·who stood bruised and battered, and not a little bewildered, at our home. By his appearance, it looked as if he'd spent the afternoon tackling army tanks. The scope of the GAllS debacle was clear only to the extent they'd been virtually slaughtered. Saturday's· Tribune headlined : "'Blue Devils' Swamped By Ravens·wood. Local Team Could Not Get Organized. Score '57-0." "Gallipolis lost to Ravenswood Friday afternoon on the West Virginia school's field by the overwhelming score of ~7-0. Reports of the game say that it was a track meet for Ravenswood, who repeatedly raced across the ·goal line for touchdowns, seemingly with little opposition. Gallipolis was the lighfer team. The 'Blue Devils' could not organize a defense capable of stopping the West Virginia team." · "The local outfit was too much excited over their impending trip to see' the Ohio Sta~-1llinols game to give their undivided attention tothegameat hand." "Ravenswood kicked off. Gallipolis received the ball and made first down. Failed to make next first down and kicked to Ravenswood who marched down the field to the thirty yard line and lost the ball. GalliPolis made a bad pass from center and the ball was fumbled in the backfield. Ravenswood recovered it and made a touchdown." "The Blue Devils were more.or Jess flatfooted in the presence of the smashing attack by the heavier team. No speed was shown by the Gallipolis team which for years has been notably lacking in that quality . In~rference was lacking, blocking was minus, and the boys seemed to be unable to leave their feet for tackles." "Three games won in a row was prosperity too strong for the Blue Devils. It is expected that Friday's defeat wiU awaken them to the need of hard fighting in the game here Thurs.. :.. day. Considering Ravenswood beat Pleasant by a 2-0 score, by comparison . :: the dope favors Pt. Pleasant. Cornell was injured in Friday's game lvhen a Ravenswood player and a Gallipolis player collided with him. It is believed he will be all right for the Thanksgiving game, however." If someone had consulted 'Mocco' Cornell that day, it is likely he'd have disagreed with the report of his condition. And that goes for about half the entire GAHS team. the doctors around surely were on overtime. When one reada carefully the reporter's account of this epic game, it seems either he did not attend, or if he did, he departed early. And, as subsequent verbal accounts became known, it would appear he had blasted good reasons for leaving about the second quar~r . Like to escape, maybe. We shall record some of the incidents related to the author by participants in the game in the next issue. (To Be Continued) Mary Heines .• -· sinu 19J6u Ohio K-C LAST DAY OF 1971 SEASON MIRACLE W.HIP REDUCED RATE RIDE TICKETS OR '<I Pay One Price I s3 PER PERSON RIDE AL,.. RIDE5-ALL DAY FOR BIG DISO)UNT SA ~GS! . 117 PI~ Slrftl O.lliPOiis, Ollie ' 11:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:30 P, M; PARK ADMISSION IOc Join tlw Fun on this Last D~y • ~ form four ordinary words. l y,uu:."i e ~~~':~ ..l ''"""' ./ 1 r) rJ 1 10 - 2. .Ill TJI '/, PA'I TH IS JUST A-s. CON5li/ERAIION . /)fl'f:.Y\ No w arran&e t.he circled letters to form the surprise answer, as su nested by the above cartoon. .jc_----= Prinl'-"'~e:....:.SU'RPII ----'-ISE_INSWIII _hert _ _,l ( I Xl I XJJ ( -\nuO'I'rll \lmu.lay) Jumhlf'·: GAILY An~'-t·r: REARM MENACE DEPICT Mujlic to drul ''·'·- RAGTIME MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Homecoming ·queen and her court and escorts are pictured before entering the Pomeroy Stadium Friday night for coronation events. They are, from the left, Sherry King, queen, and escort, Tony Vaughan; Jill Harris and escort, Doug Little; Corky Nicinsky and escort .Bob Bill; Pat Harris and escort, John Swartz, and Susie Soulsby and escort, Rick Kelly. The queen and her court were presented to several thousand fans in old-time cars owned by Ted Reed, Jr., to emphasize the "old time victory" theme of " the homecoming. . _sq. yd. and up ·Padding and Labor INCLUDED Minimum 2Q.Sq. Yds. Nylon, Polyester, Acrilan, Herculon. Over 500 • colors and patterns to select ·from . Come in today and make your selection. • INDOOR-OUTDOOR . tARP .E T NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! WE ALSO HAYE •• ,' . Pepsi - e ARMSTRQNG YINYL QUMERTONE Cola UNOLEUM. 9 & 12.WIDTHS e ARMSTRONG VINYL CUSHiON FLOOR LINOLEUM, 16 oz. botUes 8 pk. 7 til 11 a .f!6 Tuesday at the ·ChurCh of God in Pt. Pleaaant with Re.v . Lynn E. Ramey Officiating. The body :will lie i;n state at the church one hour prior to the se;vices. · Burial will be at Oak Hill, W. va. ~ie~. may call at Miller's Home for Funerals between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Monday. ;:?~~m:<;,~:~~~-m:~fm«1:~~: EXTENDED QUTLOOK · Cooling trend with highs In low to mid 70s and lows ID upper 50s to low 60s Monday lowering by Wednesday to highs in upper 60s Co low 70s and lows in upper 40s to lower 50s. Chance of showers Monday and Tuesday and north on Wednesday. · :::::::::;::~:;:;:;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::; ::<::::::::::::::<:::;:;:::::: VOLKSWAGEN @ OLD VOLKS HOME ~lementine 70 Sq. Back -S0\.0 1iiack int., 4 speed, radio. Sharp. - · $2295 69 Bug, red, black int,, 4 speed, radio, white tires. Nice clean car. Reduced to $1688 2-69 Bugs, 1 \S()\.D·, 1 light blue . Radio, automatic stickshift, l!latherette, white tires. Each $1688 69 Sq. Back, white, bla~\.O~atherette, radio, white tires, 4speed_ This is a local car, in mint cond. $1995 68 Bug, light blue, 4 speed, radio, white?tires, new paint. $1395 68 Sq. Back, beige, leatherette, radio, 4 speed. A real sharp car. $1695 68 Fast Back, white, red interior, 4-speed. One owner tradein. (Sharp). $1488 68 Sq. Back, light blue, leatherette, 4-speed. · One owner, average car. $149f, 67 Fast Back, red, 4-speed. This car has been completely rebuilt. (Nice carl · $1388 67 Sq. Back, red, black int., 4-speed, local trade-in. A nice car. $1495 67 Sta. Wgn., (Bus), red & white, a real nice unit traded in by a lady. This may be the one you've been waiting for. $1688 66 Bug, light blue, , 4-speed- Has been completely redone mecha.nically. $995 65 Bug, white, 4-speed, body is damaged but runs out fine I work car). $395 2-63 Bugs_ Both cars have been completely redone (Perfect shape l. • Each $995 _DON WATJS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (614) 446·9800 -... Service- Parts- Office Mon., Tue~ .• Wed., Fri.-8 A.M. to S;OO P.M. Thur. 8:00A.M. to9 :30 P.M.-Closed Sat. ••• TOP HONORS .95 Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Mone Balk KRAFT'S hy HENAI An N O lO , uul HOI! L EF __.. --- THESE ITEMS HAVE TO GO! . 1 ONLY DRAPES CLOSEOUT EDROOM SUITES AI Sizes, ' No Exchanges, All Sales Final ' STRATOLOUNGER RECLINER I .ONLY 1 ~e~W ~.~~:~~ •29995 BASSET ITALIAN Cherry ••.••...•...••..•.•••• s p·1ece pair Blue Herculon Cover LO BAC RECLINER '19995 CALDWELL FRENCH REG. ProvincialS Piece .................. $569.95 HIDE·A·BED· Blue·Gnien Early Amerlca·n Print Reg. $299.95 ................... : ... •23995 Green Reg. '259.95 .............. .. BASSETT ITALIAN REG_ • S Piece Cherry ...................... $499.95 I Only Stratolounger . ROCKER RECLINER Blue . REG. $29995 COUCH·. & CHAIR Red . COUC_H & CHAIR ~~~.~y~~~ ~5~9~9s.s39995 BEDROOM SUITE~:~~~ ;:'~~r~ ~.~~·................... :s~,~9ss39995 SWIVEL ROCKER.~~~~~~~:::~:......................... ~,:9G9s '9995 Red REG. $'J5995 COUCH Traditional, White Print •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·S4S9.9S .-J BLUE VELVET $100.00 EACH · Reg. 1309.95 ................ · .... Modern ••••••••-, ••••••• , ••••••••••••.••• .S.379!~5 $1--8 --000 PR. 1 Only Bassett Mil pie . Early American ·. SERVING. CART ..Reg. '169.95................ '. ' ..'12995. GROUP LAMPS '1 . 2 PRICE t ..................... ,& ITALIAN PROVINCIAL COUCHES ( ~~.95 ............. ~159 COUCH & CHAIR COUCH & CHAIR 95 95 :~~.95 ..............~199 ' · · REG. SJ.99: t~ · Phone 'ialllpolia ~ 1 . ROCKER DINING .ROOM SUITE :a~~~:.~.~~: ............ :.... .-~~'G's ~379 95 Mooorn Gold REG. ;'J 9 COUCH & CHAIR Orange 1479.95 $,;,3 95 & · '· ' '8500 I ONLY STRATOLOUNGER RECLINER ,:!e 129.95 ................... 1 ~85 00 Green Nylon Modern COUCH & CHAIR •32995 ROCKING LOVE SEAT Early American Green REG ~sS and White Print · · ·•• ~·••~•••••••••••u••••• o• 4 • ~ ' ,, $129.95 t . Early American Green Plaid $'JQ995 Bassett, Br~wn . ltEG. $26995 Stripe, Modern ••• •••••••••• , , •• , •••••••. Traditional, Pink, ·Green & Rlat:lc: Flowers ....... . ....... ;,54 09.95 . Reg. 1129.95 ............. :.... .. Reg. '549.95 .....................:. Orange, Green & Gold Gold Velvet ~7 9 95 .................. I Only Stratolounger PAIR CHAIRS ROYALTY OF THE ANNUAL Eastern High School Homecoming Friday night is pictured. The group includes, from the left, Becky Ebersbach, freshman at~ndant, escorted by Jim Lodwick; Nancy Sexson, junior attendant, escor~d by Richard Frost; Mary Jo Wolfe, senior, queen, escorted by Sam Brown; Cathy Dill, senior, escorted by Mike Benedum, and Cheryl Kuhn, sophomore attendant, escorted by Bill Hayes. The crown bearer is Laura Jean Eichinger of Chester. · TODAY· tk.t ~M••'tJ ..-~ ,_ orie letter to each square, to • ·EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Jl1!1JMID!1rn® Pt: CARP.ET SPEC.IAL Jewelers 824; third- Farmers Bank 805 . High Ind. 3 game, flrsf Fred Rilchi~ 529; second, Bill Wlldford 527 ; third, Tyree ~2 0 . High Ind. game, first- Tyree 2113; second, Ritchie 200; third, L. Thomas 196. DAN AND SON Anitra Wriston, Ja~et Sayre and Beverly Knapp·. Back row, Mr. Simmons, Chris. Hoffman, Bruce Adams, Johnetta Oldaker, Dtanna Hams, Lawrence Weaver;- Brian Russell, John Burns, Chuck Wood, Debbie Werry, Barbara, Clark, · Debbie Gilland and Mr. Yeago. · · Unscramble these foor Jumbles, 12 12 Lazy Five 12 12 Thomas Body Shop 10 14 Mil hone Sohlo 6 18 High Team 3 games, first K-C Jewelers 2378; second. Farmers Bank 2341 ; third, Mllhone Sohio 2311. High team game, first second, Good~tte, Carolyn Barnett, Karen Froendt, Nancy Aldridge, -READY FOR TRIP - The Wahama Whi~ Falcon marching band, under the direction of Gerald Simmons and Charles Yeago, left Friday afternoon by chartered bus to parUctpate in the 21st Annual Southeastern Band Festival at Bristol, Virginia-Tennessee Saturday. Above are the senior members.and first seat members of the band irx:luding front r01r, fnm left. Debbie Pluch, Fl'allcM Wrillm, Joyce ' , top honors in the mll!'k of excellence contest of Sigma Delta CHICAGO (UP!) - David H. Chi, a professional journalism INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Team W. L. Larsen of. Ohio University was society. Larson was cited for his K·C Jewelers 20 • one of eight. students awarded radio reporting. Farmers Bank 12 12 Landmark 842; POMEROY - Mrs. Harry (Mary) Heines, 73, Fisher St., Pomeroy, died Friday evening 41! !be Holzer. Medical Center. The daughter of the late Louis and Hattie Brooks Jeffers, Mrs. HeiJ!es was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Harry Heines , ·and two brothers. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jack (Eva) Betz Robson, Pomeroy Route 3, and Mrs. Genevieve Betz .Ward, of Columbus; a step.ctaughter, Mrs. Mary Katherine Heines Whittington, East Liverpool; a grandson, Robert Brewer, Columbus; a grea4!randson, James BreW'er, Columbus; two step-grandchildren, Linda and Diane Blior, Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Hines was a member of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist · Church, Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, of which ! • Friday. A.retired ffilmng engineer, .Mr. Board was born at Rip~y, W. Va. , on Sept. !5, 1898, s.on d the Ia ~,Jamesand Alma Conley she wa~ a pasi councilor . She Board. was a past member of lhe He married Pearl Snow, who Twilight Garden Club. · survives, at Kingston, W. Va ., Funeral services will be held on June 29, 1922. at 2 p.m. Monday at the La•..rei Other sUrvivors are a son, ·Bill Cliff Free Methodist Board, Gallipolis; a daugh~r , j:hurch with the Rev . MrscMary F. Purdy, Roanoke, Eugene Gill officlating. Serv- Va .; two brothers and two ices by the Daughters of sisters, Glenn and Byron, both America will be beld at 7:30 d Cincinnati; Mrs. Flo Cranp.m. Sunday at the Ewing dail, Van Nuys, Calif., and Mrs. Funeral Home where friends Erva Inderieden, Cincinnati, may call any time . and' fo~r grandchildren. fie was a member· of the Masonic Lodge, Chapter No. William Board 120, Oak Hill, W. Va ., and a GALLIPOLIS · - William member of the Pt. Pleasant Conley Board, 73, died at his Chureh of God. home in Kanauga at 9:20 p.m., - Funeral services will be held WE HAVE TO MAKE ROOM F'OR OUR CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE! Local Bowling Landmark • r-----.- :-"':"'----------------.--1 You Cant Get to There . from·Here 11:0.More BY J. A. McKEAN (Series Continued) GALLIPOLIS - It is impossible to the first. half." compare the relative quality of 192U<l If the 1927 Gallipolls gridiron style football with the' game as it.'s · season, 1Q this point, had been reported played today. This applies equally at all alternately ecstatic and despairing, to levels ; high school, college, pros. use a cliche: "you ain't seen nothin' Modern complicated offenses and yet." • defenses were undreampt of in those It should be noted, too, other people halcyon days. . in other ways were having their Standard offensive strategy held · troubles in this era of paper empires. pretty much to the double-wing For example, ·a wire report (INS) developed .by 'Pop' Warner at Illinois. sta~: "High School Gridders In In 1927, at Stanford, Warner was Centerville, Pa ., Mine Community coaching the 'new single-wing he'd Forced To Disband. Families of created. The 'Notre Dame box', in- Strikers Starving ... sorrs on football ven~d by Knute Rockne for his 'Four team have not enough starilina . . . Horsemen', also was widely popular. strikers face hard winter." In the main, two formations ,In our family, it was a good week ,dominated defensive tactics : the seven- when my father, a 30-years experienced man ·front with four backs in a square master of his trade, could bring home (or diamond) zone, and a six,man line 35 bucks from the stove foundry . with a :J.2-l backfield. But, on November 11, the· newly The rules current then greatly labeled "Blue Devils" . rolled on, influenced the game. The ball was beating Wellston rather handily by a moved in only five yards from the deceptive tally of 6-0. Despite the low sidelines, contributing strongly to use. score, it was no sweat; the team being of the unbalanced offensive line. All in control throughout the _game; ·the offensive backs had to set at least two.oioints coming on a Frazier to Diggins yards from the ball. Hence three backs, pass. all but the right ~alf, could and did The boys were getting some wellreceive a direct center snap. (No T- deserved attention. eoach Cooper was GALLIPOLIS- INSPECfiNG ACOAT WORN BY Mrs. formation.) Since the passer had to pleased to announce that H. E. Rock, James Coonen, center, are Mrs. Herbert Giese, right, release the ball five yards or more formerly of Notre Dame, who'd president, and Mrs. William Bowers; Jr., left, coordinator behind the scrimmage line, running refereed the New Boston game, had are supervising the selections of the style show. The tots, who plays prevailed. graciously agreed to officiate the uphappened to walk into the picture, are children of Mrs. Giese The terms flanker, running back, coming Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant Thanksand Mrs . Bowers. • wide receiver, etc., were for the future. giving Day classic, and paid high Then an end was an end, and the ball- tribute to the GAHS squad in his letter. carriers were universally called And<the Tribune gave considerable quarterback, fullback, and right and coverage to the team. One article read: and from Mrs. Tim left halfbacks. " 'Blue Devils' Having Busy Time This 1 733 First phone These tactics and rules, combined · Week. Ravenswood Friday, Then To with primitive equipment and playing Columbus To See Ohio State Play." In Point Pleasant tickets are conditions; made for rugged, in"The Gallipolis 'Blue Devils' are Walker, Mrs. Don Kingery, available at Tiffin Credit dividual, hard-nosed foothall. Anything having a hop-about 'this weekend. This Mrs . Robert Daniel, Mrs . Jewelers, 416 Main and Hall's lacking was supplanted by enthusiasm. morning they left with Coach Cooper to George Grace and Mrs. Victor Drug Store, 514 Main . Tickets The game was played only two ways: play Ravenswood, W. Va. They will may also be obtained by con- : Mulhns. rough and rougher. prepare to leave Saturday moming for Tickets are on sale for $3.50 at !acting Mrs. Bill Wellman, 711 : Whatever Coach Cooper's reason Columbus to witness the OSU-IJlinois these Gallipolis merchants , Main , phone 675-1348 and Mrs. :. for designating his team tlle "Blue game by arrangement made by Coach Bernadine is, My Sister's Closet, Russell Bibbee, 512 Chandler : Devils" it quite possibly did motivate Cooper and the university. Attendance :.. Carl's Shoe Store, Gillingham Road or phone 675-4800. his men. For the game report of of 70,000 expected." Saturday, Nov. 7, read: "'Blue Devils Now, some people may agree that State Spectacular Comeback in New destiny has a strange way of greeting Boston Game. Show Powerful Offense one under the guise of purely innocent Which Bring Them 7-0 Victory . Cold circumstances - with bizarre results. Adds To Zest. " That, precisely, was just about to hit "Completely redeeming them- the 1927 GAHS football squad. Donald W. Randolph, Pomeroy Byesville; Burl Ward, South seives for recent reverses, the 'Blue Op Thursday, Cooper had stated Rou~ 3, $25 and costs, PQint, and Danny M. Griffith, Devils' ofGAHS crashed through to a 7the team would travel by ~us to speeding; Belinda K. Ball, Pomeroy, all posted on : Cheshire Route I, $5 and costs, speeding charges; Harry W. ·> 0 victory over sturdy New Boston on the Ravenswood and predicted ( Do~ 't they no brakes; Delbert D. Ross, Fulmer, Jr., Williamstown, W. : local gridiron . The only score came in all?) a good fight, but one published Thurman Route 1,$59 and costs, Va., failure to regis~r a motor : the second period ,when the locals statement tipped the GAHS attitude $39, suspended, overloaded vehicle. Forfeiting a $41.50 bond .• staged a spectacular drive of many toward the game: " ... Probably the vehicle; Frank H. Breeze, posted on a speeding charge : yards down the field by a series of line first team will start, with subatiluting Shelby, $60 and costs, $30 was Robert H. Edison of : drives which brought them to the· one by second stringers to save the first team as much as possibk for Thankssuspended, overload; Donald CaUetlsburg, Ky., and Edward' · yard line." "Beard and Cornell each showed to giving." Guthrie, Tuppers Plains, $10 J. Davidson, Cleveland, for- · his best .. , Beard advancing the ball Ravenswood had beaten Pt. and costs, stop sign violation . felted a $25 bond posted on a long distances on clever quarterback Pleasant earlier in the season by a 2-0 Forfeiting honda of $27.50 charge of passing at an insneaks, while Cornell's line plunging score, and neither team had been · each were Shantilal G. Goradia, tersection. and almost perfect interference for overly impressive to date. Those Pomeroy; Joseph E. Bishop, other ball toters proved determining making the trip were Frazier, Cornell, factor. All four downs were necessary, Amsbury, Beard, Ingles, Swanson, . however, to get the ball across the last Fraley, McKean , Mills, Jividen , bar, Cornell finally putting it across on Diggins, Dailey, Ball, Worman, Iron, a lunge off right tackle. A pass to Miller, Lewis, Atkinson, Boggs, Niday, in 4-H club, home economics, or national. . · Diggins made the point good after North, and Baird. general Extension programs. The Awards Program. is a touchdown ." The stuff from which legends are Special recognition will be part of National 4-H Club Week "Boggs, regular left tackle, had one . born was stirring as the Gallipolis team given to nearly 100 4-H club which is being observed in the . of his teeth knocked out and two others and followers drove north to engage members in the form of medals, nation from October 3 to Oc- : broken off. Swanson substituted and their opponents. Many crossed the pins, and certifications tober 10, according to C. E. : displayed good ability for his size . Kanauga ferry, others proceeded past provided by a large number of Blakeslee, County Extension : Miller substituted ably for Diggins in' the new highway bridge being consponsors, both local, stale, and Agent. ,.,.,a~ .1 .~ 6 . Reg. '269.95 .............. ~ 13495 Bassett 11111 Century ~ hog1n y 5 Piece . Tweed ... , , , .... , . -. , , ...... \, /J �. ' ' t ' .' .I •, . ••' '• • / ' ' . .. ., - ' • ~ 1- The Swlday Tin\t!S- Sentinel, Sunjlay,.Dct. 3, 1971 ,. ~· . ' ;Couple Wed On Sept. 3 .. '. j I '• •• • t •'• • • •• •l • ~; Weddings, pANEL JN·G . . .4x&·sheets . Engagefn:ents ~ POMEROY - The marriage of Miss Sandra Anne Werth and. Mr . Robert Michael f!arbrecht TUPPERS PLAINS . took place SepU at 7:30p.m. al Marcia Carr was honored on the Worthing ton ·Presbyterian her 16th birthday by her Church. parents, Mr . and Mrs. Charles 'The bride is the daughter of Carr at their home in Tuppers Mr.· and Mrs. Paul Wert)\, Plains. Games were played lt"jo. •• Worthing ton, and t~~ with prizes · going to Becky bridegroom is the son of Swindell, Jenny Bailey, Bernice and Mrs. Robert Francis · Boggs and Cindy Domigan. Harbrecht, 347 Blandford Ave., Her birthday cake was' Worthing ton, former Meigs decorated with a birthday~otl , County r.esidents. inscribed "Happy 16th Birthday 'l.'he Rev . Charles, Robinson Marcia ." Also served was and Jhe Rev . James Berendt homemade ice cream , mints perfm·med the rites which was and punch· to Ken Chaffee, followed by a reception at the Ken neth Midkiff, Je nnie Brookside Country Club. Higginbotham, Gwen(la Depoy, Miss Linda Jean Werth was Barbara Well, Laura Webb, her sister's maid of honor. Ranson . Calaway, Cindy Bridesmaids were the llomigan, · Bernice Boggs, bridegroom's sister, Miss Mary Janice Boggs, Becky Swindell, Louise Harbrecht, Miss Janene Jenny Bailey, Robert Boggs, Lacey , and Miss Lynda For- Rev . and Mrs. Charles ward. Domigan, Ada Grace. Depoy , Mr . Thomas Allan Harbrecht - - - -- - - -- was his brother's best man. ALBERT BRENNAN DIES Guests were seated by the LOUISVILLE , Ky. (UP! ) bride's brother, Mr . William Albert Andrews Brennan , 97, a Patrick Kelly of Novato, Calif. , retired treasurer of the New Mr . Robert Richa rdson of York Yankees between 1950 and Alexa ndria, Va ., and Mr. 1962, died Wednesday at a Michael Giller, Worthington. nursing home here, Funeral The bride, who teaches in the ' ' '-, Worthington Public Schools, did arrangements are pending. her student leaching last year in MARRJ.\GE LICENSE Paris, France . She i.s a 1971 POMEROY - Clark W. MIDDLEPORT - Dr . and Mrs. Joseph J . DaVIs, 939 Ash St., Middleport , are announcing graduate •of Kent University. Kienzil, 26, Cottageville, W. Va ., the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Elaine Jndelle, to Mr . Don The groom is a June graduate and ·Lucille Kennedy, 21, Wayne Swisher , son of Mr . and Mrs. C. Wayne Swisher, West Main St., Pomeroy. Miss Davis is of Duke University and is a senior in home economics at Marshall University where she is a member ol Delta Zeta social· studying at Ohio State toward Rutland . sorority, Kappa Delta Pi , education honorary, and Kappa Omicron Phi , home economics the Master's Degree in Business honorary . Administration. He worked this Pomeroy and Mrs. Hazel McMr . Swisher .gradua ted from Marshall University wi th a bachelor of business adpast summer for the accounting Callum of Minersville, grandministration degree in management and was a member of the varsity football team and Sigma fi rm of John Gerlach and Co. mothers of the groom, attended Phi Epsilon social fra terni ty. He is presently employed by the Peoples Bank of Pl. Pleasant, W. Mrs. Louise Harbrecht of the~g . Va. The wedding will be an event of Jan . 2, 1972 at half after si~ in the evening, Heath United Methndist Church, Middlepor_t. .- .·.:-, •' •• I SUNSET -GOLD ·· CAL WALNUT 3.94 SHEET · .. ALSO MATCHING ._LODGEWOOD GREEN 4.94 SHEEl . MQULDING 16th Birthday Is Celebrated · l ' . ::} ·'\_ ~- Shirlee Jean Neigler to Wed RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. George Neigler of Racine are announcing the engage111ent and apprq_aching ma rriage of their daughter , Shirlee Jean, to Robert Earl Palmer, U, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer, Pennsboro, W. Va. The open . church wedding will be an event of Saturday , Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m . at the F'irst Baptist Church, Racine . The Rev . Charles Norris will officiate at the double-ring ceremony. The bride-elect is a 1970 graduate of Southern Local High School and a 1971 gradua te of the Mountain State Business College. She is presently employed by Lumbermen 's Insurance Agency, Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr . Paln1er, a 1968 gradua te of Dnddridge County High School , Pennsboro, w. Va ., attended West Virginia University. He will be leaving for the Air Force in early November. • . i::::::::::::::;:~::::::;;-/,:::::::::::::.:.~::::::::::::~:;:::::!:!:~~®~WW$1>1~,~~~ • ' . Douglas Carr , Teresa Carr and Sonia Carr. · , Sending gifts were Sandra Van Meter, Mandie Rose, .Mrs: Ruby Miller, Bud Miller and h~t . grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. R. E. Douglas. · ' SUSPENDED ·CEILING. FOR oo. 9xl2 ROOM LESS ' 99 THAN liJr· Elaine ]odelle Davis .to Wed Mr. Don Swisher SECOND IS A SON MASON - Mr . and Mrs. Larry Noble of Mason are announcing the birth of their second child, a son, Sept. 27. at 8:27 a.m., in Holzer Medical Center . The infant weighed eight pounds and has been named Christopher Michael. The Nobles are also the parents of another son, Jeffrey Quentin, 11-months old . Materna L grandparents are Mr. and Mrs .. Joseph Lish ; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Noble of Mason , and greatgrandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Leroy Piersall of Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. C'i ory Noble of Mason, and Mrs. Helen Lish, of Wellsburg. ~ GENOVA PLA'STIC . .---~----.. .Sa y Happy ,Birthday WATER PIPE or Happy Anniversary With A Vase Arrang ement Desl9ned '>l"xlO' LENGTHS HOT OR COLD '1-. 77 EVERREADY FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES SIZE D FOR By Dudley's Aorist Serving : Gallipolis, Po meroy, Middleport & Mason Co., W. Va. Miss Pooler 's Wedding Plans Are Completed POMEROY - Final plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Rhea Ann Pooler of Chester, and Pvt. Ray Lynn Yonker, son of Mr . and Mrs . Robert Yonker of Pomeroy . The open church wedding will be solemnized on Friday, Oct. 8, at 6:30 p.m. · at the Chester Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Herbert . Grate will officiate at the double-ring ceremony. Miss Joyce Bing will be the maid of honor. Serving as best man will be Mr . Jim Broderick. Mrs. Joy Clark , pianist, and Mrs. Vicki Woods, sister of the bride, soloist, will provide the nuptial music. Miss Pooler is a senior at Eastern High School. Pvt. Yonker is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School and has completed his eight weeks' basic traini ng with the U. S. Arm y. Areception honoring the couple will be held following the ceremon y at the home of the bride's parents. Rebecca Sue Hysell POMEROY - Mrs. Marcia Capehart, Pomeroy, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daug)lter, Rebecca Sue Hysell, to Mr. Danny Wayne Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Robinson , Clifton, W. Va . The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Oct. 16,6:30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ, HarrisOnville Road. The custom of open church will be observ.ed . ' Sandra Kay johnson-Will Marry Petty Officer Jeffery Folmer PORTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson of Portland are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to 'Third Class Petty Officer Jeffery L. Folmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Folmer, Pomeroy. Miss Johnson is a 1969 gradua te of Southern Local High School, Racine, and a 1971 graduate of U~e TriCounty Technical Institute of Neisonvilie. Mr . Folmer is a 1968 gradua te of Pomeroy High School. He is now serving with the U.S. Nayy stationed at Lemoore, Calif. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 18 in California . IN READY TEST VI NTON- Army Specialist 5 Larry S. Bias, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs .. Robert R. Bias, has participated in Lark Signal 71, the 7th Signal Brigade's fiveday operational readiness test held in Germany . Spec. Bias i.s reg ularly stationed near Heitbronn , Germany, as a mec)lanic in HQ company of the 26th Signal Battalion. He is a 1967 graduate of North GaUia High School. His wife, Ruth, lives on Route 2, Cheshire. .Secofui Birthday Is Party Event MIDDLEPORT - A family Carson. Colo. party was held Tuesday nig ht in - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - observice of the 2nd birth- I day of Rh onda Renee Rathburn at the home of her grandparents, Mr ..and Mrs. Herschel Gilkey, Middleport, Route I. .. Cake, ice cream and mints were served after the youngster opened her gifts . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Rathburn , Mr. and Mrs. Herschel G i l~ey , Mrs. Clara .Gilkey, Frank Rathburn , and Mrs. Roxie Oiler, Middleport ; Mr. and' Mrs. Wesley Gillrey-·and Leslie, Pomeroy; and Sp. 4 Roy R. Gilkey, who is home on leave from Fort PHARMACIST Nit14 Lou Spencer to Wed WlNFIE;LD, W. Va.- Mr. and Mrs. Day ton H. Spencer <i W!nfield, (fprmerly of Farmersburg, Ind.) are announcing theengagementof their daughter, Nina Lou, to Albin Patrick Wassel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albin V. Wassel of Lewis, Ind. The bride-elect is a graduate of Honey Creek High School in Terre Haute, Ind. and of Harrold Beauty Academy. She is employed by The Cameo Beauty Salon in Terre Haute , Ind. Mr. Wassel, a grad~te of th~ same school, served two years In the U. S. Army, attended ·the India na Vocational Technicallnstitute, and is employed by Anaconda Aluminum Co. of Terre Haute. Wedding plans are incomplete. 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS.AWEEK I DINNER GIVEN MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Mrs. Michael Walker of Rt . 1, Middleport , celebrated their first wedding anni versary with a dinner party attended by Mrs. Wa lker 's cousin and her husband, Mr . and Mrs. James W. Gilbert of Springfi ~ t d , Ohio. FRUTH PHARMACY . "Point Pleasant's t P.~nm g 2501 Jackson Ave. Drug.Stnre" BAYER'S LIQUID c PLUMR 100 .TABLETS QT. SIZE LIQUID DRAIN OPENER LILT HOME SPECIAL 1.89 PERMANENT BOXED E'ARRI.NGS ONLY • Le~ than 23" wide, only 24" high , 2234" deep and"tomplete with cast ers - the new Speed Queen "go anywhere" · automati c electr'ic dr yer is t he perfect mat e for the Speed Queen Supertwin portc,ble wa sher , Idea l for apartments, mobile homes, cottages, retirement hom es and any other l iving quarters where space is at a premium . The " go anywhere" dr yer needs no specia l wiring , plugs into grounded 3-wire 11 5-volt hou sehold outlet . It can be set on a counter or, with a special wall bra cket, mounted on the wall at a conven ient loading height. An optional chrome stand for the dryer has room below for the Supertwin portable washer . Arnong the many other features are an allfabric, 90-minute timer; rust-proof, chip-proof polypropylene drum ; and quick access " In-ADoor" Iint screen. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, DAYTIME ·-- -·-,_ - W_INDPROOF 30's CIGARETTE LIGHTER • ••• ""' ---·-· ( .. EA. • ••• • '• • • •• • . I. . .' '. _, ,. �. ' ' t ' .' .I •, . ••' '• • / ' ' . .. ., - ' • ~ 1- The Swlday Tin\t!S- Sentinel, Sunjlay,.Dct. 3, 1971 ,. ~· . ' ;Couple Wed On Sept. 3 .. '. j I '• •• • t •'• • • •• •l • ~; Weddings, pANEL JN·G . . .4x&·sheets . Engagefn:ents ~ POMEROY - The marriage of Miss Sandra Anne Werth and. Mr . Robert Michael f!arbrecht TUPPERS PLAINS . took place SepU at 7:30p.m. al Marcia Carr was honored on the Worthing ton ·Presbyterian her 16th birthday by her Church. parents, Mr . and Mrs. Charles 'The bride is the daughter of Carr at their home in Tuppers Mr.· and Mrs. Paul Wert)\, Plains. Games were played lt"jo. •• Worthing ton, and t~~ with prizes · going to Becky bridegroom is the son of Swindell, Jenny Bailey, Bernice and Mrs. Robert Francis · Boggs and Cindy Domigan. Harbrecht, 347 Blandford Ave., Her birthday cake was' Worthing ton, former Meigs decorated with a birthday~otl , County r.esidents. inscribed "Happy 16th Birthday 'l.'he Rev . Charles, Robinson Marcia ." Also served was and Jhe Rev . James Berendt homemade ice cream , mints perfm·med the rites which was and punch· to Ken Chaffee, followed by a reception at the Ken neth Midkiff, Je nnie Brookside Country Club. Higginbotham, Gwen(la Depoy, Miss Linda Jean Werth was Barbara Well, Laura Webb, her sister's maid of honor. Ranson . Calaway, Cindy Bridesmaids were the llomigan, · Bernice Boggs, bridegroom's sister, Miss Mary Janice Boggs, Becky Swindell, Louise Harbrecht, Miss Janene Jenny Bailey, Robert Boggs, Lacey , and Miss Lynda For- Rev . and Mrs. Charles ward. Domigan, Ada Grace. Depoy , Mr . Thomas Allan Harbrecht - - - -- - - -- was his brother's best man. ALBERT BRENNAN DIES Guests were seated by the LOUISVILLE , Ky. (UP! ) bride's brother, Mr . William Albert Andrews Brennan , 97, a Patrick Kelly of Novato, Calif. , retired treasurer of the New Mr . Robert Richa rdson of York Yankees between 1950 and Alexa ndria, Va ., and Mr. 1962, died Wednesday at a Michael Giller, Worthington. nursing home here, Funeral The bride, who teaches in the ' ' '-, Worthington Public Schools, did arrangements are pending. her student leaching last year in MARRJ.\GE LICENSE Paris, France . She i.s a 1971 POMEROY - Clark W. MIDDLEPORT - Dr . and Mrs. Joseph J . DaVIs, 939 Ash St., Middleport , are announcing graduate •of Kent University. Kienzil, 26, Cottageville, W. Va ., the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Elaine Jndelle, to Mr . Don The groom is a June graduate and ·Lucille Kennedy, 21, Wayne Swisher , son of Mr . and Mrs. C. Wayne Swisher, West Main St., Pomeroy. Miss Davis is of Duke University and is a senior in home economics at Marshall University where she is a member ol Delta Zeta social· studying at Ohio State toward Rutland . sorority, Kappa Delta Pi , education honorary, and Kappa Omicron Phi , home economics the Master's Degree in Business honorary . Administration. He worked this Pomeroy and Mrs. Hazel McMr . Swisher .gradua ted from Marshall University wi th a bachelor of business adpast summer for the accounting Callum of Minersville, grandministration degree in management and was a member of the varsity football team and Sigma fi rm of John Gerlach and Co. mothers of the groom, attended Phi Epsilon social fra terni ty. He is presently employed by the Peoples Bank of Pl. Pleasant, W. Mrs. Louise Harbrecht of the~g . Va. The wedding will be an event of Jan . 2, 1972 at half after si~ in the evening, Heath United Methndist Church, Middlepor_t. .- .·.:-, •' •• I SUNSET -GOLD ·· CAL WALNUT 3.94 SHEET · .. ALSO MATCHING ._LODGEWOOD GREEN 4.94 SHEEl . MQULDING 16th Birthday Is Celebrated · l ' . ::} ·'\_ ~- Shirlee Jean Neigler to Wed RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. George Neigler of Racine are announcing the engage111ent and apprq_aching ma rriage of their daughter , Shirlee Jean, to Robert Earl Palmer, U, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer, Pennsboro, W. Va. The open . church wedding will be an event of Saturday , Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m . at the F'irst Baptist Church, Racine . The Rev . Charles Norris will officiate at the double-ring ceremony. The bride-elect is a 1970 graduate of Southern Local High School and a 1971 gradua te of the Mountain State Business College. She is presently employed by Lumbermen 's Insurance Agency, Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr . Paln1er, a 1968 gradua te of Dnddridge County High School , Pennsboro, w. Va ., attended West Virginia University. He will be leaving for the Air Force in early November. • . i::::::::::::::;:~::::::;;-/,:::::::::::::.:.~::::::::::::~:;:::::!:!:~~®~WW$1>1~,~~~ • ' . Douglas Carr , Teresa Carr and Sonia Carr. · , Sending gifts were Sandra Van Meter, Mandie Rose, .Mrs: Ruby Miller, Bud Miller and h~t . grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. R. E. Douglas. · ' SUSPENDED ·CEILING. FOR oo. 9xl2 ROOM LESS ' 99 THAN liJr· Elaine ]odelle Davis .to Wed Mr. Don Swisher SECOND IS A SON MASON - Mr . and Mrs. Larry Noble of Mason are announcing the birth of their second child, a son, Sept. 27. at 8:27 a.m., in Holzer Medical Center . The infant weighed eight pounds and has been named Christopher Michael. The Nobles are also the parents of another son, Jeffrey Quentin, 11-months old . Materna L grandparents are Mr. and Mrs .. Joseph Lish ; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Noble of Mason , and greatgrandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Leroy Piersall of Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. C'i ory Noble of Mason, and Mrs. Helen Lish, of Wellsburg. ~ GENOVA PLA'STIC . .---~----.. .Sa y Happy ,Birthday WATER PIPE or Happy Anniversary With A Vase Arrang ement Desl9ned '>l"xlO' LENGTHS HOT OR COLD '1-. 77 EVERREADY FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES SIZE D FOR By Dudley's Aorist Serving : Gallipolis, Po meroy, Middleport & Mason Co., W. Va. Miss Pooler 's Wedding Plans Are Completed POMEROY - Final plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Rhea Ann Pooler of Chester, and Pvt. Ray Lynn Yonker, son of Mr . and Mrs . Robert Yonker of Pomeroy . The open church wedding will be solemnized on Friday, Oct. 8, at 6:30 p.m. · at the Chester Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Herbert . Grate will officiate at the double-ring ceremony. Miss Joyce Bing will be the maid of honor. Serving as best man will be Mr . Jim Broderick. Mrs. Joy Clark , pianist, and Mrs. Vicki Woods, sister of the bride, soloist, will provide the nuptial music. Miss Pooler is a senior at Eastern High School. Pvt. Yonker is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School and has completed his eight weeks' basic traini ng with the U. S. Arm y. Areception honoring the couple will be held following the ceremon y at the home of the bride's parents. Rebecca Sue Hysell POMEROY - Mrs. Marcia Capehart, Pomeroy, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daug)lter, Rebecca Sue Hysell, to Mr. Danny Wayne Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Robinson , Clifton, W. Va . The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Oct. 16,6:30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ, HarrisOnville Road. The custom of open church will be observ.ed . ' Sandra Kay johnson-Will Marry Petty Officer Jeffery Folmer PORTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson of Portland are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to 'Third Class Petty Officer Jeffery L. Folmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Folmer, Pomeroy. Miss Johnson is a 1969 gradua te of Southern Local High School, Racine, and a 1971 graduate of U~e TriCounty Technical Institute of Neisonvilie. Mr . Folmer is a 1968 gradua te of Pomeroy High School. He is now serving with the U.S. Nayy stationed at Lemoore, Calif. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 18 in California . IN READY TEST VI NTON- Army Specialist 5 Larry S. Bias, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs .. Robert R. Bias, has participated in Lark Signal 71, the 7th Signal Brigade's fiveday operational readiness test held in Germany . Spec. Bias i.s reg ularly stationed near Heitbronn , Germany, as a mec)lanic in HQ company of the 26th Signal Battalion. He is a 1967 graduate of North GaUia High School. His wife, Ruth, lives on Route 2, Cheshire. .Secofui Birthday Is Party Event MIDDLEPORT - A family Carson. Colo. party was held Tuesday nig ht in - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - observice of the 2nd birth- I day of Rh onda Renee Rathburn at the home of her grandparents, Mr ..and Mrs. Herschel Gilkey, Middleport, Route I. .. Cake, ice cream and mints were served after the youngster opened her gifts . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Rathburn , Mr. and Mrs. Herschel G i l~ey , Mrs. Clara .Gilkey, Frank Rathburn , and Mrs. Roxie Oiler, Middleport ; Mr. and' Mrs. Wesley Gillrey-·and Leslie, Pomeroy; and Sp. 4 Roy R. Gilkey, who is home on leave from Fort PHARMACIST Nit14 Lou Spencer to Wed WlNFIE;LD, W. Va.- Mr. and Mrs. Day ton H. Spencer <i W!nfield, (fprmerly of Farmersburg, Ind.) are announcing theengagementof their daughter, Nina Lou, to Albin Patrick Wassel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albin V. Wassel of Lewis, Ind. The bride-elect is a graduate of Honey Creek High School in Terre Haute, Ind. and of Harrold Beauty Academy. She is employed by The Cameo Beauty Salon in Terre Haute , Ind. Mr. Wassel, a grad~te of th~ same school, served two years In the U. S. Army, attended ·the India na Vocational Technicallnstitute, and is employed by Anaconda Aluminum Co. of Terre Haute. Wedding plans are incomplete. 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS.AWEEK I DINNER GIVEN MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Mrs. Michael Walker of Rt . 1, Middleport , celebrated their first wedding anni versary with a dinner party attended by Mrs. Wa lker 's cousin and her husband, Mr . and Mrs. James W. Gilbert of Springfi ~ t d , Ohio. FRUTH PHARMACY . "Point Pleasant's t P.~nm g 2501 Jackson Ave. Drug.Stnre" BAYER'S LIQUID c PLUMR 100 .TABLETS QT. SIZE LIQUID DRAIN OPENER LILT HOME SPECIAL 1.89 PERMANENT BOXED E'ARRI.NGS ONLY • Le~ than 23" wide, only 24" high , 2234" deep and"tomplete with cast ers - the new Speed Queen "go anywhere" · automati c electr'ic dr yer is t he perfect mat e for the Speed Queen Supertwin portc,ble wa sher , Idea l for apartments, mobile homes, cottages, retirement hom es and any other l iving quarters where space is at a premium . The " go anywhere" dr yer needs no specia l wiring , plugs into grounded 3-wire 11 5-volt hou sehold outlet . It can be set on a counter or, with a special wall bra cket, mounted on the wall at a conven ient loading height. An optional chrome stand for the dryer has room below for the Supertwin portable washer . Arnong the many other features are an allfabric, 90-minute timer; rust-proof, chip-proof polypropylene drum ; and quick access " In-ADoor" Iint screen. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, DAYTIME ·-- -·-,_ - W_INDPROOF 30's CIGARETTE LIGHTER • ••• ""' ---·-· ( .. EA. • ••• • '• • • •• • . I. . .' '. _, ,. �I ·Personality Profile · BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY - "l 've always wanted :: to be an elementary school teacher and :: this year l knew that for me it was :: eilller get prepared or give up the ,· dream ," said Carol (Evans) Ohlinger , :·as she reflected about her return to COlltJ<le. Carol is a sophomore at Rio Grande College this semester, 20 years after completing her fr eshman year at Otterbein College! Surprising!~ , she says, she really hasn't had much difficulty getting back into the swing of college l~e . "I've always liked school and I'm enjoying all of my classwork now, " she said. Carol had the full support of her lafllily when she returned to school. Her husband, Phil, a master welder at Kyger Creek, had been urging her to do so for a long time. Ann, their oldest . daughter, a senior at Meigs High :.. School , was ready and willing to lend a :;:; hand with the housework and cooking . : Young Phil, a freshman , and Laura, in .Sale, Bazaar Planned prayer by Mrs. Martha Childs. Scripture from the 25th Psalm was read by Mrs. Roush. Mrs. Helen Reynolds gave devotions which included the poems, "In Times Like These "' and "'The Golden Chair of Friendship ." It was reported that Homer Rtce, Homer Jones, Mrs. Paul Scott, Mrs. Minerva Childers, and Mrs. David Farmer are ill . Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Clara Dilgard of Lakewood and·Mrs. Ida Ma]one of Akr on. The two were honored with a covered dish dinner prior REVI\' AL TO START POMEROY - Rev ival ser- to the meeting . Mrs . Reynolds vices will begin Monday night at served a dessert course . the Laurel Cliff f ree Methodist ]_, ................. Church with the Rev. f loyd Shook of Newark as eva ngelist and soloist. The services will continue through Oct. 10. A hymn sing will ·be held next Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the church . Scott Folmer of Pomeroy was · admitted to the Holzer Medical Ce nter Wednesda y and un der went surgery there Thursday . Tonightthru Tuesday Mrs. Glad ys Cuckler has Oct. 3-5 ret ur ned from a vi sit in Powhattan Poin t with Mr. and LITTLE BIG MAN I Technicolor l Mrs. Gratis Bryan . Th ey Dust in Hoffman returned her home this week. Faye Dun away Mrs. Welby Whaley and Dana " G'' . Howell returned from Dayton Color Cartoon Monday after visiting there Crazy Over Dai sy wi th Mr. Howett 's daughte rs. Show Starts All P.M. Mrs. Bill Knapp and Mrs. Kenneth Story. Mrs. Clara Dilgard of Lakewood was taken · to Columbus today by Mrs. Jackie Menchini , for a several days visit with relatives there before returning to her home. Tonight. Oct : 3 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dabo spent two days in Colwnbus last Double Featu re Progra m week visiting re latives •nd DIARY OF A friends. MAD HOUSEWIFE R Richard Benjamin Mrs . C. H. Bing and Judy of Carr ie Snodgress Cleveland have returned home Frank Langella after visiting with Mrs. Bing's - Plusmother, Mrs. J . H. Smith and " I LOVE MY ... WIFE" Elliot Gould her sister and brother·in-law, R Mr . and Mrs. Vincent Dabo . MID DLEPORT - Layettes to be sent to Africa will be made at a sewing session of the Lo yal Women's Class Tuesday at the Middleport Church of Christ . Meeting rece ntl y at the church , the group made plans for a bake sale and bazaar to be held on Nov. 19 at Dudley Florists in Middleport. Mrs. Oscar Roush presided at the meeting which opened .with l ... _____ ~ Pomeroy ... . II Personal .. Notes MEIGS THEATKt: BOOTS BEST ON EARTH REGULAR AND ALSO INSULATED I THE SHOE BOX / Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced. MIDDLEPORT, 0. .I the third grade, both wore agreeable to doing their part to make things run smoothly. ~arol arranged her 16 semester hours so that she would be home wheq the children arrive from school. While Carol has less time for sewing clothes for the girls, baking,·and housekeeping; she tries to keep up with school and church activities. The family attends the Enterprise United Methodist Church where Carol is treasurer. She serves as publicity chairman for the Salisbury PTA and is leader of the Meigs County !Ienior Scout Troop. Until June she was employed in the offices of The Daily Sentinel. • _ MIDDLEPORT - A donation towards the purchase of new draperies for the Sunday school r oom was made during a meeting of the Women 's Association of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church Thursday night. New carpeting was recently installed in the room by Group I of the Association and llle Sunday school. Fifth Birthday Is Cekbrated Patti POMEROY Neutzling celebrated her fifth birthday Sunday with a party at the home of her parents, Mr . and Mrs: James Neutzling, Lincoln Hts. Gue&ts enjoying cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were Jeff McKnight, Johnny Beaver, Bernard Wallace, Jr ., Becky and Jackie Handley, Jac k Carder and Nancy Johnson . Presenting gifts to Patti were Mr . and Mrs. James Buchanan , Mrs. Robert Goodall , Mrs. Jerry Matthews, Mr . and Mrs. Hubert Johnson, Jr . and Becky, Mrs. Carroll Matthews and Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy . Apotluck dinner preceded the meeting conducted by Mrs. Karl Owen with Mrs. Donald Lowery , Mrs. Carl Horky, and Mrs. Ada Ohlinger as hostesses. A holiday bake sale was planned for Friday , Dec. 10, in lieu of the usual bazaar. Mrs. Thomas Kelly and Mrs. Michael Zirkle were named co-chairmen for the bake sale . · Mrs. Kelly gave devotions using scripture and a poem entitled "Faithful" by J. E . Boller . She also gave a meditation , "The Father's Hand ." It was noted that communion will be held today. A thank you note was read from the Rev . and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz for work at UJe manse and the reception last Sunday night. Mrs. J. E. Harley gave a prayer for the missionaries in Thailand and Montana. The book study was presented by Mrs. Rodney Downing. She reviewed the chapter on international history in the bO()k, "Where Tomorrow Struggles to be Born ." OPEN HOUSE POMEROY - Four Rivers Girl Scout Council wlll observe "Open House" a1 the Council office at 1333 Market Street in Parkersburg on Thursday, October 7, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. All Girl Scouts - girls and adults -and the general public are invited .to tour the Council Office and meet the staff. Four Rivers Council Includes Pleasants, Tyler, Richie, Wood, Wirt, Calhoun, Roane, Gilmer, and Jackson Counties in West Virginia, and Athens, Meigs, and part of Washington counties In Ohio. .·.···:·:<·:<·:·;·;·;·:·:•:•;•;·;·;·>;-;.,.,.,.,.,., .,.,.,.;.;.,.,,,.,.,.,.. .._. ..................................... SON IS BORN · ' POMEROY - Mr. and ' Mrs. Roger D. Young are announcing the birth of a son, Wesley Roger, born on Sept. 9 at the Holzer • Medi cal Center. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Beal ol Route 4, Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs . Homer Bailey of Route 2, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. William Beal and Mr . and Mrs. Frank Douglas of Pomeroy, Route 4, are the great-grandparents. ... . . • POMEROY - Collecting memorials of the past can tie a fascinating - and expensive -.., hobby, whother· it be furniture, . glassware, coins, books or something else.. And as the years roll by in many of us f:bere spnngs a thirst lO preserve. . · But for all of us there is a difference in our definition of "preserving." Some become selective collectors (God bless them) while others become hopeless clutterers (heaven help us). The Middleport Brewer family is engrossed in collecting old books. At the Titus auction last fall, Jimmy pw-chased numerous books, many dating into the late 1800's, 1111d aU in excellent condition. In the collection are several "Good Time Story Books," a popuil!r series at the tum of the century, hard-back books which are clearly marked 25 cents. There is also a book of speeches by . Henry Clay, a Barnes School History of the United States which concludes by announcing that Olda.homa is being admitted as a State and a book entitled "Barclay's Apology" which is described as an'"explanation and vindication of the principle~ and doctrines of UJe people called ~akers . All are interesting, to say the least . · Ambitious and versatile in her talents, Carol ·created a replica of the family dog in a hO()ked rug "used in the living room . She was one of several projects which she enjoyed during those last carefree days of summer in preparation for these hectic schooldays and that daily drive to Rio Grande. Contribution Made Community Corner By Charlene.Hoeflich ~ :· ::· F1VE GENERATIONS, from 87years to 8 months of age, are, seated, Mrs. Mary Barber, holding her great-greatgranddaug hter, Kristin Dione Dill, of Seattle, Wash.; others are Mrs . Alice Dill of Chester, grandmother; Mrs. Goldie Boring of Reedsville, great-grandmother, and Michael Dill of Seattle, fa ther. Mrs. Barber is confined tothe Angel of Mercy Nursing Home in Albany. Ohio. · •. Church Youths Give -Program POMEROY - Youth of llle Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church presented a program recently at church preceding lllc sermon by the Rev. Eugene Gill . Miss Patty Eblin was pianist for the group with Charles Diehl serving as leader. Miss Bar'bara Klein led in the songs, "When We All Get to Heaven" and 1'Joy Unspeakable" and there was prayer by Uoyd Wright. Joy, Julia and Jayne Hutchison sang "I Want to See Jesus," and Jayne Hutchison's solo was ·"Build My Mansion Next Door to Jesus." The offertory prayer was given by James Gilmore with Marvin Friend , Dennis Giimore, Greg Eblin, and Tom Soulsby as ushers. The youth choral group sang "I am Bound for the Land of Canaan " led by Mrs. George Folmer . Miss Vicki Clark read "It is Worthwhile, " and Miss AND WHILE WE ARE on the.subject of books, nothing can have more of an impact on a child's life. How thankful .we are for public libraries and the FREE service they offer. A love _of reading has to be cultivated and should be done before a child begins school. · A very good place '!> begin ill- the story hour being held on Mondays at the Middleport Public Ubrary. Jane Bailey has the story how- from I :30 to 2:30 every Monday and pre-school children from over Meigs County are invited.. ' DID YOU KNOW TI!AT Vilma Pikkoja , Meigs extension librarian, was the only librarian in Ohio to receive an appointment to the White House Conference on Aging. Mrs. Pikkoja 's appointment came on the reconunendation of Ohio State Ubrary officials. · She is one of 79 from Ohio who will be going to Washington Nov. 23-Dec. 3 to discuss the many problems of aging Americans. LANE A. DANIElS AND 'family ~ be leaving about Dec. 1 for Guatemala, Central ijnerica, to do some personal missionary work. They plan to be there all .ol next year except May -and November when Mr. Daniels will return to take care of his customers' pianos. Social Calendar SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Hemlock Grove Christian Church, Basket dinner at noon . Afternoon program, 1::ro p.m. featuring Uhrig Brothers. Public invited. MONDAy MlDDLEPORT Garden Club, TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 303, F and AM, Tuesday , 7:30 p.m. regular session. TUESDA V night at movies when Eastern Athletic Boosters meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at high school. Film of EasternGlouster game, plans for Oct. 9 ho•se show. ELECflON OF officers at Pomeroy OES Chapter 186 meeting at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Members asked to pay dues. E ' . ' w:=~==jR~;1 ;§a~;; g:f.g~fJ§...,-Sym.T·h·e·l»!-~·t·le·Fiow·T·o·uc·~·~- .. :::::::: Gill, Becky Wright, Belinda Kincaid , Mrs. James Titus, That Means So Much :;::;:; and Marvin Friend, Mrs. Er- Mrs. J . E. Harley , hostesses. 446-1777 TOY PARTY GIVEN, ::::;::: nest Haggy, and Mrs. Lawrence POMEROY Garden Club, 8 992·1560 MIDDLEPORT Mrs. (Got a problem? Or a subject for discussion , two-generation Eblin, leader. p.m. Monday night at the home Call Us For ' ·! n· on F ranees en t er tatne . d style? Direct y<Hir quesUons to either Sue or Helen BoUe! -or Your Flower Need$ "a of Mrs . Harvey VanVranken. · Thursday night · with an both, lf Y'"' want L · The Junior Achievement Mrs. Trac)' Whaley wt"ll be C"· a combloaUon mother·daugb ter ·answer.) ~ American Homes toy party. Movement was founded by hostess. Mrs. Jean BOvilfes· and Mrs. Horace A. Moses of Spring- MEIGS CHAPTER 0 d 0f Serving ; Gallipolis NEIGHBORS ARE "COMMON SCOLDS" . fi eld, Ma ss. , and incorpor · • r er Pomeroy, Middleport Betty Meadows of Logan were Dear Sue and Helen: . ated it! 1926, according to DeMolay, Monday , 7:30p.m. &MasonCo., W. Va. demonstra . Mrs. My best friend and 1 don't smoke, drink or take drugs. ConBrewer wontorsthe door Mary prize. • Refreshments were served by trary to some beliefs, the farthest we would ever go with a guy is Mrs Francis to Mrs. Ann neckmg . / Yea ~ger , Mrs . Eileen Snider, Yet we're getting_the reputation of "tramps" because of our Mrs. Gertrude Kloes, Mrs. · nosy netghbors, who hve between OW" two houses, and down the Brewer, Paula Kay Kloes, Mrs. street. . . Iris Payne , Mrs. Helza Varian, Uke I was baby-l!tttmg . A boy carne by, and l ran out to tell Keith Black, Mrs . Edwina him "getlost"asicouldn'thavecompany,andlhappened to kiss Scott, Mrs. Edith Spencer, Mrs. hini goodbye. By the time the story went from the kids to their Flora Bailey, a nd Marion friends.to the friends ' parents who are our·nosy neighbors , it went Francis. like this: I talked and necked out front lor an hour while tbe ''poor little kids" were scared and crying in the house all alone! Another time my friend met a. kooky guy with a car that sounded like an airplane engine. He fell for her hard, and would roar up the street at 2 a.m., I guess just to let her know he was thinking about her. One ni!lht he did this about 12 times, so Anne really told him off next day, but she got grounded because the neighbors complained. (She understood and accepted it, but the gossips never stopped talking.) All these things add up to us being the big topic of conversation on our block. We're getting known as "those wild kids," just because boys like us. And this is affecting our parents who For fall, Hush Puppies" open's a Holzer Medical Center, First used to~ very understandin~. They're beginning not to trust us, brand-ne w fa ~hion era of bold and Ave. and Cedar St. General just because of gossip. What can we do' - ME AND ANNE captivating boots. All kinds - from visiting hours 24 and 7,JJ p.m. SUE'S VIEWS ankle high to the-knee. And, Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Dear Me and Anne : every style. Boots that lace , strap, zip , 4:30 p.m. Parents only on pull-on and hook in almost every Nosy ~eighbors are lik~ the common cold: there;s no sure Pedia.trics Ward . · imaginable color . lf you should run cure for them but if you try several medicines and take good care Births across a so-so boot -'- it 's not from of yourselves, they eventually<stop bothering you - SUE Mr. and Mrs. Benny D. Dear M. and A.: Hush Puppies®. From $20.00 Bickers, Racine, a son ; Mr. and The medicines should include: Mrs. Andrew S. Chapman , 1. A good dose of discussion, with your parents and perhaps ·Sutton , W. Va ., a son ; Mr. and Mrs. Janoil Harrison, W~ llston , your nosy neighbors, to lower temperatures all around . 2. Several capsules of empitthy. Let them know you una daughter ; Mr . and Mrs. William T. Montgomery, !'$. derstand why gossip -makes parents edgy-for j t can hurt not ·. Pleasant, a son and Mr. and only your reputaUons, but theirs as well. 3. Ashot of appreciaUon: for putting up with you. Mrs. Russ Edward Willis, From there on, Sue's last suggestion: "take good care of Gallipolis, a. son. yow-selves" should complete the cure. If it doesn't then those Discharges • Mrs. James A. Brown, Mrs. neighbors are "common scolds" and deserve to be ignored. Ve rn on W. Blll'nheimer, Mrs. HELEN Donald E. Caldwell, ·Brenda Dear Helen and Sue: I'm exci~ about my first year of high school, but I'm also Cartwri ght, Johnny M. Flint, Spring L. Higginbotham , Mrs. llle only .teenage girl in the whole world with such stubborn Lafe Jennings, Mrs. Russell parents. I've even begged on my knees, but they won't let me Johnson, Mrs. Cecil Matheny, wear pan Is to school. Our dress code has been revised so even Sammy L. Morris, Tonya A. teachers can wear pants suits, but my folks won't listen. • McCa rley, Loui s M. Me· The l<ids ·will mock me for ALWAYS wearing dresses, Co rmick, .Jr ., Ray Melvin especially since I'm kind of bowlegged and look dumb in them. McGuire, William E."McNellis, HELP! - L.D. . Mrs. Cecil V. Queen, Mrs. Dear L.: Everett E. Rinehart, Ronald E. If begging on bended knee hasn't swayed your folks , I may·not Sear les, Mrs. James B. have much luck eilller, but here goes: Starkey, Elmer B. Storm , Flora Dear Parents of L.D.: E. Tolliver, Mrs. Da•id Zinn Teenagers need to feel "with it" and pants are defjnitely "it " and Pamela G. Zinn . · at school these days. What's more, they're comfortable, warmer, usually lesS expensi~e (they save on nylo~s too), and, i,n case this · BR IDGE TT E ...Js.-an issue , not nearly so sexy as short skirts. Please relent! ' ' Veterans Memorial Hospital HELEN Open All Day Thursdays ADMITTED ·- Sarah Congo ," NOTE FROM SUE : Purtland: Couldn't have sr.id il better myself, Mom: I'll only add : "C'm Open Fri. Night i"il9 DISC HARGE D - James on, Parents of bl}. , give a little. You'll get a lot of·· good Vibes in rtifile, Jr ., .Mildred Fisher . return . <r... SUE ......, ._j]_j[_:[_j By Helen and Sue Hottel Dudley's florist ~n:c~y:c~lo!p:a:ed~i:a~B~r~i:ta~n:n~ic~a~.-~M:i~d:dl~ep:o:r:t.M:as:o~n~ic~T~e:m~p~le~·.!:::::::::~ They're mo,e than shoes. They're Hush Puppies~ E roll of color filin to all ent .. ' • • 'I I "' tf '•1-- ' No purchase necessary SiOES '' Middle of Upper Block .POMEROY RC brings you 1~71 NCAA and NFL fQotball on ABC~TV • . \ • .., '. , .. ~ �I ·Personality Profile · BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH POMEROY - "l 've always wanted :: to be an elementary school teacher and :: this year l knew that for me it was :: eilller get prepared or give up the ,· dream ," said Carol (Evans) Ohlinger , :·as she reflected about her return to COlltJ<le. Carol is a sophomore at Rio Grande College this semester, 20 years after completing her fr eshman year at Otterbein College! Surprising!~ , she says, she really hasn't had much difficulty getting back into the swing of college l~e . "I've always liked school and I'm enjoying all of my classwork now, " she said. Carol had the full support of her lafllily when she returned to school. Her husband, Phil, a master welder at Kyger Creek, had been urging her to do so for a long time. Ann, their oldest . daughter, a senior at Meigs High :.. School , was ready and willing to lend a :;:; hand with the housework and cooking . : Young Phil, a freshman , and Laura, in .Sale, Bazaar Planned prayer by Mrs. Martha Childs. Scripture from the 25th Psalm was read by Mrs. Roush. Mrs. Helen Reynolds gave devotions which included the poems, "In Times Like These "' and "'The Golden Chair of Friendship ." It was reported that Homer Rtce, Homer Jones, Mrs. Paul Scott, Mrs. Minerva Childers, and Mrs. David Farmer are ill . Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Clara Dilgard of Lakewood and·Mrs. Ida Ma]one of Akr on. The two were honored with a covered dish dinner prior REVI\' AL TO START POMEROY - Rev ival ser- to the meeting . Mrs . Reynolds vices will begin Monday night at served a dessert course . the Laurel Cliff f ree Methodist ]_, ................. Church with the Rev. f loyd Shook of Newark as eva ngelist and soloist. The services will continue through Oct. 10. A hymn sing will ·be held next Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the church . Scott Folmer of Pomeroy was · admitted to the Holzer Medical Ce nter Wednesda y and un der went surgery there Thursday . Tonightthru Tuesday Mrs. Glad ys Cuckler has Oct. 3-5 ret ur ned from a vi sit in Powhattan Poin t with Mr. and LITTLE BIG MAN I Technicolor l Mrs. Gratis Bryan . Th ey Dust in Hoffman returned her home this week. Faye Dun away Mrs. Welby Whaley and Dana " G'' . Howell returned from Dayton Color Cartoon Monday after visiting there Crazy Over Dai sy wi th Mr. Howett 's daughte rs. Show Starts All P.M. Mrs. Bill Knapp and Mrs. Kenneth Story. Mrs. Clara Dilgard of Lakewood was taken · to Columbus today by Mrs. Jackie Menchini , for a several days visit with relatives there before returning to her home. Tonight. Oct : 3 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dabo spent two days in Colwnbus last Double Featu re Progra m week visiting re latives •nd DIARY OF A friends. MAD HOUSEWIFE R Richard Benjamin Mrs . C. H. Bing and Judy of Carr ie Snodgress Cleveland have returned home Frank Langella after visiting with Mrs. Bing's - Plusmother, Mrs. J . H. Smith and " I LOVE MY ... WIFE" Elliot Gould her sister and brother·in-law, R Mr . and Mrs. Vincent Dabo . MID DLEPORT - Layettes to be sent to Africa will be made at a sewing session of the Lo yal Women's Class Tuesday at the Middleport Church of Christ . Meeting rece ntl y at the church , the group made plans for a bake sale and bazaar to be held on Nov. 19 at Dudley Florists in Middleport. Mrs. Oscar Roush presided at the meeting which opened .with l ... _____ ~ Pomeroy ... . II Personal .. Notes MEIGS THEATKt: BOOTS BEST ON EARTH REGULAR AND ALSO INSULATED I THE SHOE BOX / Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced. MIDDLEPORT, 0. .I the third grade, both wore agreeable to doing their part to make things run smoothly. ~arol arranged her 16 semester hours so that she would be home wheq the children arrive from school. While Carol has less time for sewing clothes for the girls, baking,·and housekeeping; she tries to keep up with school and church activities. The family attends the Enterprise United Methodist Church where Carol is treasurer. She serves as publicity chairman for the Salisbury PTA and is leader of the Meigs County !Ienior Scout Troop. Until June she was employed in the offices of The Daily Sentinel. • _ MIDDLEPORT - A donation towards the purchase of new draperies for the Sunday school r oom was made during a meeting of the Women 's Association of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church Thursday night. New carpeting was recently installed in the room by Group I of the Association and llle Sunday school. Fifth Birthday Is Cekbrated Patti POMEROY Neutzling celebrated her fifth birthday Sunday with a party at the home of her parents, Mr . and Mrs: James Neutzling, Lincoln Hts. Gue&ts enjoying cake, ice cream and Kool-Aid were Jeff McKnight, Johnny Beaver, Bernard Wallace, Jr ., Becky and Jackie Handley, Jac k Carder and Nancy Johnson . Presenting gifts to Patti were Mr . and Mrs. James Buchanan , Mrs. Robert Goodall , Mrs. Jerry Matthews, Mr . and Mrs. Hubert Johnson, Jr . and Becky, Mrs. Carroll Matthews and Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy . Apotluck dinner preceded the meeting conducted by Mrs. Karl Owen with Mrs. Donald Lowery , Mrs. Carl Horky, and Mrs. Ada Ohlinger as hostesses. A holiday bake sale was planned for Friday , Dec. 10, in lieu of the usual bazaar. Mrs. Thomas Kelly and Mrs. Michael Zirkle were named co-chairmen for the bake sale . · Mrs. Kelly gave devotions using scripture and a poem entitled "Faithful" by J. E . Boller . She also gave a meditation , "The Father's Hand ." It was noted that communion will be held today. A thank you note was read from the Rev . and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz for work at UJe manse and the reception last Sunday night. Mrs. J. E. Harley gave a prayer for the missionaries in Thailand and Montana. The book study was presented by Mrs. Rodney Downing. She reviewed the chapter on international history in the bO()k, "Where Tomorrow Struggles to be Born ." OPEN HOUSE POMEROY - Four Rivers Girl Scout Council wlll observe "Open House" a1 the Council office at 1333 Market Street in Parkersburg on Thursday, October 7, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. All Girl Scouts - girls and adults -and the general public are invited .to tour the Council Office and meet the staff. Four Rivers Council Includes Pleasants, Tyler, Richie, Wood, Wirt, Calhoun, Roane, Gilmer, and Jackson Counties in West Virginia, and Athens, Meigs, and part of Washington counties In Ohio. .·.···:·:<·:<·:·;·;·;·:·:•:•;•;·;·;·>;-;.,.,.,.,.,., .,.,.,.;.;.,.,,,.,.,.,.. .._. ..................................... SON IS BORN · ' POMEROY - Mr. and ' Mrs. Roger D. Young are announcing the birth of a son, Wesley Roger, born on Sept. 9 at the Holzer • Medi cal Center. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Beal ol Route 4, Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs . Homer Bailey of Route 2, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. William Beal and Mr . and Mrs. Frank Douglas of Pomeroy, Route 4, are the great-grandparents. ... . . • POMEROY - Collecting memorials of the past can tie a fascinating - and expensive -.., hobby, whother· it be furniture, . glassware, coins, books or something else.. And as the years roll by in many of us f:bere spnngs a thirst lO preserve. . · But for all of us there is a difference in our definition of "preserving." Some become selective collectors (God bless them) while others become hopeless clutterers (heaven help us). The Middleport Brewer family is engrossed in collecting old books. At the Titus auction last fall, Jimmy pw-chased numerous books, many dating into the late 1800's, 1111d aU in excellent condition. In the collection are several "Good Time Story Books," a popuil!r series at the tum of the century, hard-back books which are clearly marked 25 cents. There is also a book of speeches by . Henry Clay, a Barnes School History of the United States which concludes by announcing that Olda.homa is being admitted as a State and a book entitled "Barclay's Apology" which is described as an'"explanation and vindication of the principle~ and doctrines of UJe people called ~akers . All are interesting, to say the least . · Ambitious and versatile in her talents, Carol ·created a replica of the family dog in a hO()ked rug "used in the living room . She was one of several projects which she enjoyed during those last carefree days of summer in preparation for these hectic schooldays and that daily drive to Rio Grande. Contribution Made Community Corner By Charlene.Hoeflich ~ :· ::· F1VE GENERATIONS, from 87years to 8 months of age, are, seated, Mrs. Mary Barber, holding her great-greatgranddaug hter, Kristin Dione Dill, of Seattle, Wash.; others are Mrs . Alice Dill of Chester, grandmother; Mrs. Goldie Boring of Reedsville, great-grandmother, and Michael Dill of Seattle, fa ther. Mrs. Barber is confined tothe Angel of Mercy Nursing Home in Albany. Ohio. · •. Church Youths Give -Program POMEROY - Youth of llle Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church presented a program recently at church preceding lllc sermon by the Rev. Eugene Gill . Miss Patty Eblin was pianist for the group with Charles Diehl serving as leader. Miss Bar'bara Klein led in the songs, "When We All Get to Heaven" and 1'Joy Unspeakable" and there was prayer by Uoyd Wright. Joy, Julia and Jayne Hutchison sang "I Want to See Jesus," and Jayne Hutchison's solo was ·"Build My Mansion Next Door to Jesus." The offertory prayer was given by James Gilmore with Marvin Friend , Dennis Giimore, Greg Eblin, and Tom Soulsby as ushers. The youth choral group sang "I am Bound for the Land of Canaan " led by Mrs. George Folmer . Miss Vicki Clark read "It is Worthwhile, " and Miss AND WHILE WE ARE on the.subject of books, nothing can have more of an impact on a child's life. How thankful .we are for public libraries and the FREE service they offer. A love _of reading has to be cultivated and should be done before a child begins school. · A very good place '!> begin ill- the story hour being held on Mondays at the Middleport Public Ubrary. Jane Bailey has the story how- from I :30 to 2:30 every Monday and pre-school children from over Meigs County are invited.. ' DID YOU KNOW TI!AT Vilma Pikkoja , Meigs extension librarian, was the only librarian in Ohio to receive an appointment to the White House Conference on Aging. Mrs. Pikkoja 's appointment came on the reconunendation of Ohio State Ubrary officials. · She is one of 79 from Ohio who will be going to Washington Nov. 23-Dec. 3 to discuss the many problems of aging Americans. LANE A. DANIElS AND 'family ~ be leaving about Dec. 1 for Guatemala, Central ijnerica, to do some personal missionary work. They plan to be there all .ol next year except May -and November when Mr. Daniels will return to take care of his customers' pianos. Social Calendar SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Hemlock Grove Christian Church, Basket dinner at noon . Afternoon program, 1::ro p.m. featuring Uhrig Brothers. Public invited. MONDAy MlDDLEPORT Garden Club, TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Lodge 303, F and AM, Tuesday , 7:30 p.m. regular session. TUESDA V night at movies when Eastern Athletic Boosters meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at high school. Film of EasternGlouster game, plans for Oct. 9 ho•se show. ELECflON OF officers at Pomeroy OES Chapter 186 meeting at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Members asked to pay dues. E ' . ' w:=~==jR~;1 ;§a~;; g:f.g~fJ§...,-Sym.T·h·e·l»!-~·t·le·Fiow·T·o·uc·~·~- .. :::::::: Gill, Becky Wright, Belinda Kincaid , Mrs. James Titus, That Means So Much :;::;:; and Marvin Friend, Mrs. Er- Mrs. J . E. Harley , hostesses. 446-1777 TOY PARTY GIVEN, ::::;::: nest Haggy, and Mrs. Lawrence POMEROY Garden Club, 8 992·1560 MIDDLEPORT Mrs. (Got a problem? Or a subject for discussion , two-generation Eblin, leader. p.m. Monday night at the home Call Us For ' ·! n· on F ranees en t er tatne . d style? Direct y<Hir quesUons to either Sue or Helen BoUe! -or Your Flower Need$ "a of Mrs . Harvey VanVranken. · Thursday night · with an both, lf Y'"' want L · The Junior Achievement Mrs. Trac)' Whaley wt"ll be C"· a combloaUon mother·daugb ter ·answer.) ~ American Homes toy party. Movement was founded by hostess. Mrs. Jean BOvilfes· and Mrs. Horace A. Moses of Spring- MEIGS CHAPTER 0 d 0f Serving ; Gallipolis NEIGHBORS ARE "COMMON SCOLDS" . fi eld, Ma ss. , and incorpor · • r er Pomeroy, Middleport Betty Meadows of Logan were Dear Sue and Helen: . ated it! 1926, according to DeMolay, Monday , 7:30p.m. &MasonCo., W. Va. demonstra . Mrs. My best friend and 1 don't smoke, drink or take drugs. ConBrewer wontorsthe door Mary prize. • Refreshments were served by trary to some beliefs, the farthest we would ever go with a guy is Mrs Francis to Mrs. Ann neckmg . / Yea ~ger , Mrs . Eileen Snider, Yet we're getting_the reputation of "tramps" because of our Mrs. Gertrude Kloes, Mrs. · nosy netghbors, who hve between OW" two houses, and down the Brewer, Paula Kay Kloes, Mrs. street. . . Iris Payne , Mrs. Helza Varian, Uke I was baby-l!tttmg . A boy carne by, and l ran out to tell Keith Black, Mrs . Edwina him "getlost"asicouldn'thavecompany,andlhappened to kiss Scott, Mrs. Edith Spencer, Mrs. hini goodbye. By the time the story went from the kids to their Flora Bailey, a nd Marion friends.to the friends ' parents who are our·nosy neighbors , it went Francis. like this: I talked and necked out front lor an hour while tbe ''poor little kids" were scared and crying in the house all alone! Another time my friend met a. kooky guy with a car that sounded like an airplane engine. He fell for her hard, and would roar up the street at 2 a.m., I guess just to let her know he was thinking about her. One ni!lht he did this about 12 times, so Anne really told him off next day, but she got grounded because the neighbors complained. (She understood and accepted it, but the gossips never stopped talking.) All these things add up to us being the big topic of conversation on our block. We're getting known as "those wild kids," just because boys like us. And this is affecting our parents who For fall, Hush Puppies" open's a Holzer Medical Center, First used to~ very understandin~. They're beginning not to trust us, brand-ne w fa ~hion era of bold and Ave. and Cedar St. General just because of gossip. What can we do' - ME AND ANNE captivating boots. All kinds - from visiting hours 24 and 7,JJ p.m. SUE'S VIEWS ankle high to the-knee. And, Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Dear Me and Anne : every style. Boots that lace , strap, zip , 4:30 p.m. Parents only on pull-on and hook in almost every Nosy ~eighbors are lik~ the common cold: there;s no sure Pedia.trics Ward . · imaginable color . lf you should run cure for them but if you try several medicines and take good care Births across a so-so boot -'- it 's not from of yourselves, they eventually<stop bothering you - SUE Mr. and Mrs. Benny D. Dear M. and A.: Hush Puppies®. From $20.00 Bickers, Racine, a son ; Mr. and The medicines should include: Mrs. Andrew S. Chapman , 1. A good dose of discussion, with your parents and perhaps ·Sutton , W. Va ., a son ; Mr. and Mrs. Janoil Harrison, W~ llston , your nosy neighbors, to lower temperatures all around . 2. Several capsules of empitthy. Let them know you una daughter ; Mr . and Mrs. William T. Montgomery, !'$. derstand why gossip -makes parents edgy-for j t can hurt not ·. Pleasant, a son and Mr. and only your reputaUons, but theirs as well. 3. Ashot of appreciaUon: for putting up with you. Mrs. Russ Edward Willis, From there on, Sue's last suggestion: "take good care of Gallipolis, a. son. yow-selves" should complete the cure. If it doesn't then those Discharges • Mrs. James A. Brown, Mrs. neighbors are "common scolds" and deserve to be ignored. Ve rn on W. Blll'nheimer, Mrs. HELEN Donald E. Caldwell, ·Brenda Dear Helen and Sue: I'm exci~ about my first year of high school, but I'm also Cartwri ght, Johnny M. Flint, Spring L. Higginbotham , Mrs. llle only .teenage girl in the whole world with such stubborn Lafe Jennings, Mrs. Russell parents. I've even begged on my knees, but they won't let me Johnson, Mrs. Cecil Matheny, wear pan Is to school. Our dress code has been revised so even Sammy L. Morris, Tonya A. teachers can wear pants suits, but my folks won't listen. • McCa rley, Loui s M. Me· The l<ids ·will mock me for ALWAYS wearing dresses, Co rmick, .Jr ., Ray Melvin especially since I'm kind of bowlegged and look dumb in them. McGuire, William E."McNellis, HELP! - L.D. . Mrs. Cecil V. Queen, Mrs. Dear L.: Everett E. Rinehart, Ronald E. If begging on bended knee hasn't swayed your folks , I may·not Sear les, Mrs. James B. have much luck eilller, but here goes: Starkey, Elmer B. Storm , Flora Dear Parents of L.D.: E. Tolliver, Mrs. Da•id Zinn Teenagers need to feel "with it" and pants are defjnitely "it " and Pamela G. Zinn . · at school these days. What's more, they're comfortable, warmer, usually lesS expensi~e (they save on nylo~s too), and, i,n case this · BR IDGE TT E ...Js.-an issue , not nearly so sexy as short skirts. Please relent! ' ' Veterans Memorial Hospital HELEN Open All Day Thursdays ADMITTED ·- Sarah Congo ," NOTE FROM SUE : Purtland: Couldn't have sr.id il better myself, Mom: I'll only add : "C'm Open Fri. Night i"il9 DISC HARGE D - James on, Parents of bl}. , give a little. You'll get a lot of·· good Vibes in rtifile, Jr ., .Mildred Fisher . return . <r... SUE ......, ._j]_j[_:[_j By Helen and Sue Hottel Dudley's florist ~n:c~y:c~lo!p:a:ed~i:a~B~r~i:ta~n:n~ic~a~.-~M:i~d:dl~ep:o:r:t.M:as:o~n~ic~T~e:m~p~le~·.!:::::::::~ They're mo,e than shoes. They're Hush Puppies~ E roll of color filin to all ent .. ' • • 'I I "' tf '•1-- ' No purchase necessary SiOES '' Middle of Upper Block .POMEROY RC brings you 1~71 NCAA and NFL fQotball on ABC~TV • . \ • .., '. , .. ~ �.. ,· - ' • Nelsrui, Smith Buy·-siaettnar Auto c~_ '" , Po Bows Out _PRICES IN EFFECT Y, OCT. 3, AND MONDAY, OCT. 4, GENERAL ELECTRIC FM-AMRADIO :.r I , u Sli&e-rule 1ype dial, metal front and a big sound make this GE miniature a volume seller. 8 standard function transistors, 2 diodes and 1 battery saver diode, 2\4" dynamic speaker . Built-in AFC far drift-free listening . .;.,,.; . . · ' HECK'S 9-VOLT TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERIES 24" FLUORESCENT UTILITY LIGHT Complete Wi th: • Two General Elec· tr ic Rap id Start lamp s. Model No 24- 20 Wa tts each. Model No. 48 .40 Watts each t General Ele ctric Bal la st e 4 Foot , J ?ran g Cord t Ho ng· LIMir'l f8'ra s LIMIT6 ,li CUSTOMEI 6 ing Hockt and Ce iling Chains . Ju ~l p l1.1g co rd into rece ptacle 1 FOR 00 PERSONNA TUNGSTEN STEEL BLADES JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 29' EACH ,. PERSONNA , 7 \ '66< Big Push 8 G. E. INJECTOR BLADES HECK'S REG. 74' ' S· $799 Heck's Reg. 110.88 HECK'S REG. 97' COSMETIC DEPT. Oppose Landgrah Steam Iron 68< CREST TOOTHPASTE HECK'S REG. 79' $ Thien in ·P-4760 JEWElRY DEPT. DOUBLE EDGE 5's . 63 Killed zn Crash J / " "....-; '., • ' / •: f ... No. F-62 Point Pleasant Store On~ BATH SOAP ' 5 FOR ARVIN 2FT. METAL IRONING BOARDprovides T-leg design, round tubular STEP STOOL st~el the sturdiness and stability women want . Non -slip rubber tipped feet hold table firm ly in place . I HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. 26' EACH ' NOUSEWARE DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. 12 OUNCE STP GAS TREATMENT / ' ' LiMIT I $ 99 POLE LAMP This pole lamp with thr&e at· tradive ~treamlined shades in decorator colors will dress up any area in home or office. Block or brown pole.. LIMIT 5 QTS. PER CUSTOMER HECK'S REG. 59' QT. FOOTBALL Grained outer hide moke5 lor easy gripping. Official size. . $688 HECK'S REG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Mao Hears No Cheers '9.77 ' . WINGEE PLASTI( 32 OUNCE QT."SIZE HECK'S DETERGENT 4 . .ROLLER SKATES FOR $100 13" BABY DOLL > HECK'S RlG. 44' EACH HOUSEWARE DEPT. $123 . IN CRADLE 13 inch baby doll in cradle with rooted hair and sleeping eyes. HECK'S REG. SUPER X .22 LONG RlfLE SHELLS Motion Theory Test Set 10 BOXES $6?!..... 94' lox $1.99 Lilli IT I 0 lOX IS IIIII CUSTOMII TOY · DEPT. UORTS • . . . ;,.i,_ii,i:,_ Society ·Invites "' Use of Its Funds RAWLINGS HECK'S REG. $6.99 ~:~~\! p~y~:~=~~.~:::::~.::eu::l~b~ l,i,\,\, $'f299Chort SNYDER Assembly Told Strike Certain 1: NAIDWARE DEPT. 20.· 30-40-50 WTS. 78 1 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. l,_l,_·l,!,_ . Heck's Reg. $4.33 RACING OIL 29(QUART BARBELL SET One S \7- foot bar and one deep·knurled chromeplated revolving sleeve. Two inside collars with set screw. TWo large outside collars with handle bolt wrench. Four 10-pound, four 5-pound, four. 2~­ pound interlocking gold-finish vinyl plates. Two 14" dumbbell bars with two chrome-plated revolving sleeves. Four dumbbell collars. 0 Billard lifetimer ,. . •· Pll CUSTOMII VALVOLINE HECK'S REG. 110 POUND Killer Hunted :~~~~e;:~~~:~~: £~;:;;;:.:t~~~~: :_?_ ~.' : ·.' _:t_. :_l::::-_:1 __ DIAL ientintl Six Were Americans WHILE QUANTITIES LAST FANTASTIC BUYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT •. automobiles on a part•time or Buicks" from Freci" Blaettnar. students at 'the Chester School where he was an out- full time basis. He has been with BY BOB HOEFLICH standing athlete, class of 1952, . PQME"'OY - Two Pomeroy The new owners said the Elementary Schooi. the sales department at the area men will lake over the agency wilj lie known as Smith; ' A' member of the 'I'Pinity Smith served in the U.S. Army Bla~ttnar Co. eight years. operallQII of the Blaettnar Auto Nelson Motors Inc., and will Church in ·Pomeroy, Smith is a from 1957 to 1959. For the past Nelson and hiS wife, the Co., E. Main St., Pomeroy continue merchan9ising member of the Ohio High School eight years he has been em- former Nona E. Story, have TueBday, one of the oldest, if not Pon tiacs and Buicks of · the Athletic-.Assn. and last year ployed by the Kaiser Aluminwn four children, Patrick Story, a conducted classes in adult Corp. at Ravenswood. He will the oldest, business In Meigs General Motors line. senior a~Ohio State University; Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. educa tion in football and be associated in . sales and Peggy Story, a freshman at ColUlty. The new owners of the firm Dale Smith of Pomeroy, is basketball officials' training. service with the new operation. Ohio State; Steven Story, a established in 1854 by Michael married to Shirley Smith, He is a member of the Ohio High Nelson; the son .of Mr . and senior at Meigs High · School, Blaettnar are Ronald (~1); daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert School Aihletic Officials Assn ., Mrs. v. E. Nelson of Rutland, is hnd J. D., a sophomore at Meigs .Siiifth, Pomeroy Route a;' and Smith, also of Pomeroy. They Pomeroy Chapter 164, F. and a !946 graduate of Rutland High High School. Mrs. Nelson is the ' William H. (Bill) Nelson; Union live iii the Bawn addition on A.M. ; Bqsworth ColUlcil 46, R. School. He spent 14 years in the daughter · of Mrs . Golda Ave., Pomeroy. The men have Route 7. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and S.M., and Chapter 80, u.s. Air Fore~ and for the past Mourning , Middleport. purchased the establishment have two daughters, Jayne Ann, R.A.M. A graduate of Pomeroy High 15 yea rs has been selling Nelson belongs to Drew which wenHrom "Buggies to 12, and Louise , seven, both "'Webster Post 39, American Legion, the Pomeroy Golf Club :>:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::: and .the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He is a member of WILUAM H. (BILL) NELSON, left, arxl Ronald D. (Ron) Smith, take over operation of 7 Ohio Signers Grace Episcopal Church in the Blaetlllar Aulo Co. in Pomeroy Tuesday. · Pomeroy. WASHINGTON IUPII \._., Seven Ohio congressmen were among 130 members of -· Congress - who _, signed a WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep. fo~ a new tenn Monday- later years earned open respect statement denouncing· Richard H. Poff, R-Va ., prom- created by the retiremenbl of fr.om many of his liberal S u n d a y ' s o n e ,. ,in a n inently mentioned as a possible Justices Hugo L. Bisek, who colleagues in Congress. presidential election in South When Poff first became the VIetnam as a ~~mockery" of appointee to the Supreme Court, died a week later, and John M. asked President Nixon Harlan, who Is in 11\e hospital. object of speculation for sacrifices made by SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1971 VOL. VI NO. 36 PAGE 13 Saturday not to con.,ider him for Poff's name immedia !ely Supreme Court nomination a Americans. arose in speculation when Black year ago, he said publicly : the post. The statement, which was "! can only say that signed Friday, described the He said ina written statement announced his retirement . he thought his nomination Poff's backers said that he segregation is wrong today, it relerendum of President would be too controversial. would meet the requiremenb; of was wrong yesterday. Segrega- Nguyen Van' Thleu as not an The southern congressman's Nixon's desire to name a tion was never right." election but ''an exercise of soulherner and a strict conPoll explained further that as totalitarian rule." statement said : a young lawyer serving his "I have askect the President structionist to the high court. Ohio lawmakers signing the second term in the House from a statement were Charles J. not to consider my name for However. Negro and other souUtern district at that lime, Carney, John F. Seiberling, nomina lion \0 the Supreme civil rights leaders declared he was>1l!1der great pressure to James V. Stanton, Louis Court: "It appears that the confir- 11\eir intention to oppose his sign the manifestos. Stokes, Charles A. Vanik, all GHENT, Belgiwn (UPI)-A bers were British. Dei;IZe, six miles from here, on said he folUld pieces of bodies "In lhe political imperatives Democrats, and Republicans mation process would be nomination if sent to tbe Senate News of the crash created the land of Ge~rge Bollaert. and wreckage over hundreds of British Ell!'opean ~irways protracted and controversial. because of his record on civil of Ute moment I'm afraid it Charles W. Whalen Jr. and (BEA) turWoprop Vangu~rd "terrible scenes" among relaMrs. Bolaaert said: "We saw ya rds. Oiltweighed some of the legal Charles A. Mosher. "My decision Is prompted by rights legislation. tives waiting at Salzburg Airwhat looked like a ball of fire plane with 63 persons aboard, "The main part of the Poff, in 1956, joined over- considerations that all memfour imperatives. including six Americans , port, a spokesman tllere said. coming down over our fields." wreckage was burning when I "It is imperative to the wheiming numbers of congress- bers who signed lhat docwnent crashed and burned in a field "Some of them needed medical A police spokesman said arrived," he said. "Those Supreme Court that both men In signing two "Southern brought to bear upon the attention," he said. about six miles from this town reporls from witnesses indica!- aboard have been crushed and ·vacancies be filled promptly. Manifestos," one denouncing question," Poff said at that The Jl).year-<>ld Vanguard, en ed that the pilot, Capt. E. T. burned . There could be no in nortllwest Belgium today . "It Is imperative 11\at the the Supreme Court 's 1954 · time. There were no survivors route from London lo Salzburg, Probert, had tried for an survivors." nation be spared . a long and decision ouUawing public school Two previous efforts by Nixon among the 55 passengers and Austria went out of conlrol emergency landing . The plane , A BEA investigation team segregation and one opposing a to name a southerner to the divisive conftrma lion battle. eight crewmembers on the' when one of its four turboprop- smoke pow-ing from one wing, new from London to inspect the Supreme Court were rejected "Ills imperative to my family civil righls bill. f11ght from London to Salzburg, engines exploded and tare off touched down in one field , site and join police in searching The signers of the first in- by lhe Senate, which refused that they be spared the agonies par( of a wing, according to a jumped a road, and plowed for the flight recorder and Austria . of such a batUe,- whether the eluded 19 senatcrs and 82 house confirmation to u.s. Appeals farmer, Walter Maertens, who through grassland for 500 yards. seeking the cause of the crash. BEA said lhat in addiboo to members of 11 southern states, Court Judges Clement F. result Is defeat or victory . SAIGON I UP! ) - President the six Americans,' passengers saw· the crash. It gouged into the ground and ABEA spokesman said be did "It is imperative to me that I the second ~ total of 83 Senate Haynsworth of South Carolina Nguyen Van Thieu charged in included 37 Britons, eight "It sloped down, managed to burst into flames in a pit 15 feet not know yet why a Vanguard make the decision that responds and House members from the and G. Harrold Carswell of an election eve address Satur- Auslrians and four Japanese . avoid a row of trees, shot up in deep. 1 was used on the flight, usually region . Florida. to those imperatives ," day that "the hand of Their identities were withheld the air pretty steeply, and tllen Dr. Jozef Van Overschelde of made by a ViscolUlt. Vanguards Poff has disavowed his act Poff's statement was hand- communism" had guided de- 1Ulbl tlleir families could he crashed," Maertens said. the local fire brigade, who usually are used within the Nixon has two vacancies to and , as a member of the House carried to tbe news media by a monstrations against his one- notified. The eight crew mem- \The crash was in a field near arrived a few minutes later, British Isles. fill on the court which convenes Judiciary Committee, ..has in member of his staff. man reelection campaign . He asked again for a vote of confidence in Sundats election . While there seemed to be Nation's Docks little question that Thieu would receive the majority support he Locked up Tight has requested from South WASHINGTON {UP!) By United Press International WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Con- Committee recommending pas- failure of the committee to Vietnam's 7.1 million voters, he Overbur~ened homicide For the first · time In servationists asked President sage of a bill to pay the natives require comprehensive land was taking no chances. He appeared on government detectives searched Saturday Americanhistory,most oftlle Nixol\ Saturday to help stop $925 million and 40 million planning before land is turned Iegiili.tion intended to give acres of land to settle their over to the natives and to the television twice on election eve for the person whQ killed tbe doclla on the Allanlle, Gull COLUMBUS (UP!) -!'(early or is not at~inable " in the !091h and spoke three times on radio. director ' of economic research and Pacific Coasts have been claims. He is senior Republican state of Alaska under provi55,000 Alaska natives almost $1 I ,900 teachers and school ad- Ohio General Assembly. sions of the Statehood · Act of He indirectly denounced Vice for the U.S. Commission on closed at' the same lime by ministrators have approved a Delegates, however, rejected billion in cash and 40 million on the committee . President Nguyen Cao Ky and Population Growth and the striking longshoremen. Coal Saylor's. chief criticism was 1958. acres of land . statewide strike if the General a motion calling for a four-day Gen . Duong Van "Big" Minh American Future across tbe miners from seven slates also .:x~:::::::::X::::::::x::::::::~:=:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~=:::::::::::::::::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ The money and the land assembly "fails to enact an ade- work stoppage to begin Tuesday. ~ (or dropping out of the race. street from the White House. were off the job Saturday, would be given the Eskimos, X quate bill to flUid the public · The OEA members also apThieu said that anti-go.vernRitchie H. Reed, 30,' was bringing lhe total of striking Aleuts and Indians in settleschools during the next two proved a list of seven points ment demonstrations-sporadic found stabbed to death in a fifth miners and longshoremen to ment of their historic claims to which they said ''must be part years." but frequently violent--during floor washroom in the new more than 140,000. the huge state that was bought of any adequate finan ce-tax Delegates at a special con given permusloo to a devel11!1fr 1o bulld apartments IIi . the past month "were incor- Executive Office Building FriThe strike Friday by the from Russia in 1867 for only :::: the path of a highway. Harry B. Bedlngbaus, the :::: .reel, a help to the CommlUlist day afternoon, just before he 45,000 East Coast dock· ference of the Ohio Education package." $7.2 million . ···· developer, mel F)'lday in Lebanon with official! of ·.•. enemy to destroy the nation, and his wife were to leave on a workers represented by the Association Friday gave the 31). One of the main items was The legislation, two versions member executive committee that "a state graduated personand inevitably showed there weekend camping trip. International Longshoreof which have passed congresnal and corporate income tii" was a ComrnlUlist hand inside." Police said his wallet was men's Association appeared the right to call such a work sional committees, was destoppage if "an acceptable tax must be approved in order to on which the bulldlngs are 90 pet. constructed. The Viet Cong's liberation gone, but he was sti!L..wearing to be less serious than lhe clared "a raid" on the public It was revealed at the meedng thai building perm: radio appealed to South Vietna- his watch and rings and had a, three-man walkout by 15,000 package has not been attained provide sufficient money . H lands in a letter sent to Nixon would also switch the main sup; :::; mese to refrain from voting for small amount of money. Paclflc Coast longshoremen. More Bombs Hit by . the leaders of national :::: mils fer the apartment complex were Issued In August, port of public schools from the t-:· Thieu. But the clandestine A few hours later, Mrs. Linda ~-~:!!!.~:~:l&l!.:!!*-'.'\::~~~'''~~:-~, 3, conservation organizations. The ~-: 1970by the Hamiltllli County building lospector's office real estate tax base to a stale ...... · During Marking alter N..-th College Hillllfflclau approved the plans. \, _\,\,_ broadcast did not make it clear E. Arrunidown, 47, of sohurban letter was written Sept. 30 and income tax base . whether VietCong was calling Arlington, Va., was abducted as However, North College HUllalled to notify the Highmade public Saturday. The group also adopted a resBELFAST, ·:·: way Department ollhe proposed coosli:u<lion project :-:· for a boycott of the election or she and her husband left a Vaccination Unnecessary UP! Th Northern Island olution to seek a court ruling !~!~ advocating that voters cast waterfront restaurant, raped COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ The ( ) - ousands of flag- that "the disparties in financing The conservationists said the ~~; and the stale proceeded lnclllSiructlon of the highway. unmarked ballots as an ant1'- and killed. Police folUld her Ohio Department of Health carrying h , weeping Protestanbl of public education in Ohio are bills were being pushed by ::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::~:::::=~====~::::::::::~:::~:=:::::::~=~:::::::::~::::::::~::::::::~:::::m:~~:~:~==~::::~: Thieu protest. body under a bridge. She had a Friday asked the General marc ed through the capital ."speculators and exploiters" Election headquarters showed single shot in tbe heed. Assembly to amend the school Saturday in a funeral cortege of 1Ulconstitutional" and ask the who · would benefit even more 7,192,660 registered voters Her husband told police the immunization act to delete tlle two men killed in the bombing court to direct a solution. During a recess, delegates orthan the natives because the among the 17-million popula- assaila'nt forced him and his smallpox vaccination as 3 of a pub. While they'·mourned, legislation would · lead to lion . Voters can cast thet·r wife to drive to the eas•·rn part requirement since the disease is another bomb exploded in a pub ganized an educator's political "' " · d d action arm and donated more "1Ulrestricted exploitation of ballots from 7 a.m. (7 p.m. of 11\e city .'He said the assailant virtua11 y wiped out. m Lon on erry . · America's last frontier ." EDT I Saturday to 5 p.m. (5 madehiswifegetoutofll\ecar, Earlier Saturday, British than $50,000 to its "political The letter charged that the a.m. EDT ) Sunday at 8,513 11\en shot her. troops shot and wounded a war chest," to be used to help interests of the nation as a . · th Ab t the N GRIM RESIGNS sniper in Belfast and fought a elect legislators "favorable to 1une, eno11mg stat10ns in e country's po au same Easter Seal Sale for that pilrMIDDLEPORT - Rotarian whole were given the lowest 44provinces and sixmlUlicipali- moshia Yates, 12, of Washing- FRANKFORT, Ky . ( UPl) - glUl battle with suspected IRA the adquate financing of educa· pose, and should make an effort Charles Simons, immediate priority in the legislation . ties . Trends were expected to ton, was foundpead on a street Elmore C. Grim has resigned raiders near the Irish Republic tion ." to seek out people who need it. They also declared the Nov. Minerals would be leased or past president of the Middleport be known within hours after the two hours alter she left home to after seven years as state strip .border. An army spokesman He said doctors of the county given away 1Ulder "inadequate " Pomeroy Rotary Club, and polls close because of mecha- go to the store. Police awaited a ~ining and reclamation said between 30,000 and 40,000 2 general election day "as an public land laws," the letter president of the Meigs County have been given application nized tabulation and the simpli- report on an autopsy. director to become a surface persons spilled into the streets action day" and urged the 90, blanks to use in this drive. said, and thousands of acres Crippled Children's Society, has city of counting ballots in a Ritchie, whose parenls live in mine inspector for the Federal for the funeral of Alexander 000 OEA members to give that President C. E. Blakeslee announced an intensive drive to would be eliminated from one-man race. Austin, Tex., was a slightyolUlg Environmental Prateclion Andrews, 60, and Ernest Bates day's pay_to the political action agency at its Cincinati office. 38. ' group. find persons, particularly young presided, 'Ed Baker and John national wifdlife refuges. In 1967, 83.7 per cent of the man whose position involved · Werner had Happy Birthday "We believe a raid upon the ones, who need financial 5.8 million registered voters hat:~dling 11\e economic impact public domain of Alaska must assistance in treatment of sung for them. Charles Gaskill cast votes for 11 candidates. of population growth. His wife, of Wellston was a guest. be prevented," the letter said. physical defects. The membership discussed Thieu polled 35 per cent of the . a librarian, worked a lew blocks "And we call upon you to use vote. away. the power and prestige of your The Rev. Simon, speaking briefly advantages in listing Thieu says he will quit 1Uliess Cotnmission Chairman John office to help stop it until these informally at an open meeting available housing at some he receives more than 50 per H. Rockefeller Ill, said in a • HONG KONG (UPI)-Dn the powerful Politburo of the man (vice p•esident ) of the defects can be corrected." of the Club Friday evening at central point, or agency. Baker cent of the vote. He explained slatement that "Mr. Reed had first day of October for the Chinese Communist Party's Republic, and Yao Wen·yuan, Simllllr criticisms were ex- Heath Church following a said the Pomeroy and Midto the people that they could made a vital contribution past 21 years, Chairman Mao Cenlral Committee . the youngest member of the pressed by Rep. John P. Saylor, regular dinner; said the Crip- dleport Chambers of l:ommerce vote against him by defacing toward the work <i this com· Tse-tung has stood on tlle Most conspicuous among the Politburo and rumored w be R-Pa., in a lone dissent .to a pled Children's Society has are looking into arranging their ballots. mission and he was highly and rostrum of -Peking'sTienanmen missing were the top military Mao's nephew. report by the House Interior "money given by the public at the exactly such a service. warmly regarded by all of us Square and listened to tlle leaders, who also are .members. On the surface, the atmoswho had the .privilege of cheers of a half million or more of the Politburo-Huang Yung- phere in Peking was just as working with him." · admiring subjects. sheng, chief of the general Peking Radio reporled- "fesA neighbor I~ suburban Not this year . staff ; Wu Fa-Hsien, air force tive ." Cheverly, Md., srud the couple For the first time since he commander, and U Tso-peng, But 1Ulderneath, according to was "reserved but very nice." proclaimed the forma l esta- the navy chief. diplomatic analysts specializing Only a few "ll'mbers of the in Chinese affairs, there was WASHINGTON (UP!) - Did twice, and when they get back lasting 32.earth years at close edge of the 1Uliverse would note The washroom was a few feet blishment of tlle People's Albert Einstein know what he · to Washington they- will com- to the speed of light would age that earth time is different from Ritchie's office, which Republic of China on Ocl. I, 25-member Politburo turned up tension caused by an apparedtshared lhe fifth floor with tbe 1949, Mao was missing from at the scatlered National Day ly still 1Ulresolved leadership, • was talking about when he said pare the clocks' readings with a the astronauts only 4 2-3 years, from star tune. ' that lime varies according to master atomic clock at the while those they left behind on If this is true, then a clock officials of the Kennedy Center T!enanm.en ((:ate of Heavenly celebrations that this year crisis. Peace) Squ~_re. ' replaced the traditional mass Despite Chinese explanations the motion of the clocks which· observatory. earth would be 32 years older. flying eastward at jet speed, for the P.erfonnlng ~ts. , District of Columbia Medtc~l Although ·&is larger-than-life rally and parade at Tienanmen. that traditional main features measure it? Einstein's theory of relativity Einstein's theories have been about 600 miles per hour, added Two physicists will test the will have been proved right if supported thus far by exper· to the earth's spin speed should Exammer James L. Luke said portrait hlUlg al the squar~, They wo!fil Premier Chou En- . of the National. Day celebretheory in ,a tw~ay, east-to· the traveling clocks are rlUlning •imepts with radioactive par- re~ord less time than a clock Reed ~ed of about 20 stab along with those of four dead lai, considered the No. 3'man in lions were scrapped as part of woUndS In the head, heart, arms CommlUlist leaders - Karl the party hierarchy ; Yeh Chien- a ''reform" geared to austerity, west ffight around the world ahou~ 100 billionths of a second tides conducted in laboratories. on the grolUld. · starting Monday. : behind the master clock. Ho.wever, it was not possible to Keating and Hafele will test an~ legs, probably inflicted by a Marx, Friedrich Engels, V. I. ying, vice chairman of the the reasons ran much deeper. Lenin'and Jose!Sialin-andll\e party'smililarycomrni$sion ; U. To China analysts in Horig . Dr. Joseph C. Hafele of But if they aren't, it may test his theory precisely outside . Einstein's "Glock paradox" by knife . · CITFS COMMITMENT late Dr. Sun Yat--sen, Mao Hsien-nien, a vice premier; Kong, Mao's absence signalled Washington University, St. indcate Einstein was wrong or the laboratory 1Ullil the develop· leaving Fulles International · Louls, and or. Richard E. that the experiment 'was- not ment of atomic clocks and jet Airport at 7:30 p.m. EDT COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Sen. made no public appearance at Chiang Ching, Mao's wife, and something serious still was Keali~g . of the U.S. Naval good enough to tell one way_or aircraft. Monday. They will make stops EdmundS. Muskie, D·Maine, a all in Peking . Neither dtd his Chang Chun-ctrlao-, head of the troubling the Chinese leaderObservatory in Washington, will th<l" other. According to Einstein, time is m London, Frankfurt, Istanbul, leading contender for the annointed "successor ," Defense Shang hili Revolutionary Com- ship, preventing the usual mittee. outward show of unanimity. carry atomic cloclls .capable of The experience might have relative, not absolute. Beuritu, Tehran, New Delhi, Democratic presidential Minister Un Piao. nominaijon, said here Saturday Also mysteriously missing . Two other Politburo members The failure · of party and extremely precise lime mea- some bearing on deep space He noted that a ·clock on Bangkok, Hong Kong, Tokyo, sw-ements. . flights, if they ever come about. earth is constantly moving with Honolulu and I ~s Angeles he is cOmmitted to "expanding from the National Day celebra· appeared at receptions held on military organs to publish their They will travel by commer· For if time behaves as the spinning planet.' Thus, a before returning to Washington pdlitical opportunlUes for all !Ions in the Chines" .capital the eve of National Day, TUng usual National !Jay editorial w ~ re most members of the ~ Pi-wu; 85-year-old vice chair- reinforced this analysis . .cial jet, changing planeil only Einstein thought, a round trip hypothetical .observer at the early on the morning of Oct. 7. Americans .'; . ' • I '• �.. ,· - ' • Nelsrui, Smith Buy·-siaettnar Auto c~_ '" , Po Bows Out _PRICES IN EFFECT Y, OCT. 3, AND MONDAY, OCT. 4, GENERAL ELECTRIC FM-AMRADIO :.r I , u Sli&e-rule 1ype dial, metal front and a big sound make this GE miniature a volume seller. 8 standard function transistors, 2 diodes and 1 battery saver diode, 2\4" dynamic speaker . Built-in AFC far drift-free listening . .;.,,.; . . · ' HECK'S 9-VOLT TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERIES 24" FLUORESCENT UTILITY LIGHT Complete Wi th: • Two General Elec· tr ic Rap id Start lamp s. Model No 24- 20 Wa tts each. 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Four dumbbell collars. 0 Billard lifetimer ,. . •· Pll CUSTOMII VALVOLINE HECK'S REG. 110 POUND Killer Hunted :~~~~e;:~~~:~~: £~;:;;;:.:t~~~~: :_?_ ~.' : ·.' _:t_. :_l::::-_:1 __ DIAL ientintl Six Were Americans WHILE QUANTITIES LAST FANTASTIC BUYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT •. automobiles on a part•time or Buicks" from Freci" Blaettnar. students at 'the Chester School where he was an out- full time basis. He has been with BY BOB HOEFLICH standing athlete, class of 1952, . PQME"'OY - Two Pomeroy The new owners said the Elementary Schooi. the sales department at the area men will lake over the agency wilj lie known as Smith; ' A' member of the 'I'Pinity Smith served in the U.S. Army Bla~ttnar Co. eight years. operallQII of the Blaettnar Auto Nelson Motors Inc., and will Church in ·Pomeroy, Smith is a from 1957 to 1959. For the past Nelson and hiS wife, the Co., E. Main St., Pomeroy continue merchan9ising member of the Ohio High School eight years he has been em- former Nona E. Story, have TueBday, one of the oldest, if not Pon tiacs and Buicks of · the Athletic-.Assn. and last year ployed by the Kaiser Aluminwn four children, Patrick Story, a conducted classes in adult Corp. at Ravenswood. He will the oldest, business In Meigs General Motors line. senior a~Ohio State University; Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. educa tion in football and be associated in . sales and Peggy Story, a freshman at ColUlty. The new owners of the firm Dale Smith of Pomeroy, is basketball officials' training. service with the new operation. Ohio State; Steven Story, a established in 1854 by Michael married to Shirley Smith, He is a member of the Ohio High Nelson; the son .of Mr . and senior at Meigs High · School, Blaettnar are Ronald (~1); daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert School Aihletic Officials Assn ., Mrs. v. E. Nelson of Rutland, is hnd J. D., a sophomore at Meigs .Siiifth, Pomeroy Route a;' and Smith, also of Pomeroy. They Pomeroy Chapter 164, F. and a !946 graduate of Rutland High High School. Mrs. Nelson is the ' William H. (Bill) Nelson; Union live iii the Bawn addition on A.M. ; Bqsworth ColUlcil 46, R. School. He spent 14 years in the daughter · of Mrs . Golda Ave., Pomeroy. The men have Route 7. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and S.M., and Chapter 80, u.s. Air Fore~ and for the past Mourning , Middleport. purchased the establishment have two daughters, Jayne Ann, R.A.M. A graduate of Pomeroy High 15 yea rs has been selling Nelson belongs to Drew which wenHrom "Buggies to 12, and Louise , seven, both "'Webster Post 39, American Legion, the Pomeroy Golf Club :>:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::: and .the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He is a member of WILUAM H. (BILL) NELSON, left, arxl Ronald D. (Ron) Smith, take over operation of 7 Ohio Signers Grace Episcopal Church in the Blaetlllar Aulo Co. in Pomeroy Tuesday. · Pomeroy. WASHINGTON IUPII \._., Seven Ohio congressmen were among 130 members of -· Congress - who _, signed a WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep. fo~ a new tenn Monday- later years earned open respect statement denouncing· Richard H. Poff, R-Va ., prom- created by the retiremenbl of fr.om many of his liberal S u n d a y ' s o n e ,. ,in a n inently mentioned as a possible Justices Hugo L. Bisek, who colleagues in Congress. presidential election in South When Poff first became the VIetnam as a ~~mockery" of appointee to the Supreme Court, died a week later, and John M. asked President Nixon Harlan, who Is in 11\e hospital. object of speculation for sacrifices made by SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1971 VOL. VI NO. 36 PAGE 13 Saturday not to con.,ider him for Poff's name immedia !ely Supreme Court nomination a Americans. arose in speculation when Black year ago, he said publicly : the post. The statement, which was "! can only say that signed Friday, described the He said ina written statement announced his retirement . he thought his nomination Poff's backers said that he segregation is wrong today, it relerendum of President would be too controversial. would meet the requiremenb; of was wrong yesterday. Segrega- Nguyen Van' Thleu as not an The southern congressman's Nixon's desire to name a tion was never right." election but ''an exercise of soulherner and a strict conPoll explained further that as totalitarian rule." statement said : a young lawyer serving his "I have askect the President structionist to the high court. Ohio lawmakers signing the second term in the House from a statement were Charles J. not to consider my name for However. Negro and other souUtern district at that lime, Carney, John F. Seiberling, nomina lion \0 the Supreme civil rights leaders declared he was>1l!1der great pressure to James V. Stanton, Louis Court: "It appears that the confir- 11\eir intention to oppose his sign the manifestos. Stokes, Charles A. Vanik, all GHENT, Belgiwn (UPI)-A bers were British. Dei;IZe, six miles from here, on said he folUld pieces of bodies "In lhe political imperatives Democrats, and Republicans mation process would be nomination if sent to tbe Senate News of the crash created the land of Ge~rge Bollaert. and wreckage over hundreds of British Ell!'opean ~irways protracted and controversial. because of his record on civil of Ute moment I'm afraid it Charles W. Whalen Jr. and (BEA) turWoprop Vangu~rd "terrible scenes" among relaMrs. Bolaaert said: "We saw ya rds. Oiltweighed some of the legal Charles A. Mosher. "My decision Is prompted by rights legislation. tives waiting at Salzburg Airwhat looked like a ball of fire plane with 63 persons aboard, "The main part of the Poff, in 1956, joined over- considerations that all memfour imperatives. including six Americans , port, a spokesman tllere said. coming down over our fields." wreckage was burning when I "It is imperative to the wheiming numbers of congress- bers who signed lhat docwnent crashed and burned in a field "Some of them needed medical A police spokesman said arrived," he said. "Those Supreme Court that both men In signing two "Southern brought to bear upon the attention," he said. about six miles from this town reporls from witnesses indica!- aboard have been crushed and ·vacancies be filled promptly. Manifestos," one denouncing question," Poff said at that The Jl).year-<>ld Vanguard, en ed that the pilot, Capt. E. T. burned . There could be no in nortllwest Belgium today . "It Is imperative 11\at the the Supreme Court 's 1954 · time. There were no survivors route from London lo Salzburg, Probert, had tried for an survivors." nation be spared . a long and decision ouUawing public school Two previous efforts by Nixon among the 55 passengers and Austria went out of conlrol emergency landing . The plane , A BEA investigation team segregation and one opposing a to name a southerner to the divisive conftrma lion battle. eight crewmembers on the' when one of its four turboprop- smoke pow-ing from one wing, new from London to inspect the Supreme Court were rejected "Ills imperative to my family civil righls bill. f11ght from London to Salzburg, engines exploded and tare off touched down in one field , site and join police in searching The signers of the first in- by lhe Senate, which refused that they be spared the agonies par( of a wing, according to a jumped a road, and plowed for the flight recorder and Austria . of such a batUe,- whether the eluded 19 senatcrs and 82 house confirmation to u.s. Appeals farmer, Walter Maertens, who through grassland for 500 yards. seeking the cause of the crash. BEA said lhat in addiboo to members of 11 southern states, Court Judges Clement F. result Is defeat or victory . SAIGON I UP! ) - President the six Americans,' passengers saw· the crash. It gouged into the ground and ABEA spokesman said be did "It is imperative to me that I the second ~ total of 83 Senate Haynsworth of South Carolina Nguyen Van Thieu charged in included 37 Britons, eight "It sloped down, managed to burst into flames in a pit 15 feet not know yet why a Vanguard make the decision that responds and House members from the and G. Harrold Carswell of an election eve address Satur- Auslrians and four Japanese . avoid a row of trees, shot up in deep. 1 was used on the flight, usually region . Florida. to those imperatives ," day that "the hand of Their identities were withheld the air pretty steeply, and tllen Dr. Jozef Van Overschelde of made by a ViscolUlt. Vanguards Poff has disavowed his act Poff's statement was hand- communism" had guided de- 1Ulbl tlleir families could he crashed," Maertens said. the local fire brigade, who usually are used within the Nixon has two vacancies to and , as a member of the House carried to tbe news media by a monstrations against his one- notified. The eight crew mem- \The crash was in a field near arrived a few minutes later, British Isles. fill on the court which convenes Judiciary Committee, ..has in member of his staff. man reelection campaign . He asked again for a vote of confidence in Sundats election . While there seemed to be Nation's Docks little question that Thieu would receive the majority support he Locked up Tight has requested from South WASHINGTON {UP!) By United Press International WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Con- Committee recommending pas- failure of the committee to Vietnam's 7.1 million voters, he Overbur~ened homicide For the first · time In servationists asked President sage of a bill to pay the natives require comprehensive land was taking no chances. He appeared on government detectives searched Saturday Americanhistory,most oftlle Nixol\ Saturday to help stop $925 million and 40 million planning before land is turned Iegiili.tion intended to give acres of land to settle their over to the natives and to the television twice on election eve for the person whQ killed tbe doclla on the Allanlle, Gull COLUMBUS (UP!) -!'(early or is not at~inable " in the !091h and spoke three times on radio. director ' of economic research and Pacific Coasts have been claims. He is senior Republican state of Alaska under provi55,000 Alaska natives almost $1 I ,900 teachers and school ad- Ohio General Assembly. sions of the Statehood · Act of He indirectly denounced Vice for the U.S. Commission on closed at' the same lime by ministrators have approved a Delegates, however, rejected billion in cash and 40 million on the committee . President Nguyen Cao Ky and Population Growth and the striking longshoremen. Coal Saylor's. chief criticism was 1958. acres of land . statewide strike if the General a motion calling for a four-day Gen . Duong Van "Big" Minh American Future across tbe miners from seven slates also .:x~:::::::::X::::::::x::::::::~:=:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~=:::::::::::::::::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ The money and the land assembly "fails to enact an ade- work stoppage to begin Tuesday. ~ (or dropping out of the race. street from the White House. were off the job Saturday, would be given the Eskimos, X quate bill to flUid the public · The OEA members also apThieu said that anti-go.vernRitchie H. Reed, 30,' was bringing lhe total of striking Aleuts and Indians in settleschools during the next two proved a list of seven points ment demonstrations-sporadic found stabbed to death in a fifth miners and longshoremen to ment of their historic claims to which they said ''must be part years." but frequently violent--during floor washroom in the new more than 140,000. the huge state that was bought of any adequate finan ce-tax Delegates at a special con given permusloo to a devel11!1fr 1o bulld apartments IIi . the past month "were incor- Executive Office Building FriThe strike Friday by the from Russia in 1867 for only :::: the path of a highway. Harry B. Bedlngbaus, the :::: .reel, a help to the CommlUlist day afternoon, just before he 45,000 East Coast dock· ference of the Ohio Education package." $7.2 million . ···· developer, mel F)'lday in Lebanon with official! of ·.•. enemy to destroy the nation, and his wife were to leave on a workers represented by the Association Friday gave the 31). One of the main items was The legislation, two versions member executive committee that "a state graduated personand inevitably showed there weekend camping trip. International Longshoreof which have passed congresnal and corporate income tii" was a ComrnlUlist hand inside." Police said his wallet was men's Association appeared the right to call such a work sional committees, was destoppage if "an acceptable tax must be approved in order to on which the bulldlngs are 90 pet. constructed. The Viet Cong's liberation gone, but he was sti!L..wearing to be less serious than lhe clared "a raid" on the public It was revealed at the meedng thai building perm: radio appealed to South Vietna- his watch and rings and had a, three-man walkout by 15,000 package has not been attained provide sufficient money . H lands in a letter sent to Nixon would also switch the main sup; :::; mese to refrain from voting for small amount of money. Paclflc Coast longshoremen. More Bombs Hit by . the leaders of national :::: mils fer the apartment complex were Issued In August, port of public schools from the t-:· Thieu. But the clandestine A few hours later, Mrs. Linda ~-~:!!!.~:~:l&l!.:!!*-'.'\::~~~'''~~:-~, 3, conservation organizations. The ~-: 1970by the Hamiltllli County building lospector's office real estate tax base to a stale ...... · During Marking alter N..-th College Hillllfflclau approved the plans. \, _\,\,_ broadcast did not make it clear E. Arrunidown, 47, of sohurban letter was written Sept. 30 and income tax base . whether VietCong was calling Arlington, Va., was abducted as However, North College HUllalled to notify the Highmade public Saturday. The group also adopted a resBELFAST, ·:·: way Department ollhe proposed coosli:u<lion project :-:· for a boycott of the election or she and her husband left a Vaccination Unnecessary UP! Th Northern Island olution to seek a court ruling !~!~ advocating that voters cast waterfront restaurant, raped COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ The ( ) - ousands of flag- that "the disparties in financing The conservationists said the ~~; and the stale proceeded lnclllSiructlon of the highway. unmarked ballots as an ant1'- and killed. Police folUld her Ohio Department of Health carrying h , weeping Protestanbl of public education in Ohio are bills were being pushed by ::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::~:::::=~====~::::::::::~:::~:=:::::::~=~:::::::::~::::::::~::::::::~:::::m:~~:~:~==~::::~: Thieu protest. body under a bridge. She had a Friday asked the General marc ed through the capital ."speculators and exploiters" Election headquarters showed single shot in tbe heed. Assembly to amend the school Saturday in a funeral cortege of 1Ulconstitutional" and ask the who · would benefit even more 7,192,660 registered voters Her husband told police the immunization act to delete tlle two men killed in the bombing court to direct a solution. During a recess, delegates orthan the natives because the among the 17-million popula- assaila'nt forced him and his smallpox vaccination as 3 of a pub. While they'·mourned, legislation would · lead to lion . Voters can cast thet·r wife to drive to the eas•·rn part requirement since the disease is another bomb exploded in a pub ganized an educator's political "' " · d d action arm and donated more "1Ulrestricted exploitation of ballots from 7 a.m. (7 p.m. of 11\e city .'He said the assailant virtua11 y wiped out. m Lon on erry . · America's last frontier ." EDT I Saturday to 5 p.m. (5 madehiswifegetoutofll\ecar, Earlier Saturday, British than $50,000 to its "political The letter charged that the a.m. EDT ) Sunday at 8,513 11\en shot her. troops shot and wounded a war chest," to be used to help interests of the nation as a . · th Ab t the N GRIM RESIGNS sniper in Belfast and fought a elect legislators "favorable to 1une, eno11mg stat10ns in e country's po au same Easter Seal Sale for that pilrMIDDLEPORT - Rotarian whole were given the lowest 44provinces and sixmlUlicipali- moshia Yates, 12, of Washing- FRANKFORT, Ky . ( UPl) - glUl battle with suspected IRA the adquate financing of educa· pose, and should make an effort Charles Simons, immediate priority in the legislation . ties . Trends were expected to ton, was foundpead on a street Elmore C. Grim has resigned raiders near the Irish Republic tion ." to seek out people who need it. They also declared the Nov. Minerals would be leased or past president of the Middleport be known within hours after the two hours alter she left home to after seven years as state strip .border. An army spokesman He said doctors of the county given away 1Ulder "inadequate " Pomeroy Rotary Club, and polls close because of mecha- go to the store. Police awaited a ~ining and reclamation said between 30,000 and 40,000 2 general election day "as an public land laws," the letter president of the Meigs County have been given application nized tabulation and the simpli- report on an autopsy. director to become a surface persons spilled into the streets action day" and urged the 90, blanks to use in this drive. said, and thousands of acres Crippled Children's Society, has city of counting ballots in a Ritchie, whose parenls live in mine inspector for the Federal for the funeral of Alexander 000 OEA members to give that President C. E. Blakeslee announced an intensive drive to would be eliminated from one-man race. Austin, Tex., was a slightyolUlg Environmental Prateclion Andrews, 60, and Ernest Bates day's pay_to the political action agency at its Cincinati office. 38. ' group. find persons, particularly young presided, 'Ed Baker and John national wifdlife refuges. In 1967, 83.7 per cent of the man whose position involved · Werner had Happy Birthday "We believe a raid upon the ones, who need financial 5.8 million registered voters hat:~dling 11\e economic impact public domain of Alaska must assistance in treatment of sung for them. Charles Gaskill cast votes for 11 candidates. of population growth. His wife, of Wellston was a guest. be prevented," the letter said. physical defects. The membership discussed Thieu polled 35 per cent of the . a librarian, worked a lew blocks "And we call upon you to use vote. away. the power and prestige of your The Rev. Simon, speaking briefly advantages in listing Thieu says he will quit 1Uliess Cotnmission Chairman John office to help stop it until these informally at an open meeting available housing at some he receives more than 50 per H. Rockefeller Ill, said in a • HONG KONG (UPI)-Dn the powerful Politburo of the man (vice p•esident ) of the defects can be corrected." of the Club Friday evening at central point, or agency. Baker cent of the vote. He explained slatement that "Mr. Reed had first day of October for the Chinese Communist Party's Republic, and Yao Wen·yuan, Simllllr criticisms were ex- Heath Church following a said the Pomeroy and Midto the people that they could made a vital contribution past 21 years, Chairman Mao Cenlral Committee . the youngest member of the pressed by Rep. John P. Saylor, regular dinner; said the Crip- dleport Chambers of l:ommerce vote against him by defacing toward the work <i this com· Tse-tung has stood on tlle Most conspicuous among the Politburo and rumored w be R-Pa., in a lone dissent .to a pled Children's Society has are looking into arranging their ballots. mission and he was highly and rostrum of -Peking'sTienanmen missing were the top military Mao's nephew. report by the House Interior "money given by the public at the exactly such a service. warmly regarded by all of us Square and listened to tlle leaders, who also are .members. On the surface, the atmoswho had the .privilege of cheers of a half million or more of the Politburo-Huang Yung- phere in Peking was just as working with him." · admiring subjects. sheng, chief of the general Peking Radio reporled- "fesA neighbor I~ suburban Not this year . staff ; Wu Fa-Hsien, air force tive ." Cheverly, Md., srud the couple For the first time since he commander, and U Tso-peng, But 1Ulderneath, according to was "reserved but very nice." proclaimed the forma l esta- the navy chief. diplomatic analysts specializing Only a few "ll'mbers of the in Chinese affairs, there was WASHINGTON (UP!) - Did twice, and when they get back lasting 32.earth years at close edge of the 1Uliverse would note The washroom was a few feet blishment of tlle People's Albert Einstein know what he · to Washington they- will com- to the speed of light would age that earth time is different from Ritchie's office, which Republic of China on Ocl. I, 25-member Politburo turned up tension caused by an apparedtshared lhe fifth floor with tbe 1949, Mao was missing from at the scatlered National Day ly still 1Ulresolved leadership, • was talking about when he said pare the clocks' readings with a the astronauts only 4 2-3 years, from star tune. ' that lime varies according to master atomic clock at the while those they left behind on If this is true, then a clock officials of the Kennedy Center T!enanm.en ((:ate of Heavenly celebrations that this year crisis. Peace) Squ~_re. ' replaced the traditional mass Despite Chinese explanations the motion of the clocks which· observatory. earth would be 32 years older. flying eastward at jet speed, for the P.erfonnlng ~ts. , District of Columbia Medtc~l Although ·&is larger-than-life rally and parade at Tienanmen. that traditional main features measure it? Einstein's theory of relativity Einstein's theories have been about 600 miles per hour, added Two physicists will test the will have been proved right if supported thus far by exper· to the earth's spin speed should Exammer James L. Luke said portrait hlUlg al the squar~, They wo!fil Premier Chou En- . of the National. Day celebretheory in ,a tw~ay, east-to· the traveling clocks are rlUlning •imepts with radioactive par- re~ord less time than a clock Reed ~ed of about 20 stab along with those of four dead lai, considered the No. 3'man in lions were scrapped as part of woUndS In the head, heart, arms CommlUlist leaders - Karl the party hierarchy ; Yeh Chien- a ''reform" geared to austerity, west ffight around the world ahou~ 100 billionths of a second tides conducted in laboratories. on the grolUld. · starting Monday. : behind the master clock. Ho.wever, it was not possible to Keating and Hafele will test an~ legs, probably inflicted by a Marx, Friedrich Engels, V. I. ying, vice chairman of the the reasons ran much deeper. Lenin'and Jose!Sialin-andll\e party'smililarycomrni$sion ; U. To China analysts in Horig . Dr. Joseph C. Hafele of But if they aren't, it may test his theory precisely outside . Einstein's "Glock paradox" by knife . · CITFS COMMITMENT late Dr. Sun Yat--sen, Mao Hsien-nien, a vice premier; Kong, Mao's absence signalled Washington University, St. indcate Einstein was wrong or the laboratory 1Ullil the develop· leaving Fulles International · Louls, and or. Richard E. that the experiment 'was- not ment of atomic clocks and jet Airport at 7:30 p.m. EDT COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Sen. made no public appearance at Chiang Ching, Mao's wife, and something serious still was Keali~g . of the U.S. Naval good enough to tell one way_or aircraft. Monday. They will make stops EdmundS. Muskie, D·Maine, a all in Peking . Neither dtd his Chang Chun-ctrlao-, head of the troubling the Chinese leaderObservatory in Washington, will th<l" other. According to Einstein, time is m London, Frankfurt, Istanbul, leading contender for the annointed "successor ," Defense Shang hili Revolutionary Com- ship, preventing the usual mittee. outward show of unanimity. carry atomic cloclls .capable of The experience might have relative, not absolute. Beuritu, Tehran, New Delhi, Democratic presidential Minister Un Piao. nominaijon, said here Saturday Also mysteriously missing . Two other Politburo members The failure · of party and extremely precise lime mea- some bearing on deep space He noted that a ·clock on Bangkok, Hong Kong, Tokyo, sw-ements. . flights, if they ever come about. earth is constantly moving with Honolulu and I ~s Angeles he is cOmmitted to "expanding from the National Day celebra· appeared at receptions held on military organs to publish their They will travel by commer· For if time behaves as the spinning planet.' Thus, a before returning to Washington pdlitical opportunlUes for all !Ions in the Chines" .capital the eve of National Day, TUng usual National !Jay editorial w ~ re most members of the ~ Pi-wu; 85-year-old vice chair- reinforced this analysis . .cial jet, changing planeil only Einstein thought, a round trip hypothetical .observer at the early on the morning of Oct. 7. Americans .'; . ' • I '• �I ' It-The Sundi.y Times: Sentinel, swulay, Oct. 3: 1!1'11 ,. t t:i- 'fheSW)day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 3, 1971 . / ack Homers Fuentes BUcks Rip ·Big Swish, . • Cali ornUJ a;G'ENE CADDES CDLUMBUSOhio (UPI )-Sophomore Morris Bradshaw scor, ed two touchdowns and substitute quarterback Greg Hare, another sophomore, broke open a close game with a 40-yard touchdown run early in the final period Saturday to lead Ohio State to a 30-3 win over California. Ohio State scored the first two times it had the ball, on runs of four yards by quarterhack Don Lamka and 12 by Bradshaw. The final Buck touchdown came on a one-yard plunge by Pat Eggers. California got its only score with 7:20 left in the second period on a 47-yard field goal by Ray Wersching. Lamka ,who suffered a severely bruised right shoulder, was taken from the game early in the second quarter and Hare, out in front 21-3. Tackfe George Hansenohrl and linebacker Vic Koegel anchored a tough Ohio State defense that allowed the Golden Bears to _penetrate deep into Buckeye territory only once and that drive was stopped at the 24yard line, when Rick Seifert intercepted a Jay Cruze pass in the end zone. California's only other scor ing threat came in the third quarter when another 47-yard field goal attempt by Werching fell short and to the right. California was held to 38 yards net rushing. The. Golden Bears actually gained 1l:i yards but Ciuze was thrown for 77 yards in losses. He was trapped twice by Hasenohrl. Ohio State gained 317 yard's ~~~~~tound and another 113 Fa~cons Broncos Prudential Own 1 APiece of The __Rock I BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!)- Bill Witte kicked three field goals and Bryan Cross and Paul Miles ~ach scored . one touchdown to lead unbeaten Bowling Green to a 23-6 win over Western Michigan Saturday in a Mid-American Con • ference game. Trip MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPI )-4uarterback Bernie Galiffa, returning to the game after suffering a sprained wrist, ran four yards for a clinching last-quarter touchdown to give West Virginia a 2().9 victory over Pitt Salurdav. 23-6 ALL'71 MODELS! OVER lOOCYCLES TO CHOOSE FROM! . ALL 71 MODELS MUST BE OLD I ( SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE. ~-, • .'\•l \P RACINE - The Wahama White Falcons posted their fourth win of the season here Friday night by defeating the Southern Purple Tornadoes 6f Racine, by a 24-ll score. The Falcons scored two touchdowns in the first quarter and mie in the waning minutes of the game. The White Falcons kicked off to Southern. The Tornadoes could not get anyt~ ing going and were forced to punt. The snap from center was low and the White Falcons had the ball first and ten on the Southern 20 yard line. ' The first offensive play by the White Falcons produced a touchdown. Robbie Lambert took a hand off from Mike White • tiy sophomore Ke>ty Marbury but in the middle two periods the Mountaineers were stymied by fumbles. Their lead was precarious 13-9 when B~b Medwin, one of three alternating Pitt quarterhacks, got the Panthers started on a drive with 11:03 to go in the game. But on a thirdand-four play, Medwin was pressured by defensive end Bob Sims and threw the interception which Hines returned 2:i yards to the Pitt six-yard line. After Pete Wood. took it to the four , Galiffa scored the touchdown . Pitt then was forced to throw a desperation passes to try and get hack in the game and two subsequent drives were stalled on interceptions by Tom Zakowski in the end zone and by Billy Joe Mantooth at midfield. Pitt scored on Eric Kinsley's 3:>-yard field goal on a drive following the opening kickoff and on a 2:i-yard pass from Dave Havern to Doug Gindin on a fourth-down play late in the first half. The Mountaineers drove 87 and 77 yards for touchdowns the only two times they had the ball in the first quarter , with Marbury scoring on runs of 10 yards and 2 yards. SMITH AUTO SALES • GALLIPOLlS, 'OHIO opening period of the game. All ol them nullified long gainer pass plays from Michigan State Quarterback Frank Kolch to tight end Billy Joe Dupree and all of them set the Spartans back in their own territory. "Our kids were trying to run their patterns," Daugherty said, "and they were called for blocking. They weren't trying to block. The other guys were bumping the hell out of them . " It made a big difference. The first one we got down to . around left end and raced into Tornadoes. · the end zone. Southern's drive started on its White passed to Randy Clark own 24. !hie picked up three for the e~tra points and with straight first downs and the 9:39 left in the first qu~rter • Tornadoes found themselves Wahama led 8 to 0. ~side Wahama territ,ory at the The res~ of-tbe .quarter was ~aFtl-line .. fought on pretty even terms · Two more first downs pur Audie McFarland Southern on the White Falcon 10 until recovered], Southern fumble on where it w~s first and goaL the Southern 1:; yard line . Mike It was.{lere the White Falcon White eventually ran a quar- defense toughened. On the first terback sneak from the two play, Mike White broke through yard line. The extra point was and tossed the ball carrier for a good when White found Tom two yard Joss. Sami;ell opened in the end zone The second play saw Barry for the two pointer . It was a 55 Harri s come from his yard drive in· ten plays.. linebacker position to throw the The second .cal) to saw the ball carrier for another two Tornado offense move as Nick yard loss. The next two plays lhle began picking up the were spoiled by Mark Mitchell necessary yardage to move the as' he stopped the .ball carrier for a mere two y_ard gain. WiU1 a fourth and twelve situation Mitch Nease, Southern q~ar­ terback, faded back to pass but Mark Mitchell batted the pass down to kill the drive. The final scoring drive or' the NOTICE! In the second quarter Harry Blake dropped an almost certain touchdown pass in lhe cl~ar and Marbury fumbled the ball away at the Pitt 26, and in the third period Woods lost it on a fumble at the.Pitt one-yard line. Galiffa completed 13 of 16 passes for Ill yards in his best performance while Blake caught nine of them for 78 yards. WE HAVE I I WATER PIPE.· 160 LB. TEST FOR THE COUNTY WATER SYSTEM •2750 PER 100 FT. •1550 1" PIPE %" PIPE PLUS PER 100 FT. •Regulators •Fittings eValves their 6 yard line and it was called hack, we fUmbled , they • got it and went in to make it 140. "If we get it on the 6 and go in it's 7-7 instead and we've got a hell of a dog fight. Notre Dame didn't score the last 50 FREE PARKING -CASH & CARRY FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY minutes." Daugherty said that the intense heal did not affect the play of his team . Despite the fact he wore· a sweater thro,;ghout the game, he said "The only place I was hot was 750 lsi AVE. ...... First Downs Total Yards Yards Rushing Yards Passing Fumbles Fumbles Lost Interceptions Penalties WHS S. 13 9 223 126 127 119 96 7 4 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BY DALE ROTHGEB VINTON - North Gallia 's Pirates displayed an awesome passing attack aided by a bruising ground game here F'riday night in an attempt to end 11 years of fruslratiQn on the gridiron against their arch rival, the Kyger Creek Bobcats. After 48 minutes of old fashion rock'em sock'em football, North Gall!a walked off the field with everything but a victory. Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats scored late in the foll~th quarter and added the conversion to take a hard-earned 8-li win in one of the roughest and most exciting games play ed between the two schools in the last decade. North Gallla's last gridiron victory _ over a Kyger Creek squad came in 1960 when Coach Ed Stewart's warnors defeated JOB lmJ, ~us' For great homes, for carefree living, for If Congress vo tes to repeal the 7'~~· fed. ero l excise tax on au tomobi les, and ma kes it retroacti ve, and you bought o ne of our a degree of elegance and style never before achieved - for a great deal, take ca rs after Aug. 15, lucky you. It means yo u'll be getting ba c k a nice an1oun t of mone y from Volkswagen of The sure way to accumu•tatotj funds ;, to make .REGULAR pa5ih every payday in " - ~••·I Amer ica. 15omething lik e $103 -$171 de· f) ending on whic h co r you ' ve bough t.l Bur if you happened ro buy a Volks- ings account with us! We it GROW by adding lllbet'al wagen befo r e Augus t 15, don ' t fe el de- prived You're still saving over th e overage cor about $1500 on the co r it5eH, $135 o ye~r on gos, and Swho -knows- how much on repa·irs. lint•orest. Start NOWI · &'~~~ MOBILE HOME SALES , IXlN WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 19S Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (6141 446-9800 Service- Parts - Office • Mon ., Tue5., Wed ., Fri.- 8 A.M.Io 5:00P.M. Thur. 8:00A.M. lo9:JO P. M .- ~Iosed Sat . 4 2 2 BOBCATS SCORE - G!erui' Smith, senior KC quarterback is in the middle of this pileup . after scoring the tying touchdown in KC's 11-<i victory Friday night at North Gallia . Players in tile action are Bill Roush (72); John Roush 1251; Terry Shecl> 1631 : Loren N"al 163) ; Wayne Kemp 167); Jackie Smith I 11) and Keith Saunders I61 1. ' ~ 8; Chiefs - Pound Rockets, 38-14 LOG AN - Ful lback Ken Culbertson scored 14 points F'riday night in pacing the Logan Chieftains to a lopsided .18-14 victory over the Wellston Golden Rockets. A recovered Wellston fumble oet up Logan's first TD with quarterback .Greg Sm ith passing 12 yards to Brian Davidson for a . TD. A conversion pass failed and it was 60 with 4:58 left in the first qllarter . In the second stanza, Smith fired a fi>c yard TD pass to end George Shaw and Culbertson - ran the points for a 14-0 lead at the 4:42 mark. . Following a pass interception Culbe1·tson scored again on a one yard run with Smith running the conversion to hike the margin to 22-0 with 1:42 left. Wellston's Danny Settles got the Rockets on the board with a four yijrd run JUSt 12 seconds before halftime. Culber tson picked up his secondTDofthe gamewithjust 2G seconds left in the third period on a two yard blas t. Smith passed to Brian Davidson for the conversion to make it 30- 6. With 7:03 left in the game Rick Krebs jammed over from the one and again Smith found Davidson with the converswn pass to run th~ score to 38-!i. .Juni or fullba ck Eddie Martin Ulllied for Wellston with :lB seconds left in the game on a fi ve yard run with Terry Stewart running the conversion. In sq uar ing their league record at 1-1 the Chieftai ns rolled up 13 first downs, had 189' yards rushing, and completed 9 of 22 passes for 14~ yards with lwo intercepted . '!'he Rockets, now 0-2 in league action , had 16 first dowps, 213 yards rushing, and completed four of 10 passes for 9:! yards with three in tercepted. Individually, Stewart paced Wellston with 8.1 yards in 15 Coach Bob McCollins' scarlet to close and sophomore tackle and grey, 6-2. Friday's game Terry Sheets sustained a knee brought back thoughts of that injury which is not believed bruising battle. serious. Coach John Blake's squad North Gallia did not have any won the game statistically and major injuries, but were forced performance wise. The "fire~- in to five fumbles. up" Pirates, playing a fiercl The Pirates following a defensive game, sent four scoreless first quarter, struck Bobcats to the sidelines with paydirt with 9:10 remaining in shington C. H 14 Hill sboro 0 injuries. Senior fullback Gary the second stanza. Speedy Canal .winchester <2 Uberty Wa Cory Rawson 55 Hardin Nor . Un1on 6 Collins was taken to the Holzer sen10r halfback-end Harvey Millersport 42 Lancaster Fisher th ern 0 Liberty Benton 26 Ar cadia 14 Ca!TI CS. Medical Center for treatment of Brown took a John Eggleton o a mild concussion suffered pass 12-yards to the end zone. A Springloeld South 26 Chillicolhe Ar l ing ton 33 Pandor a Gilboa 16 F'or Logan Culbertson had 4i M cComb 28 Van Buren 6 when tpckled on a screen pass rWl ror the all important extra C~ l~ . Reedy 42 L ancas t e r Marion Local21 Sidney Lehman yards in 15 trips while Rick Catholic 6 by the Pirates' David points was stopped . Reeml1n o . Krebs had 4i in 10 carries. Coldwater 0 Ottawa Glandorf 26 Grant, Loren Neal and The drive began arter Jackie Palin Ci ty 4.3 Gree nvi ew 14 Wellston 0 6 0 &-14 River 7 Magnolia !W. Va .l 6 . ber IY HaII. Semor · guar d- Srmt · 11, senwr · ha lfb ac k , Sheridan Ironton 2232Meigs 6 K1m west Musk1ngum 16 Sm ithfield 30 Adena 8 Logan 6 16 8 &-38 linebacker Terry Moles sui- returned an Orland Cremeans !erect a shoulder separation and punt to the North Gallia 31 yard cracked rib. He will be sidelined line. Eggleton hit Brown with an for three to four weeks. Greg ll-yard aerial prior to a big- 1:; McCarty, junior halfback, yard (face mask ) penalty suffered a laceration under the against Kyger Creek _ which eye which required five stitches . placed the ball at the Bobcat 24. Kimberly Hall, 171 lb. sophomore halfback, gained three yards to the 21 then Eggleton hit Smith on a six-yard pass making it four and four at the 17. Smith raced for the firsl down on a five yard jaunt placing the ball at the 12. North Gallia began moving once again with :i:47 remaining in the first half but Marshall French, a junior defensive back, picked off an Eggleton pass on the KC five-yard line. Again, the Bobcat offense minus must of its regular backfield, was stopped. Two KC backs were sidelined with Injuries and two were benched due to disciplinary reasons. The half ended with North Gallia in command, 6•.. _.': 0. ...... -. oj,, . . The Pirates began the third . quarter still playing a hard.hitting aggressive game, similar to the one played during - -...: · the first half. With 9:28 remaining Smith took a handoff and raced 17 yards to the 16 yard line. Phil Hollenbaugh, junior fullback, drove to the 12 but a determined KC defense held on downs. Kyger Creek again fijiled to move and was forced to punt the ball away. North Gallia, using a mixed, attack with Hollenbaugh and Smith ·running and Eggleton· -- passing to Smith and Brown, The above aerial photograph is of the proposed new hous ing project which is moved to the 45 yard line before designed for the Wyman Ca ld well farm located on Route 35 (4 miles west of the fumbling the ball away. Kenny New Holzer M ed ical Center) :..A sign will be o~ thE; pr~pe rty . . Blankenship, senior defensive A feas ibility study shows this property is a prime loca t ion lor pr of itable back, recovered. com m ercial or residential uses. This development ha s been planned and laid At this point, Coach Adams out with city property speci fication. Lot sizes - 1'00' by 120': a ll loi s face SO foot moved junior end George Curry streets , sewer & city water wi II be in front of each lot. into the fullback position for the This messaqe is to all people in thi s area planning to build , buy Bobcats. or invest . Be at thi s sale SaturdaY the 9th . Restricted enough to Curry responded with a quick protect your investment, thi s is a11 auction where you ca n buy at first down on· a run up the . your own pri ce, so don 't miss this sale . Ocl. 9th a t 1: 00 _PM. middle. The Pirates' defense La~d ownership is the sure basis for TRUE WEALTH , ( Not led by Loren Neal, 152lb. senior the stock market). linebacker , George Garnes, sopfiomore cor nerback and Hall, toughened forcing the 4 Mi .- t tJ Bobcats to punt. ~G,Mi ._ fo.lEW With nine seconds remaining 1-10 L. 't.li.R in the third period, Ho\lenbaugh 1-\o!oPIT......_ fumbled with a Pirate falling on the loose pigskin at the North (};-II.A""tJ; . . 't ' 35 Gallia two yard line. A pass moved the ball to the 10 but ~ 6ooo.L.l.IPOL.IS-.;>. R.lo~~ brought up a four and fo ur . iOOioU.Y situation. Smith then punted with the ball landing. at the Gallipolis & Gallia,.County is On the move "The projected growth area of Ohio." Pirate 25-yard line. We have 100 hom e sites to be sold . Driv ~1 & choose your lot. Afiend our sale Sat.: Oct. 9th . Small down.pa yment & excellent terms . .. · , Kyger Creek, behind a quarterback sneak by senior _for further information write: Glenn Smith placed the ball at the 13-yard stripe. A.third down clutch pass to sophomore end Clay Hudson moved the hail to P. 0. 'BOX 195 c/o Gallwolis Dai~ Tribune GALLIPOLIS, OHIO the two yard line. Hudson caught the ball while falling to Fulks Land Co. H'zg.h Sch .,o [ R esu . [ts . ~ . 100 LOTS- 100' x 120' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th 1:00 P.'M. PROMPT you're entitled to a refund. If you bought one before, you're saving money anywa}'. ,.n.ake UIN AROW HANOVER, N. H. (UPI) Senior quarterback Bill PolloCk and reserve halfback Chuek Thomas teamed up on a 26-yard · touchdown pass and each of them scored once on tbe ground See Jim Staats or Joe Giles ' · Saturday Dartmouth Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction defeated Holy Cross, 28-9, to run Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ils winning streak to eleven games. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . as STATISTICS VolksWagen after Aug.lS, -to · Double Wides. 'Many Floor Plans - 3 lnterjor Stylings . Easy Financing - Immediate · Delivery . · Sold anr·· ~re cted by the area's most experience dealer or ·builder of sectional homes. ' . Order Now for Deliverv Before Bad Weather:· Chester and-Curtis Roush, had 22 and 49 yards on eight and twelve carries respectively .. In the passing department Mike White had an impressive ·night by completing 10 of 17 passes for 93 yards. Terry Smith had one completion for three yards. Randy Clark led the receivers with seven receptions for 76 yards. Tom Samsell had 2.for 15 If the 7% excise tax is repealed,_ and you bought a Ho"" iiiiHoMES liJ carries. The "dynamic-duo," p.m. NG Pirates Give 'Cats Big Scare under the collar.' ' Notre Dame's coach Ara Parsegian said he was "Pleased" - and he should have been. His team won its - third straight without a loss in pursuit of improving the Irish No. 4 National ranking . "We need more goal line punch," Parseghian added. Mike Oldham took a 49-yard As far as the controversial scoring pass from Larry Cipa to complete the scoring. First penalty plays, he said "The string quarterback Kelvin officials explained them to Casey was relatively ineffective Daugherty, I guess." The explanation didn't cool in his one quarter and third stringer Cipa moved the club the Spartan coach off. Notre Dame got its victory better than Slade to give coach when Bob Minnix scored two Bo Schembechler a problem on which one to start against the touchdowns in the opening ll minutes of play. Spartans. game started with Curtis Roush yards. recovering a Southern fumble Tornado Head Coach Bruce on the Southern 46 yard line: A Wallace said his team 1kove pass to Randy Clark was good inside the 15 three times, but for 13, White then carried to the couldn't score. He credited the 3:; and a piling on penalty put it Nease brothers, Mitch and deeper into Southern territory Mike, with good offensive efon . the 1:i. Robbie Lambert forts carrying, as well as Nick . carried to the one and then rah 1hle.. He said Vern O•d did a for his second six-pointer of the good job at quarterback. night. Terry Smith's pass to "We just ·couldn't get any Curtis Roush was complete for breaks," Wallace said. the extra point. The game ended F'riday, the White Falcons are that way. op_en but travel to Van Oct. 15 to Robbie -Lambert led in take on the Van Bulldogs and rushing for the Faicons by once again put their unbeaten picking up 39 yards on just four record on the line. Kick-<Jff is 8 I Michigan Whips Midshipmen -~-0 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)Alan "Cowboy" Walker woke up the sputtering, stuttering and second-ranked Michigan team with touchdown runs of one and 17 yards Saturday which started the Wolverines on their way to a 4S-Il win over a gritty , but outclassed, Navy team. Michigan's second string offensive backfield had to come in and get things going when the first string had irouble in the first quarter against the Midshipmen , now 1-3. The first string scored in the first quarter when--Fritz Seyferth went over from one yard out, but Michigan only led 1:>-0 at the half and 2:>-0 after three quarters. Billy Taylor, the top tailback, did reenter the game in the fourth quarter- and surpassed Tom Harmon's yardage figure of 2,134 to move into second place behind Ron Johnson among all-time · Wolverine rushers. Runs of 13 and 23 yards by Taylor set up his own one-yard scoring run and he left the game with 2,136 yards to take against Michigan State next Saturday. Walker, a sophomore who is one of nine top night backs · Michigan has, scored his first touchdown with only 33 seconds remaining in the half to give Michigan a 14-0 lead. His 17yard scoring run was set up by second.,;tring quarterback Tom Slade, a sophomore, who hit senior wingback Glenn Doughty with a 19-yard thlrd<iown pass. Navy yielded yardage , but Michigan, clearly not Hup" for the game, continually made incriminating mistakes which kept it !rom crossing the goal line. · Dana Coin kicked a field goal of 38 yards, Harry fl. ks scored from five yards out and MOTORCYCLE SALE! UPPER RT.-7 wut. Perry didn't He -struck out Clemen~ and hit, Stargell, but retjred bliver on a fly to right to gel out of· )he inning. It was the lourth ..consecutlve loss in playoff action for the Pirates, who last year were beaten three straight games by the Cincinnati Reds, who In Jurn lost to the Baltimore Orioles in the World Series. Dock Eltis, (19-9), the 'stll[llng pitcher in this year's All.Star game, will try to gel the Pirates even Sunday, opposing lefty John Cumberland (~) of the Giants. Monday will be an off day in the series, whirh moves to Pittsburgh for the third game, and possibly (ourth Wednesday and fifth Thursday. Daugherty Blasts Officials .J • the Pirate rally on the third by beating out a high chopper io third. Blass moved him along with' a sacrifice and Cash followed with a double to i'ight. Cash's blow was nota difficult cl)ance bi}Gngman, playing in piace of the injured Bobby Boncts, first turned the wrong way and then was unable to find the ball, which hit the artificial turfand bounced over the fence for a ground-rule double. Perry induced Hebner to hit the ball on . the ground toward second. Fuentes picked it up on the third bounce and threw ·across his body to McCovey at first but "Big Stretch," one of the,best iielding first basemen in baseball, simply dropped the throw as Cash scored. . . Mountaineers Drop Pitt 1 . FalCons Still Unbeaten ' especially · against lhe and an error by McCovey, .:angerous Roberto Clemente -loaded the bases on Perry in the and Willie Stargell, the major seventh on singles by Gene home run champ· with 48. · Alley and Dave Cash and a walk The Giants, in their first Jl()St- to Clemente. season play since 1962, beat the -Perr,Y,--winner of 16 games Pirates, easy winners of the N: during the regular season, L:east, nine of 12 times during retired Stargell on a foul popup the regular campaign, in- to third but AI Oliver ripped a eluding five of six in · Can- single to right which scored two dlestick Park. runs and narrowed San · A ·sun-drenched crowd of _ Francisco's lead to a run at :>-4. 40,977, largest of the year in Manager Charlie Fox, who -Candlestick, hung on every stays with Perry longer thari pitch by Perry irr the seventh . almost any other of his pitchers and ninth when ~ Pfrates .with the exception of Juan threatened to tie the score or Marichal, didn't even bother to take the lead. come out to the mound after The Pirates, who had scored Oliver's hit and his faith was twice in the third on an infield justified when Perry retired hit, a misjudged, Oy ball by Bob Robertson on a Oy to left Rookie Dave Kingman in right, Jackie Hernandez started plays with sophomore Cross who had appeared very little in grabbing three passes in that the first two games, replaced drive including the 13 -yard him. •· scoring pass from quarter back Ohio.State and California batJoe Babicks. tled pretty much on even terms Bowling Green controlled the through the second and third ball throughout most of the Galiffa, who left in the midquarters before Hare, on a keep fourth quarter with Western get- dle of the third period, wrapper with two minutes gone in ting only ten plays off. ed up the mountaineers' third the fourth quarter, rolled to his Late in the last period, on a win in four games with his The powerful Bowling Green fourth and one situation, the left and raced for the touch short, off-tackle run after an·insophomore dominated rushing Broncos Lawson fumbied and down that shot the Buckeyes game picked up 208 yards a- Bow ling Green's Bill Montrie re- terception by Jack Hines. A record Mountaineer field gainst the previously unbeaten covered on his own 44. crowd of 38,500 saw West VirI I Bronco's which had given up an A Western Michigan penalty ginia• jump to a 13-3 first-pj!rI I average of only 26 yards a for pulling the face mask and game on the ground in three two long runs enabled the Fal- iod lead on two touchdown runs I I previous games. cons to get the hall on the twoI I Witte booted a field goal of yard line where sophomore'j'aul 1 I 33 yards in the second period Miles plunged over for the tina! I I and 37 and 32 yards in the score with 11 second left. I 1 third period. He also had points On that drive Jerry Fields SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)after the two touchdowns. · ran for 19 yards and Tony Bell Take it from Duffy Daugherty, Western Michigan opened the f 14 Notre Dame brought its Irish or . . . h I I scoring with a one-yard touch- Babicks entered the game for luc_k mto the stadium w en _the down plunge by halfback Roger the Falcons in the second quar- offlc1als stepped ,onto the f1eld I I FOURTH STRAIGHT 1 DARWIN E. PETRIE I ATHENS, Ga. (UP! ) ~ Lawson in the second period. ter after starter Reid LamJl()rt Saturday. . Spec1al Agent I Georgia quar te rbacks Andy · The holder dropped the ball on was ().7 and had two intercep- On the board the !mal s~ore 1 Residence I Johnson and James Ray ran for the attempted conversion and lions. Babicks was five for 14 was F1ghtmg !rash 14, M1ch1gan 1 P- 0 . Box 271 I two touchdowns apiece Chip Ferguson was unable to for· 68 yards and one touch _ State 2. But to produce that down. outcome, the Spartan coach 1 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 I Saturday tn a 3:>-7 romp over boot the extra point. Later in the second period af- Miles ended the game with said, he. had to end~e "the Telephone: 446-4153 1 Mississippi State for the unI,_________ beaten Bulldogs' fourth straight ter Witte's first field goal, the 97 yards rushing for the lead- worst o(f!Ciated game I ve _ see~ victory. Falcons went 80 yards in 14 ing ground gainer. m all'illy years of coachmg. Daugherty's lnsh wrath was roused by three penalties called on Michigan State in the r---------· Ohio State 's first touchdown came midway through the first period as the Buckeyes march· ed 87 yards in 16 plays, clima.Jed by Lamka 's four yard run. Ohio State recovered a fumble on the next series of downs and moved 50 yards in eight plays with Bradshaw scooting into the end zone with a pitchout from [,amka. Ohio State is now 2-1 on the season and California is 2-2. Lamka's shoulder injury was the second time in the past two games that he had been injured Against Colorado he suffered a separation of his left shoulder on the second play of the game but finished the contest. However, Saturday his right shoulder was injured and his status was unknown . . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) homer and McCovey, whose Willie Mc<;ovey; who figured, season was cut nearly in half ana Tito Fuentes, who didp 't, because of a knee injury and a hit two-run homers to give cut hand, hit one of those struggling Gaylord Perry · the · homers he is best noted for- a help he needed Sa!urday as the high and far drive over the right Giants defeated the Pirates :>-4 field fence that was gone the in - the opening game of the minute his bat made contact National League championship with the ball. playoffs. Perry had plenty of Fuentes, who hit only four struggling yet to go, but· that hornets during the regular gave him a :i-2 lead : that he campaign, hit a lowering shot managed to maintain the rest of that just did get over the right the way. The second gam~· of field fence after Chris Speier the best-<Jf-five series is here had singled for the second time Sunday. in the fifth inning. The blow f'erry, who won two of his last apparently unsettled Pittsburgh 'four 'starts to help the Giants starter Steve Blass, who had win theN . L . West by a single struck out a playoff record nine game over Los Angeles, gave up batters in the first filnr innings. nine hits and was in trouble four Blass walked Willie Mays different times but he made big after serving up Fuentes' pitches when he needed them. ' RODNEY VILLAGE, w +E lf'OII~,~ ,.c RODNEY VILLAGE,. 2 • !Continued on page 161 ~ �I ' It-The Sundi.y Times: Sentinel, swulay, Oct. 3: 1!1'11 ,. t t:i- 'fheSW)day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 3, 1971 . / ack Homers Fuentes BUcks Rip ·Big Swish, . • Cali ornUJ a;G'ENE CADDES CDLUMBUSOhio (UPI )-Sophomore Morris Bradshaw scor, ed two touchdowns and substitute quarterback Greg Hare, another sophomore, broke open a close game with a 40-yard touchdown run early in the final period Saturday to lead Ohio State to a 30-3 win over California. Ohio State scored the first two times it had the ball, on runs of four yards by quarterhack Don Lamka and 12 by Bradshaw. The final Buck touchdown came on a one-yard plunge by Pat Eggers. California got its only score with 7:20 left in the second period on a 47-yard field goal by Ray Wersching. Lamka ,who suffered a severely bruised right shoulder, was taken from the game early in the second quarter and Hare, out in front 21-3. Tackfe George Hansenohrl and linebacker Vic Koegel anchored a tough Ohio State defense that allowed the Golden Bears to _penetrate deep into Buckeye territory only once and that drive was stopped at the 24yard line, when Rick Seifert intercepted a Jay Cruze pass in the end zone. California's only other scor ing threat came in the third quarter when another 47-yard field goal attempt by Werching fell short and to the right. California was held to 38 yards net rushing. The. Golden Bears actually gained 1l:i yards but Ciuze was thrown for 77 yards in losses. He was trapped twice by Hasenohrl. Ohio State gained 317 yard's ~~~~~tound and another 113 Fa~cons Broncos Prudential Own 1 APiece of The __Rock I BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!)- Bill Witte kicked three field goals and Bryan Cross and Paul Miles ~ach scored . one touchdown to lead unbeaten Bowling Green to a 23-6 win over Western Michigan Saturday in a Mid-American Con • ference game. Trip MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPI )-4uarterback Bernie Galiffa, returning to the game after suffering a sprained wrist, ran four yards for a clinching last-quarter touchdown to give West Virginia a 2().9 victory over Pitt Salurdav. 23-6 ALL'71 MODELS! OVER lOOCYCLES TO CHOOSE FROM! . ALL 71 MODELS MUST BE OLD I ( SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE. ~-, • .'\•l \P RACINE - The Wahama White Falcons posted their fourth win of the season here Friday night by defeating the Southern Purple Tornadoes 6f Racine, by a 24-ll score. The Falcons scored two touchdowns in the first quarter and mie in the waning minutes of the game. The White Falcons kicked off to Southern. The Tornadoes could not get anyt~ ing going and were forced to punt. The snap from center was low and the White Falcons had the ball first and ten on the Southern 20 yard line. ' The first offensive play by the White Falcons produced a touchdown. Robbie Lambert took a hand off from Mike White • tiy sophomore Ke>ty Marbury but in the middle two periods the Mountaineers were stymied by fumbles. Their lead was precarious 13-9 when B~b Medwin, one of three alternating Pitt quarterhacks, got the Panthers started on a drive with 11:03 to go in the game. But on a thirdand-four play, Medwin was pressured by defensive end Bob Sims and threw the interception which Hines returned 2:i yards to the Pitt six-yard line. After Pete Wood. took it to the four , Galiffa scored the touchdown . Pitt then was forced to throw a desperation passes to try and get hack in the game and two subsequent drives were stalled on interceptions by Tom Zakowski in the end zone and by Billy Joe Mantooth at midfield. Pitt scored on Eric Kinsley's 3:>-yard field goal on a drive following the opening kickoff and on a 2:i-yard pass from Dave Havern to Doug Gindin on a fourth-down play late in the first half. The Mountaineers drove 87 and 77 yards for touchdowns the only two times they had the ball in the first quarter , with Marbury scoring on runs of 10 yards and 2 yards. SMITH AUTO SALES • GALLIPOLlS, 'OHIO opening period of the game. All ol them nullified long gainer pass plays from Michigan State Quarterback Frank Kolch to tight end Billy Joe Dupree and all of them set the Spartans back in their own territory. "Our kids were trying to run their patterns," Daugherty said, "and they were called for blocking. They weren't trying to block. The other guys were bumping the hell out of them . " It made a big difference. The first one we got down to . around left end and raced into Tornadoes. · the end zone. Southern's drive started on its White passed to Randy Clark own 24. !hie picked up three for the e~tra points and with straight first downs and the 9:39 left in the first qu~rter • Tornadoes found themselves Wahama led 8 to 0. ~side Wahama territ,ory at the The res~ of-tbe .quarter was ~aFtl-line .. fought on pretty even terms · Two more first downs pur Audie McFarland Southern on the White Falcon 10 until recovered], Southern fumble on where it w~s first and goaL the Southern 1:; yard line . Mike It was.{lere the White Falcon White eventually ran a quar- defense toughened. On the first terback sneak from the two play, Mike White broke through yard line. The extra point was and tossed the ball carrier for a good when White found Tom two yard Joss. Sami;ell opened in the end zone The second play saw Barry for the two pointer . It was a 55 Harri s come from his yard drive in· ten plays.. linebacker position to throw the The second .cal) to saw the ball carrier for another two Tornado offense move as Nick yard loss. The next two plays lhle began picking up the were spoiled by Mark Mitchell necessary yardage to move the as' he stopped the .ball carrier for a mere two y_ard gain. WiU1 a fourth and twelve situation Mitch Nease, Southern q~ar­ terback, faded back to pass but Mark Mitchell batted the pass down to kill the drive. The final scoring drive or' the NOTICE! In the second quarter Harry Blake dropped an almost certain touchdown pass in lhe cl~ar and Marbury fumbled the ball away at the Pitt 26, and in the third period Woods lost it on a fumble at the.Pitt one-yard line. Galiffa completed 13 of 16 passes for Ill yards in his best performance while Blake caught nine of them for 78 yards. WE HAVE I I WATER PIPE.· 160 LB. TEST FOR THE COUNTY WATER SYSTEM •2750 PER 100 FT. •1550 1" PIPE %" PIPE PLUS PER 100 FT. •Regulators •Fittings eValves their 6 yard line and it was called hack, we fUmbled , they • got it and went in to make it 140. "If we get it on the 6 and go in it's 7-7 instead and we've got a hell of a dog fight. Notre Dame didn't score the last 50 FREE PARKING -CASH & CARRY FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY minutes." Daugherty said that the intense heal did not affect the play of his team . Despite the fact he wore· a sweater thro,;ghout the game, he said "The only place I was hot was 750 lsi AVE. ...... First Downs Total Yards Yards Rushing Yards Passing Fumbles Fumbles Lost Interceptions Penalties WHS S. 13 9 223 126 127 119 96 7 4 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BY DALE ROTHGEB VINTON - North Gallia 's Pirates displayed an awesome passing attack aided by a bruising ground game here F'riday night in an attempt to end 11 years of fruslratiQn on the gridiron against their arch rival, the Kyger Creek Bobcats. After 48 minutes of old fashion rock'em sock'em football, North Gall!a walked off the field with everything but a victory. Coach Dick Adams' Bobcats scored late in the foll~th quarter and added the conversion to take a hard-earned 8-li win in one of the roughest and most exciting games play ed between the two schools in the last decade. North Gallla's last gridiron victory _ over a Kyger Creek squad came in 1960 when Coach Ed Stewart's warnors defeated JOB lmJ, ~us' For great homes, for carefree living, for If Congress vo tes to repeal the 7'~~· fed. ero l excise tax on au tomobi les, and ma kes it retroacti ve, and you bought o ne of our a degree of elegance and style never before achieved - for a great deal, take ca rs after Aug. 15, lucky you. It means yo u'll be getting ba c k a nice an1oun t of mone y from Volkswagen of The sure way to accumu•tatotj funds ;, to make .REGULAR pa5ih every payday in " - ~••·I Amer ica. 15omething lik e $103 -$171 de· f) ending on whic h co r you ' ve bough t.l Bur if you happened ro buy a Volks- ings account with us! We it GROW by adding lllbet'al wagen befo r e Augus t 15, don ' t fe el de- prived You're still saving over th e overage cor about $1500 on the co r it5eH, $135 o ye~r on gos, and Swho -knows- how much on repa·irs. lint•orest. Start NOWI · &'~~~ MOBILE HOME SALES , IXlN WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 19S Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (6141 446-9800 Service- Parts - Office • Mon ., Tue5., Wed ., Fri.- 8 A.M.Io 5:00P.M. Thur. 8:00A.M. lo9:JO P. M .- ~Iosed Sat . 4 2 2 BOBCATS SCORE - G!erui' Smith, senior KC quarterback is in the middle of this pileup . after scoring the tying touchdown in KC's 11-<i victory Friday night at North Gallia . Players in tile action are Bill Roush (72); John Roush 1251; Terry Shecl> 1631 : Loren N"al 163) ; Wayne Kemp 167); Jackie Smith I 11) and Keith Saunders I61 1. ' ~ 8; Chiefs - Pound Rockets, 38-14 LOG AN - Ful lback Ken Culbertson scored 14 points F'riday night in pacing the Logan Chieftains to a lopsided .18-14 victory over the Wellston Golden Rockets. A recovered Wellston fumble oet up Logan's first TD with quarterback .Greg Sm ith passing 12 yards to Brian Davidson for a . TD. A conversion pass failed and it was 60 with 4:58 left in the first qllarter . In the second stanza, Smith fired a fi>c yard TD pass to end George Shaw and Culbertson - ran the points for a 14-0 lead at the 4:42 mark. . Following a pass interception Culbe1·tson scored again on a one yard run with Smith running the conversion to hike the margin to 22-0 with 1:42 left. Wellston's Danny Settles got the Rockets on the board with a four yijrd run JUSt 12 seconds before halftime. Culber tson picked up his secondTDofthe gamewithjust 2G seconds left in the third period on a two yard blas t. Smith passed to Brian Davidson for the conversion to make it 30- 6. With 7:03 left in the game Rick Krebs jammed over from the one and again Smith found Davidson with the converswn pass to run th~ score to 38-!i. .Juni or fullba ck Eddie Martin Ulllied for Wellston with :lB seconds left in the game on a fi ve yard run with Terry Stewart running the conversion. In sq uar ing their league record at 1-1 the Chieftai ns rolled up 13 first downs, had 189' yards rushing, and completed 9 of 22 passes for 14~ yards with lwo intercepted . '!'he Rockets, now 0-2 in league action , had 16 first dowps, 213 yards rushing, and completed four of 10 passes for 9:! yards with three in tercepted. Individually, Stewart paced Wellston with 8.1 yards in 15 Coach Bob McCollins' scarlet to close and sophomore tackle and grey, 6-2. Friday's game Terry Sheets sustained a knee brought back thoughts of that injury which is not believed bruising battle. serious. Coach John Blake's squad North Gallia did not have any won the game statistically and major injuries, but were forced performance wise. The "fire~- in to five fumbles. up" Pirates, playing a fiercl The Pirates following a defensive game, sent four scoreless first quarter, struck Bobcats to the sidelines with paydirt with 9:10 remaining in shington C. H 14 Hill sboro 0 injuries. Senior fullback Gary the second stanza. Speedy Canal .winchester <2 Uberty Wa Cory Rawson 55 Hardin Nor . Un1on 6 Collins was taken to the Holzer sen10r halfback-end Harvey Millersport 42 Lancaster Fisher th ern 0 Liberty Benton 26 Ar cadia 14 Ca!TI CS. Medical Center for treatment of Brown took a John Eggleton o a mild concussion suffered pass 12-yards to the end zone. A Springloeld South 26 Chillicolhe Ar l ing ton 33 Pandor a Gilboa 16 F'or Logan Culbertson had 4i M cComb 28 Van Buren 6 when tpckled on a screen pass rWl ror the all important extra C~ l~ . Reedy 42 L ancas t e r Marion Local21 Sidney Lehman yards in 15 trips while Rick Catholic 6 by the Pirates' David points was stopped . Reeml1n o . Krebs had 4i in 10 carries. Coldwater 0 Ottawa Glandorf 26 Grant, Loren Neal and The drive began arter Jackie Palin Ci ty 4.3 Gree nvi ew 14 Wellston 0 6 0 &-14 River 7 Magnolia !W. Va .l 6 . ber IY HaII. Semor · guar d- Srmt · 11, senwr · ha lfb ac k , Sheridan Ironton 2232Meigs 6 K1m west Musk1ngum 16 Sm ithfield 30 Adena 8 Logan 6 16 8 &-38 linebacker Terry Moles sui- returned an Orland Cremeans !erect a shoulder separation and punt to the North Gallia 31 yard cracked rib. He will be sidelined line. Eggleton hit Brown with an for three to four weeks. Greg ll-yard aerial prior to a big- 1:; McCarty, junior halfback, yard (face mask ) penalty suffered a laceration under the against Kyger Creek _ which eye which required five stitches . placed the ball at the Bobcat 24. Kimberly Hall, 171 lb. sophomore halfback, gained three yards to the 21 then Eggleton hit Smith on a six-yard pass making it four and four at the 17. Smith raced for the firsl down on a five yard jaunt placing the ball at the 12. North Gallia began moving once again with :i:47 remaining in the first half but Marshall French, a junior defensive back, picked off an Eggleton pass on the KC five-yard line. Again, the Bobcat offense minus must of its regular backfield, was stopped. Two KC backs were sidelined with Injuries and two were benched due to disciplinary reasons. The half ended with North Gallia in command, 6•.. _.': 0. ...... -. oj,, . . The Pirates began the third . quarter still playing a hard.hitting aggressive game, similar to the one played during - -...: · the first half. With 9:28 remaining Smith took a handoff and raced 17 yards to the 16 yard line. Phil Hollenbaugh, junior fullback, drove to the 12 but a determined KC defense held on downs. Kyger Creek again fijiled to move and was forced to punt the ball away. North Gallia, using a mixed, attack with Hollenbaugh and Smith ·running and Eggleton· -- passing to Smith and Brown, The above aerial photograph is of the proposed new hous ing project which is moved to the 45 yard line before designed for the Wyman Ca ld well farm located on Route 35 (4 miles west of the fumbling the ball away. Kenny New Holzer M ed ical Center) :..A sign will be o~ thE; pr~pe rty . . Blankenship, senior defensive A feas ibility study shows this property is a prime loca t ion lor pr of itable back, recovered. com m ercial or residential uses. This development ha s been planned and laid At this point, Coach Adams out with city property speci fication. Lot sizes - 1'00' by 120': a ll loi s face SO foot moved junior end George Curry streets , sewer & city water wi II be in front of each lot. into the fullback position for the This messaqe is to all people in thi s area planning to build , buy Bobcats. or invest . Be at thi s sale SaturdaY the 9th . Restricted enough to Curry responded with a quick protect your investment, thi s is a11 auction where you ca n buy at first down on· a run up the . your own pri ce, so don 't miss this sale . Ocl. 9th a t 1: 00 _PM. middle. The Pirates' defense La~d ownership is the sure basis for TRUE WEALTH , ( Not led by Loren Neal, 152lb. senior the stock market). linebacker , George Garnes, sopfiomore cor nerback and Hall, toughened forcing the 4 Mi .- t tJ Bobcats to punt. ~G,Mi ._ fo.lEW With nine seconds remaining 1-10 L. 't.li.R in the third period, Ho\lenbaugh 1-\o!oPIT......_ fumbled with a Pirate falling on the loose pigskin at the North (};-II.A""tJ; . . 't ' 35 Gallia two yard line. A pass moved the ball to the 10 but ~ 6ooo.L.l.IPOL.IS-.;>. R.lo~~ brought up a four and fo ur . iOOioU.Y situation. Smith then punted with the ball landing. at the Gallipolis & Gallia,.County is On the move "The projected growth area of Ohio." Pirate 25-yard line. We have 100 hom e sites to be sold . Driv ~1 & choose your lot. Afiend our sale Sat.: Oct. 9th . Small down.pa yment & excellent terms . .. · , Kyger Creek, behind a quarterback sneak by senior _for further information write: Glenn Smith placed the ball at the 13-yard stripe. A.third down clutch pass to sophomore end Clay Hudson moved the hail to P. 0. 'BOX 195 c/o Gallwolis Dai~ Tribune GALLIPOLIS, OHIO the two yard line. Hudson caught the ball while falling to Fulks Land Co. H'zg.h Sch .,o [ R esu . [ts . ~ . 100 LOTS- 100' x 120' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th 1:00 P.'M. PROMPT you're entitled to a refund. If you bought one before, you're saving money anywa}'. ,.n.ake UIN AROW HANOVER, N. H. (UPI) Senior quarterback Bill PolloCk and reserve halfback Chuek Thomas teamed up on a 26-yard · touchdown pass and each of them scored once on tbe ground See Jim Staats or Joe Giles ' · Saturday Dartmouth Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction defeated Holy Cross, 28-9, to run Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ils winning streak to eleven games. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . as STATISTICS VolksWagen after Aug.lS, -to · Double Wides. 'Many Floor Plans - 3 lnterjor Stylings . Easy Financing - Immediate · Delivery . · Sold anr·· ~re cted by the area's most experience dealer or ·builder of sectional homes. ' . Order Now for Deliverv Before Bad Weather:· Chester and-Curtis Roush, had 22 and 49 yards on eight and twelve carries respectively .. In the passing department Mike White had an impressive ·night by completing 10 of 17 passes for 93 yards. Terry Smith had one completion for three yards. Randy Clark led the receivers with seven receptions for 76 yards. Tom Samsell had 2.for 15 If the 7% excise tax is repealed,_ and you bought a Ho"" iiiiHoMES liJ carries. The "dynamic-duo," p.m. NG Pirates Give 'Cats Big Scare under the collar.' ' Notre Dame's coach Ara Parsegian said he was "Pleased" - and he should have been. His team won its - third straight without a loss in pursuit of improving the Irish No. 4 National ranking . "We need more goal line punch," Parseghian added. Mike Oldham took a 49-yard As far as the controversial scoring pass from Larry Cipa to complete the scoring. First penalty plays, he said "The string quarterback Kelvin officials explained them to Casey was relatively ineffective Daugherty, I guess." The explanation didn't cool in his one quarter and third stringer Cipa moved the club the Spartan coach off. Notre Dame got its victory better than Slade to give coach when Bob Minnix scored two Bo Schembechler a problem on which one to start against the touchdowns in the opening ll minutes of play. Spartans. game started with Curtis Roush yards. recovering a Southern fumble Tornado Head Coach Bruce on the Southern 46 yard line: A Wallace said his team 1kove pass to Randy Clark was good inside the 15 three times, but for 13, White then carried to the couldn't score. He credited the 3:; and a piling on penalty put it Nease brothers, Mitch and deeper into Southern territory Mike, with good offensive efon . the 1:i. Robbie Lambert forts carrying, as well as Nick . carried to the one and then rah 1hle.. He said Vern O•d did a for his second six-pointer of the good job at quarterback. night. Terry Smith's pass to "We just ·couldn't get any Curtis Roush was complete for breaks," Wallace said. the extra point. The game ended F'riday, the White Falcons are that way. op_en but travel to Van Oct. 15 to Robbie -Lambert led in take on the Van Bulldogs and rushing for the Faicons by once again put their unbeaten picking up 39 yards on just four record on the line. Kick-<Jff is 8 I Michigan Whips Midshipmen -~-0 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)Alan "Cowboy" Walker woke up the sputtering, stuttering and second-ranked Michigan team with touchdown runs of one and 17 yards Saturday which started the Wolverines on their way to a 4S-Il win over a gritty , but outclassed, Navy team. Michigan's second string offensive backfield had to come in and get things going when the first string had irouble in the first quarter against the Midshipmen , now 1-3. The first string scored in the first quarter when--Fritz Seyferth went over from one yard out, but Michigan only led 1:>-0 at the half and 2:>-0 after three quarters. Billy Taylor, the top tailback, did reenter the game in the fourth quarter- and surpassed Tom Harmon's yardage figure of 2,134 to move into second place behind Ron Johnson among all-time · Wolverine rushers. Runs of 13 and 23 yards by Taylor set up his own one-yard scoring run and he left the game with 2,136 yards to take against Michigan State next Saturday. Walker, a sophomore who is one of nine top night backs · Michigan has, scored his first touchdown with only 33 seconds remaining in the half to give Michigan a 14-0 lead. His 17yard scoring run was set up by second.,;tring quarterback Tom Slade, a sophomore, who hit senior wingback Glenn Doughty with a 19-yard thlrd<iown pass. Navy yielded yardage , but Michigan, clearly not Hup" for the game, continually made incriminating mistakes which kept it !rom crossing the goal line. · Dana Coin kicked a field goal of 38 yards, Harry fl. ks scored from five yards out and MOTORCYCLE SALE! UPPER RT.-7 wut. Perry didn't He -struck out Clemen~ and hit, Stargell, but retjred bliver on a fly to right to gel out of· )he inning. It was the lourth ..consecutlve loss in playoff action for the Pirates, who last year were beaten three straight games by the Cincinnati Reds, who In Jurn lost to the Baltimore Orioles in the World Series. Dock Eltis, (19-9), the 'stll[llng pitcher in this year's All.Star game, will try to gel the Pirates even Sunday, opposing lefty John Cumberland (~) of the Giants. Monday will be an off day in the series, whirh moves to Pittsburgh for the third game, and possibly (ourth Wednesday and fifth Thursday. Daugherty Blasts Officials .J • the Pirate rally on the third by beating out a high chopper io third. Blass moved him along with' a sacrifice and Cash followed with a double to i'ight. Cash's blow was nota difficult cl)ance bi}Gngman, playing in piace of the injured Bobby Boncts, first turned the wrong way and then was unable to find the ball, which hit the artificial turfand bounced over the fence for a ground-rule double. Perry induced Hebner to hit the ball on . the ground toward second. Fuentes picked it up on the third bounce and threw ·across his body to McCovey at first but "Big Stretch," one of the,best iielding first basemen in baseball, simply dropped the throw as Cash scored. . . Mountaineers Drop Pitt 1 . FalCons Still Unbeaten ' especially · against lhe and an error by McCovey, .:angerous Roberto Clemente -loaded the bases on Perry in the and Willie Stargell, the major seventh on singles by Gene home run champ· with 48. · Alley and Dave Cash and a walk The Giants, in their first Jl()St- to Clemente. season play since 1962, beat the -Perr,Y,--winner of 16 games Pirates, easy winners of the N: during the regular season, L:east, nine of 12 times during retired Stargell on a foul popup the regular campaign, in- to third but AI Oliver ripped a eluding five of six in · Can- single to right which scored two dlestick Park. runs and narrowed San · A ·sun-drenched crowd of _ Francisco's lead to a run at :>-4. 40,977, largest of the year in Manager Charlie Fox, who -Candlestick, hung on every stays with Perry longer thari pitch by Perry irr the seventh . almost any other of his pitchers and ninth when ~ Pfrates .with the exception of Juan threatened to tie the score or Marichal, didn't even bother to take the lead. come out to the mound after The Pirates, who had scored Oliver's hit and his faith was twice in the third on an infield justified when Perry retired hit, a misjudged, Oy ball by Bob Robertson on a Oy to left Rookie Dave Kingman in right, Jackie Hernandez started plays with sophomore Cross who had appeared very little in grabbing three passes in that the first two games, replaced drive including the 13 -yard him. •· scoring pass from quarter back Ohio.State and California batJoe Babicks. tled pretty much on even terms Bowling Green controlled the through the second and third ball throughout most of the Galiffa, who left in the midquarters before Hare, on a keep fourth quarter with Western get- dle of the third period, wrapper with two minutes gone in ting only ten plays off. ed up the mountaineers' third the fourth quarter, rolled to his Late in the last period, on a win in four games with his The powerful Bowling Green fourth and one situation, the left and raced for the touch short, off-tackle run after an·insophomore dominated rushing Broncos Lawson fumbied and down that shot the Buckeyes game picked up 208 yards a- Bow ling Green's Bill Montrie re- terception by Jack Hines. A record Mountaineer field gainst the previously unbeaten covered on his own 44. crowd of 38,500 saw West VirI I Bronco's which had given up an A Western Michigan penalty ginia• jump to a 13-3 first-pj!rI I average of only 26 yards a for pulling the face mask and game on the ground in three two long runs enabled the Fal- iod lead on two touchdown runs I I previous games. cons to get the hall on the twoI I Witte booted a field goal of yard line where sophomore'j'aul 1 I 33 yards in the second period Miles plunged over for the tina! I I and 37 and 32 yards in the score with 11 second left. I 1 third period. He also had points On that drive Jerry Fields SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)after the two touchdowns. · ran for 19 yards and Tony Bell Take it from Duffy Daugherty, Western Michigan opened the f 14 Notre Dame brought its Irish or . . . h I I scoring with a one-yard touch- Babicks entered the game for luc_k mto the stadium w en _the down plunge by halfback Roger the Falcons in the second quar- offlc1als stepped ,onto the f1eld I I FOURTH STRAIGHT 1 DARWIN E. PETRIE I ATHENS, Ga. (UP! ) ~ Lawson in the second period. ter after starter Reid LamJl()rt Saturday. . Spec1al Agent I Georgia quar te rbacks Andy · The holder dropped the ball on was ().7 and had two intercep- On the board the !mal s~ore 1 Residence I Johnson and James Ray ran for the attempted conversion and lions. Babicks was five for 14 was F1ghtmg !rash 14, M1ch1gan 1 P- 0 . Box 271 I two touchdowns apiece Chip Ferguson was unable to for· 68 yards and one touch _ State 2. But to produce that down. outcome, the Spartan coach 1 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 I Saturday tn a 3:>-7 romp over boot the extra point. Later in the second period af- Miles ended the game with said, he. had to end~e "the Telephone: 446-4153 1 Mississippi State for the unI,_________ beaten Bulldogs' fourth straight ter Witte's first field goal, the 97 yards rushing for the lead- worst o(f!Ciated game I ve _ see~ victory. Falcons went 80 yards in 14 ing ground gainer. m all'illy years of coachmg. Daugherty's lnsh wrath was roused by three penalties called on Michigan State in the r---------· Ohio State 's first touchdown came midway through the first period as the Buckeyes march· ed 87 yards in 16 plays, clima.Jed by Lamka 's four yard run. Ohio State recovered a fumble on the next series of downs and moved 50 yards in eight plays with Bradshaw scooting into the end zone with a pitchout from [,amka. Ohio State is now 2-1 on the season and California is 2-2. Lamka's shoulder injury was the second time in the past two games that he had been injured Against Colorado he suffered a separation of his left shoulder on the second play of the game but finished the contest. However, Saturday his right shoulder was injured and his status was unknown . . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) homer and McCovey, whose Willie Mc<;ovey; who figured, season was cut nearly in half ana Tito Fuentes, who didp 't, because of a knee injury and a hit two-run homers to give cut hand, hit one of those struggling Gaylord Perry · the · homers he is best noted for- a help he needed Sa!urday as the high and far drive over the right Giants defeated the Pirates :>-4 field fence that was gone the in - the opening game of the minute his bat made contact National League championship with the ball. playoffs. Perry had plenty of Fuentes, who hit only four struggling yet to go, but· that hornets during the regular gave him a :i-2 lead : that he campaign, hit a lowering shot managed to maintain the rest of that just did get over the right the way. The second gam~· of field fence after Chris Speier the best-<Jf-five series is here had singled for the second time Sunday. in the fifth inning. The blow f'erry, who won two of his last apparently unsettled Pittsburgh 'four 'starts to help the Giants starter Steve Blass, who had win theN . L . West by a single struck out a playoff record nine game over Los Angeles, gave up batters in the first filnr innings. nine hits and was in trouble four Blass walked Willie Mays different times but he made big after serving up Fuentes' pitches when he needed them. ' RODNEY VILLAGE, w +E lf'OII~,~ ,.c RODNEY VILLAGE,. 2 • !Continued on page 161 ~ �. ' • . ' 17 - ~ Sunclay Times : Sentinel, Sunday, OCt. 3, 1971 16- The SWlday Tjmes- Sentinel, SIUlday, Oct. J, 1971 · our - · ......,.pears Too Much for Mai-audel-s' 22-6 · BY '!{EITH WISECUP MARAUDER STADIUM Behind pinpoint passing of Hal Spears, the Ironton Tigers defeated the Meigs Marauders here Friday night, 22-6. Spears hit on II of 15 in the air for 130 yards and two touchdowns. He ran for 26 yards in seven carries and as a def~nsive free safety, intercepted pass on defense . The 176 lb. senior was spectacular from the opening kickoff to the final whistle. The loss dropped the heartbroken Marauders to 3-1 overall and 1-1 in league play. Ironton, No. 5 in the State's Class AA (AP) going into the game, remained in the l\flbealen ranks a with a 4-0slate and 2-0 in league · · action . Coach Charles ChanceY's Marauders have nothing to be ashamed of because they played a great game and a truly tremendous cl"b. Beforehand, I thought the Tigers didn't dese rve their 5th place ranking, but afterwards I thought they may even be underranked! They play good, quick, hard football. with an offense that disguises the ball like an optical illusion. Coach Bob Bruney said his Tigers would be undefeated this year; it might be a little early to predict that, but it take an outstanding effort in this league to knock them off. The Tigers had 20 first downs, will an all-time record gained against the Marauders. The previous recor.d was 18, by Jackson in 1969 . The Marauders, who stayed even, ·and outplayed Ironton for a quarter and a . ·balf, had an exceptional rushing defense, allowing the Tigers only 148 yards in 42 rushes. Leading that defensive line was middle guard John Thomas . The 1551b. senior got numerous tackles and recovered an I.-onion fumble .' He's my Marauder player-<Jfthe week. Others on the defensive line were John Grueser, 199 lb. senior tackle , who hit hard· charging Tiger tailback, Rick Boykin, head-<Jn a few times ~ and didn't give an inch; Fred Lee, 205lb. senior tackle; Larry Harmon, 1871b. senior end, and Jeff Morris, 190 lb. senior end. The Marauders leading ground gainer was Mark Williams ,. 150 lb. senior tailback, with 53 yards in 12 carries . He also scored Meigs' only six-pointer on a seven yard run. HOW IT WENT The first quarter was about as even as one could get. After the opening kickoff, it appeared to be one of those nights for the Marauders . · Th~y fwnbled- the opening kickoff, but recovered it. On the ttiir<f play, Andy Vaughan, 174 lb. junior quarterback, fumbled and Tiny Williams, 175 lb. senior fullback , picked it up and rambled 13 yards for a first ~own~ the Tiger 46. But Meig; went no further and punted. The Tigers · stuck to the ground, and went for one first down then punted. The Marauders ran three plays and punted. Ironton racked up another first down , but had to P"l't, a 47 yarder putting Meigs on its own 16. The Marauders couldn't mo~c and a wobbly punt gave Ironton good field position on the Meigs 34 as the quarter ended. ·The Tigers decided to go to the air. With a third and nine, Spears'hitSteveMasseyfora15 yard gain to the Meigs 7. Spears then threw to Dave Kriebel cutting across life end zone!or a touchdown, his seventh TD pass of the season.· Jeff Howard split the uprights to make it 7-0 with 9:09 remaining in the first half. Meigs Grid Statistics ·sTATISTICS Meigs Iron . First Down s by rush ing by pass ing by penalty Yards Rushing Yards passi ng Total Yards Pass Attempts Pass Completions Interceptions (By) Total Fumbles Fumbl es Lost Punts 3 99 43 142 10 3 0 4 0 4 14 ·3.5 1 -11 -11. 0 20 TOTALS 42· 148 3.5 12 RECEIVING: Meigs, Sm ith 7 2-27 , 13.5; Morris 1-16, 16 .0. 1 Ironton, Payne 4-60, 15.0 ; 146 Spence 1-7, 7.0; Massey 4-58, 130 14.5 ; Kribel 1-7, 7.0 ; Boykin, J. 1-2). -2.0. 15 PASSING. Meigs. Vaughan, 278 11 3-10, 43 yards . Ir onton, Spea r s, two tou ch- 2 11 -15, 130 ya rds, 3 downs. ? 4·108 3-111 27.0 37.0 PUNTING : Meigs. Van lnwagen, 4-108, 27.0. Ironton, J . 111. 37 .0. . 8-75 You WiD Eam i Fortune GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY frll.iiiE 1 · fl F 8-75 Score by Quarters Ironton 0 15 0 7- 22 Shut Out BY KEITH WISECUP Caldwell, 170 lb. senior end, and TUPPERS PLAINS - The Jim Amsbary, 170 lb. senior Eastern Eagles romped over quarterback. Caldwell t Glouster for their fourth three touchdown pa sos, all straigh t win at Eastern High from Amsbary, goo or 15, 75, School Friday night, 53-6. and 19 yards. ry threw a The powerful Pirates fourth TD pass o 140 lb. juoior amassed 477 total yards, 217 by halfback Randy Boring from 26 rushing and 260 passing . Coach yards out. Roger Kirkhart's Big Green had Leading the stonewall Eagle 21 first downs in completely defense was that brilliant pair dominating the Tomcats. of tackles, 201 lb. senior Alan The non-league win upped Holter and 175 ·lb . junior Dick Eastern's mark to 4-0 overall, Stettler. They have been remaining at 2-0 in Southern pointed out by Coach Kirkhart Valley Conference play. The for their outstand ing play on Tomcats , coached by Joe defense in every Eagle game Bokovitz, are now 1-3. Th~ir win this season . Another top came at tt. o expense of Southern defensive player was Alan LocaL Duvall, 170 lb . juoior defensive Rick Sanders, {so lb. senior end . halfback, led the Eagles on the Eastern broke the game open ground with a 144 yards and early with two touchdowns in scoring 14 points. Other Eagles the first quarter and added two who had a big part in their mure in the second , three in homecom ing win was Bob third, and one m the fourth . Vikings Blank SW Team, 14-0 PATRIOT - Coach John down in each of the first two Patton's Symmes Valley periods here Friday night then Vikings pushed across a touch- held on to defeat Coach Mel Carter 's improved Southwestern Highlanders, 14-o. The win evened the Lawrence (Continued from page 15) Coun tians record at 2-2. Souththe ground. western dropped to 0-4. Symmes Smith on a second and goal Valley will be a member of the rambled in for the tying six· Southern Valley Athletic pointer. Curry ran the extras Conference beginning with the for what proved to be the 1971 cage season and the 1972 winning margin. grid season. North Gallia began fighting Symmes Valley struck the back only to see its drive end on end zone midway in the first another fwnble . The Pirates period on a 10 yard run· by moved to the 38 but fumbled Dallas Barry . A kick by Jamey with KC 's Bill Roush pouncing Lafon was good for the conon the loose baiL version. The score clirriaxed a After forcing another punt, 50 yard drive. North Gallia on a four down Terry Pine, Viking halfback, situation at its 21 gambled for a scampered 10 yards for the · first dow n. Hollenbaugh gained second Symmes Valley scoPe. four yards to place the ball at Again, Lafon added the extra ·the 25. The Pirates drove to the point. 39 but another forced fumble On the ensuing kickoff, South· resulted in the Bobca ts western's John Earl Hutchinson recov~ring. Terry Sheets fell on returned the ball 55 yards the ball . before being dragged down at Kyger Creek then ran out the the 10. On the first play from clock . scrimmage, the Highlanders Coach Blake , visibly shaken fumbled with the visitors by the loss, praised the work of recovering . Eggleton, Smith and Brown on The game remained a strong offense and Smith and Garnes defensive battle the rest of the on defense. way. During the third period, North Gallia will play Symmes Valley ran 13 offensive Symmes Valley Friday night . ·plays while Southwestern cvuld Kyger Creek will host only muster four. Eastern. in what will probably Southwestern -hosts · Southern decide the 1971 SVAC title. Friday night. Symmes Valley BY QUARTERS:. plays at North Gallia . Kyger Creek 0 0 0 11--a By Quarters: · North G~llia 0 6 0 0-6 7 7 0 0--14 Symmes Valley STATJSTI~S Southwestern 0 0 0 0-- 0 STATISTICS KC NG Department DEPARTMENT sv sw First Downs 6 12 First Downs 10 .s. Yards Rushing 89 72 Yards Rushing 66 10 Yards Passing 6 144 Yards Passing 47 30 Passes 8 22 Passes Attempted 9 6 Passes Completed · 2 11 Passes Ccmpleted 4 4. Fwnbles • 0 5 Fumbles 2 7 Lost Fumbles 0 4 Fumbles Lost 1 3 Penalties 23 20 Penalties 95 55 Boring . Sanders ran the extras and the Eagles led after one quarter, 14-0. In the second quarter, Sanders romped for 66 yards to paydirt and Rick Hauber, 170 lb. senior, kicked the extras. Again in the second period, Amsbary hit Caldwell from 19 yards out, •nd Hauber split the uprights to give Eastern a 28-0 halftime advantage . The firework dept burning in the third q-uarter. Amsbary first threw to Caldwell from 15 yards away. The kick for the extra failed. Later in the third period, Boring rambled 17 yards for his second touchdown . Marvin Taylor, 178 lb. senior tackle, kicked the extras. Finally in the third quarter, Caldwell scored again on a 75-yard bomb from Amsbary . The kick failed and Eastern led 47-0 after three quarters. In the final period •. Tim By Green 28 NG Pirates • - . ...-.. ,., - ., a 1-2-3-4-5-6·7-8-and 9th -- f • I 4x8 Celotex No .' 170 2x4x: 117 Sculptured lay -in Panels . •3.09 •3.99 '4.35 14.35 lnc!udes , t ile, lay in sy stem metal, al'ld hanging w 1re. CRESTWALL REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE · , 87 OLIVE STREET CEILING TILE 12"xl2'' or 12"x24" BeautifuL . :;:::;--;.~Wh~it~e_!!Tile! Baked On Enamel Styleboard PANELMATE With '56.90 SPUN GOLD MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7 A.M. 10 5 P.M. SATURDAY 7A.M. 10 4 P.M. •7 68 .. • Ft. •7.99 . ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONI ~46 4905 I I ''We're Stealing'' The Fashion Scene 1 3 0 2----l> ' (Waverly) PI YG TO 0 0 0 TO ALS 0 0 0 KICKOFF RETURNS (Gallipolis) PLAYER KO YG TO Smith I 0 0 TOTALS 0 0 (Waverly) PLAYER KO YG TO Webb 2 43 0 Lemley , Dean Rees. .. ' With Our . • • ·• FALL SUITS Tim Weaver. TACKLES - Chuck Wood (eel: Jim Miller . John Bagshaw. Chuck Burdette. BERRIDGE INTERCEPTS - GAHS linebacker Mike Berridge (14) intercepted a Joe Acor\ss and returned iU4 yards for a Gallipolis touchdown wit 2:36 remaining in the Dave Brown, Matt Epling, Dave Kerns. GUARDS - Mike Wolle, Pat Boster, Ben Baxter , Mark Merola . CENTERS - Bud Sanders. Fred Ford, Rex Pl~male. T. Anderson 2 43 0 BACKS - Larry Snowden , Helton I 20 o Pete Neal (eel. John Davis, Mickey 1 16 o Kev Sheets, Mike Berr idge, TOTALS 6 122 0 John Walter, Ken Collier , Leon PUNT RETURNS Smith. (Waverly) · !Gallipolis) PLAYER PR YG TO ENDS - Bill Maloy. Lyn Davis 2 22 0 Alderman, Jeff Lightle, Bob TOTALS 2 22 0 Fo~ter , Tom Hwang. (Waverly ) TACKLES - Bob Sayre. PLAYER PR YG TD Terry Lawson , Dave Fosson, Gullion 2. 6 0 Randy Witlkugle, Jim Hanson . TOTALS 2 6 0 GUARDS - Bob Murray , RECOVE~ ENEMY Mike Anderson , John Lawson , FUMBLES : GA S - Dean Bob Kinker . Rees. Mike Wolfe. ev Sheets, CENTERS Wade . 4-144 (36.0) . Mickey, Dave Bradley. Jed OFFICIALS : Ken Russell , Dailey, Larry Swindler. Bob Finsterwald. Ji m Maines NEXT GAHS GAME and Bill Ross, Athens Chapter . Friday, Oct. 8, Wellston at INDIVIDUAL SCORING , Gallipolis. .Plan Called Ex-citing By Cleveland's Mo'dell owner of Thistledown Race Track, it was learned. • DeBartolo also is a real estate ~eveloper and shopping center owner. The complex would be located between here and Akron . Plans have already been announced for construction of a sports arena in the same ·area to house the Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League and the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association . p1an ." BY United Press International Niles McKinley 7 Massillon 6 Canton McKinley 21 Alliance 14 Youngstown East 46 the six yard line . just one of four passes for six Garry Snow, . the talented yards. • Athens placekicker, then Jackson net~ 11 first downs, missed his first extra point of . had 105 yard .. ~riJ.;hlng, and hit the season after successfully five of 14 passes for 81 yarps boolmg 11 stratght through the with three picked off by Athens. uprights in four games. With t)le Bulldogs leading 13The lronmen fumbled three 0, the Ironmen rolled up the limes and losi all of them while field to the Athens_12 yard line . the Bulldogs recovered their again, but a penalty and two lost only bobble . yardage plays forced them to Jackson's Kenny Valentine cough up the ball at the 19. Following an exchange of punts Athens tallied wit!\ 6:04 left in the contest when Smith swept around end for 54 yards and Snow's kick made the score 20-0. The determined Ironmen then battled back for their only touchdown on a 70 yard drive with Eddie Hughes firing a 44 yard TD pass to end Chris Onder a. A conversion run failed and the score stood at 20-6 with 5:13 remaining. With Hughes trying to pass the lronmen back into the contest late in the game, he was forced to scramble from his own 13 yard line into the end zone where he was downed by Charlie Adkins and Jim Scott for a two-point safety. This hiked the score to 22-6 with 2:17 showing on the clock. With the foot back in football this year at Athens, the Bulldogs also attempted two field goals during the contest with Mike Green missing a 42yard attempt in the fourth period after Snow had just missed a 2&-yard effort In the first quarter. Statistics of the game show Athens with 10 first downs, 235 yards rushing, and completilu( Youngstown Rayen 24 Upper Arlington 55 Portsmouth 14 BALTIMORE ( UP! ) · Portsmouth Notre Dame 20 Neither Earl Weaver nor Dick Wheelersburg 6 Portsmouth Wes1 28 Ports Williams, managers of the - mouth East o • Orioles and A's, intend' to fly New Boston 44 Minford 0 · th• d ta t ' 't Northwest 28 Valley 20 thetr tr game s r mg PI - Marion -Franklin 12 Cols . chers to Oakland a day early. . Walnut Ridge 6 With the cancellation of the Cols. 'Northland 8 Cols. East o travel date after Saturday's Gahanna 40 Cols. Westland 6 4 13 rainout, both teams will have an ~fr~!~~~~n 4 1 w~~!~".'i~i~le arduous schedule , since they Mifflin 19 Bexley 16 will fly from coast to coast after Hilliard 34 Grandview,20 West Jefferson 27 Hamilton Monday afternoon's game, then Twp. 18 play the third game at 3 p.m. Bloom Carroll 22 Pickerington o EDT Tuesday. Amanda Clearcreek 36 BerneUnion 12 It was ijllggested that the Cols. Academy 18 New Albany 6 managers might want to · fly Cols. Wherle 21 Cots. South 6 Tuesday's starting pitchers - Cots. linden McKinley 28 Cols. ·p I f B It' d Harlley·o . Jim a mer o a !more an Cols. Watterson 20 Cots. North o Chuck Dobson or Diego Segui Lima Senior 33 Cols. Whefsfone for Oakland - out to the · West 13 Coastadayearlyso they'd-have , co~~ookh~~~~l8s 40 Cots . Marietta 16 Parkersburg (W. extra rest. But Weaver said Palmer Va.) 14 could help the Orioles more by . Athens 22 Jackson 6 Galllpohs 34 Waverly 8 watching the Monday game Dover 24 Coshocton 6 i1ere .. "He's the kind of pitcher Cambridge 15. Zanesville 14 who might pick up something in Llm.a Central C~fhoilc ~2 . . d 1 ,. Sppngf1etd C. C. 1-9 kl 0 one of the a an Payers Lima Shawnee 14 Bellefontaine · swings that will ~o him a lot 7· more good than would sitting Clerk Fork 44 Crestview 0 . . . Fredenckfown 28 Lexington 6 around 1fl Cahfornta for an New Lexington 40 Philo 8 extra day .' ' · Crocksville .1.~ M<!~ga~ _ o · l COLD WI!'ATHI!R At4l!.~ See Us First For~ $3250 led all runners with 106 yards in 24 carries but the Bulldogs' Stu Smith collected 95 yards in 11 trips while fullback Don Wood added 77 in 17 carries. Both teams are now 1-1 in league play with Athens traveling to Waverly next week while Jackson entertains Meigs in a crucial league battle . Jackson 0 0 0 6- 6 Athens 7 0 6 9- 22 to . $fiQOO Excellent Selection of Famous Name Brands BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, 0. FOREMAN & ABBOTT ROLLS BACK PRICES IN 11 A SALE OF so fabulous I'm SPEECHLESS I" You think prices can go only ONE way . .. UP? . Not here I Before you buy any carpel al any prj,le ... come in ... lake a good, long look at M'ODERN CARPET - made from Kodel Polyesler. You'll pinch yourself to make sure you're awake, YOUR CHOICE: 2/100% KODEL polyester carpets -99 CORINTHIAN •• $}}000 Sport Coats IN 17 COLORS Hi-lo loop.12 and 15ft. widths SQ. YD. MONTMARTE CUT PILE SHAG i2 h. widths. 23 colors. Double jute back NO MONEY DOWN CALL 000-0000 FOR FREE SHOP-AT -HOME SERVICE LIBER.AL CREDIT TERMS-. Up to 3 years to pay , e INSULAT,ION e :ROOFI"G SUPPUES ~ . PAINT ~repare ~ow For Winter Carolina ·Lumber & Supply-Co. Point Pleasant 312 Sixth Sl ATTENTION: HOME OWNERS! HOME BUILDERS! . APARTMENT DWELLERS! MOTEL MANAGERS! DON'T MISS THIS SALE I FOREMAN .AND ABBOTT N. 2n~ AVE. 992·5321 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ., •1 I to Athens Stops Jackson, 22-6 Chuck Burdette. Waverly Bretenbach , Jeff Anderson . Dave Fosson, Toby Helton , Bob BACKS - Don Gullion, Stan Webb. Toby Helton . John Foster , Tom Varney . PUNTS: GAHS - 5nowden, 3- Watters, Tim Anderson, Tom 135 145.01 : Waverly - Lightle. Varney, Joe Acord , Dusty CLEVELAND (UP! I Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell says plans for the construction of a major sports twin-com plex to house the Browns, Cleveland Indians and a thoroughbred racing track are "exciting." " l have no commitment/' said Modell , "but we have had discussions and will continue them. "The plans offer scintlllating possibili-ties, " he continued. "This is in a very preliminary stage of discussion , but it 's an third period of Friday's GAHs-Waverly grid game. GAHS woo, 34-8. Number 3ldn left is Waverly's John Watters. (Earl James Photo) . . ATHENS - Coach Gerald Inbody's alert Athens Bulldogs converted three recovered fwnbles and three pass interceptions into a 22-6 . victory ove r previously unbeaten Jackson Friday night for their first SEOAL victory of the season. The Jackson lronmen not only saw their unbeaten string go down the drain but also gave up their first points of the young season to an opponent ~fter racking up three straight shutouts. Athens' speedy halfback Paul Scarmack started the fireworks when he returned the opening kickoff 77 yards, only to be hauled down from behind on the Jackson eight yard line. In three plays the Bulldogs scored with quarterback Mike Green carrying one yard for the touchdown. Garry Snow added the extra point on a kick for a 7-0 lead with 10:31 left in the first quarter. The two teams then battled through nearly two quarters before Athens tallied again. However, the Ironm'en threatened in the second period when they marched 70 yards to the Bulldog five yard line. Two running plays lost two yards, and then Mark Handley intercepted an Eddie Hughes pass in the end zone to kill the threat. Later the Ironmen were halted at the Athens 23 on a fumble , and again at the 44 on a fwnble . The Bulldogs then marched 56 yards in 11 plays for their second touchdown with halfba_ck Stu 8mith going over_from • times lor 29, 56 and 50 yards picked off a Joe Acord aerial zone with a nine-yard touchwhile Jeff Lightle booted four and returned it seven yards to down pass to give the Devils a for 144 yards . d. the 'rigrr 24. Following .a five- 26-0 lead . ·Neal made it 28-0. Pete Neal picked up 51')'"rds y~rd GAHS penalty , QB uih·y Toach' Ecker let his first in 14 irips to pace GAHS-. Tim Snowden heaved a 29-yard pass offensive . IUlit. run five plays · Anderson had 83 in 11 trips to to Split End Dave White and it fr om scrimmage in the third lead the Tigers. Snowden hit six was 12-0 with 6.'11 left in th e period before calling them to or nine aerials for 78 yards and period . The Tiger defense again th~ bench. for the night. Mike Berridge, 165-pound two touc hdowns. Joe Acord hit slopped Neal on the extra point play _ sophomore linebacker, three of 12 (three in tercepted) GA HS' third touchdown came scored Gallia's final touchfor 52 yards . . Friday , GAHS wiil host following a 39-yard drive in nine down on a 14-yard pass inwith · 2:36 Wellston . Waverly will host plays after Johh Davis returned lerceptlon a Jeff Lightle punt 15 yards· to remaining in the third stanza. Athens. Gallipolis, after a fumble the Tiger 39. The drive began in II was Berridge's first and pass interception ex- the first sta nza , and was varsitr touchdown. change, marched 34 yards ih completed when Fullback Kev · . The Tigers controlled the seven plays lo take a 6-0 lead Sheets slammed it over up ·the . contest thereafter, running 24 with 7:53 left in the first -middle from the three with plays from scrimmage while period . Pete Neal capped the 10 :19left in the half. This time , Gallia's second and third units drive with a seven-yard blast. Neal jammed it over for the managed only 12 . Tim Anderson, 150-pound Neal was slopped on the PAT extra points to give GAH_S a 20-0 junior running back, put WHS (run) play. John Davis' 20- lead. With 8:24 left in the second on the scoreboard with a thr.eeyard pass interception runback set up the Gallians stanza, Coach Ecker began yard run with 3:14''lefiin the in sert in g his defensive game. Anderson also ran the first score. Waverly went to the air again sophomore linemen into the extra points. The driv~ co.vered 65-yards in nine plays. following the first GAHS score. Blue Devil lineup. After an exchange of punts Defensive standouts for This time, Safety Dave While midway in the second stanza, GAHS were Eric Saunders, GAHS marched 53 yards to John Davis, Jim Miller, Chuck paydirt in seven plays. With Wood, Rick Grymes, Mike 1:18 left in the half, Snowden Wolfe, Kev Sheets, Mike sent Leon Briggs , 5-3 Berridge and Matt Epling. Mike sophomore split end (who tips Anderson stood out defensively the scales at lll ) into the end- for the Tigers. 1 White , Rick ' Grymes, Leon PLAYER Rained Out ' Value Clr.eck Our Price On Odd Lots Not · 14 mark. Waverly is tied with Welbton for last place with an 02 loop record. Both coaches · substituted freely after Gallipolis built up a 28-0 lead just before in le•·mission. Coach Ecker uSed . all 30 Gallipolis boys dre~d for the Southeastern Ohio League encounter. Coach Shoemaker used at least 28 men, including one freshman (Mike Migyanko ) and three sophomores. Gallipolis turned two 15yard Waverly penalties, one Tiger fumble and two WHS Logan 1 1 o sa 42 pass interceptions into two A1hens 1 1 0 29 34 Wellston o 2 o 14 76 touchdowns In the first Waver ly 0 1 0 8 75 period. TOTALS 8 8 0 312 312 .. The Devils wrapped it up in FRIDAY'S RESULTS: \he second stanza by marching Gaflipolis 34 Waverly 8 39 and 53 yards for two more Ironton 22 Meigs 6 Athens 22 Jackson 6 · ? ores. Logan 38 Wellston 14 . / "· GAHS limited Waverly to OCT. 8 GAMES: three first downs in the first Wellston at Ga llipoli s Athens a1 Waverly half. WHS had a minus one net Meigs a1 Jackson yards total in the first half. Logan a1 Ironton Larry Snowden piUlted three 3 41 1 Briggs, Chuck Perroud, Bill AL Playoff No Purchase Necessary to Registe'r PREFINISHED MOULDING AND NAllS 10 MATaf. PANEL ADHESIVE .99 EA. PUTIY STICKS EA. I Berridge TOTALS • creased Waverly's three-year winless string to a. WHS and Jackson tied to end the 1969 campaign. The Tigers lost nine straight In 1970. '\'hey are 0-4 this fall. The victory left GAHS with a 4-0 season record. Inside the Southeastern Ohio League, GAHS remained tied for firsl place with Ironton with a 2-0 FUMBLES LOST Gallipolis 1012- ~ Waverly 1 I 0 2-~ PENALTIES Gallipolis (2) 5 15 0 D-20 Waverly (6) 30 o 20 2D-70 (LINEUPS) (Gallipolis) ENDS - Eric Saunders. Dave High School Football Scores Stop In and Register For Door Prize 1st PRIZE 10 Pes. Paneling 0 0 Waverly Dailey 0-1 0 0 TOTALS 3-9 52 0 X - 3 Intercepted. INTERCEPTION RUNBACKS (Gallipolis! PLAYER PI YG TO Davis I 10 0 White 1 7 0 The principle figure in the plan is Edward Debartolo, '39.99 . Will Welcome You .. ° 0-1 Alderman ex~iting 121Cl2 Room \ ••••••••••••••• ( ....... ....... "" "Jldcats_ Sanders scored the first Eagle touchdown on a one-yard run. The run for the extras failed . o in the first 12 minutes. Amsbary flipped a 26 yarder to \'IAVERLY - Gallipolis ·~tended its three-year gridiron winning streak to 16 straight INDIVIDUAL NET GAHS - Nea.l, 7-yar_d run. 1:5.3____be _ fore a capacity crowd at YARDS RUSHING II rs t , (run fa1 II ; Wh 11e, 29-yard Ra 'd' F' I" h F 'd C.Gallioolisl pass from Snowden, 6: 11, first , . I Ige~ IC \I ere rJ ay Player-'Pos. TCB YG Av. !run fail) ; Sheets, 3·yard run , mght as Coach C. L. (Johnny) John Davis. RH :J 9, second (Neal. run) : Ecker's Blue Devil;! defeated 3 13 4.3 lO Br iggs, 9-yard pass from C h M.k Sh k • L. Snowden~B 4 15 3.7 Snowden, l: 18, second, (Neal, oac _1 e _oema er s Pete Neal, L· 14 51 3.6 run) : Berridge, 14-yard pass Waverly Ttgers, 34-S. ~:~:(!j~tt'~.~~ 23 3.2 i~terception, 2 :36 third, (fake It was the home opener for John Walter, LH . 9 234 32•.6 kick. pass fad). Waverly - T. the Tigers 'The setback in' Anderson ,.;_ 3-yard run, · 3:14, ' M. Berridge, QB 3 -7 -2.3 fourth, (Anderson, run ). TOTALS . 41 122 2.9 . TEAM STATISTICS (Waverlvl SCORE BY QUARTERS Player-Pos. TCB. YG Av. Gallipolis 12 16 6• o--:34 ·waverly 0 0 0 8- 8 Toby Helli>n.-RH 3 32 lo:6 FIRST DOWNS Tim Anderson. LH 11 83 7.5 Gallipolis ' · 5 5o o-10 Jeff Lightle. E I 3 3.0 Waverly 0 3 1 7- 11 SEOAL ALL GAMES John Watters, FB 12 26 2.1 YARDS GAINED RUSHING TEAM W L T POP Mike Migyanko, HB 3 6 2.0 Gallipolis 73 29 19 11- 132 Ironton 4 0 0 117 27 Tom Varney, FB I 2 2.0 Waverly 12 28 38 )07- 18S Gallipolis 4 o o 122 60 StanWebb,LH 5 -7 -1.1 YARDS LOST RUSHING Jackson 3 1 0 154 22 Joe Acord. QB 8 -35 -4.3 Gallipolis 1 1 0 8-10 Meigs 3 1 0 96 42 TOTALS 4l 110., 2.4 Waverly 13_28 21 13- 75 Athens 3 I 0 95 65 INDIVIDUAL PASSING NET YARDS RUSHING Logan 2 2 o 138 83 (Gallipolis! Gallipolis 72 28 19 3-122 Wellston 1 3 0 66 94 PLAYER C-A I YG TO Waverly -I 0 17 94- 110 Waverly 0. 4 0 22 139 Snowden 6·9 0 78 2 PASSES ATTEMPTED SEOAL ONLY . W L T POP Berridge 0-1 0 0 o Gallipolis 3 6 0 1- 10 TEAM TOT:A'LS 6-10 0 78 2 Waverly 2 2 4 4- 12 lron1on 2 0 0 50 13 !Waverly) PASSES COMPLETED Gallipolis2 0 0 62 28 PLAYER t ·A 1 YG TD Gallipolis 2 4 0 0- 6 Jackson 1 I 0 47 22 Acord 3-12 3 52 0 Waverly 0 0 1 2- 3 Meiqs 1104422 TOTALS 3-12 3 l2 0 PASSES iNTERCEPTED INDIYJDUAL Gallipolis 2 0 1 D-3 RECEPTIONS Waverly 0 0 0 1)---1) (Gallipolis) YARDS GAINED PASSING PLAYER C-A YG TD Gallipolis 27 51 _0 D-78 While 4 4 71 1 Waverly 0 0 16 36--52 Briggs 1-1 9 1 TOTAL YARDS !Rush-Pass! Davis 1-2 -2 0 Gallipolis . 99 79 19 3- 200 Sheets 0 1 0 0 Waverly -I 0 33 13D-162 Saunders 0-1 0 0 RETURN YARDAGE .. Smith 0-1 0 0 Gallipolis 42 7 14 o- 63 TOTALS 6-10 78 2 Waverly 43 40 36 .9- 128 t Waverly) 1 PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE PLAYER C-A YG TD Gallipolis 19 15 8 9- 51 T. Anderson I 2 20 0 Waverly 7 14'15 21- 57 Maloy 1-3 16 0 FUMBLES Webb 1-2 16 0 Gallipolis 1 0 1 3-S 1-•illl•••••••••••..•••lllllitiii hi s own 20, fum bl ed a nd PUNT RETURNS none. Th omas re covered for the ree- ex XC USIVe KICKOFF RETURNS : Meigs. R. Ash, 1-25,25.0: Faulk. MaraudeG?. Meigs drove to the Meig s 0 6 o o- 6 2-4 1, 20 .5. Ironton, Pa y ne, 2-37 . H, but lost the ball on downs as SCOR lNG : Meigs. M. 18.5. a pass fell incomplete on a Williams, seven yard run EPINTERCEPTION returns (run failed) . I ronto n, KriebeL Meigs, none . Ironton. Payne, 1 fourth and four situation. FREEDOM ... A SHOE seven yard pass from Spears. 32 , 32 0: Spears, 1-0, 0.0. The Tigers, mixing up their TO MAKE YOU EP- Howard kick . Snlith, one runn ing and "assing. dro ve to yard run ; E P- Ma ssey run FEEL FREE. the Meigs 43 before punting to Massey, .seven yard pa ss from PRE-FLEXI!D FOR Spears , EP- Howard kick. the Marauder 11. Meigs couldn 't lndividua I Statistics INSTANT gain and returned the Tigers the RUSHING ball, punting to lheir 44. FLEXIBILITY. Meigs TC Yds Avg M . Williams 12 53 4.5 Again the Marauders got a DESERVE THE T. Williams 7 19 2.7 big break. KriebeL in punt Vaughan 3 19 6.3 COMFORT OF formati on, fumbled the snap Sm ith 2 6 3.0 FREE-FLEX. 3 2 0.7 Fau lk and was thrown for an 11 yard TOTALS 27 99 3.7 DARK BROWN loss on the Ironton 37 with Meigs Ironton taking over. Boykin 14 61 4.4 Smith 13 41 3.2 MERCERVILLE - Coach But on the Marauders second play, Jtm Payne, a 170 lb. ~~~~~~ 7 26 3.7 Tom Belville's Hannan Trace 3 1 7 5 7 _ _ _ __ _ __ _-_ _ _ _· Wildcats suffered their fourth speedster end , gathered in a straight setback of the 1971 Vaughan aerial and ret urn ed it Baum , 150 lb. sophomore and football season here Friday 32 yards to the Ironton 47. This apparent successor to Ams- night, 20-0 to the Bobcats of eilded the third quarter . On 5 95 bary , scored on a one yard run. Green Local of Scioto County . third and three, Spears hi t The kick failed and Eastern Hannan Trace's offense again Massey for 13 yards to the co mpleted thei r scorin g, had trouble moving the ball but Meigs :12. Boykin th en showed leading 53-0, managed to drive to the one his brilliant power nmning , The Tomcats scored off the yard line in the first quarter gai nin g 24 yards in three carries Eastern rese rves on a 43-yard before being stopped when to the Meigs 8. On third and pass fr om Freshman quar- Green went in a ga p eight seven at the seven, Spears hit terback Stewart Patton, to defense. Ma ssey wide open on th e junior end Rick Stenson. . No statistics or scoring were goalline for the final touchdown . Next week, the Eagles will available. Howard. one of the fin es t play the_Kyger Creek Bobc~ts ... The win evened Gree n's schoolboy ki cke rs ar ound , at Kyger Creek m an Important record at 2-2. Hannan Trace will boo ted the extra point and made SVAC game. travel to Hannan , W. Va . it 22-<l with 7:26 left in the game. SCORE BY QUARTERS Friday . Meigs, capitalizing on two 15Eastern 14 14 19 6~53 yard penal ties by the Tigers and Glouster 0 0 0 6- 6 th~ timely running of Mark E. G. JANGALAY DIES Fir st Down s Williams drove to the Ironton 21 10 BRISBANE, Australia (UP!) Yards Rushing l!~ ~; - Alberto Jangala y of the 39. But that man Spears picked Yards Passing 477 137 Philippines died Friday after off Vaughan 's pass, a perfect Total Yards eQUALITY CLOTHES SIN Passes Attempted 24 17 being knocked O'lt by South defensive play, on his own 25. Passes Gompleted The Tigers ran 10 straight ,. 9 5 African Kid Snowball in the Fumbles ~ : eighth round of a scheduled 10- ~unning plays, driving to the Tltls nylE AdVERTiSEd iN plAyboy MAGAZiNE Fumbles Lost etgs 7 when the fmal gun _ _ .... .-.~__..._.._..._.._ .....,.... __ ..,. _ _ Penalties 9-75 3-25 : round bantamweight fight. Penalties HEMMED IN - Andy Vaughan ( 11), Meigs quarterback is surrounded by a host of Ironton defenders in the Ken Grover photograph taken during Friday 's Ironton-Meigs grid ga me. Ironton won , 22-6. On left is Ironton 's Greg Spence. Closing in is Tiger Bruce Thomas. Makin g a grab at Vaughan is Rick Massey (til while Mike A! brink ( 771 comes up from the rea r. · 6 4 7 Payne Kriebel US Grid S· fatiStiCS • • I GAflt Meigs came rig ht. back sounded. · the Ironmep In another key hpwever, driving 65 yards in Next week, the Marauders SEOAL game. The Tigers will nine plays. During the drive, will travel to Jackson to take on host the Lo~an Chiefljlln~ Vaughan con nected on a 16 yard' pass to Morris and a 19 yarder to Ron Smith, 150 lb. senior wingback. Mark Williams took between vour first and last. paychecks it over from the seven with 5:37 left in the second quarter. The TOTAL EARNINGS OVER THE YEIIRS attempt for the extt:a failed as A~••Ot Vaughan tried a roll-out. , Monthlv lO v .. ,, 15 'I'Nr$ lneamt 15 Y•rs 30 Ywt 'J!I Y•n Spears then· went . to work, · picking the Meigs secondary 400 s 12.000 s 96,000 sno,ooo 1144,000 1111,000 90,000 120,000 apart. The Marauder pass 150,000 110.000 210,000 600 108,000 144,000 110,000 211 ,000 <!,efense played their zone well, . 100 176,000 168,000 210,000 112,000 • 2t4.000 it 's just that Spears hit his 800 144,000 192,000 240.000 2~1. 000 rec<!lvers with an accuracy that 900 162,000 2t6,000 270,000 324,000 371,000 1.000 180,000 2&0,000 300,000 was almost unbelievable . 310.~~ 420,000 1,500 210,000 360,000 450,000 '540.000 130,000 With the ball on the Tiger :is and time running out in the half, Spears_hit three straight passes BUT HOW MUCH WILL of 16, 13, and 22, putting the ball YOU HAVE LEFT AT RETIREMENT? on the ivfeigs 13. Boykin went Doesn't lt make good sense. then, fo put some of It a..;,ay eight to the five , then one to the . each payday Into SJ!tvings? We think so and suggest that four, Bobby Smith smashed you place_ it in our care where it will nof only enjoy three up the middle lo the one, ,unusually high ear nings but excellent security . And and tilen again for the final yard remember, no one ha s ever had to walt for their money. Give us a ca ll today! · with only 1:22 remaining in the half . The Tigers lined up to kick for the extra point, but Massey, · ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL the holder, picked the ball up and went around right end for the two points to make it 15-6. I The Marauders couldn't move as the half ended. SECOND HALF Opposne Posr Office Goliipolio Phone•••·3832 Meigs, kicking off, got ' a big break early, but co uldn 't / ' capitalize on it. Spears, on the _,..._________ ... ,__.._.______________________ ~---~· ..----first play from scrimmage on • \ .- �. ' • . ' 17 - ~ Sunclay Times : Sentinel, Sunday, OCt. 3, 1971 16- The SWlday Tjmes- Sentinel, SIUlday, Oct. J, 1971 · our - · ......,.pears Too Much for Mai-audel-s' 22-6 · BY '!{EITH WISECUP MARAUDER STADIUM Behind pinpoint passing of Hal Spears, the Ironton Tigers defeated the Meigs Marauders here Friday night, 22-6. Spears hit on II of 15 in the air for 130 yards and two touchdowns. He ran for 26 yards in seven carries and as a def~nsive free safety, intercepted pass on defense . The 176 lb. senior was spectacular from the opening kickoff to the final whistle. The loss dropped the heartbroken Marauders to 3-1 overall and 1-1 in league play. Ironton, No. 5 in the State's Class AA (AP) going into the game, remained in the l\flbealen ranks a with a 4-0slate and 2-0 in league · · action . Coach Charles ChanceY's Marauders have nothing to be ashamed of because they played a great game and a truly tremendous cl"b. Beforehand, I thought the Tigers didn't dese rve their 5th place ranking, but afterwards I thought they may even be underranked! They play good, quick, hard football. with an offense that disguises the ball like an optical illusion. Coach Bob Bruney said his Tigers would be undefeated this year; it might be a little early to predict that, but it take an outstanding effort in this league to knock them off. The Tigers had 20 first downs, will an all-time record gained against the Marauders. The previous recor.d was 18, by Jackson in 1969 . The Marauders, who stayed even, ·and outplayed Ironton for a quarter and a . ·balf, had an exceptional rushing defense, allowing the Tigers only 148 yards in 42 rushes. Leading that defensive line was middle guard John Thomas . The 1551b. senior got numerous tackles and recovered an I.-onion fumble .' He's my Marauder player-<Jfthe week. Others on the defensive line were John Grueser, 199 lb. senior tackle , who hit hard· charging Tiger tailback, Rick Boykin, head-<Jn a few times ~ and didn't give an inch; Fred Lee, 205lb. senior tackle; Larry Harmon, 1871b. senior end, and Jeff Morris, 190 lb. senior end. The Marauders leading ground gainer was Mark Williams ,. 150 lb. senior tailback, with 53 yards in 12 carries . He also scored Meigs' only six-pointer on a seven yard run. HOW IT WENT The first quarter was about as even as one could get. After the opening kickoff, it appeared to be one of those nights for the Marauders . · Th~y fwnbled- the opening kickoff, but recovered it. On the ttiir<f play, Andy Vaughan, 174 lb. junior quarterback, fumbled and Tiny Williams, 175 lb. senior fullback , picked it up and rambled 13 yards for a first ~own~ the Tiger 46. But Meig; went no further and punted. The Tigers · stuck to the ground, and went for one first down then punted. The Marauders ran three plays and punted. Ironton racked up another first down , but had to P"l't, a 47 yarder putting Meigs on its own 16. The Marauders couldn't mo~c and a wobbly punt gave Ironton good field position on the Meigs 34 as the quarter ended. ·The Tigers decided to go to the air. With a third and nine, Spears'hitSteveMasseyfora15 yard gain to the Meigs 7. Spears then threw to Dave Kriebel cutting across life end zone!or a touchdown, his seventh TD pass of the season.· Jeff Howard split the uprights to make it 7-0 with 9:09 remaining in the first half. Meigs Grid Statistics ·sTATISTICS Meigs Iron . First Down s by rush ing by pass ing by penalty Yards Rushing Yards passi ng Total Yards Pass Attempts Pass Completions Interceptions (By) Total Fumbles Fumbl es Lost Punts 3 99 43 142 10 3 0 4 0 4 14 ·3.5 1 -11 -11. 0 20 TOTALS 42· 148 3.5 12 RECEIVING: Meigs, Sm ith 7 2-27 , 13.5; Morris 1-16, 16 .0. 1 Ironton, Payne 4-60, 15.0 ; 146 Spence 1-7, 7.0; Massey 4-58, 130 14.5 ; Kribel 1-7, 7.0 ; Boykin, J. 1-2). -2.0. 15 PASSING. Meigs. Vaughan, 278 11 3-10, 43 yards . Ir onton, Spea r s, two tou ch- 2 11 -15, 130 ya rds, 3 downs. ? 4·108 3-111 27.0 37.0 PUNTING : Meigs. Van lnwagen, 4-108, 27.0. Ironton, J . 111. 37 .0. . 8-75 You WiD Eam i Fortune GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY frll.iiiE 1 · fl F 8-75 Score by Quarters Ironton 0 15 0 7- 22 Shut Out BY KEITH WISECUP Caldwell, 170 lb. senior end, and TUPPERS PLAINS - The Jim Amsbary, 170 lb. senior Eastern Eagles romped over quarterback. Caldwell t Glouster for their fourth three touchdown pa sos, all straigh t win at Eastern High from Amsbary, goo or 15, 75, School Friday night, 53-6. and 19 yards. ry threw a The powerful Pirates fourth TD pass o 140 lb. juoior amassed 477 total yards, 217 by halfback Randy Boring from 26 rushing and 260 passing . Coach yards out. Roger Kirkhart's Big Green had Leading the stonewall Eagle 21 first downs in completely defense was that brilliant pair dominating the Tomcats. of tackles, 201 lb. senior Alan The non-league win upped Holter and 175 ·lb . junior Dick Eastern's mark to 4-0 overall, Stettler. They have been remaining at 2-0 in Southern pointed out by Coach Kirkhart Valley Conference play. The for their outstand ing play on Tomcats , coached by Joe defense in every Eagle game Bokovitz, are now 1-3. Th~ir win this season . Another top came at tt. o expense of Southern defensive player was Alan LocaL Duvall, 170 lb . juoior defensive Rick Sanders, {so lb. senior end . halfback, led the Eagles on the Eastern broke the game open ground with a 144 yards and early with two touchdowns in scoring 14 points. Other Eagles the first quarter and added two who had a big part in their mure in the second , three in homecom ing win was Bob third, and one m the fourth . Vikings Blank SW Team, 14-0 PATRIOT - Coach John down in each of the first two Patton's Symmes Valley periods here Friday night then Vikings pushed across a touch- held on to defeat Coach Mel Carter 's improved Southwestern Highlanders, 14-o. The win evened the Lawrence (Continued from page 15) Coun tians record at 2-2. Souththe ground. western dropped to 0-4. Symmes Smith on a second and goal Valley will be a member of the rambled in for the tying six· Southern Valley Athletic pointer. Curry ran the extras Conference beginning with the for what proved to be the 1971 cage season and the 1972 winning margin. grid season. North Gallia began fighting Symmes Valley struck the back only to see its drive end on end zone midway in the first another fwnble . The Pirates period on a 10 yard run· by moved to the 38 but fumbled Dallas Barry . A kick by Jamey with KC 's Bill Roush pouncing Lafon was good for the conon the loose baiL version. The score clirriaxed a After forcing another punt, 50 yard drive. North Gallia on a four down Terry Pine, Viking halfback, situation at its 21 gambled for a scampered 10 yards for the · first dow n. Hollenbaugh gained second Symmes Valley scoPe. four yards to place the ball at Again, Lafon added the extra ·the 25. The Pirates drove to the point. 39 but another forced fumble On the ensuing kickoff, South· resulted in the Bobca ts western's John Earl Hutchinson recov~ring. Terry Sheets fell on returned the ball 55 yards the ball . before being dragged down at Kyger Creek then ran out the the 10. On the first play from clock . scrimmage, the Highlanders Coach Blake , visibly shaken fumbled with the visitors by the loss, praised the work of recovering . Eggleton, Smith and Brown on The game remained a strong offense and Smith and Garnes defensive battle the rest of the on defense. way. During the third period, North Gallia will play Symmes Valley ran 13 offensive Symmes Valley Friday night . ·plays while Southwestern cvuld Kyger Creek will host only muster four. Eastern. in what will probably Southwestern -hosts · Southern decide the 1971 SVAC title. Friday night. Symmes Valley BY QUARTERS:. plays at North Gallia . Kyger Creek 0 0 0 11--a By Quarters: · North G~llia 0 6 0 0-6 7 7 0 0--14 Symmes Valley STATJSTI~S Southwestern 0 0 0 0-- 0 STATISTICS KC NG Department DEPARTMENT sv sw First Downs 6 12 First Downs 10 .s. Yards Rushing 89 72 Yards Rushing 66 10 Yards Passing 6 144 Yards Passing 47 30 Passes 8 22 Passes Attempted 9 6 Passes Completed · 2 11 Passes Ccmpleted 4 4. Fwnbles • 0 5 Fumbles 2 7 Lost Fumbles 0 4 Fumbles Lost 1 3 Penalties 23 20 Penalties 95 55 Boring . Sanders ran the extras and the Eagles led after one quarter, 14-0. In the second quarter, Sanders romped for 66 yards to paydirt and Rick Hauber, 170 lb. senior, kicked the extras. Again in the second period, Amsbary hit Caldwell from 19 yards out, •nd Hauber split the uprights to give Eastern a 28-0 halftime advantage . The firework dept burning in the third q-uarter. Amsbary first threw to Caldwell from 15 yards away. The kick for the extra failed. Later in the third period, Boring rambled 17 yards for his second touchdown . Marvin Taylor, 178 lb. senior tackle, kicked the extras. Finally in the third quarter, Caldwell scored again on a 75-yard bomb from Amsbary . The kick failed and Eastern led 47-0 after three quarters. In the final period •. Tim By Green 28 NG Pirates • - . ...-.. ,., - ., a 1-2-3-4-5-6·7-8-and 9th -- f • I 4x8 Celotex No .' 170 2x4x: 117 Sculptured lay -in Panels . •3.09 •3.99 '4.35 14.35 lnc!udes , t ile, lay in sy stem metal, al'ld hanging w 1re. CRESTWALL REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE · , 87 OLIVE STREET CEILING TILE 12"xl2'' or 12"x24" BeautifuL . :;:::;--;.~Wh~it~e_!!Tile! Baked On Enamel Styleboard PANELMATE With '56.90 SPUN GOLD MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7 A.M. 10 5 P.M. SATURDAY 7A.M. 10 4 P.M. •7 68 .. • Ft. •7.99 . ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONI ~46 4905 I I ''We're Stealing'' The Fashion Scene 1 3 0 2----l> ' (Waverly) PI YG TO 0 0 0 TO ALS 0 0 0 KICKOFF RETURNS (Gallipolis) PLAYER KO YG TO Smith I 0 0 TOTALS 0 0 (Waverly) PLAYER KO YG TO Webb 2 43 0 Lemley , Dean Rees. .. ' With Our . • • ·• FALL SUITS Tim Weaver. TACKLES - Chuck Wood (eel: Jim Miller . John Bagshaw. Chuck Burdette. BERRIDGE INTERCEPTS - GAHS linebacker Mike Berridge (14) intercepted a Joe Acor\ss and returned iU4 yards for a Gallipolis touchdown wit 2:36 remaining in the Dave Brown, Matt Epling, Dave Kerns. GUARDS - Mike Wolle, Pat Boster, Ben Baxter , Mark Merola . CENTERS - Bud Sanders. Fred Ford, Rex Pl~male. T. Anderson 2 43 0 BACKS - Larry Snowden , Helton I 20 o Pete Neal (eel. John Davis, Mickey 1 16 o Kev Sheets, Mike Berr idge, TOTALS 6 122 0 John Walter, Ken Collier , Leon PUNT RETURNS Smith. (Waverly) · !Gallipolis) PLAYER PR YG TO ENDS - Bill Maloy. Lyn Davis 2 22 0 Alderman, Jeff Lightle, Bob TOTALS 2 22 0 Fo~ter , Tom Hwang. (Waverly ) TACKLES - Bob Sayre. PLAYER PR YG TD Terry Lawson , Dave Fosson, Gullion 2. 6 0 Randy Witlkugle, Jim Hanson . TOTALS 2 6 0 GUARDS - Bob Murray , RECOVE~ ENEMY Mike Anderson , John Lawson , FUMBLES : GA S - Dean Bob Kinker . Rees. Mike Wolfe. ev Sheets, CENTERS Wade . 4-144 (36.0) . Mickey, Dave Bradley. Jed OFFICIALS : Ken Russell , Dailey, Larry Swindler. Bob Finsterwald. Ji m Maines NEXT GAHS GAME and Bill Ross, Athens Chapter . Friday, Oct. 8, Wellston at INDIVIDUAL SCORING , Gallipolis. .Plan Called Ex-citing By Cleveland's Mo'dell owner of Thistledown Race Track, it was learned. • DeBartolo also is a real estate ~eveloper and shopping center owner. The complex would be located between here and Akron . Plans have already been announced for construction of a sports arena in the same ·area to house the Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League and the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association . p1an ." BY United Press International Niles McKinley 7 Massillon 6 Canton McKinley 21 Alliance 14 Youngstown East 46 the six yard line . just one of four passes for six Garry Snow, . the talented yards. • Athens placekicker, then Jackson net~ 11 first downs, missed his first extra point of . had 105 yard .. ~riJ.;hlng, and hit the season after successfully five of 14 passes for 81 yarps boolmg 11 stratght through the with three picked off by Athens. uprights in four games. With t)le Bulldogs leading 13The lronmen fumbled three 0, the Ironmen rolled up the limes and losi all of them while field to the Athens_12 yard line . the Bulldogs recovered their again, but a penalty and two lost only bobble . yardage plays forced them to Jackson's Kenny Valentine cough up the ball at the 19. Following an exchange of punts Athens tallied wit!\ 6:04 left in the contest when Smith swept around end for 54 yards and Snow's kick made the score 20-0. The determined Ironmen then battled back for their only touchdown on a 70 yard drive with Eddie Hughes firing a 44 yard TD pass to end Chris Onder a. A conversion run failed and the score stood at 20-6 with 5:13 remaining. With Hughes trying to pass the lronmen back into the contest late in the game, he was forced to scramble from his own 13 yard line into the end zone where he was downed by Charlie Adkins and Jim Scott for a two-point safety. This hiked the score to 22-6 with 2:17 showing on the clock. With the foot back in football this year at Athens, the Bulldogs also attempted two field goals during the contest with Mike Green missing a 42yard attempt in the fourth period after Snow had just missed a 2&-yard effort In the first quarter. Statistics of the game show Athens with 10 first downs, 235 yards rushing, and completilu( Youngstown Rayen 24 Upper Arlington 55 Portsmouth 14 BALTIMORE ( UP! ) · Portsmouth Notre Dame 20 Neither Earl Weaver nor Dick Wheelersburg 6 Portsmouth Wes1 28 Ports Williams, managers of the - mouth East o • Orioles and A's, intend' to fly New Boston 44 Minford 0 · th• d ta t ' 't Northwest 28 Valley 20 thetr tr game s r mg PI - Marion -Franklin 12 Cols . chers to Oakland a day early. . Walnut Ridge 6 With the cancellation of the Cols. 'Northland 8 Cols. East o travel date after Saturday's Gahanna 40 Cols. Westland 6 4 13 rainout, both teams will have an ~fr~!~~~~n 4 1 w~~!~".'i~i~le arduous schedule , since they Mifflin 19 Bexley 16 will fly from coast to coast after Hilliard 34 Grandview,20 West Jefferson 27 Hamilton Monday afternoon's game, then Twp. 18 play the third game at 3 p.m. Bloom Carroll 22 Pickerington o EDT Tuesday. Amanda Clearcreek 36 BerneUnion 12 It was ijllggested that the Cols. Academy 18 New Albany 6 managers might want to · fly Cols. Wherle 21 Cots. South 6 Tuesday's starting pitchers - Cots. linden McKinley 28 Cols. ·p I f B It' d Harlley·o . Jim a mer o a !more an Cols. Watterson 20 Cots. North o Chuck Dobson or Diego Segui Lima Senior 33 Cols. Whefsfone for Oakland - out to the · West 13 Coastadayearlyso they'd-have , co~~ookh~~~~l8s 40 Cots . Marietta 16 Parkersburg (W. extra rest. But Weaver said Palmer Va.) 14 could help the Orioles more by . Athens 22 Jackson 6 Galllpohs 34 Waverly 8 watching the Monday game Dover 24 Coshocton 6 i1ere .. "He's the kind of pitcher Cambridge 15. Zanesville 14 who might pick up something in Llm.a Central C~fhoilc ~2 . . d 1 ,. Sppngf1etd C. C. 1-9 kl 0 one of the a an Payers Lima Shawnee 14 Bellefontaine · swings that will ~o him a lot 7· more good than would sitting Clerk Fork 44 Crestview 0 . . . Fredenckfown 28 Lexington 6 around 1fl Cahfornta for an New Lexington 40 Philo 8 extra day .' ' · Crocksville .1.~ M<!~ga~ _ o · l COLD WI!'ATHI!R At4l!.~ See Us First For~ $3250 led all runners with 106 yards in 24 carries but the Bulldogs' Stu Smith collected 95 yards in 11 trips while fullback Don Wood added 77 in 17 carries. Both teams are now 1-1 in league play with Athens traveling to Waverly next week while Jackson entertains Meigs in a crucial league battle . Jackson 0 0 0 6- 6 Athens 7 0 6 9- 22 to . $fiQOO Excellent Selection of Famous Name Brands BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, 0. FOREMAN & ABBOTT ROLLS BACK PRICES IN 11 A SALE OF so fabulous I'm SPEECHLESS I" You think prices can go only ONE way . .. UP? . Not here I Before you buy any carpel al any prj,le ... come in ... lake a good, long look at M'ODERN CARPET - made from Kodel Polyesler. You'll pinch yourself to make sure you're awake, YOUR CHOICE: 2/100% KODEL polyester carpets -99 CORINTHIAN •• $}}000 Sport Coats IN 17 COLORS Hi-lo loop.12 and 15ft. widths SQ. YD. MONTMARTE CUT PILE SHAG i2 h. widths. 23 colors. Double jute back NO MONEY DOWN CALL 000-0000 FOR FREE SHOP-AT -HOME SERVICE LIBER.AL CREDIT TERMS-. Up to 3 years to pay , e INSULAT,ION e :ROOFI"G SUPPUES ~ . PAINT ~repare ~ow For Winter Carolina ·Lumber & Supply-Co. Point Pleasant 312 Sixth Sl ATTENTION: HOME OWNERS! HOME BUILDERS! . APARTMENT DWELLERS! MOTEL MANAGERS! DON'T MISS THIS SALE I FOREMAN .AND ABBOTT N. 2n~ AVE. 992·5321 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ., •1 I to Athens Stops Jackson, 22-6 Chuck Burdette. Waverly Bretenbach , Jeff Anderson . Dave Fosson, Toby Helton , Bob BACKS - Don Gullion, Stan Webb. Toby Helton . John Foster , Tom Varney . PUNTS: GAHS - 5nowden, 3- Watters, Tim Anderson, Tom 135 145.01 : Waverly - Lightle. Varney, Joe Acord , Dusty CLEVELAND (UP! I Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell says plans for the construction of a major sports twin-com plex to house the Browns, Cleveland Indians and a thoroughbred racing track are "exciting." " l have no commitment/' said Modell , "but we have had discussions and will continue them. "The plans offer scintlllating possibili-ties, " he continued. "This is in a very preliminary stage of discussion , but it 's an third period of Friday's GAHs-Waverly grid game. GAHS woo, 34-8. Number 3ldn left is Waverly's John Watters. (Earl James Photo) . . ATHENS - Coach Gerald Inbody's alert Athens Bulldogs converted three recovered fwnbles and three pass interceptions into a 22-6 . victory ove r previously unbeaten Jackson Friday night for their first SEOAL victory of the season. The Jackson lronmen not only saw their unbeaten string go down the drain but also gave up their first points of the young season to an opponent ~fter racking up three straight shutouts. Athens' speedy halfback Paul Scarmack started the fireworks when he returned the opening kickoff 77 yards, only to be hauled down from behind on the Jackson eight yard line. In three plays the Bulldogs scored with quarterback Mike Green carrying one yard for the touchdown. Garry Snow added the extra point on a kick for a 7-0 lead with 10:31 left in the first quarter. The two teams then battled through nearly two quarters before Athens tallied again. However, the Ironm'en threatened in the second period when they marched 70 yards to the Bulldog five yard line. Two running plays lost two yards, and then Mark Handley intercepted an Eddie Hughes pass in the end zone to kill the threat. Later the Ironmen were halted at the Athens 23 on a fumble , and again at the 44 on a fwnble . The Bulldogs then marched 56 yards in 11 plays for their second touchdown with halfba_ck Stu 8mith going over_from • times lor 29, 56 and 50 yards picked off a Joe Acord aerial zone with a nine-yard touchwhile Jeff Lightle booted four and returned it seven yards to down pass to give the Devils a for 144 yards . d. the 'rigrr 24. Following .a five- 26-0 lead . ·Neal made it 28-0. Pete Neal picked up 51')'"rds y~rd GAHS penalty , QB uih·y Toach' Ecker let his first in 14 irips to pace GAHS-. Tim Snowden heaved a 29-yard pass offensive . IUlit. run five plays · Anderson had 83 in 11 trips to to Split End Dave White and it fr om scrimmage in the third lead the Tigers. Snowden hit six was 12-0 with 6.'11 left in th e period before calling them to or nine aerials for 78 yards and period . The Tiger defense again th~ bench. for the night. Mike Berridge, 165-pound two touc hdowns. Joe Acord hit slopped Neal on the extra point play _ sophomore linebacker, three of 12 (three in tercepted) GA HS' third touchdown came scored Gallia's final touchfor 52 yards . . Friday , GAHS wiil host following a 39-yard drive in nine down on a 14-yard pass inwith · 2:36 Wellston . Waverly will host plays after Johh Davis returned lerceptlon a Jeff Lightle punt 15 yards· to remaining in the third stanza. Athens. Gallipolis, after a fumble the Tiger 39. The drive began in II was Berridge's first and pass interception ex- the first sta nza , and was varsitr touchdown. change, marched 34 yards ih completed when Fullback Kev · . The Tigers controlled the seven plays lo take a 6-0 lead Sheets slammed it over up ·the . contest thereafter, running 24 with 7:53 left in the first -middle from the three with plays from scrimmage while period . Pete Neal capped the 10 :19left in the half. This time , Gallia's second and third units drive with a seven-yard blast. Neal jammed it over for the managed only 12 . Tim Anderson, 150-pound Neal was slopped on the PAT extra points to give GAH_S a 20-0 junior running back, put WHS (run) play. John Davis' 20- lead. With 8:24 left in the second on the scoreboard with a thr.eeyard pass interception runback set up the Gallians stanza, Coach Ecker began yard run with 3:14''lefiin the in sert in g his defensive game. Anderson also ran the first score. Waverly went to the air again sophomore linemen into the extra points. The driv~ co.vered 65-yards in nine plays. following the first GAHS score. Blue Devil lineup. After an exchange of punts Defensive standouts for This time, Safety Dave While midway in the second stanza, GAHS were Eric Saunders, GAHS marched 53 yards to John Davis, Jim Miller, Chuck paydirt in seven plays. With Wood, Rick Grymes, Mike 1:18 left in the half, Snowden Wolfe, Kev Sheets, Mike sent Leon Briggs , 5-3 Berridge and Matt Epling. Mike sophomore split end (who tips Anderson stood out defensively the scales at lll ) into the end- for the Tigers. 1 White , Rick ' Grymes, Leon PLAYER Rained Out ' Value Clr.eck Our Price On Odd Lots Not · 14 mark. Waverly is tied with Welbton for last place with an 02 loop record. Both coaches · substituted freely after Gallipolis built up a 28-0 lead just before in le•·mission. Coach Ecker uSed . all 30 Gallipolis boys dre~d for the Southeastern Ohio League encounter. Coach Shoemaker used at least 28 men, including one freshman (Mike Migyanko ) and three sophomores. Gallipolis turned two 15yard Waverly penalties, one Tiger fumble and two WHS Logan 1 1 o sa 42 pass interceptions into two A1hens 1 1 0 29 34 Wellston o 2 o 14 76 touchdowns In the first Waver ly 0 1 0 8 75 period. TOTALS 8 8 0 312 312 .. The Devils wrapped it up in FRIDAY'S RESULTS: \he second stanza by marching Gaflipolis 34 Waverly 8 39 and 53 yards for two more Ironton 22 Meigs 6 Athens 22 Jackson 6 · ? ores. Logan 38 Wellston 14 . / "· GAHS limited Waverly to OCT. 8 GAMES: three first downs in the first Wellston at Ga llipoli s Athens a1 Waverly half. WHS had a minus one net Meigs a1 Jackson yards total in the first half. Logan a1 Ironton Larry Snowden piUlted three 3 41 1 Briggs, Chuck Perroud, Bill AL Playoff No Purchase Necessary to Registe'r PREFINISHED MOULDING AND NAllS 10 MATaf. PANEL ADHESIVE .99 EA. PUTIY STICKS EA. I Berridge TOTALS • creased Waverly's three-year winless string to a. WHS and Jackson tied to end the 1969 campaign. The Tigers lost nine straight In 1970. '\'hey are 0-4 this fall. The victory left GAHS with a 4-0 season record. Inside the Southeastern Ohio League, GAHS remained tied for firsl place with Ironton with a 2-0 FUMBLES LOST Gallipolis 1012- ~ Waverly 1 I 0 2-~ PENALTIES Gallipolis (2) 5 15 0 D-20 Waverly (6) 30 o 20 2D-70 (LINEUPS) (Gallipolis) ENDS - Eric Saunders. Dave High School Football Scores Stop In and Register For Door Prize 1st PRIZE 10 Pes. Paneling 0 0 Waverly Dailey 0-1 0 0 TOTALS 3-9 52 0 X - 3 Intercepted. INTERCEPTION RUNBACKS (Gallipolis! PLAYER PI YG TO Davis I 10 0 White 1 7 0 The principle figure in the plan is Edward Debartolo, '39.99 . Will Welcome You .. ° 0-1 Alderman ex~iting 121Cl2 Room \ ••••••••••••••• ( ....... ....... "" "Jldcats_ Sanders scored the first Eagle touchdown on a one-yard run. The run for the extras failed . o in the first 12 minutes. Amsbary flipped a 26 yarder to \'IAVERLY - Gallipolis ·~tended its three-year gridiron winning streak to 16 straight INDIVIDUAL NET GAHS - Nea.l, 7-yar_d run. 1:5.3____be _ fore a capacity crowd at YARDS RUSHING II rs t , (run fa1 II ; Wh 11e, 29-yard Ra 'd' F' I" h F 'd C.Gallioolisl pass from Snowden, 6: 11, first , . I Ige~ IC \I ere rJ ay Player-'Pos. TCB YG Av. !run fail) ; Sheets, 3·yard run , mght as Coach C. L. (Johnny) John Davis. RH :J 9, second (Neal. run) : Ecker's Blue Devil;! defeated 3 13 4.3 lO Br iggs, 9-yard pass from C h M.k Sh k • L. Snowden~B 4 15 3.7 Snowden, l: 18, second, (Neal, oac _1 e _oema er s Pete Neal, L· 14 51 3.6 run) : Berridge, 14-yard pass Waverly Ttgers, 34-S. ~:~:(!j~tt'~.~~ 23 3.2 i~terception, 2 :36 third, (fake It was the home opener for John Walter, LH . 9 234 32•.6 kick. pass fad). Waverly - T. the Tigers 'The setback in' Anderson ,.;_ 3-yard run, · 3:14, ' M. Berridge, QB 3 -7 -2.3 fourth, (Anderson, run ). TOTALS . 41 122 2.9 . TEAM STATISTICS (Waverlvl SCORE BY QUARTERS Player-Pos. TCB. YG Av. Gallipolis 12 16 6• o--:34 ·waverly 0 0 0 8- 8 Toby Helli>n.-RH 3 32 lo:6 FIRST DOWNS Tim Anderson. LH 11 83 7.5 Gallipolis ' · 5 5o o-10 Jeff Lightle. E I 3 3.0 Waverly 0 3 1 7- 11 SEOAL ALL GAMES John Watters, FB 12 26 2.1 YARDS GAINED RUSHING TEAM W L T POP Mike Migyanko, HB 3 6 2.0 Gallipolis 73 29 19 11- 132 Ironton 4 0 0 117 27 Tom Varney, FB I 2 2.0 Waverly 12 28 38 )07- 18S Gallipolis 4 o o 122 60 StanWebb,LH 5 -7 -1.1 YARDS LOST RUSHING Jackson 3 1 0 154 22 Joe Acord. QB 8 -35 -4.3 Gallipolis 1 1 0 8-10 Meigs 3 1 0 96 42 TOTALS 4l 110., 2.4 Waverly 13_28 21 13- 75 Athens 3 I 0 95 65 INDIVIDUAL PASSING NET YARDS RUSHING Logan 2 2 o 138 83 (Gallipolis! Gallipolis 72 28 19 3-122 Wellston 1 3 0 66 94 PLAYER C-A I YG TO Waverly -I 0 17 94- 110 Waverly 0. 4 0 22 139 Snowden 6·9 0 78 2 PASSES ATTEMPTED SEOAL ONLY . W L T POP Berridge 0-1 0 0 o Gallipolis 3 6 0 1- 10 TEAM TOT:A'LS 6-10 0 78 2 Waverly 2 2 4 4- 12 lron1on 2 0 0 50 13 !Waverly) PASSES COMPLETED Gallipolis2 0 0 62 28 PLAYER t ·A 1 YG TD Gallipolis 2 4 0 0- 6 Jackson 1 I 0 47 22 Acord 3-12 3 52 0 Waverly 0 0 1 2- 3 Meiqs 1104422 TOTALS 3-12 3 l2 0 PASSES iNTERCEPTED INDIYJDUAL Gallipolis 2 0 1 D-3 RECEPTIONS Waverly 0 0 0 1)---1) (Gallipolis) YARDS GAINED PASSING PLAYER C-A YG TD Gallipolis 27 51 _0 D-78 While 4 4 71 1 Waverly 0 0 16 36--52 Briggs 1-1 9 1 TOTAL YARDS !Rush-Pass! Davis 1-2 -2 0 Gallipolis . 99 79 19 3- 200 Sheets 0 1 0 0 Waverly -I 0 33 13D-162 Saunders 0-1 0 0 RETURN YARDAGE .. Smith 0-1 0 0 Gallipolis 42 7 14 o- 63 TOTALS 6-10 78 2 Waverly 43 40 36 .9- 128 t Waverly) 1 PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE PLAYER C-A YG TD Gallipolis 19 15 8 9- 51 T. Anderson I 2 20 0 Waverly 7 14'15 21- 57 Maloy 1-3 16 0 FUMBLES Webb 1-2 16 0 Gallipolis 1 0 1 3-S 1-•illl•••••••••••..•••lllllitiii hi s own 20, fum bl ed a nd PUNT RETURNS none. Th omas re covered for the ree- ex XC USIVe KICKOFF RETURNS : Meigs. R. Ash, 1-25,25.0: Faulk. MaraudeG?. Meigs drove to the Meig s 0 6 o o- 6 2-4 1, 20 .5. Ironton, Pa y ne, 2-37 . H, but lost the ball on downs as SCOR lNG : Meigs. M. 18.5. a pass fell incomplete on a Williams, seven yard run EPINTERCEPTION returns (run failed) . I ronto n, KriebeL Meigs, none . Ironton. Payne, 1 fourth and four situation. FREEDOM ... A SHOE seven yard pass from Spears. 32 , 32 0: Spears, 1-0, 0.0. The Tigers, mixing up their TO MAKE YOU EP- Howard kick . Snlith, one runn ing and "assing. dro ve to yard run ; E P- Ma ssey run FEEL FREE. the Meigs 43 before punting to Massey, .seven yard pa ss from PRE-FLEXI!D FOR Spears , EP- Howard kick. the Marauder 11. Meigs couldn 't lndividua I Statistics INSTANT gain and returned the Tigers the RUSHING ball, punting to lheir 44. FLEXIBILITY. Meigs TC Yds Avg M . Williams 12 53 4.5 Again the Marauders got a DESERVE THE T. Williams 7 19 2.7 big break. KriebeL in punt Vaughan 3 19 6.3 COMFORT OF formati on, fumbled the snap Sm ith 2 6 3.0 FREE-FLEX. 3 2 0.7 Fau lk and was thrown for an 11 yard TOTALS 27 99 3.7 DARK BROWN loss on the Ironton 37 with Meigs Ironton taking over. Boykin 14 61 4.4 Smith 13 41 3.2 MERCERVILLE - Coach But on the Marauders second play, Jtm Payne, a 170 lb. ~~~~~~ 7 26 3.7 Tom Belville's Hannan Trace 3 1 7 5 7 _ _ _ __ _ __ _-_ _ _ _· Wildcats suffered their fourth speedster end , gathered in a straight setback of the 1971 Vaughan aerial and ret urn ed it Baum , 150 lb. sophomore and football season here Friday 32 yards to the Ironton 47. This apparent successor to Ams- night, 20-0 to the Bobcats of eilded the third quarter . On 5 95 bary , scored on a one yard run. Green Local of Scioto County . third and three, Spears hi t The kick failed and Eastern Hannan Trace's offense again Massey for 13 yards to the co mpleted thei r scorin g, had trouble moving the ball but Meigs :12. Boykin th en showed leading 53-0, managed to drive to the one his brilliant power nmning , The Tomcats scored off the yard line in the first quarter gai nin g 24 yards in three carries Eastern rese rves on a 43-yard before being stopped when to the Meigs 8. On third and pass fr om Freshman quar- Green went in a ga p eight seven at the seven, Spears hit terback Stewart Patton, to defense. Ma ssey wide open on th e junior end Rick Stenson. . No statistics or scoring were goalline for the final touchdown . Next week, the Eagles will available. Howard. one of the fin es t play the_Kyger Creek Bobc~ts ... The win evened Gree n's schoolboy ki cke rs ar ound , at Kyger Creek m an Important record at 2-2. Hannan Trace will boo ted the extra point and made SVAC game. travel to Hannan , W. Va . it 22-<l with 7:26 left in the game. SCORE BY QUARTERS Friday . Meigs, capitalizing on two 15Eastern 14 14 19 6~53 yard penal ties by the Tigers and Glouster 0 0 0 6- 6 th~ timely running of Mark E. G. JANGALAY DIES Fir st Down s Williams drove to the Ironton 21 10 BRISBANE, Australia (UP!) Yards Rushing l!~ ~; - Alberto Jangala y of the 39. But that man Spears picked Yards Passing 477 137 Philippines died Friday after off Vaughan 's pass, a perfect Total Yards eQUALITY CLOTHES SIN Passes Attempted 24 17 being knocked O'lt by South defensive play, on his own 25. Passes Gompleted The Tigers ran 10 straight ,. 9 5 African Kid Snowball in the Fumbles ~ : eighth round of a scheduled 10- ~unning plays, driving to the Tltls nylE AdVERTiSEd iN plAyboy MAGAZiNE Fumbles Lost etgs 7 when the fmal gun _ _ .... .-.~__..._.._..._.._ .....,.... __ ..,. _ _ Penalties 9-75 3-25 : round bantamweight fight. Penalties HEMMED IN - Andy Vaughan ( 11), Meigs quarterback is surrounded by a host of Ironton defenders in the Ken Grover photograph taken during Friday 's Ironton-Meigs grid ga me. Ironton won , 22-6. On left is Ironton 's Greg Spence. Closing in is Tiger Bruce Thomas. Makin g a grab at Vaughan is Rick Massey (til while Mike A! brink ( 771 comes up from the rea r. · 6 4 7 Payne Kriebel US Grid S· fatiStiCS • • I GAflt Meigs came rig ht. back sounded. · the Ironmep In another key hpwever, driving 65 yards in Next week, the Marauders SEOAL game. The Tigers will nine plays. During the drive, will travel to Jackson to take on host the Lo~an Chiefljlln~ Vaughan con nected on a 16 yard' pass to Morris and a 19 yarder to Ron Smith, 150 lb. senior wingback. Mark Williams took between vour first and last. paychecks it over from the seven with 5:37 left in the second quarter. The TOTAL EARNINGS OVER THE YEIIRS attempt for the extt:a failed as A~••Ot Vaughan tried a roll-out. , Monthlv lO v .. ,, 15 'I'Nr$ lneamt 15 Y•rs 30 Ywt 'J!I Y•n Spears then· went . to work, · picking the Meigs secondary 400 s 12.000 s 96,000 sno,ooo 1144,000 1111,000 90,000 120,000 apart. The Marauder pass 150,000 110.000 210,000 600 108,000 144,000 110,000 211 ,000 <!,efense played their zone well, . 100 176,000 168,000 210,000 112,000 • 2t4.000 it 's just that Spears hit his 800 144,000 192,000 240.000 2~1. 000 rec<!lvers with an accuracy that 900 162,000 2t6,000 270,000 324,000 371,000 1.000 180,000 2&0,000 300,000 was almost unbelievable . 310.~~ 420,000 1,500 210,000 360,000 450,000 '540.000 130,000 With the ball on the Tiger :is and time running out in the half, Spears_hit three straight passes BUT HOW MUCH WILL of 16, 13, and 22, putting the ball YOU HAVE LEFT AT RETIREMENT? on the ivfeigs 13. Boykin went Doesn't lt make good sense. then, fo put some of It a..;,ay eight to the five , then one to the . each payday Into SJ!tvings? We think so and suggest that four, Bobby Smith smashed you place_ it in our care where it will nof only enjoy three up the middle lo the one, ,unusually high ear nings but excellent security . And and tilen again for the final yard remember, no one ha s ever had to walt for their money. Give us a ca ll today! · with only 1:22 remaining in the half . The Tigers lined up to kick for the extra point, but Massey, · ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL the holder, picked the ball up and went around right end for the two points to make it 15-6. I The Marauders couldn't move as the half ended. SECOND HALF Opposne Posr Office Goliipolio Phone•••·3832 Meigs, kicking off, got ' a big break early, but co uldn 't / ' capitalize on it. Spears, on the _,..._________ ... ,__.._.______________________ ~---~· ..----first play from scrimmage on • \ .- �-. • .' 18 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday,Oct. 3,1971 . . . ., • Corn ·Crop Mistakes of '11 Listed· BY C. E. BLAKESLEE ' EXtension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Corn harvest Ume 1971 is here. You will soon rea"p the r~sulti> of your planning, planting, fertilizing and pest control efforti>. And now is the time toplanyour 1972 crop - with the challenge of learning from your mistakes in 1971. Lawrence N. Shepherd. Extension Agronomist at The Ohio State University . lists seven reasons why many Ohio New in Farming • and ·drainage go together . farmers have been making good Every fartner neee!; ah ov.erall progress toward increasing plan for adequate drainage. He plant stands. Count the plants in should try to make some llarnple areas of your fields this progress on his plan each year. fall. If the tlUfubers are too This year was so dry in the small for !OP yields, adjust the spring that drainage problems seeding rate accordingly next didn't delay planting as much spring. as usual. In fact, about twoMany farmer s don't get thirds of the corn. was planted anough nitrogen on . corn at on time this year compared planting tinie, Dr. Shepherd with about 30pcl. in most years. insists . If you apply anhydrous The main problem .with plant amrnonia, add 30 to 40 pounds of s tands ~ wa·s mak i~g early Nitrogen per acre at planting plantings too deep. Water was time to carry the corn until evaporated 011 many fields 'that' roots can peQelrate to it. If you were worked ea rly: anq· then plan to sidedress tpe plants, this farmers planted to moisture. In · 30 to 40 pound application will such situations, corn planted in carry plants until that time. April should be planted only I y, During the 1971 growing inches deep. seaso11, Dr . Shepherd has noted In the past five yea rs, Ohio many causes or resistance to . . . r---~-·--:---:--------~----:.,._----~--:-~1 I chlorinated hydrocrabons when I Dateline· .t • . Public Growing COLUMBUS (UPI)- A Blue l; eross exeCutive said Friday the these have been used lor 1 1 public was becoming unwiUing 1 nothern corn rootworm control. 1 1{ J, :t t "f t th e1 b'U" foreasoth tr 1 1?.~ He suggests that farmers follow 1 " 1 nomtcpl cost increases in recent the recommendations given in years . .BY HOBART WilBON, JR. Extension Service Bulletin 495, . . .Howard C. Franz, president of "Field Crops," for control of Blue Cross of Central Ohio, isthis insect in continuous corn ONCE again Prosecuting Attorney Hanilin C. urging sued the warning in a statement growing fields . Gallia County residents to he ·On the lookout for drug abuse to area hospitals. · ; . following recent incidenti> involving four teenage boys. "We understand the,Pressures There should be no problem 'Prosecutor King urged individuals to destroy aU abandoned Wllh S " thern Cord~ Leaf! Bhght prescriptions and keep current prescriptions out of access to on hospitals for· more and betIn 1972, accor mg o 0 r. · ter service, equipment and peo• Shepher~. Indications are that teens . ' ple," Franz said: "But there is +++++ plenty of normal cytoplasm Til~ prosecutor emphasize!! that no teenager has any a point at which increased qualseed will be available next year. ity can be financed by the pubDr. Shepherd says farmers business with any pill not prescribed by a doctor, If WU'ents find lic only through sacrificing other should check which hybrids are such items the child's doctor sh'ould be contacted immediately lor needs essential to a balanced performing well in their area proper advice. life. +++++ and order these hybrids in "We firmly believe we are TilE reminder comes at a time when much ~ttention is being normal cytoplasm for 1972 focused on the iilegal use of drugs. The week of Oct. 3-9 is being planting. observed as Natioo81 Drug Abuse Prevention Week . F':ra,JlUJ•· . ° • .. • ' 19 - The SwJday Times- Sentlnel,Swlday, Ocl. 3, 1971 Re~tive ~f close to the end the public's willingness to foot the bill for the kind of hospital cost lncreases it has absorbed in recent . years," he Sl!ld. · Franz also reported Blue eross was operating $470,000 in debt this year. · He also noted Blue Cross was forced to freeze ill> rates as of Aug -)4 to ,~~p .in line witl! the PreSident's:l\lage- price freeze. He said health care systems would have to be controUed also. "II health care systems are not subjected to price controls, then obviously rates quoted now will not hold when .inflationary pressures are lll!leashed," Franz said. farmers will reap 1971 crops smaller than their potential : failure to control weeds (the No. I reducer ), plant stands too thin for top yields, much of the early +++++ . planted corn was planted too CONCERNED federal agencies and President Nixon'S deep, more than half of Ohio's cropland is not adequately Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention are developing PT. PLEASANT - In- Southside, failure to have drained, too little nitrogen was an aU-out effort to combat the disease of drugs that plagues our toxication counts were high on vehicle under control, $10 and applied, or it was applied too society. If enough people join together to work on the beginning the dix:kets of the local Justices costs; F. E. Perry, Point late, Southern Corn leaf blight BY JOHN COOPER rescue work following the fall of wouldn 't have been able to that has been establlshed, perhaps we wiD discover a reasonable of the Peace the past week. Pleasant, worthless check, reduced yields in many fields , Soil Conservation Service the Silver Bridge. make the waterway." answer to the_problem of drug abuse in this country . Once and lor Magistrate Gall Faires heard made restitutlon for check and· and insects - especiall~ nor- PT. PLEASANT - George J~ WATTERSON , Jerries We have been notifie9 by-the- a11. - . .. - · : these cases: Unda A. Herdman, paid costs. thern corn rootworm - Shears, head of the Roadside Run Road, has completed a State Soil Conservation Com+++++ . Buffalo, worthless check, paid Theodore R. Smith, I.A!on, damaged planti>. Parks Division of the Sl<lte waterwayononeofhiscropland miltee that the tile _ditching . LAWRENCE Dickey, chainnan of the 1971 Voice of $4 costi> and made check good; intoxlcatioo, $10 ilnd costs, two Weed control was a problem Road Commission, has been in fields. The waterway is 5811 feet machme wtll;,be available to . Democracy Contest, sportiored annuaUy by Veterans of Foreign James E. Beaver, Grinuns days in jail, lees and in default, often because the grower did Mason County to look at several long and was constructed to a Ma~on. County cooperators Wars, reminded Gallia County high school students in grades 10, Landing, was released on a conunitted to 10 days in jail; ~o t recognize the kinds of weeds ~Jlaces being considered for depth of 1.1 feet and a width of begmmng Nov . 15. We are now lland 12 thatentriesarestiU being accepted for this year's event. peace warrant charge when the Charles VanMatre of West m the field. Then, as a result, roadside park development. 16 feet. The purpose of ll)is makmg Invesllgahons and . h'mg to par tic1pa.., · •• m · the con..,s •· 1 should chec~• Wl'th charge was dropped by the Columbia,lined $10and costs on · . d" .d Students wts 1 for dramage the herbicide applied did not Shears came here as the result wa terway ·IS to convey wa ter pans on m lVI ua1 th . t' . 'pals 1 1 te d tails plaintiff. Costi> paid: James intoxication and John 0. Baker, which runs off a nearby hillside farms. elf respec JVe prmcl or comp e e . control the main weed Durbin, Mason, worthless Point Pleasant, intoxication; $10 specimens. Sometimes the . and to carry it safely to an Some farmers who have +++++. . Lay of the Land and costs. outlet. already indicated that they plan . LOOSE NOTES - The Dally Trtbune ~ill ?hserve 1ts ·79th check, paid check and costs: application was not_made at the Justice Robert E. Peoples Grover Richard Lindsey, Seven or eight years ago 950 · to put in tile are Jack Crank, on b1rthday M_onday .... 'f!'e week of Oct. 3-9 IS bemg ~bserved as proper lime. disposed of these cases and the Dr . Shepherd suggests a visit of the work done by Mrs. Ray feet of tile were insl<llled in this Rt. 35, William J. Cullen on Nahonal Fll'e Prevention Week, Punt, Pass and Kick Contest foUowing were fined oo inthis fall to fields to be planted to Musgrave and Mrs. Harry same field. Mr. Watterson said, Trace Fork of Oldtown Creek Week, National Drug Abuse Prevention Week, and National 4-H BACKERS TO MEET toxlcation charges: Leonard corn. If you cannot identify the Siders, members of the " If it hadn 't been for the tile, .we and the c. c. Lewis farm . Club Week .... Summer ended more than a week ago, but during PT. PLEASANT - The Big Stearns, Point Pleasant, lorthe past few days, the mercury has soared into the 90s. It's weeds, take samples to the Recreatio n, Tourism and Black Backers will hold their feited bond of $10 and costs ; summer's last ditch effort thongh, because soon frost will blanket weekly .meeting Monday night, Larry Kapp, Tuscon, Ariz., $10 County Extension Service of- Beautification Committee or the fice. Kn owing weed varieties Great Kanawha Resource the area, the leaves will begin falling, and before you know it, October 4, at 6:30 p.m. at the and costs: Michael Fielder, Conservation and Development }" we'll have snow and miserable cold weather. wiD help you select chemicals to dressing room to finalize plans Point Pleasant, Harn Lee use in 1972. Project. +++++ for this year's Alumni Football Staats, Poca, all $10 and costi> a conferen ce · PI'. PLEASANT - Richard Rockefeller, Secretary of State; TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the Iiles of the Daily Tribune Game to be held on November each; Alfred Goddard, Oak Hill, Plant stands, planting date During preceding actual investigatior Neely • candidate for the Uruted Gus Douglass Commissioner of 1 ted · Ia States Senate in the 1972 elec' and weekly GaUia Times .... Steve McKean e ec semor c ss 19th at Saunders Memorial two intoxication counts, $10 and of the sites, the possibilities of tion will be the speaker at the TAgriculture; ~ohnCKhelly, State president at GAllS. Ann Hardway heads JUniors, Bud Preston Field. · costi> on one count and IOdays in arksandwhatittakeslohave • reasurer auncev sh P 11 Democratic diM'er Oct. 16 at B . At' t G • sophomores .... Strip mine operations to start in Che ire Twp., All Backer members and jail in default of . a former a park developed were rowmng_, orney enera 1 . M to 93 · G m- r G'lbe t players are urged to attend and charge and failure to pay, and discussed. Shears agreed with 6:30p.m., aLthe Moose HO!!!e . and Densil Gaynor , State late m October ..... er~y soars m a pots .... . 1 ~ the local group that Mason .Neely,a' Charleston attorney, Auditor. All five are members "'" Blish Jr.~ head~ Kiwants Cl~ .... Gerald B. Utile, 19, killed m be heard as there afe several Clarence Clay Clonch, ·HenCoun ty wa~ lacking in roadside · is. serving in the West Virginia of the Board of Public Works automobile acc1dentat Cheshire .... GAHSsurprtses Jackson 2IHi issues that need to be cleared derson, left of center, $10 and up. costi>. parks and deserved to have lj.ouse of Delegates from Plans for the dinner wer~ for first grid win . some developed. However, as Marion Cowtty . made at the Mason County wi th most things. he said that Other candidates expected for Democratic Women's meeting money for such development is the dinner are Tom Winters, Friday night at the courthouse rather limited. . Charleston attorney and can- with president Juanita Ward here and watch it It was pleasant meeting with dictate for Secrel<lry of State, presiding. MASON - Parents of means may be taken to look into "bloom"! Earn at our Shears, with whom we hapand Gary Spencer • also a Roberta Clendenin is dinner Wahama High School students failures, so that conditions may passbook rate of pened to go to college at WVU, candidate for Secretary of chairman. Tickets seD for $2 failing to achieve academic he altered before the semester some 30 years ago. We had not Sta le . Spencer was Deputy from members or at the door. progress up to average stan- is comple'llld. seen him since that tjme. Secretary of State 1963-64 under A nominating committee was dards will be notified by letter Chambers said the purpose is ON DR. STACEY CROSSCUP, a the late Joe Burdette. named to present a slate of of this within the next few days, to give parents knowledge of PASSBOOK SAVINGS Big Black in the late 30s, was The Honorable John Slack, officers to be voted on at the . according to Charles Cham- their child's academic progress one of the principal speakers at United States Congre~s man November meeting. They are bers, principal. where grades are low enough to the annual state meeting of the from the third distnct 18 also Jean Burdette, Neil Kennedy, This policy, which is being warrant it. Parents not 'T Soil Conservation Society or expected . to attend . Mas.on Mary Brown, Lynn Durst, and carried out through efforti> of receiving letters from the America, at Jackson 's Mill · County will be 10 the th1rd Allene Plants. Beverly Forbes, Mr. Chambers and (Mrs.) Mary school may assume that their which we attended. Dr . distnclm the !972 election. pastpresidentisalsoamember Capehart, Guidance Director, children's work is satisfactory . Grosscup, a member of the Other mvtted guests are Jay of the nominating committee. has been adopted so all possible Week~ ~ther Meigs County Branch of West Virginia Methodist The Athens County S.vings GALLIPOLIS Tem1 & Loan (o. 11, perature, precipitation, and !I 296 Second 51. A person or many abilities Pomeroy , Ohio weaiher conditions for each 24 1 taxidermy, archery 1 he is hour period as recorded by Pete Member Federal Home Loan presently ombudsman for W est ternly lower-<lepths lrade they attract - mid- McCormick, Fairfield weather !lank. BY JACK O'BRIAN Virginia University. In talking night cowboys, elderly perverti>, every social observer: Member Federal Savings &I with Dr. Grosscup, he casually Day High Low Prec. Loan Insurance Corp. AI' NY'S MAIN ST~AM IS miSfit who hill> Manhattan. accounts insured up tq mentioned that scuba di ving 78 60 2.20 BEING TRANSPLANTED Meanwhile, the Eastside Fun Center hasn't Sunday $20,000 .01 was one of his accomplishments Monday 84 66 NEW YORK - Couple of years ago in this yet been totaUy tainted by the socially diseased and that he had assisted with space we noted the decline and sprawl of the set which foUows the expanding bright lighti> llke Tuesday 88 62 • Wednesday 89 62 Times Square area and the slowly, subtly early moths: male homosexuals ply their sadly ofIn addition, you can get extra years to 'repay a 87 67 increase in funspols in the Easti>ide area of NY lensive trade from ,the new post office at 3rd and Thursday Land Bank loan; payinenl<! are smaller and 85 42 · from 57th St. northward, with 3rd Ave. the hub 53rd St. southward mostly, but they are in the Friday easier to handle_ You may prepay part or all of 67 62 the loan without ~nalty. .... While the West Side show biz focus remains in course of heing harassed off their cruising turf Sa.turday Average high temperature for its traditional film houses and all 33 legitimate .... Some mince through their desperately P.rWhatever 'your need for long-term financing, a week this year - 82.5. Last year stage theaters, the E. 57th-north neighborhood verted . horn<Keremonials northward, but the Land Bank loan can be customized to your exact - 74.4. keeps spreading a less grisly facade .... With large concenlration remains below the post · requirements. We would welcome an Average low temperature for mbre than a dozen film houses already there office, whose large forecourt already has been week this year - 60.1. Last year opportunity to talk it over at your convenience. (The Sutton Theater on E. 57th St. was first and dubbed Freak City. - 47.1. Clyde B. Walker, remains a fine, comfortable mini-rnosque), lllm When Chris Borgen, the brilliant N. Y. City Total precipitation for week Manager palaces with less antique-filmhouse ar- ex-narco cop now ~ CBS-TV reporter, did a this year - 2.20. Last year • . chilectural excess have risen and expanded, filmed survey of the area a few weeks ago, he .80. 19 Locust St. Gallip0 lis, Ohio some of them double-theaters, one upon another: found no shortage of willing homosexual witTotal precipitatlon to dale Phone 446-0203 as is the latest pair, The Columbia, on 3rd Ave. nesses: they peached on thelll5elves, proUctly,as this year - 24.96 inches. Last in the sixties. · ·· members of the forlornly forthright Gay Group: year - 30.14 inches. · Film producer Joe Levine still promises to onedepressinglygaylad,perhapsnotevenoutof Normal average precipitation The Farm Loan Cooperative build a whole block of theaters including one his teens, even recruited all the. mincing annually - 40.99 inches. legitimate house on a 3rd Ave. block: which "spokesmen" Chris Borgen needei!: more than would be the start of undoubtedly more in anyone needed: more than the city needs. competition with the old West Side theaters .... . But the Word Is Out thet the screaming homGAs the Eastside fun area spreads, more and gang (one milltantly fiouncing coUection calls more restaurants. proliferate among the many in }ti>elf The Gay Lords) will be dispersed, gently as all price classes already ensconced .... There are befits their girlish-to-matronly demeanor, to dozens of good restaurants in the new area; very other less pronounced concentrallons ..... The few good ones in the old, where they've been cops know they can't, cure homosexuality, but · folding right and left of Bdwy. the authorities are under heavy pressure by businessmen to glye them the crumb's rush, Mayor Undsay supposedly is fighting the inasmuch as those cruising the streets are literally awful Bdwy. decllne by encouraging exaggeratedly obvious, screaming and shrieking builders of new skyscrapers to include one or two their high-pitched catcalls and drably proud theaters.in their plans, paid off with extra height identities- and no doubt about it, they do ruin a lo calm fiscal fils by tbe realty interests .... The neigh~orhood; any neighborhood. . old Astor Hotel premises will be a very taU office The 42nd StAlth-and~th Ave. zoo is worse, building with two theaters, one a musical pathetically, cruelly, totaUy deplorable with ill> comedy house, the other for movies ; the edifice · sickly crowds shuffling like slowed down sewer on the old Capitol Theater site will bouse a legit rail>, none the less unhealthy, physically and Big work - power. Four cy linder gas or diesel engines. th•a ter ; the space left by the Ziegfeld Theater, morally .... Thus, if Mayor John Undsay Short turns. Easy handling. Hydrostatic power steernow the site of another skyscraper; includes a pretends he wants to rid the Broadway area of ing. More comfort. .New walk-through styling. High new Ziegfeld Theater, which hasn't been doing the 'moral and mortal stench of its decline and speed lightn ing shift (BF-4 R speeds). Smooth synthe cashoffice business expected; because of a peslilential terminal civic disease, he'd better chromesh transmission. Rug ged planetary drive . 20 slighUy reclusive olf-Bdwy. location on a hop to it; businessmen l<tok at the tap-dancing gallon rea r fuel tank . Big capacity live independent d-CON REDI·MiX RAT KILLER sidestreet which lacks any of. the big•"walk-by mayor with ambivalent hopes and fears ; they hydraulics. Precisio n dra ft control 3- point hitc h with business" of the Main Stem's old up.frorit cinema dearly wish his obvious Presidentlaqretensions Special blend of tasty cereal grains. Proven rat and mouse aftracinfinite rate response. Dyna -Life• clutch . Hydraulic palaces, the larger ones of which have all might lead him to cleaning up the dreary TimeslofJI, and steady d11ath. Comblnes .warfarin and LX 3-2•1, which ore odorlen, tastelen. and painless, into tha most effective rot ·and disappeared or have been turned Into piggyback Square-42nd St. disgrace as an earnest of his wet disc brakes. A9justable seat. Options include mouse• lliminator known today. Absolutely safe around childrtin double-theaters. national assertion that he is interested in what twin-shaft 540/1000 RPM PTO and differential lock. pets or farm animals . ' Meanwhile, the afflicted reputation of the happeiJS to clUes. But they fear even more the R&ody-to-use bait for home•, shops and 1mall farms . No men to mix Broadway-Times Square-42nd _St. jungle area probability thai his dervish attentlon to national or fi~e . Guorantud by a money bac~ offer to deStroy ro ts and mice definitely has discouraged great hordes of people and inter.national distractions such as running on your prop!rty. from even entering the area after dark; the legit the world, finding fault with Nixon and theaters are trying the earlier 7:30p.m. cw-tain RockefeUer, patronizlingly flattering women for to woo back the ~. Y. suburbanites who have their majori~ voles, buttering up labor in hopes come to fear the btzarre cheapness and actuaUy they will ignore his failures as a negotiator and menacing intentions of pim!JS, prostitutes, medi~tor, lip-serving taxpayers who see the Pomeroy, Ohio . Ph. 992·2116 "The·Food Power People" thieves, h~stlers of phony w~tches and cheap most outr~geous spending program in·.f.Y afler merchandise, the degrading ail-hours aspecti> of his no doubt sacred promises of cutting down on GALLIPOLIS: OHIO . ,the sleazy, topless . saloon~. the porno-sewers everything; except his ego, · wiD leave Times ' along 42nd St., ·6th and 8th P.ve. :-:- and ihe slat- Square forgotten . -sTARTs.TOMORROW~ .LANDMARK's BIG FALL sAVINGs EVENT ·,.. 207 PRIZES~ $1.000 ~~ll SECOND $100 SM.OAEPAIZES $500 PRIZE . . (ALL ABOVE PRIZES . -·----;. ..... OCTOBER 4 THRU ~- - Ill -- your favorite team •. 16 ".'! .. "' ..,.!..,&....,.•:'" _..,~.-~,~· NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.; ·JUST COME m; OR WRITE IN , TO 'REGISTER DURING HARVEST OF VALUES AT LANDMARK . :¢ ALL OF US AT LANDMARK INVITE' ALL OF YOU I I -~·,_,.:". ~o~~r~:~~~~=~:::~n~:"i~~~ter Vol·ce along Broadway '·"·:\. ,. l~troducing A Brand New Departnrent At IJandmark RUBBER & VINYL·· YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK Everyone Can! FOOTWEAR Nylon Windbreakers BIG SMITH BIG YANK Jump Suits In six colors Thi s is the jacket for cold win· -ter days! Nice enough for cas· ua l wear, rugg ed enough for outdoor work . 100% Nylon shell quilted to 10 oz. insulation. 100% Nylon lin ing. Over- Men's with Big Yank qua land Boys' I Hiot style rugged new bell bottom Permanent . Shaped close to body, to toe just-right flare. Press " " '""" cotton Sa nfor ized fabr ics. Western Jeans f.:-\, size slant pockets, zip front. Vest BIG SMITH spe .. Chambrey Shirts BIG YANK Ladies' and Jr. Misses Denim Bell Cotton Jeans $79 ?..,1o•ly In blue, olive drab, bronze, .\ Special 's Permanent Press ts & Shift Sets $3·99Regul.,ly LITE BULBS to 38 waist, 29\12 to 33Vz 136 to 501 2·shge, dua l hut, gowerful tan, UL ID proved $19.25. 60-75 & 100 watt . reg ul ar l~ 33¢ SERVUS RUBBER CO. SERVUS RUBBER CO. S!RVUS RUBBER CO. and 5-buckle Arctics Men's brown 14· in . Strap-Ons-fit OIJef shoes. Men's Black !Din. Sl ide-on Dress Men's brown 4 Ar ctics. . 3 Eyelet "Goer" high Rub_ber Boot. \ Slles6to 13. SERVUS RUBBER CO. Boy's Wellington Boots. Men's sizes 7 to 13. Boy's sizes 3 to 6. Men ·~ & STOCK TANK DE·ICER LEAF RAKE 18 sprinli steel teeth, 52 " han· d ie. ReJ. $3.05 SERVUS RUBBER CO. Men's brown 2 buckle chore shoe. • sizes 5 t..• II. SERVUS RUBBER CO. Black Sna pp er 10-in . Over-the· Shoe Boot 1<~2- 10 . Regularly $16 .95 "Carol" Women's 12 and 15-in. bla ck boots , • $164:::5___ ·-- ____ LIM_IT_12_ _ _ SERVUS RUBBER CO. $1395 . ~ Men 's Short Boots, red sole. 99 SERVUS RUBBER CO. ' SERVUS RUBBER CO. Men's 14- in. hiijh Boy's and Gir l's bl a ck 12-in. Bronco Boots . Harne ss Boot s m vinyl. SPECIAL $ Rea. Sl9.5S, SPECIAl 1575 SIRVUS RUBBER CO. Men's brown E' Z Fit Hi-Cots. low su ds but aets the dirt! Biodearada· so lb . $825 box FALL IS AGOOD TIME TO SEED AND fEED LAWNS! New power formula , will get your law n thru a tough wi nter . Fertilize now with Lawn Pep for a denser , greener , healthier turfNo w. al l wlnter , ne)(t spring too! A SOS bag ol COMPARE! MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ALWAYS AT LANDMARK I • • Lawn Pep gi ves you 7500 coverage, instead of the usua l 5000 . sq. f t. (29-5040) •• $475 15 cu. ft. SID£·BY·SID£ LANDMARK lAWN SEED .You·r c hoic e of th ree COMBINATION 20CU. FT. UPRIGHT SPECIAL $259 OiEST $26995 $249 Reg .' S319 Reg . SJ09 UN ICO APPLIANCES ARE PROTECfED BY : . vo lt batfery. made to fll the lantern pictured at left. Has spring ring terminals for positive connections. 121 ·38231 " ~- DRill SPECIAL I - SPEED DRILL REG . $279 . JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGER . PH.' 992-2181 Ser~ing Meigs, Galha and Mason Counties ' Store Open Mon-· Sat. Tii6-Station Qpen 24 Hour.s . YOU CAN BUYATi..ANDMARK-EVERYONECAN!· DRYER SPECIAL $159 \1" VARIABLE Reg. $15.75 SANDER " ~ ' CHORE LANDMARK LAUNDRY.TWINS WASHER POMER(}Y: LANDMAR.K_ ~ SAVE ON · THINGS YOU NEE[) . . .., ll *1299... REG. 11.6! DEEP VELVET KIT ' SABRE SAW ORBITAL SUPREME Unico 2-SPEED SPEC lA L OURA-TU RF FOR ~F~t.L: AND WINTER LONG-TERM WARRANTY! A- R-a Check with the L•NoM••• specialist for your best bel. '.- REGULARLY $325 .00 HUNTER LANTERN ". , ·· -BATTERY'· , · y--~().:..V.::ac:::...:sq;.;;u..;ar'"e $13_5 lANDMARK lawn Seed miX· tures, to fit IJarious· needS. The Unico Duplex 15 is really two appliances in one cabinet-a trustless refrigerator with a 8.6 cu. ft. capacity and a trustless freezer of 6.4 cu. ft. size that will hold 225 pounds. Each section has own door and separate insulation. Elegant design, features galore. Adjustable shelves, glideout crisper, door storage. Also in 17, 19, and 22 cu. ft. Colors: white, coppertone and ~vocado at slightly higher cost. (21-0154). 15 cu. ft. available in white only. 28FT. 23FT. QiEST 95 95 SEE THE NEW 574. HERE TODAY CENTRAL SOY A $239 ble . Regularly $9.15 . INTERNATIONAe "52-HORSE" UTILITY TRACTOR Meigs Equipment Co; Reg SPECIAL • HI. 1 lb. box Plus 2.84 F. E".'f PORTABLE HEATER 54 99 Men's bell bottom jeans, sizes Trousers - Special' Plus 2.72 F.E.T . $259 You'll find the Co-op way of financing offers more advantages to the borrower 1 PILls 2.84 F.E.T. HUNTER LANTERN TROUBLE LIGHT 25 ft., bulb protec· Reg. $7.95 to r & he ck. sid e plugs . Reg. $2 .99 SPECIAL $635 SPECIAL . LANTERN BAnERV $1.35 PIONEER CAPS & brown and black; sizes ~mall , med ium. large and extra-large. 6.0P/6.50x13 Regularly $22 .60 Plus 1.76 F.E.T Plus2 .72 F.E.T. Dungarees Rain Wear Jacket 59 45 $2475 $2375 $2350 22 G70-14 Whitewa ll Reg . 29 . to · G70-t5 Whitewal l Reg . 27 95 G70-14 Blackwall Reg . 2-76 5 · G70-15 Blackwall $ ]5 Reg. 26. 30 BIG YANK BETA INDUSTRIES Special > . 1 Special ., cials1 Flannel Shirts ,. ~ Here' s a bad wea'ther tire tha t gives you the extra traction for peace .of mind all winter . II has. the dig- in to keep you going whe·n· or-djna r y snow tires spin and slip thank's to a broad . speci a l -design fread that puts more biting and gr ipping edges on · the road . The extra . bonuses are quiet running , long wear and ·, BIG YAN~ Men's and Boys' Bib Overalls Lined and Unlined Denim Jackets ON.CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIR.E MUD AND SNOW TIRES four pl ies , white si dewall or black . BIG YANK ' ·o- . . . sofl ride . They 're full ~~J~~_ • 4%% r------------------------------------------- . Warm,beauWul Stadium .Biankets to keep you cozy wh lle y_ou watch lJad Grades to Get Attention W .~ !fm>,.. •• ALL ARE WELCOME 20Q MORE PRIZES: PLANt•· Compare Farm Loan Features • IN MERCHANDISE FROM YOUR LANDMARK DEALER t Speaker to Be Neeley "" Meigs Co. Branch • .. . - ~ lANDMARK"S Park Development Surveyed ' • • JPs Penalize Drinkers· YOUR MONEY • '· REG. The favorite long -wear iMg yellow fuz zy gloves, warm -~~' and durable at economy price! (2J-3J33} 50 FT. OOENSIOJI CORD RAT AND MOUSE BAIT ---·"" The Pacema.ker twins give you total command 'control over your washing and drying, and do· it automaticatly. Just se.t your wash and rinse water 1eJT11)erature settings, speed selector to desired agitation and spin speeds and timer to desired cycle-Pacemaker does the rest. Wrinkle-free drying- high, medtum, low and a_ir fluff , are yours with a Pacemaker dryer, made to handle the b1g washes of the Pacemaker washer. They're matching twins, ·made to install flush to the wall,• · ' · A heavy duty extension cord witll · two 14 gauge wires. rubber . covered 30851. (21 · SP!CI~L '455 REG. $4.85 Prol in lit& lb. 88~ 5 lb. 288 Prolin Throw Pack 3 for . 98C �-. • .' 18 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday,Oct. 3,1971 . . . ., • Corn ·Crop Mistakes of '11 Listed· BY C. E. BLAKESLEE ' EXtension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Corn harvest Ume 1971 is here. You will soon rea"p the r~sulti> of your planning, planting, fertilizing and pest control efforti>. And now is the time toplanyour 1972 crop - with the challenge of learning from your mistakes in 1971. Lawrence N. Shepherd. Extension Agronomist at The Ohio State University . lists seven reasons why many Ohio New in Farming • and ·drainage go together . farmers have been making good Every fartner neee!; ah ov.erall progress toward increasing plan for adequate drainage. He plant stands. Count the plants in should try to make some llarnple areas of your fields this progress on his plan each year. fall. If the tlUfubers are too This year was so dry in the small for !OP yields, adjust the spring that drainage problems seeding rate accordingly next didn't delay planting as much spring. as usual. In fact, about twoMany farmer s don't get thirds of the corn. was planted anough nitrogen on . corn at on time this year compared planting tinie, Dr. Shepherd with about 30pcl. in most years. insists . If you apply anhydrous The main problem .with plant amrnonia, add 30 to 40 pounds of s tands ~ wa·s mak i~g early Nitrogen per acre at planting plantings too deep. Water was time to carry the corn until evaporated 011 many fields 'that' roots can peQelrate to it. If you were worked ea rly: anq· then plan to sidedress tpe plants, this farmers planted to moisture. In · 30 to 40 pound application will such situations, corn planted in carry plants until that time. April should be planted only I y, During the 1971 growing inches deep. seaso11, Dr . Shepherd has noted In the past five yea rs, Ohio many causes or resistance to . . . r---~-·--:---:--------~----:.,._----~--:-~1 I chlorinated hydrocrabons when I Dateline· .t • . Public Growing COLUMBUS (UPI)- A Blue l; eross exeCutive said Friday the these have been used lor 1 1 public was becoming unwiUing 1 nothern corn rootworm control. 1 1{ J, :t t "f t th e1 b'U" foreasoth tr 1 1?.~ He suggests that farmers follow 1 " 1 nomtcpl cost increases in recent the recommendations given in years . .BY HOBART WilBON, JR. Extension Service Bulletin 495, . . .Howard C. Franz, president of "Field Crops," for control of Blue Cross of Central Ohio, isthis insect in continuous corn ONCE again Prosecuting Attorney Hanilin C. urging sued the warning in a statement growing fields . Gallia County residents to he ·On the lookout for drug abuse to area hospitals. · ; . following recent incidenti> involving four teenage boys. "We understand the,Pressures There should be no problem 'Prosecutor King urged individuals to destroy aU abandoned Wllh S " thern Cord~ Leaf! Bhght prescriptions and keep current prescriptions out of access to on hospitals for· more and betIn 1972, accor mg o 0 r. · ter service, equipment and peo• Shepher~. Indications are that teens . ' ple," Franz said: "But there is +++++ plenty of normal cytoplasm Til~ prosecutor emphasize!! that no teenager has any a point at which increased qualseed will be available next year. ity can be financed by the pubDr. Shepherd says farmers business with any pill not prescribed by a doctor, If WU'ents find lic only through sacrificing other should check which hybrids are such items the child's doctor sh'ould be contacted immediately lor needs essential to a balanced performing well in their area proper advice. life. +++++ and order these hybrids in "We firmly believe we are TilE reminder comes at a time when much ~ttention is being normal cytoplasm for 1972 focused on the iilegal use of drugs. The week of Oct. 3-9 is being planting. observed as Natioo81 Drug Abuse Prevention Week . F':ra,JlUJ•· . ° • .. • ' 19 - The SwJday Times- Sentlnel,Swlday, Ocl. 3, 1971 Re~tive ~f close to the end the public's willingness to foot the bill for the kind of hospital cost lncreases it has absorbed in recent . years," he Sl!ld. · Franz also reported Blue eross was operating $470,000 in debt this year. · He also noted Blue Cross was forced to freeze ill> rates as of Aug -)4 to ,~~p .in line witl! the PreSident's:l\lage- price freeze. He said health care systems would have to be controUed also. "II health care systems are not subjected to price controls, then obviously rates quoted now will not hold when .inflationary pressures are lll!leashed," Franz said. farmers will reap 1971 crops smaller than their potential : failure to control weeds (the No. I reducer ), plant stands too thin for top yields, much of the early +++++ . planted corn was planted too CONCERNED federal agencies and President Nixon'S deep, more than half of Ohio's cropland is not adequately Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention are developing PT. PLEASANT - In- Southside, failure to have drained, too little nitrogen was an aU-out effort to combat the disease of drugs that plagues our toxication counts were high on vehicle under control, $10 and applied, or it was applied too society. If enough people join together to work on the beginning the dix:kets of the local Justices costs; F. E. Perry, Point late, Southern Corn leaf blight BY JOHN COOPER rescue work following the fall of wouldn 't have been able to that has been establlshed, perhaps we wiD discover a reasonable of the Peace the past week. Pleasant, worthless check, reduced yields in many fields , Soil Conservation Service the Silver Bridge. make the waterway." answer to the_problem of drug abuse in this country . Once and lor Magistrate Gall Faires heard made restitutlon for check and· and insects - especiall~ nor- PT. PLEASANT - George J~ WATTERSON , Jerries We have been notifie9 by-the- a11. - . .. - · : these cases: Unda A. Herdman, paid costs. thern corn rootworm - Shears, head of the Roadside Run Road, has completed a State Soil Conservation Com+++++ . Buffalo, worthless check, paid Theodore R. Smith, I.A!on, damaged planti>. Parks Division of the Sl<lte waterwayononeofhiscropland miltee that the tile _ditching . LAWRENCE Dickey, chainnan of the 1971 Voice of $4 costi> and made check good; intoxlcatioo, $10 ilnd costs, two Weed control was a problem Road Commission, has been in fields. The waterway is 5811 feet machme wtll;,be available to . Democracy Contest, sportiored annuaUy by Veterans of Foreign James E. Beaver, Grinuns days in jail, lees and in default, often because the grower did Mason County to look at several long and was constructed to a Ma~on. County cooperators Wars, reminded Gallia County high school students in grades 10, Landing, was released on a conunitted to 10 days in jail; ~o t recognize the kinds of weeds ~Jlaces being considered for depth of 1.1 feet and a width of begmmng Nov . 15. We are now lland 12 thatentriesarestiU being accepted for this year's event. peace warrant charge when the Charles VanMatre of West m the field. Then, as a result, roadside park development. 16 feet. The purpose of ll)is makmg Invesllgahons and . h'mg to par tic1pa.., · •• m · the con..,s •· 1 should chec~• Wl'th charge was dropped by the Columbia,lined $10and costs on · . d" .d Students wts 1 for dramage the herbicide applied did not Shears came here as the result wa terway ·IS to convey wa ter pans on m lVI ua1 th . t' . 'pals 1 1 te d tails plaintiff. Costi> paid: James intoxication and John 0. Baker, which runs off a nearby hillside farms. elf respec JVe prmcl or comp e e . control the main weed Durbin, Mason, worthless Point Pleasant, intoxication; $10 specimens. Sometimes the . and to carry it safely to an Some farmers who have +++++. . Lay of the Land and costs. outlet. already indicated that they plan . LOOSE NOTES - The Dally Trtbune ~ill ?hserve 1ts ·79th check, paid check and costs: application was not_made at the Justice Robert E. Peoples Grover Richard Lindsey, Seven or eight years ago 950 · to put in tile are Jack Crank, on b1rthday M_onday .... 'f!'e week of Oct. 3-9 IS bemg ~bserved as proper lime. disposed of these cases and the Dr . Shepherd suggests a visit of the work done by Mrs. Ray feet of tile were insl<llled in this Rt. 35, William J. Cullen on Nahonal Fll'e Prevention Week, Punt, Pass and Kick Contest foUowing were fined oo inthis fall to fields to be planted to Musgrave and Mrs. Harry same field. Mr. Watterson said, Trace Fork of Oldtown Creek Week, National Drug Abuse Prevention Week, and National 4-H BACKERS TO MEET toxlcation charges: Leonard corn. If you cannot identify the Siders, members of the " If it hadn 't been for the tile, .we and the c. c. Lewis farm . Club Week .... Summer ended more than a week ago, but during PT. PLEASANT - The Big Stearns, Point Pleasant, lorthe past few days, the mercury has soared into the 90s. It's weeds, take samples to the Recreatio n, Tourism and Black Backers will hold their feited bond of $10 and costs ; summer's last ditch effort thongh, because soon frost will blanket weekly .meeting Monday night, Larry Kapp, Tuscon, Ariz., $10 County Extension Service of- Beautification Committee or the fice. Kn owing weed varieties Great Kanawha Resource the area, the leaves will begin falling, and before you know it, October 4, at 6:30 p.m. at the and costs: Michael Fielder, Conservation and Development }" we'll have snow and miserable cold weather. wiD help you select chemicals to dressing room to finalize plans Point Pleasant, Harn Lee use in 1972. Project. +++++ for this year's Alumni Football Staats, Poca, all $10 and costi> a conferen ce · PI'. PLEASANT - Richard Rockefeller, Secretary of State; TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the Iiles of the Daily Tribune Game to be held on November each; Alfred Goddard, Oak Hill, Plant stands, planting date During preceding actual investigatior Neely • candidate for the Uruted Gus Douglass Commissioner of 1 ted · Ia States Senate in the 1972 elec' and weekly GaUia Times .... Steve McKean e ec semor c ss 19th at Saunders Memorial two intoxication counts, $10 and of the sites, the possibilities of tion will be the speaker at the TAgriculture; ~ohnCKhelly, State president at GAllS. Ann Hardway heads JUniors, Bud Preston Field. · costi> on one count and IOdays in arksandwhatittakeslohave • reasurer auncev sh P 11 Democratic diM'er Oct. 16 at B . At' t G • sophomores .... Strip mine operations to start in Che ire Twp., All Backer members and jail in default of . a former a park developed were rowmng_, orney enera 1 . M to 93 · G m- r G'lbe t players are urged to attend and charge and failure to pay, and discussed. Shears agreed with 6:30p.m., aLthe Moose HO!!!e . and Densil Gaynor , State late m October ..... er~y soars m a pots .... . 1 ~ the local group that Mason .Neely,a' Charleston attorney, Auditor. All five are members "'" Blish Jr.~ head~ Kiwants Cl~ .... Gerald B. Utile, 19, killed m be heard as there afe several Clarence Clay Clonch, ·HenCoun ty wa~ lacking in roadside · is. serving in the West Virginia of the Board of Public Works automobile acc1dentat Cheshire .... GAHSsurprtses Jackson 2IHi issues that need to be cleared derson, left of center, $10 and up. costi>. parks and deserved to have lj.ouse of Delegates from Plans for the dinner wer~ for first grid win . some developed. However, as Marion Cowtty . made at the Mason County wi th most things. he said that Other candidates expected for Democratic Women's meeting money for such development is the dinner are Tom Winters, Friday night at the courthouse rather limited. . Charleston attorney and can- with president Juanita Ward here and watch it It was pleasant meeting with dictate for Secrel<lry of State, presiding. MASON - Parents of means may be taken to look into "bloom"! Earn at our Shears, with whom we hapand Gary Spencer • also a Roberta Clendenin is dinner Wahama High School students failures, so that conditions may passbook rate of pened to go to college at WVU, candidate for Secretary of chairman. Tickets seD for $2 failing to achieve academic he altered before the semester some 30 years ago. We had not Sta le . Spencer was Deputy from members or at the door. progress up to average stan- is comple'llld. seen him since that tjme. Secretary of State 1963-64 under A nominating committee was dards will be notified by letter Chambers said the purpose is ON DR. STACEY CROSSCUP, a the late Joe Burdette. named to present a slate of of this within the next few days, to give parents knowledge of PASSBOOK SAVINGS Big Black in the late 30s, was The Honorable John Slack, officers to be voted on at the . according to Charles Cham- their child's academic progress one of the principal speakers at United States Congre~s man November meeting. They are bers, principal. where grades are low enough to the annual state meeting of the from the third distnct 18 also Jean Burdette, Neil Kennedy, This policy, which is being warrant it. Parents not 'T Soil Conservation Society or expected . to attend . Mas.on Mary Brown, Lynn Durst, and carried out through efforti> of receiving letters from the America, at Jackson 's Mill · County will be 10 the th1rd Allene Plants. Beverly Forbes, Mr. Chambers and (Mrs.) Mary school may assume that their which we attended. Dr . distnclm the !972 election. pastpresidentisalsoamember Capehart, Guidance Director, children's work is satisfactory . Grosscup, a member of the Other mvtted guests are Jay of the nominating committee. has been adopted so all possible Week~ ~ther Meigs County Branch of West Virginia Methodist The Athens County S.vings GALLIPOLIS Tem1 & Loan (o. 11, perature, precipitation, and !I 296 Second 51. A person or many abilities Pomeroy , Ohio weaiher conditions for each 24 1 taxidermy, archery 1 he is hour period as recorded by Pete Member Federal Home Loan presently ombudsman for W est ternly lower-<lepths lrade they attract - mid- McCormick, Fairfield weather !lank. BY JACK O'BRIAN Virginia University. In talking night cowboys, elderly perverti>, every social observer: Member Federal Savings &I with Dr. Grosscup, he casually Day High Low Prec. Loan Insurance Corp. AI' NY'S MAIN ST~AM IS miSfit who hill> Manhattan. accounts insured up tq mentioned that scuba di ving 78 60 2.20 BEING TRANSPLANTED Meanwhile, the Eastside Fun Center hasn't Sunday $20,000 .01 was one of his accomplishments Monday 84 66 NEW YORK - Couple of years ago in this yet been totaUy tainted by the socially diseased and that he had assisted with space we noted the decline and sprawl of the set which foUows the expanding bright lighti> llke Tuesday 88 62 • Wednesday 89 62 Times Square area and the slowly, subtly early moths: male homosexuals ply their sadly ofIn addition, you can get extra years to 'repay a 87 67 increase in funspols in the Easti>ide area of NY lensive trade from ,the new post office at 3rd and Thursday Land Bank loan; payinenl<! are smaller and 85 42 · from 57th St. northward, with 3rd Ave. the hub 53rd St. southward mostly, but they are in the Friday easier to handle_ You may prepay part or all of 67 62 the loan without ~nalty. .... While the West Side show biz focus remains in course of heing harassed off their cruising turf Sa.turday Average high temperature for its traditional film houses and all 33 legitimate .... Some mince through their desperately P.rWhatever 'your need for long-term financing, a week this year - 82.5. Last year stage theaters, the E. 57th-north neighborhood verted . horn<Keremonials northward, but the Land Bank loan can be customized to your exact - 74.4. keeps spreading a less grisly facade .... With large concenlration remains below the post · requirements. We would welcome an Average low temperature for mbre than a dozen film houses already there office, whose large forecourt already has been week this year - 60.1. Last year opportunity to talk it over at your convenience. (The Sutton Theater on E. 57th St. was first and dubbed Freak City. - 47.1. Clyde B. Walker, remains a fine, comfortable mini-rnosque), lllm When Chris Borgen, the brilliant N. Y. City Total precipitation for week Manager palaces with less antique-filmhouse ar- ex-narco cop now ~ CBS-TV reporter, did a this year - 2.20. Last year • . chilectural excess have risen and expanded, filmed survey of the area a few weeks ago, he .80. 19 Locust St. Gallip0 lis, Ohio some of them double-theaters, one upon another: found no shortage of willing homosexual witTotal precipitatlon to dale Phone 446-0203 as is the latest pair, The Columbia, on 3rd Ave. nesses: they peached on thelll5elves, proUctly,as this year - 24.96 inches. Last in the sixties. · ·· members of the forlornly forthright Gay Group: year - 30.14 inches. · Film producer Joe Levine still promises to onedepressinglygaylad,perhapsnotevenoutof Normal average precipitation The Farm Loan Cooperative build a whole block of theaters including one his teens, even recruited all the. mincing annually - 40.99 inches. legitimate house on a 3rd Ave. block: which "spokesmen" Chris Borgen needei!: more than would be the start of undoubtedly more in anyone needed: more than the city needs. competition with the old West Side theaters .... . But the Word Is Out thet the screaming homGAs the Eastside fun area spreads, more and gang (one milltantly fiouncing coUection calls more restaurants. proliferate among the many in }ti>elf The Gay Lords) will be dispersed, gently as all price classes already ensconced .... There are befits their girlish-to-matronly demeanor, to dozens of good restaurants in the new area; very other less pronounced concentrallons ..... The few good ones in the old, where they've been cops know they can't, cure homosexuality, but · folding right and left of Bdwy. the authorities are under heavy pressure by businessmen to glye them the crumb's rush, Mayor Undsay supposedly is fighting the inasmuch as those cruising the streets are literally awful Bdwy. decllne by encouraging exaggeratedly obvious, screaming and shrieking builders of new skyscrapers to include one or two their high-pitched catcalls and drably proud theaters.in their plans, paid off with extra height identities- and no doubt about it, they do ruin a lo calm fiscal fils by tbe realty interests .... The neigh~orhood; any neighborhood. . old Astor Hotel premises will be a very taU office The 42nd StAlth-and~th Ave. zoo is worse, building with two theaters, one a musical pathetically, cruelly, totaUy deplorable with ill> comedy house, the other for movies ; the edifice · sickly crowds shuffling like slowed down sewer on the old Capitol Theater site will bouse a legit rail>, none the less unhealthy, physically and Big work - power. Four cy linder gas or diesel engines. th•a ter ; the space left by the Ziegfeld Theater, morally .... Thus, if Mayor John Undsay Short turns. Easy handling. Hydrostatic power steernow the site of another skyscraper; includes a pretends he wants to rid the Broadway area of ing. More comfort. .New walk-through styling. High new Ziegfeld Theater, which hasn't been doing the 'moral and mortal stench of its decline and speed lightn ing shift (BF-4 R speeds). Smooth synthe cashoffice business expected; because of a peslilential terminal civic disease, he'd better chromesh transmission. Rug ged planetary drive . 20 slighUy reclusive olf-Bdwy. location on a hop to it; businessmen l<tok at the tap-dancing gallon rea r fuel tank . Big capacity live independent d-CON REDI·MiX RAT KILLER sidestreet which lacks any of. the big•"walk-by mayor with ambivalent hopes and fears ; they hydraulics. Precisio n dra ft control 3- point hitc h with business" of the Main Stem's old up.frorit cinema dearly wish his obvious Presidentlaqretensions Special blend of tasty cereal grains. Proven rat and mouse aftracinfinite rate response. Dyna -Life• clutch . Hydraulic palaces, the larger ones of which have all might lead him to cleaning up the dreary TimeslofJI, and steady d11ath. Comblnes .warfarin and LX 3-2•1, which ore odorlen, tastelen. and painless, into tha most effective rot ·and disappeared or have been turned Into piggyback Square-42nd St. disgrace as an earnest of his wet disc brakes. A9justable seat. Options include mouse• lliminator known today. Absolutely safe around childrtin double-theaters. national assertion that he is interested in what twin-shaft 540/1000 RPM PTO and differential lock. pets or farm animals . ' Meanwhile, the afflicted reputation of the happeiJS to clUes. But they fear even more the R&ody-to-use bait for home•, shops and 1mall farms . No men to mix Broadway-Times Square-42nd _St. jungle area probability thai his dervish attentlon to national or fi~e . Guorantud by a money bac~ offer to deStroy ro ts and mice definitely has discouraged great hordes of people and inter.national distractions such as running on your prop!rty. from even entering the area after dark; the legit the world, finding fault with Nixon and theaters are trying the earlier 7:30p.m. cw-tain RockefeUer, patronizlingly flattering women for to woo back the ~. Y. suburbanites who have their majori~ voles, buttering up labor in hopes come to fear the btzarre cheapness and actuaUy they will ignore his failures as a negotiator and menacing intentions of pim!JS, prostitutes, medi~tor, lip-serving taxpayers who see the Pomeroy, Ohio . Ph. 992·2116 "The·Food Power People" thieves, h~stlers of phony w~tches and cheap most outr~geous spending program in·.f.Y afler merchandise, the degrading ail-hours aspecti> of his no doubt sacred promises of cutting down on GALLIPOLIS: OHIO . ,the sleazy, topless . saloon~. the porno-sewers everything; except his ego, · wiD leave Times ' along 42nd St., ·6th and 8th P.ve. :-:- and ihe slat- Square forgotten . -sTARTs.TOMORROW~ .LANDMARK's BIG FALL sAVINGs EVENT ·,.. 207 PRIZES~ $1.000 ~~ll SECOND $100 SM.OAEPAIZES $500 PRIZE . . (ALL ABOVE PRIZES . -·----;. ..... OCTOBER 4 THRU ~- - Ill -- your favorite team •. 16 ".'! .. "' ..,.!..,&....,.•:'" _..,~.-~,~· NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.; ·JUST COME m; OR WRITE IN , TO 'REGISTER DURING HARVEST OF VALUES AT LANDMARK . :¢ ALL OF US AT LANDMARK INVITE' ALL OF YOU I I -~·,_,.:". ~o~~r~:~~~~=~:::~n~:"i~~~ter Vol·ce along Broadway '·"·:\. ,. l~troducing A Brand New Departnrent At IJandmark RUBBER & VINYL·· YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK Everyone Can! FOOTWEAR Nylon Windbreakers BIG SMITH BIG YANK Jump Suits In six colors Thi s is the jacket for cold win· -ter days! Nice enough for cas· ua l wear, rugg ed enough for outdoor work . 100% Nylon shell quilted to 10 oz. insulation. 100% Nylon lin ing. Over- Men's with Big Yank qua land Boys' I Hiot style rugged new bell bottom Permanent . Shaped close to body, to toe just-right flare. Press " " '""" cotton Sa nfor ized fabr ics. Western Jeans f.:-\, size slant pockets, zip front. Vest BIG SMITH spe .. Chambrey Shirts BIG YANK Ladies' and Jr. Misses Denim Bell Cotton Jeans $79 ?..,1o•ly In blue, olive drab, bronze, .\ Special 's Permanent Press ts & Shift Sets $3·99Regul.,ly LITE BULBS to 38 waist, 29\12 to 33Vz 136 to 501 2·shge, dua l hut, gowerful tan, UL ID proved $19.25. 60-75 & 100 watt . reg ul ar l~ 33¢ SERVUS RUBBER CO. SERVUS RUBBER CO. S!RVUS RUBBER CO. and 5-buckle Arctics Men's brown 14· in . Strap-Ons-fit OIJef shoes. Men's Black !Din. Sl ide-on Dress Men's brown 4 Ar ctics. . 3 Eyelet "Goer" high Rub_ber Boot. \ Slles6to 13. SERVUS RUBBER CO. Boy's Wellington Boots. Men's sizes 7 to 13. Boy's sizes 3 to 6. Men ·~ & STOCK TANK DE·ICER LEAF RAKE 18 sprinli steel teeth, 52 " han· d ie. ReJ. $3.05 SERVUS RUBBER CO. Men's brown 2 buckle chore shoe. • sizes 5 t..• II. SERVUS RUBBER CO. Black Sna pp er 10-in . Over-the· Shoe Boot 1<~2- 10 . Regularly $16 .95 "Carol" Women's 12 and 15-in. bla ck boots , • $164:::5___ ·-- ____ LIM_IT_12_ _ _ SERVUS RUBBER CO. $1395 . ~ Men 's Short Boots, red sole. 99 SERVUS RUBBER CO. ' SERVUS RUBBER CO. Men's 14- in. hiijh Boy's and Gir l's bl a ck 12-in. Bronco Boots . Harne ss Boot s m vinyl. SPECIAL $ Rea. Sl9.5S, SPECIAl 1575 SIRVUS RUBBER CO. Men's brown E' Z Fit Hi-Cots. low su ds but aets the dirt! Biodearada· so lb . $825 box FALL IS AGOOD TIME TO SEED AND fEED LAWNS! New power formula , will get your law n thru a tough wi nter . Fertilize now with Lawn Pep for a denser , greener , healthier turfNo w. al l wlnter , ne)(t spring too! A SOS bag ol COMPARE! MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ALWAYS AT LANDMARK I • • Lawn Pep gi ves you 7500 coverage, instead of the usua l 5000 . sq. f t. (29-5040) •• $475 15 cu. ft. SID£·BY·SID£ LANDMARK lAWN SEED .You·r c hoic e of th ree COMBINATION 20CU. FT. UPRIGHT SPECIAL $259 OiEST $26995 $249 Reg .' S319 Reg . SJ09 UN ICO APPLIANCES ARE PROTECfED BY : . vo lt batfery. made to fll the lantern pictured at left. Has spring ring terminals for positive connections. 121 ·38231 " ~- DRill SPECIAL I - SPEED DRILL REG . $279 . JACK W. CARSEY, MANAGER . PH.' 992-2181 Ser~ing Meigs, Galha and Mason Counties ' Store Open Mon-· Sat. Tii6-Station Qpen 24 Hour.s . YOU CAN BUYATi..ANDMARK-EVERYONECAN!· DRYER SPECIAL $159 \1" VARIABLE Reg. $15.75 SANDER " ~ ' CHORE LANDMARK LAUNDRY.TWINS WASHER POMER(}Y: LANDMAR.K_ ~ SAVE ON · THINGS YOU NEE[) . . .., ll *1299... REG. 11.6! DEEP VELVET KIT ' SABRE SAW ORBITAL SUPREME Unico 2-SPEED SPEC lA L OURA-TU RF FOR ~F~t.L: AND WINTER LONG-TERM WARRANTY! A- R-a Check with the L•NoM••• specialist for your best bel. '.- REGULARLY $325 .00 HUNTER LANTERN ". , ·· -BATTERY'· , · y--~().:..V.::ac:::...:sq;.;;u..;ar'"e $13_5 lANDMARK lawn Seed miX· tures, to fit IJarious· needS. The Unico Duplex 15 is really two appliances in one cabinet-a trustless refrigerator with a 8.6 cu. ft. capacity and a trustless freezer of 6.4 cu. ft. size that will hold 225 pounds. Each section has own door and separate insulation. Elegant design, features galore. Adjustable shelves, glideout crisper, door storage. Also in 17, 19, and 22 cu. ft. Colors: white, coppertone and ~vocado at slightly higher cost. (21-0154). 15 cu. ft. available in white only. 28FT. 23FT. QiEST 95 95 SEE THE NEW 574. HERE TODAY CENTRAL SOY A $239 ble . Regularly $9.15 . INTERNATIONAe "52-HORSE" UTILITY TRACTOR Meigs Equipment Co; Reg SPECIAL • HI. 1 lb. box Plus 2.84 F. E".'f PORTABLE HEATER 54 99 Men's bell bottom jeans, sizes Trousers - Special' Plus 2.72 F.E.T . $259 You'll find the Co-op way of financing offers more advantages to the borrower 1 PILls 2.84 F.E.T. HUNTER LANTERN TROUBLE LIGHT 25 ft., bulb protec· Reg. $7.95 to r & he ck. sid e plugs . Reg. $2 .99 SPECIAL $635 SPECIAL . LANTERN BAnERV $1.35 PIONEER CAPS & brown and black; sizes ~mall , med ium. large and extra-large. 6.0P/6.50x13 Regularly $22 .60 Plus 1.76 F.E.T Plus2 .72 F.E.T. Dungarees Rain Wear Jacket 59 45 $2475 $2375 $2350 22 G70-14 Whitewa ll Reg . 29 . to · G70-t5 Whitewal l Reg . 27 95 G70-14 Blackwall Reg . 2-76 5 · G70-15 Blackwall $ ]5 Reg. 26. 30 BIG YANK BETA INDUSTRIES Special > . 1 Special ., cials1 Flannel Shirts ,. ~ Here' s a bad wea'ther tire tha t gives you the extra traction for peace .of mind all winter . II has. the dig- in to keep you going whe·n· or-djna r y snow tires spin and slip thank's to a broad . speci a l -design fread that puts more biting and gr ipping edges on · the road . The extra . bonuses are quiet running , long wear and ·, BIG YAN~ Men's and Boys' Bib Overalls Lined and Unlined Denim Jackets ON.CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIR.E MUD AND SNOW TIRES four pl ies , white si dewall or black . BIG YANK ' ·o- . . . sofl ride . They 're full ~~J~~_ • 4%% r------------------------------------------- . Warm,beauWul Stadium .Biankets to keep you cozy wh lle y_ou watch lJad Grades to Get Attention W .~ !fm>,.. •• ALL ARE WELCOME 20Q MORE PRIZES: PLANt•· Compare Farm Loan Features • IN MERCHANDISE FROM YOUR LANDMARK DEALER t Speaker to Be Neeley "" Meigs Co. Branch • .. . - ~ lANDMARK"S Park Development Surveyed ' • • JPs Penalize Drinkers· YOUR MONEY • '· REG. The favorite long -wear iMg yellow fuz zy gloves, warm -~~' and durable at economy price! (2J-3J33} 50 FT. OOENSIOJI CORD RAT AND MOUSE BAIT ---·"" The Pacema.ker twins give you total command 'control over your washing and drying, and do· it automaticatly. Just se.t your wash and rinse water 1eJT11)erature settings, speed selector to desired agitation and spin speeds and timer to desired cycle-Pacemaker does the rest. Wrinkle-free drying- high, medtum, low and a_ir fluff , are yours with a Pacemaker dryer, made to handle the b1g washes of the Pacemaker washer. They're matching twins, ·made to install flush to the wall,• · ' · A heavy duty extension cord witll · two 14 gauge wires. rubber . covered 30851. (21 · SP!CI~L '455 REG. $4.85 Prol in lit& lb. 88~ 5 lb. 288 Prolin Throw Pack 3 for . 98C �.' .. .• " I' .. ' . . ·-F;,;F;;";tiiesults Use The Sunday Time~-Sentinel . Cla.ssifieds - ; r siJud~yTimes· Senllnei,SWtday 1 Oct. 3, 1971 21 - The ' "DOC" I~ AND SEE THE GIANT CARS CAPTURED , BY THE v.w; PEOPLE · SMITH SAYS: • 66 Pontiac Sta. Wgn., auto., P.S., P.B., air, light blue, white top & rack. $1395 66 Ford Gal., Conv ., V-8, auto., P.S. A real nice car, new top. $1095 65 Electra 225,4 dr., P.S., P.B., air, radio, two-tone. (Sharp) $1188 65 Mercury 4 Dr. H.T., P.S., P.B., auto. Reduced to $488 65 Mustang Conv., 6. cyl;, auto., radio. Nice car for son or daughter. $895 64 Olds F-85, 4 dr., auto., P.S., P.B., radio. $588 63 Olds 88,2 Dr. H.T., P.S., P.B., radio. Runs fine . $395 63 Ford Custom 4 dr., auto. Good work car. $288 61 Chev. Impala, 4 dr., auto., P.S., work car. $288 45,000 BTU spa ce healer, nat . gas, very good finish , nearly new fan, SIS. Ph, 446-9723. 232 3 ton hydr aul ic one· end lilt jack , $75. Ph . 446 -4585 . 1112 232-3 'I• Ph . 446-1052 . No hunting 4 REG . SUFFOLK ra ms , 4 Reg . r· -:::-:::":"'=;::=;:c;='c;=-c;=~':'"' GOOD •, T. Chev. P.U. I T. GMC GM C 4 T. log truck '" T. GM C pickup ' , T GM C P. U. ', T. Ford P. U. Montadale ram s, I A KC Reg . Toy Poodle . Ph . 446-2947 . 231 3 sui te -buffet , ta ble, 6 cha irs with reed back s. good co nd , Ph . 256 659 1231 -3 CLEAN SNOWTIRE S. OROERS are · ..: ing ta ken forapple butte by the Golden --Rule C' -"' Old Kyg er Chur ch . Ph. 367 -7550 or 367 7660 . 231 3 F600 Ford Truck 2 T. GM·C- e · - .. - · 3 T. GMC F700 Ford dump t ruck ATTE NT ION LUMP and 230-3 BOTTLES for sa le, M on., Oct. 4 fhru Fri, Oct . 8 a t Loren Nea l on Rt. 160. 10 a .m . until 5 '56 CH EV . transm iss ion, ewt o., Fac - carpeL washer, a ir con dit ioner . Good cond ition, 2 years old. 446·2393. POR TABLE ' W iz ard sewi ng machine with all atta chments including buttonhole, 4 y r s. old. wi th case , S35 . Ph . 446· 9769 . 23 1-3 232 2 wagon , P.S. , auto .. power tail 1964 10x55 New M oon t raile r wi th 8x24 ericlosed awni ng . 230-6 12 FT . DUMP Bed. Carl Win - Colony P. B .. clea n, $1000 . Ph . 3'67 7530 . 230-3 NOIJ.fl'IOS t-Oenude I 11- Biossoms 18- Vital or11an 19-The one s tli"ere 20- Miners' · hardca rts "1-Wing.fooled " 23-Whip 62-Go in 64-Senior {a bbr.) 55- Printer's 126-Skill 127-lawmaking ""'' measure 56-Stro ng wind 57-Norse gods 129-Rus sian 69-Weird 132-Tranuct ion 131- Worm 134- Male sheep 71 - Before 7 3-E~r:p erienced cam paigner 74-Verve stockades 131-Pit 136- Possess ive ·- . . 308-l f ca mpers in stock . 15 per cent plus discount . 1 71 frailer, dealer's cost . We stock all accessories, service what we se ll and guarantee . Camp Conley Star c ratl Sales, Rt . 62, Nor th of Point Pl easant, W. Va. 60- Amotmt owed 124-Wit hered Gl-CM inese pa&oda 125-Evergreen tr~es 21-Miulonary ._... 22-Lassos 23-Farm bu ilding 25-Guido 's hlah note 27-Feels indignant at 28-Article o f fu rniture 30-Average 31 - Rive r isla nds 33-Thick soup 35- lnstrument 36--lnsrde 205 -lf 75--Agile 77-Things, In law 78- Political party {abbr.) 80-Preclous metal 83-Simple 86--Proflts 88-Repulse 89- Declared 90- Postscrlpt information 98--0men 99-locks of hair. magistrat e 39- lubrl cate 41-Goddess of discord 42- Man's · nickname 44- Think 47-Newspape r paragra ph 48-Perta ining to country in Asia 49-Gastro pod 1 mollusk 50-Chemical compound 54-Moon goddes_s 55-Comfort 56-Contrary opinion 59-Sewing implement 60-Facts 6 1-Symbol fo r tellurium 63-Ce te mony 66 - Earth goddess b7- Jndefinite artich! 68-Brltliance 70-·0inlng 16-Female ru lf · 71-Recede 17-S team ship (a tJbr.) 72-Rearet 73- legill wri'l EXCELI,.ENT LOCATION 232 -3 ----- LEARN . Guaranteed train ing in dozer operati on. electrical , mechanical, etc., wlth . full pay while tra ining . No ex per ience or special educalion r equired . Learn high -paying cons truction skill s during a three . year en li stment in U. S. 232 -5 take over a goi ng bus iness and continue to bu ild it ? Proper development would assu r e you one a t the top incomes in your community and s urroundin~ area . In vestor s Diversified Services has an excellent opportu nity lor the right man in th is area . No inv estment or over,head requ ir ed. Men we select must have pleasing personality , good reputation , be hard .worki ng, mor,a ll y sound . For comp lete det~~ l s, call collect , Ralph Ale x ander 1304} 523 - 0107 , or wri te, 824 Fifth Avenue. Huntington, West Va . of Beauty culture i n a program wh ich has-- fu l l government financi ng, write • • • • '1495 CL OSETS , Chesapeake, Ohio, or 1965 BUICK SPORTSWAGON 9 Pass., sharp. ,, 1 • • 111 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , •• , ••• , • , , ••• , • , , , , •• 1965 CADILLAC 4 DR. HDTP · Worth more money. I •••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1965 FORD STA. WAGON 9 Pass. , green . • , ••••••• ~· •• 1 . • • • • ••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • •. • 1965 GMC PICKUP Run s Good . •••••·• • •••••••••~··········· ··•••••••••••••••••• •aoo ~UCTION WAY" PH. 446-3444 . '850 •600 •600. now tor Avon Representat iv es . You'll Hele n Yeag er, Bo x 172 , Jackson , Oh io. Ph . 266-4028 . 227-6 LADIES Santa needs helpers $3.73 an hour , 7 to 10 p.m .. no e)(pe ri ence necessary . For Hol iday money call Mr s. Claus. Ja ckson 968 -2705 . 175-11 WILL pay well lor your spare AUCTION Sale Every Saturday Evenings, 7:00 Corner Jrd & Olive Ave . t ime worki ng at home for us. Anyone who can read and wr ite can qualify . Weekly sa lary . Detail s write : James Bliss Co .. P. 0 . Box 124, Dept . K487, Le v ittown, Pa . 19053 . 223-1 2 Real Estate For Sale We sell anvthlng for ( 39 ACRE !arm , 6 room house, anybOdy . We also buy some bath, w"w carpet in living estates. For Pick-up Service room . Barn . 1.200 lb . lob . Call Knotts Community Auction, 4462917 base, on Davis Rd . 2 miles off 218 . $9500. after 7 p.m . Ph . 256 -6859 228-6 100- Sincer"e 102-Tl.lly 104- River In France lOS- Meadows 10&-Mean 107-lrritates 109-Aches 111-Turtle 11 2-CUck bee tles 113:..._Learnlnl 116---Resort 118--0 regs 119-Distance measure 122-Band of colo r 124-Scauer 125-fortlfitd place 126-Lofty 128- Ardent 130- Divlng bird 131 - Warm, 132-Skin 135-Chirleu characters 137- Prom ise 138-scorch ,· 140-Soak 14 2-Contalner 143-Time &one by 1-44 - Rornan god' 145-0eli rlum tremen ll' (abt.lr.) 147-Nol e or scale 148-Part of "to be" O ' DELL LOCATED AT NORTHUP, OHIO. WATCH FOR SIGNS For Sale For Sale LOW, low prices on Bemco and Serta mattresses and box toS pr in gs . Corbin & Snyder Furn .• 955 Second Ave . Ph . 446-1171. 3-lf For Sale IF YOU are bui lding a new home or remodeling, see us . We are builders . Distributor l or Hotp oin t Appliances ,· Allison Elec tric . 154-lf C. E. SMITH, OWNER Having Sold my farm I will sell all my cattle and farm equpmenl 7 mixed Her! . cows with calves by side. I Polled Hereford bull , 2 Hoi. steers. 900 bales of mixed hay . 150 bales oat hay. 150 bu . corn. · . h kes on Farm Equip.: 2 side delivery ay ra . steel. 1 J. D. corn planter, 7 ft. dtsc.' sp! ke tooth harrow, 1 garden tra~tor wtth cultivators, 1956 Olds, in good condtlton . Tools & other ftems too numerous to ment,on . d Lunch Serve Ca h , Terms: s AUCTIONEER Lee Johnson Tommy Joe Stewart . ·. . Ga llipofis, Ohto .ANTIQUE AUCTION THURSDAY, OCTOBEif 7th AT 10:00 A.M. IN BARTLETT, OHIO We will have a very diver~ ified sale of many primitives. 15-20 .very .nice1old jars, 4 or 5 old cl9cks, several chairs. ro~kers, rope . bed, cherry chest drawers. sever a I oak pteces, cupboards, 2 piece corner cupboard. wash stands, stands. round tables. 2 telephones. very nice china cabinet (curved glass). steam whistles. many old tools, iron pots •. br~ss kettle, many pieces glass, some very ntce china. small marble top wall table, paper weights ~ -many old store Items, tin and Iron toys, ,piano st.ools, trull.)<s, pictures, frames. spool cabinet, nice old'-1-aLI!ldry stove and many Items not mentioned. . I. HAROLD GODDARD, INC. - . ~VIS WEDDLE - AUCTIONEiiiER.__. se arching NEW TO A FA M I LY CHILDREN . DEPOSIT REQUIRED . INVES.TMENT PROPERTY IT 'S A DOUB LE ON UPPER 2ND AVE . RENT S FOR $100 PER MONTH OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL. HOUSE . 5 rooms and Ph . 256 -6058 . RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 of the Nationa l. state, and local real estate boards and have for years operated on a commission rate of five (5 ) percent. If you want to buy or sell. deal with a realtor who adheres to the · standards of professional practice. AT A restaurant counter, one man asked for a ham.on.rye ,- WI!;H l'jE'i C.?u t. O A No;;_W Af"FOI<:~ C:OFFEiE TAEH.. E! ,r j ·~ , ...... ~ I rOlling pas ture lan d. have the same , except make it roast beef. chocolate pte and tea ." CREEK t ha t 1 WAN! TO 1:~ ~ ItO IS A ~O l't'H'{ >lf 111Kf5 SUCH )f.llfH EREST >l~ "' us . 21 ., A. - U. S. 35. Business sit e. 10 A. - Pines. nice cam psite BARGAINS 3 ROOMS on 160 . ni ce flat lot . 55,000 . 13 ROOM S in c ity , 2 garages, $15.000 . . Neal Realty ' 2 BR . Concrete block home with bath . Large sto rag e building located 4 miles from tow n on SR 216 . Full pri ce $6.500 . Two Family Home 2 BR hom e that needs so me repair s. Has 16 acr es of land, bilrn and located on SR 218 4 miles fro m town. Fu ll price MOVE in now and collect the · rent from the other apart . ment. 6 rooms & bath now vacant - 4 r oo ms and -Oa th ren ted . large lot. good neigh . borhood on F irst Ave . $7,SOO . 3 OR 4 BR home located on nice lot at 112 Stale St . Across fr om High Sc hoo l . nea r business district. Priced to 10 Acres se ll. Call . us today . Office Phone - 446-1694 LARGE frontage on Rt . 7. Just the spo t for a mobile home court or sales . 3 small homes . large building, 3 wells . Evening s Charles M . Neal, 446-1546 J. Michael Neal. 446-1503 BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar, Baird, Realtor liS ACRE Grade A da iry farm . 7 r oo m house, bath, newl y remode led and ca rpeted, 2 concre te porc hes, 100 acres clean , 25 acres bo ttom land , 2 wells, im proved spring , 2 barn s - 1 f ixed for Grade A da iry with tank dnd milker, '; 450 Second Ave. Ph. 446-4775 TWO BR COTTAGE - Located on state r oule, low tax district, county water, full y carpeted with fu ll bath , new oil furnace, ow ner will trade f or farm or tra iler. THREE BR , 4 ACRES - outb ldg s., 1,860 lb . l ob. ba se, 1 THER.E'SA CRO'-N'D TOC,REET trail er lot With well. septic tank and concrete por che s. 2 mil es from Crow n City on Rt. Ll5 - 553, 16 miles from Gallipolis. Very @ Ca ll Morris Sheets 256 -6228. cute one floor home wilh 227 -12 beautiful bu ill -in ki tc hen, oil hea t, county water , level lots for bu ilding. ONner leavin g 7 ROOM block, 4 bedrooms , stale . living room , dining room, bath w i t h showe r , larg e 45 ACRES. 5 ROOMS - loc at ed ki tchen with lot of built-in three miles from town , pri ced birch cabinets , hardwood under $5,000, toba cco base, floor s, nat. gas furnace, 50 low ta xes , oil heat. gal lon elect. water heater , 2 Oscar Baird , 446 -4632 la r ge re cre at ion roo m s , Doug WetherhO,:I, 446 -4244 paneled i n basemen t, 2 porches, garage, concrete FOR SALE by owner , 2 stor y dri veway, large yard with br ick al 452 First Ave. 7 plenty of shade trees . Located r oom s, 2 bat hs, gas hot air on large lot. 250ft. b y 150 fl ., furnace , present ·on St. Rt . 124 in Syracuse. arrangem ent 2 apartments . Ohio . Available for im · Eas ily converte d to one mediate occu pa ncy. To see, family dwelling . A sking $35 .000 shown by ap pointment. Ph . 446-0208 . 199-lf Ph . Gall ipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m . wee kd~ys for appt. 232-lf :, ~,-., 1 ·- ETTE-R BUJ ~,,·r ta · ·;w· :.1" J~i;Ji -~:::~-::: ' ,, '!:i:''@i_ · !;r& ~:'f\>,.· ' ' , ' · · • :' ;;;·~ ' .., ' ' ' w. . &IJILT A GREAT ( .O.SE FOR VQU , OVER ;· '; 52.000.000 :~~r,'..,.,:/~-;····T· ..> · '··" ' PwOTOGRAPI.IV. THERE WILL NEVER BE A BElTER TIME TO BUY ANEW HOME ' Dr ive, other is 5 room s and bath . r.cw N 11>0,..I ho,.,• ~nd comftlft. ~Oint' Yf fue OF\ They are on 1 lol and to sell together . Price S\0,500 . of ~ lol11lmf! •11 np er.•nce 81!1 "'J•cr 1he YIIV bfl l TERRY 90 ACR~ farm tla,t to rolling with good 3 bedroom .house, barn , 'h 6l! N ~~USt! OJTL l rif~ Til! II: ~ ....tel-l Ill acre IIAH'OI<If itjfO tobacco _b ase. well fenced 'pasture land . Rural water tap paid . 2 miles from Rio Grande on Stale Route 325. Price $31,500 . 1He Vl!lit'ING C.CW.PANY WICSf .¥AC~IN~5 WilL !IE ltt'5TALUD' IMlllf VEi~5 1 Fl:fHABI UTATOI'I "' GREEN Township, 104 acres. no building , 4 mile from city in Gallipolis school 1/ 2 Sun . 1-8 , WfslbiUok a large store buildln'g with 7 nice rooms upstairs with bath and fur nace. Pr ice $6.900. Office 446:1066 Evenings: C•ll Ron Can• day 446-3636 John t . Richards446 -0280 Russell D . Wood 4,..·4611 MONEY DOWN Other Times by Appt. acre tobacco each . NO Mon. thru Sat. · base . Pr ice 512,500 . WE HAVE some tots tor sate on the Neighborhood Road, 110 feet i 215 feet. Price 51,350 W~n.l 0~ EVIDENCE , I NC.L.UOING ':0: , T~.l EUREKA. r.c-:-c-:=o"l• $2,500 . 10 own • bt ~ nd IN Jt , Gallipol i s School di sl. 6 rooms and bath and the district with I Vacant co ttag e. ov er size co untr y k it chen with all the ex tra built-ins. laundry quar te rs. part basement with forced air furnac e. large porch, out . buildings and fenced pasture , garage . Green Schoo l district . houses No . 131/z and 14. One is and large • in Ra ccoo n Valley , easy 8 ROOM home in Morgan Twp·. $11.000. ac cess to the beautifu l Ohio Ranny Blackbur"---- and Greater Kan awh a Rive r Branch Manager and 15 mi . out of Gallipo li s. · apple pie, and coffee. "Sounds good," nodded the friend. " I'l l MILL 230 -3 74-lf ,. S PCT. ON Ret 446-17019. BEAUTIFUL modern collage bath. carpet in l ivin g room and bedroom, all paneled, garage. MEMBERS for 10 A. - Outdoor Living. BlitL T 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH NI CE KITCHE N ON Jl/ 2 ACRE LOT. 2 MILES NORTH OF RIO GRA NDE ON RT . 325 . WILL NOT RENT WITH (I new) . Will rent to man & wife. 3 Acres FOR SALE OR RENT NEARLY 232-U TWO 5 room apartments 41 '7 A . - Route 160, modern home, pond . L ITT L E elf orl to run this 2 BR 229-3 ·sALE 50 A. - Morgan , 5 BR ! home, $13 .500 . J Libby Hotel. 217-lf - - - -- - bath, TV room , all built·in kitchen in co lor. built.in ref . and freezer , tr iple sink , laundry room. part ba sement , B ROOM home , larg e lo t. garage, $5 ,500. stor m windows and doors. alum inum siding, with an extra 4 room apartment ·with ADD I SO N Twp . - 2 hom es, ! 12,900. private entrance . Un · derpri ced at $18,500. 3 THI S L OVELY J BEDROOM HOME . IT IN CLUDES 21,, BATHS . CARPETED LIV IN G ROOM , VERY NICE KIT C HEN !RA NGE , REFRIG I. LOTS OF CLOSETS & CA BINET S. FULL BA SEMENT WITH WOOD BURNING FI REPLACE , 2 CAR GARAGE AN D 4 OF THE PRETT I E ST ACRES ON THE RIVER . BE SURE ANO SEE THIS . --------,----,- JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE N EW. RIVER 222 -1 2 world 's l argest cosmet ics com pany. Write or call Mr s. On The Beautiful Raccoon -Creek 4 ACRES ON and 2 p.m . SERVIQ 212 A. - Pomeroy Privacy Means Family Peace! LARGE LOT JU ST 1 Mt FR OM NEW H OS PITAL JU HN rolling pastur€-land, 2 bar n.s. sever al other good bu il di ngs. nice ·4 B.R . home setting on a sha dy la wn . CA L L now to see this 4 BR , 2 LARGE BEDROOM S. VERY PRETTY BU I LT IN ·KITCHEN WITH RANGE OVEN , DI SH WASH Elf. AND LO TS OF CA BINET S, DINING AREA. W TOW CARPET IN L ARGE LIV ING ROOM 11 , BATHS. GARAGE AN D BASEMENT ON A call Furn . 4469523 · 56 A RICH bottom land, 100 A. ba rga in - th is o.wner wa nt s 1 A.c.t·i·O·n. 6 room s 11 2 bath , 75 A. - Rec rea tion park. 9 2 A. lake. large garage, por ches. Near downtown . Pri ce d !ow at 30 A. - 5 room home, large 11\000. pond , Morgan . NEI GH NEW LISTING BRICK WITH BASEMENT coll ect 304-525-4826 between 9 Ph. 446 3258 . flat with county wa te.r . Ap .. FURN ·apL, newl y remodeled, 232 -lf pro_ved by state as slfe for a ll new f ur ni t ure & ap . tr~der park . plia nces, all ut ilit ies pa id. SL EEPING ROOMS weekly rates, free garage park ing, FARit~~~R~ARM Inquire a t Rice's New & Used l awn and a good bu y. STO P HARDWOOD LIKE For Re.nt N E'w 3 bedroom home in Plantz SPEELI NG r oom. Refefence . SLE EPING ROOMS. weekly requir:ed . Ph . 446·4706. ·' Subdiv ., good locat ion . in. city r ates. Park Central Ho1el. 232 3 sc hoo l di st ric t . Will be 308-tf linished soon . Ph: Oe lb~rt ---__._-----;r 2 BEDROOM housel r aller, APARTM E NT , J rooms & bath , Clark , 446 -0390 . ' - 208-tf cent ral ai r cond i tioning aild · stove furnished and carpeted, tor heating, located in Gallipolis . par t util i ties . Ph . 446·2282. deve lop ment. Land is m ostly Anxious Owner Plus Empty Home Equa Is Opportunity! FLOORS, GARAGE , A N EXCELLENT VIEW . FULL PRICE $19,900 . JUST r ipe .For Rent lots, water and elect r ic On 31 A. - 7 r6om home, -40 x 60 barn , ' ' A. lob. $8. 800. every lot . If you like boating buy a lot and enioy th e out of dairy. plenty _of doors with plenty of shade. 60 A. Grade B buildings, 1'2 A. fob., large p0:nd , good 6 r oom home, clOse to Vinton. BORHOOD . PRETTY BUILT - IN KITCHEN . DINING AREA , LARGE LI VING ' ROOM , LOTS OF to Beaut y. ~9 Third Ave .. sell fine products from the "SELL THE GOOD Rodney For Rent NOT a cramped corner in thi s' LAND CONTRACT large 4 BR, P12 bath 7 room BU I LD IN G lots' in an exce llent home, stone fi replac~ in LR , locat ion. _we a l so have nice all builf·in kitchen in color, all larg e lots fo r mobile homes paneled dini ng room . la rge with all utili ti es. playroom for the children , FARMS laundry r oom , extra large 200 A . LEVE L and rollin g workshop. all copper plum ground . extra c lean. mo stly bing, storm wi ndows and tillab le, 2 ponds . door s, porch. carport, fenced AT EDGE OF TOWN IN VERY A. AT Real Estate For Sale WATER FRONT lots, trailer NEW LISl;ING NEW 3 BEDROOM Army . Ph . 446-3343. LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR WANTED HAVE YOU the init ia tive to Agency CO NVENIENTLY LOCATED ON RT . 160 HAL F WAY BETWEEN CITY AND NEW HO SP ITAL 3 BEDROOMS PANELED L I V I NG ROOM , N I CE K IT CHEN AND UTILITY ROOM . GOOD FLAT LOT, FU LL PRICE $15,500 . MAN 17-34 . EARN WHILE YOU INVE~IOW> >~tCIAL Wall Jo Wall Spaciousness RANCH Ph . __446,0098 . 30 Howard or Lucille Brannon Evenings 446-1'126 NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME , VERY NICE KITCHEN , UNUSUALLY PRETTY BATH , ATTACHED GARAGE . HOME I S 1-N EXCELLENT · coN DITION ON LARGE FLAT LANDSCAPED LOT 2 M I. OUT , $18 ,500 . or 446-9807 . (a bbr.) 91-A sta te (abbr.) 94-Freshet 96--Note of scale (slang) 37-Roman 044~ OCT. 7, 12:00 NOON OCT. 7 SL!NDAY, OCTOBER~. 1971 , ~· • Pay $34.45 SUNDAY <;ROSSWORD PUZZCE RICE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE Ph . 446 -9255. Park wagon , 10 pa ss .. auto., P.S., 1-Ex tra • • • • • • • • ••• • 1 • •• • • • • • • • STAR CRAFT SEE the 1972 travel trailers and 230 -3 ACROSS Gold , black bucket seats . • • 1 Camping Equipment ter s, Rio Grande, 245-511 5. MER CU RY con di ~ion . wom an, bed patie nt, at night or make home wit h patient. Good room & boa rd & wages. Refer ence required. Ph . 446 - AUCTION cash or budget plan available. Phone 446-0665 . 228-6 230-3 23" X .009 Gallipolis, 0 . new gate . Ph . 446-0028 . Ph. 675- 1506 . 825 Third Ave . vacuu m 1966 BUICK RIVIERA , paint spray ! Used but In like For Sale · Aluminum Sheets Wanted To Buy furna ces. Tom Fain . Rt . 3, cleaner complete with at. la chments .•• cordwinder and 500 station pronoun 24-lnsect 76--Hold b<tck 137-At this pla ce 26-Mine vein 79-Former tennis J 38-Kind of fab ric 27-Road (abbr.) champion 139-Sain t {abbr.) 29-S ets &peed fo r 81-Southern 140-Capital of 30-Piace for trade blackbird la tv ia SEW I NG machine ser vice in (poet.) .82-Perls h 141 - Man 's nickname your home. Clea n. oil . and 31-Competent 84-Levan tine ketc: h 142-Vnsel adju st. $4 .99. Call 675-1589 . 32-Compass point 85- Be suitable to 143- E~g: les ' nests 219-lf 33- Through NEW 3 pc . Early Amer ican 87-0rgans of 144--Relies on ' 34- Nat ive metal hu rl ng maple or walnut bedroom 14 6--Make sui table (pl.) 90-Fundamental 148-Lizard suites S99:9s , new 2 pc. living PUBLI C seating , fo lding tables 35-Gull·like bird 92-0octrine · 149-Repeat room su ite was $119.95 now and cha irs - ~. restaurants, 36-Swtll 93-Man's name 150-Venetlan $89 .95, new 7 pc. map le all churches, organizat ions . 38-Gama bird 95- Approaches magistrates wood dinette set $159 .95. 854 Complete line of office cha irs 4Q--Re l ative (colloq.) 97-Bedouin 151-Ethical Second {across from Texaco and desks. Sim mons Pig . & 4 1-Perta lnlng to 98-Symbol for tin Station) . 446-9523 , the dawn Olli ce Equip . Ph . 446 -1397 . 99-Symbol lor DOWN 231 -lf 141 -l f 4 2-S peck tel lurium icia l 101- fa lls in drops 1- Thin, flat pieces . . - 43 - Artif la nguage 103-f;l ake r's produ ct 2-Me_, tubn WHI TE cem ent, all sizes tile in 45- Fathers ' 104- Solilary 3 - Cias~ of USEI;l TRAIL6$S stock . 12" & 15" fi eld t il e, 4f--Symbo l lor 105-Goods cast verteb ra tes 1960 Nationa l 10x50 , 2 br . suitabl e for hig hway ditching , tantalum ovt, boa rd consis ting of 1967 Horizon 12x5(1, 2 br . concrete bl o cks. 47-Metal 108-Kno ck birds 1957 Glider 45x8 , 3 br . GAL LI POLIS BLOCK CO., 48-W&aken s , 11 0-Made Into l aW 4- crimson 49-Marstl bird 1966 Namco, 52xl0, 3 br . ph . 446-2783 . 112-Gaming cube s 5-Teut onic deity 1960 Van Dyke, 10x5(1 2 br . 6-Strict 97-lf 51-Pa rt of came ra 113-Limb 52-Arr:ny ottrcer ·114'"-Brot her of Od in 1960 Van Dyke 10x50, 2 br . 7-:- Pronoun ...-- (a bbr.) li S-PerioDs of tim e 8-Decay 1965 Kentuckian. 56xt0, 3 br . SINGER Sewing Ma chine Sales 53-Sesame 117-Ba ckless sea t 9-Exlsls · 1962 Colonial 50xl0, 2 br. & Serv ice~ All models in 54-Location 118-Be defeated 10-Small stone 1960 Van Dyke 10x40, 2·br . ·stock . Free delive ry . Service 55- American 11-Pi!sslng 119-Gro&n All .-tra ilers clean ·and. re con guaran teed. Models pr iced 12-Behold l tongue 120-Lal in ditioned . Ready for o( . from $69 .95 . French City 57-French for 13-Herafdlc device conjunction cupancy. Free Delivery and 14- Mtstaken Fabri c Shoppe. Singer ap "summer" 121-Cuts sel •up . Tri - County Mobile l 5-Downy ducl·s proved deal er , 58 Court St . 58-S ialles 123-Be mistaken 93-.l f ~----~---- 230-3 232-6 1963 FORD. 1395. 1 owner. Ph . PORTABLE SI N GER sewing machine. Will sell for repa ir 446- 38~9 alt er 8 p ,m . bill. 116 .44'. 675-1589. 23 1-6 219-11 Homes, 446-0175 . 0665. Ph . 446 .0782 . elderly 231 -7 HOMES for 2 k i ttens , 3 mo. old. Ph . 245-5493. IF YOU wou ld like an exciting 232 3 career in the promi si ng wor ld 2 F.U EL OIL stoves, 2 fuel oil - Truckers . all kinds of p art s tor '56 Chev . ELEC T ROL U X She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cle aner . Rent sh ampo oer $ 1. ele ctric Gallipolis Dailv Tribune ••••••••~··························· '· with CHR ISTMAS beg ins accessor ies G BD and Charatan. Tawney Jewele r s. 424 Secon d Ave. FAIRLANE Hauldren , slay I' Office 446-2674 ATTRACTIVE STROUT REAUY I Hobart Dillon, Rea'ltor Off. 446-3643 Eve. 446--37-86 446-4500 · -------- 60 X 12 MOBILE home, new COMP L ETE L IN E of pipes and 1968 Hauldren , --:------''---- Ca ll 388 8221. 5 to 9 p.m . 228-tf 232 -3 B fpr S1.00 Low m1Jes, one owner. '149 5 ~, 1967 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. fi r st tor y to you pr ices on premi um tru ck tires. By order only . 241 -lf p.m . Madge HOMES tor k i tten s. Ph . 446 4233 . 230 -3.· 388 822 1 5 to 9 p.m. SOMMER ' S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. Ph . 446 -25!2 STEREO. Wa lnu t M odern style , 4 spea ker sound system, 4 20~ 3657 . Wanted premium s buy order Factory to you prices. T. Chevr olet pickup 1963 1961 1964 1967 232 -3 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES morning sessions . Ph . 446· 35 -lf T. Chev . P.U, Avenue trai ler Ph . 256-6738. WARM Morning coal heating stove, $60 . Ph . 446.0194. c hild Wheelersbu rg. Oh io 4569 4. 231 -3 3" 232-6 and excluded . Open 6: 30a .m . to 6 p.m . Monday through Friday. Fees: $20 for full li ve -day week . S5 per da y if l ess th an five days. $3 per day for 1395 88-lf 1969 I T . GMC ' 1967 ,, T. GMC P U. 1968 Chev. Suburban 1966 J,, T. Ch ev. P.U. SO RRY Sal is now a merr y ga l. X · _ WE spec ial ize in port ra it and co mmercial photo graphy, chur ch iwedding s, ·reunions, etc. Ta~n e y Studio. 1967 CLEAN carpe ts the save and safe way with Blue Lus tre. Rent elect ri c shampooer $1. Lower G. C. Murphy Stor e. care development program f or pre·school children , infants 203 -lf "' 232 3 315" Welfare, now prov iding f ull day Ottice Equip . stoker coal . Carl Winters , Rio 1970 231 -3 SUN VALLEY Nursery School. S7TS\in Vall~y Drive , licensed by the Slate of Ohio , Depar.tmenl of Publ ic or Grande. Phone 245-5115. 12 Fr ee 197-l f S 4 Speed. 102 h .p. eng . .... .......... .... .. .. .... .... .. .... Service. estimates . Ph . 446-0294 . trespassing or others. Protect you r rig hts . Simm on s Ptg . & 1965 ,, T. GMC P.U. 1963 Cen tral Supp ly Co . DOUBLE house tr ai ler model. Ca II 446-3682 . Cleaning Lor.edith Park 232 -3 1971 MERCURY M arquis, fu lly equipped , low mileage. Ph . 388-9991. 232 -3 -R-A.,L-:: P::H::-,S:-:::C-ar_p_e-;1 -;-; Uph;--o~ l sI e r y Owner . Olrector ; John and 1963 (750 For d tr·uck 1952 1965 1969 1962 1917 1965 fully equipped, low mileage Ph . Pt. Pl eas. 675-4163 after 6 226 II p.m . REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tab lets and E-Vap water pills . Gillingham Drug . 223-26 operators . Truck Headquarters 1970 CAD IL L AC sed. DeVi lle. BEDROOM Notice to Dillon . REALTOR ,, Real Estate For Sale R&al Estate For Sale The ·WISEMAN Agency Hannan Trace High s-chool GARAGE Sale con tinued 433 Jackson Pike , 9 t o 6. 232-2 - ---=N ::-e-w--:-:lic:-M-::-:-\;.SIG N S. Classes begin October 5 AI North Ga/lia High School Southwestern High School Ga/lia Academy High School Help Wanted 367 -7596. spee d auto mat ic changer, 173-l f Balance $65 .71. Use our_ --.,--::----,-,--N E W 1971 Zig -Zag sewin g budget terms . Call 446 -1028 machine in original factory GE RANGE , 40" whde , 4 yrs. 3233 ca rto n. Zig - Zag to make old , broiler . roti sser ie. J buttonholes, sew on buttons, storage drawers, like new, EARLY Amer ican Slereo.radio monograms, and make fancy 1100. Ph . 4~6 - 4885 . combination , AM-FM rad io, 4 de signs with just the twist of a 230-3 speaker sou nd syste m. 4 sing le dial. Left in lay·away speed aut omatic changer . ' 56 CHEVRO l ET 283 . 1350 or and never been used. Will sell ROLL -AWAY col in exce llen t Balance $7 8.73. Use our lor only $47 cash , or credit best offer. Call or see M ike condition. Ph 446-1823 after 5 budget t erm s. Ca ll 446-1026. · terms available. Phone 446Cana day. 446-9297 . 232 -1 room 1969 OPEL 2 DR. excell ent bu il ding lots. Ph, 2296 . Adult Basic Education Kyger Creek High School cOON DOG, Blue Tick. par Call . (l ially brown head and bl aze face, black on bac k . V icin ity of Cadmus on Rt . 233. Los t Saturday night. Reward $25 . AIJ88-8724 , Day or Evening Ph. 429 -5210 Hunli ng t on (collect) or 379-2279 . 230 -3 BETTER jobs are available for GBC gra duales. Enroll now tor ne )(t term . Gallipolis MAN ' S glasses , black frames , Business College R. N . 71 -02 viclnlfy Court & Secon d , 0032B . Ph . 446-4367. Saturday . Reward . Ph. 256 162-lf ' 6696. 232 -3 '3295 •2795 •279 5 . •199 5 Auto ., P.S., 30,000 m1l es. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · 1969 Chev dump truck T . p ickup truck, ear corn, hay , 4x8 alum . picture window with marble sill, 3 smaller alu m . windows, 2 coal stoves, 1 fuel oil stove. D I N I NG 1969 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. HDTP. For Sale For Sale ' 64 FORO A1r cond., P.S., P.B., auto. •••••••••••••~·•••••••••••••••• For Sale 446 -3933 after 5. , • • , • • 1 • • • • , 1 , . 1 , . 11 196~ PONTIAC FIREBIRD Gallipolis, Ohio ' SEARS Air Cond ., lime green . • 11 • • ~·· • • • • • • , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale ········•ltttiiiOOIIOIIOIIOOIOIIOIOIOOOOIOIOIII 1969 BUICK' LeSABRE 4 DR; HDTP. 1968 CA MARO, 6 cy l ., auto , 2~ ACRES on Brick Road 2 P.S., good ' cond ., $1,300. Ph. miles from Addison. Several For Sale Eastern Ave. Air Cond. NORRIS DODGE INC. Service - Parts - Office '1295 WOOD MOTOR SALES 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR. HDTP. PRICES EXTRA LOW UPPER RT. 7 Open The Door To LADY ' Real Estate For Sale HOWARD NEEKAMP FOR ACAR - DON1 MISS THIS NICE SELECTION. 1969 Chev ,,, T. P. U. 2 way Lost IF YOU'RE LOOKING 1969 Plymouth Roadrunner t 2X60 any Rice !~~~-~~~~.~~.~~~~~. ......................•1995 Mon .. Tues ., Wed .• Fri.- BA.M . to5 : 00 P.M . Thur . 8:00A.M. to'9:~?__P. M .- ~Iosed Sat. 2 Dr. hardtop, radio &' heater . auto. trans ., p. steering, p. brakes. fac. air cond ., cameo ivory finish with red interior. w-s-w tires. In excellent cond . So that means Quality, · One Owner Trade-Ins. during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Ida M . Taylor . Mrs . Audrey Stov er & family , Mr. and Mrs. James Fife & family , Mr . & Mrs. Otis who assisted in I OVER 40 CA?RS I 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt . 7), Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (614) 446-9800 66 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '72 Models are Rolling, WE WISH to lhank everyQne BEST SELECTION INTHEAREA! 1967 DATSUN P.U. 1966 •, T . CMC P.U . DON WAlTS VOLKSWAGEN. INC. Instruction 232 - 1 70 Torino, red with black vinyl top, Sm. V-8, automatic, P.S., p_ B., mint cond. $2588 69 Datsun pickup, A-1 condition, mileage 2,800 (Actual). $1595 6901ds Delta88,2dr. H.T.,air, P.S., P.B.,vinyltop. SharP/ $2788 6Y Impala Custom, 4 speed, air, viny.l top, AM- FM; Reduced to $1988 6.9 Ford Country Sed., sta. wgn ., automatic, radio, rack, P. S., & P. B. $1995 67 ·Plymouth Fury Ill, 4 dr:\t.T _, yellow, P.S., radio, white tires. $1288 67 Gran Prix, 2 dr. H.T., silver, black vinyl top, P.S., P.B., radio. $1788 67 Pont. Lemans, 2 dr . H.T., auto ., P.S., P.B., air cond. (mint shape) $1695 67 Chrysler Newport, 4 dr. auto., P.S., P.B ., air, radio. (Real nice family carl $1388 67 Fiat-1100, 4 Dr., 4-speed. Good work car. $695 \' · s u: n day Times·-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The . I Card of Thanks COME · ,... . \ 1;4 . ,. ~ ' . ' Rt . t6qto Bulavitle Rd . N. on Butaville Rd . mi . tO Model" Home The 'WiISelllan An "6ency L· MOllE FAMill(~ liVl ,.• "' •• .,~ ~t '. Month prin . mt. Sl7 ,SOO TOTAL PRICE 33 year mortgage .-..... J63 payments .r: ~jb ~JAnnuat perce(ltage rate 7 pet. ' , .......... $ 1·4 N NA1 1DNA~0M[ THAN AN Y OTHfA HOM( IM THE ~0 ·--" --··~·' ' . .' • �.' .. .• " I' .. ' . . ·-F;,;F;;";tiiesults Use The Sunday Time~-Sentinel . Cla.ssifieds - ; r siJud~yTimes· Senllnei,SWtday 1 Oct. 3, 1971 21 - The ' "DOC" I~ AND SEE THE GIANT CARS CAPTURED , BY THE v.w; PEOPLE · SMITH SAYS: • 66 Pontiac Sta. Wgn., auto., P.S., P.B., air, light blue, white top & rack. $1395 66 Ford Gal., Conv ., V-8, auto., P.S. A real nice car, new top. $1095 65 Electra 225,4 dr., P.S., P.B., air, radio, two-tone. (Sharp) $1188 65 Mercury 4 Dr. H.T., P.S., P.B., auto. Reduced to $488 65 Mustang Conv., 6. cyl;, auto., radio. Nice car for son or daughter. $895 64 Olds F-85, 4 dr., auto., P.S., P.B., radio. $588 63 Olds 88,2 Dr. H.T., P.S., P.B., radio. Runs fine . $395 63 Ford Custom 4 dr., auto. Good work car. $288 61 Chev. Impala, 4 dr., auto., P.S., work car. $288 45,000 BTU spa ce healer, nat . gas, very good finish , nearly new fan, SIS. Ph, 446-9723. 232 3 ton hydr aul ic one· end lilt jack , $75. Ph . 446 -4585 . 1112 232-3 'I• Ph . 446-1052 . No hunting 4 REG . SUFFOLK ra ms , 4 Reg . r· -:::-:::":"'=;::=;:c;='c;=-c;=~':'"' GOOD •, T. Chev. P.U. I T. GMC GM C 4 T. log truck '" T. GM C pickup ' , T GM C P. U. ', T. Ford P. U. Montadale ram s, I A KC Reg . Toy Poodle . Ph . 446-2947 . 231 3 sui te -buffet , ta ble, 6 cha irs with reed back s. good co nd , Ph . 256 659 1231 -3 CLEAN SNOWTIRE S. OROERS are · ..: ing ta ken forapple butte by the Golden --Rule C' -"' Old Kyg er Chur ch . Ph. 367 -7550 or 367 7660 . 231 3 F600 Ford Truck 2 T. GM·C- e · - .. - · 3 T. GMC F700 Ford dump t ruck ATTE NT ION LUMP and 230-3 BOTTLES for sa le, M on., Oct. 4 fhru Fri, Oct . 8 a t Loren Nea l on Rt. 160. 10 a .m . until 5 '56 CH EV . transm iss ion, ewt o., Fac - carpeL washer, a ir con dit ioner . Good cond ition, 2 years old. 446·2393. POR TABLE ' W iz ard sewi ng machine with all atta chments including buttonhole, 4 y r s. old. wi th case , S35 . Ph . 446· 9769 . 23 1-3 232 2 wagon , P.S. , auto .. power tail 1964 10x55 New M oon t raile r wi th 8x24 ericlosed awni ng . 230-6 12 FT . DUMP Bed. Carl Win - Colony P. B .. clea n, $1000 . Ph . 3'67 7530 . 230-3 NOIJ.fl'IOS t-Oenude I 11- Biossoms 18- Vital or11an 19-The one s tli"ere 20- Miners' · hardca rts "1-Wing.fooled " 23-Whip 62-Go in 64-Senior {a bbr.) 55- Printer's 126-Skill 127-lawmaking ""'' measure 56-Stro ng wind 57-Norse gods 129-Rus sian 69-Weird 132-Tranuct ion 131- Worm 134- Male sheep 71 - Before 7 3-E~r:p erienced cam paigner 74-Verve stockades 131-Pit 136- Possess ive ·- . . 308-l f ca mpers in stock . 15 per cent plus discount . 1 71 frailer, dealer's cost . We stock all accessories, service what we se ll and guarantee . Camp Conley Star c ratl Sales, Rt . 62, Nor th of Point Pl easant, W. Va. 60- Amotmt owed 124-Wit hered Gl-CM inese pa&oda 125-Evergreen tr~es 21-Miulonary ._... 22-Lassos 23-Farm bu ilding 25-Guido 's hlah note 27-Feels indignant at 28-Article o f fu rniture 30-Average 31 - Rive r isla nds 33-Thick soup 35- lnstrument 36--lnsrde 205 -lf 75--Agile 77-Things, In law 78- Political party {abbr.) 80-Preclous metal 83-Simple 86--Proflts 88-Repulse 89- Declared 90- Postscrlpt information 98--0men 99-locks of hair. magistrat e 39- lubrl cate 41-Goddess of discord 42- Man's · nickname 44- Think 47-Newspape r paragra ph 48-Perta ining to country in Asia 49-Gastro pod 1 mollusk 50-Chemical compound 54-Moon goddes_s 55-Comfort 56-Contrary opinion 59-Sewing implement 60-Facts 6 1-Symbol fo r tellurium 63-Ce te mony 66 - Earth goddess b7- Jndefinite artich! 68-Brltliance 70-·0inlng 16-Female ru lf · 71-Recede 17-S team ship (a tJbr.) 72-Rearet 73- legill wri'l EXCELI,.ENT LOCATION 232 -3 ----- LEARN . Guaranteed train ing in dozer operati on. electrical , mechanical, etc., wlth . full pay while tra ining . No ex per ience or special educalion r equired . Learn high -paying cons truction skill s during a three . year en li stment in U. S. 232 -5 take over a goi ng bus iness and continue to bu ild it ? Proper development would assu r e you one a t the top incomes in your community and s urroundin~ area . In vestor s Diversified Services has an excellent opportu nity lor the right man in th is area . No inv estment or over,head requ ir ed. Men we select must have pleasing personality , good reputation , be hard .worki ng, mor,a ll y sound . For comp lete det~~ l s, call collect , Ralph Ale x ander 1304} 523 - 0107 , or wri te, 824 Fifth Avenue. Huntington, West Va . of Beauty culture i n a program wh ich has-- fu l l government financi ng, write • • • • '1495 CL OSETS , Chesapeake, Ohio, or 1965 BUICK SPORTSWAGON 9 Pass., sharp. ,, 1 • • 111 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , •• , ••• , • , , ••• , • , , , , •• 1965 CADILLAC 4 DR. HDTP · Worth more money. I •••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1965 FORD STA. WAGON 9 Pass. , green . • , ••••••• ~· •• 1 . • • • • ••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • •. • 1965 GMC PICKUP Run s Good . •••••·• • •••••••••~··········· ··•••••••••••••••••• •aoo ~UCTION WAY" PH. 446-3444 . '850 •600 •600. now tor Avon Representat iv es . You'll Hele n Yeag er, Bo x 172 , Jackson , Oh io. Ph . 266-4028 . 227-6 LADIES Santa needs helpers $3.73 an hour , 7 to 10 p.m .. no e)(pe ri ence necessary . For Hol iday money call Mr s. Claus. Ja ckson 968 -2705 . 175-11 WILL pay well lor your spare AUCTION Sale Every Saturday Evenings, 7:00 Corner Jrd & Olive Ave . t ime worki ng at home for us. Anyone who can read and wr ite can qualify . Weekly sa lary . Detail s write : James Bliss Co .. P. 0 . Box 124, Dept . K487, Le v ittown, Pa . 19053 . 223-1 2 Real Estate For Sale We sell anvthlng for ( 39 ACRE !arm , 6 room house, anybOdy . We also buy some bath, w"w carpet in living estates. For Pick-up Service room . Barn . 1.200 lb . lob . Call Knotts Community Auction, 4462917 base, on Davis Rd . 2 miles off 218 . $9500. after 7 p.m . Ph . 256 -6859 228-6 100- Sincer"e 102-Tl.lly 104- River In France lOS- Meadows 10&-Mean 107-lrritates 109-Aches 111-Turtle 11 2-CUck bee tles 113:..._Learnlnl 116---Resort 118--0 regs 119-Distance measure 122-Band of colo r 124-Scauer 125-fortlfitd place 126-Lofty 128- Ardent 130- Divlng bird 131 - Warm, 132-Skin 135-Chirleu characters 137- Prom ise 138-scorch ,· 140-Soak 14 2-Contalner 143-Time &one by 1-44 - Rornan god' 145-0eli rlum tremen ll' (abt.lr.) 147-Nol e or scale 148-Part of "to be" O ' DELL LOCATED AT NORTHUP, OHIO. WATCH FOR SIGNS For Sale For Sale LOW, low prices on Bemco and Serta mattresses and box toS pr in gs . Corbin & Snyder Furn .• 955 Second Ave . Ph . 446-1171. 3-lf For Sale IF YOU are bui lding a new home or remodeling, see us . We are builders . Distributor l or Hotp oin t Appliances ,· Allison Elec tric . 154-lf C. E. SMITH, OWNER Having Sold my farm I will sell all my cattle and farm equpmenl 7 mixed Her! . cows with calves by side. I Polled Hereford bull , 2 Hoi. steers. 900 bales of mixed hay . 150 bales oat hay. 150 bu . corn. · . h kes on Farm Equip.: 2 side delivery ay ra . steel. 1 J. D. corn planter, 7 ft. dtsc.' sp! ke tooth harrow, 1 garden tra~tor wtth cultivators, 1956 Olds, in good condtlton . Tools & other ftems too numerous to ment,on . d Lunch Serve Ca h , Terms: s AUCTIONEER Lee Johnson Tommy Joe Stewart . ·. . Ga llipofis, Ohto .ANTIQUE AUCTION THURSDAY, OCTOBEif 7th AT 10:00 A.M. IN BARTLETT, OHIO We will have a very diver~ ified sale of many primitives. 15-20 .very .nice1old jars, 4 or 5 old cl9cks, several chairs. ro~kers, rope . bed, cherry chest drawers. sever a I oak pteces, cupboards, 2 piece corner cupboard. wash stands, stands. round tables. 2 telephones. very nice china cabinet (curved glass). steam whistles. many old tools, iron pots •. br~ss kettle, many pieces glass, some very ntce china. small marble top wall table, paper weights ~ -many old store Items, tin and Iron toys, ,piano st.ools, trull.)<s, pictures, frames. spool cabinet, nice old'-1-aLI!ldry stove and many Items not mentioned. . I. HAROLD GODDARD, INC. - . ~VIS WEDDLE - AUCTIONEiiiER.__. se arching NEW TO A FA M I LY CHILDREN . DEPOSIT REQUIRED . INVES.TMENT PROPERTY IT 'S A DOUB LE ON UPPER 2ND AVE . RENT S FOR $100 PER MONTH OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL. HOUSE . 5 rooms and Ph . 256 -6058 . RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 of the Nationa l. state, and local real estate boards and have for years operated on a commission rate of five (5 ) percent. If you want to buy or sell. deal with a realtor who adheres to the · standards of professional practice. AT A restaurant counter, one man asked for a ham.on.rye ,- WI!;H l'jE'i C.?u t. O A No;;_W Af"FOI<:~ C:OFFEiE TAEH.. E! ,r j ·~ , ...... ~ I rOlling pas ture lan d. have the same , except make it roast beef. chocolate pte and tea ." CREEK t ha t 1 WAN! TO 1:~ ~ ItO IS A ~O l't'H'{ >lf 111Kf5 SUCH )f.llfH EREST >l~ "' us . 21 ., A. - U. S. 35. Business sit e. 10 A. - Pines. nice cam psite BARGAINS 3 ROOMS on 160 . ni ce flat lot . 55,000 . 13 ROOM S in c ity , 2 garages, $15.000 . . Neal Realty ' 2 BR . Concrete block home with bath . Large sto rag e building located 4 miles from tow n on SR 216 . Full pri ce $6.500 . Two Family Home 2 BR hom e that needs so me repair s. Has 16 acr es of land, bilrn and located on SR 218 4 miles fro m town. Fu ll price MOVE in now and collect the · rent from the other apart . ment. 6 rooms & bath now vacant - 4 r oo ms and -Oa th ren ted . large lot. good neigh . borhood on F irst Ave . $7,SOO . 3 OR 4 BR home located on nice lot at 112 Stale St . Across fr om High Sc hoo l . nea r business district. Priced to 10 Acres se ll. Call . us today . Office Phone - 446-1694 LARGE frontage on Rt . 7. Just the spo t for a mobile home court or sales . 3 small homes . large building, 3 wells . Evening s Charles M . Neal, 446-1546 J. Michael Neal. 446-1503 BAIRD REALTY CO. Oscar, Baird, Realtor liS ACRE Grade A da iry farm . 7 r oo m house, bath, newl y remode led and ca rpeted, 2 concre te porc hes, 100 acres clean , 25 acres bo ttom land , 2 wells, im proved spring , 2 barn s - 1 f ixed for Grade A da iry with tank dnd milker, '; 450 Second Ave. Ph. 446-4775 TWO BR COTTAGE - Located on state r oule, low tax district, county water, full y carpeted with fu ll bath , new oil furnace, ow ner will trade f or farm or tra iler. THREE BR , 4 ACRES - outb ldg s., 1,860 lb . l ob. ba se, 1 THER.E'SA CRO'-N'D TOC,REET trail er lot With well. septic tank and concrete por che s. 2 mil es from Crow n City on Rt. Ll5 - 553, 16 miles from Gallipolis. Very @ Ca ll Morris Sheets 256 -6228. cute one floor home wilh 227 -12 beautiful bu ill -in ki tc hen, oil hea t, county water , level lots for bu ilding. ONner leavin g 7 ROOM block, 4 bedrooms , stale . living room , dining room, bath w i t h showe r , larg e 45 ACRES. 5 ROOMS - loc at ed ki tchen with lot of built-in three miles from town , pri ced birch cabinets , hardwood under $5,000, toba cco base, floor s, nat. gas furnace, 50 low ta xes , oil heat. gal lon elect. water heater , 2 Oscar Baird , 446 -4632 la r ge re cre at ion roo m s , Doug WetherhO,:I, 446 -4244 paneled i n basemen t, 2 porches, garage, concrete FOR SALE by owner , 2 stor y dri veway, large yard with br ick al 452 First Ave. 7 plenty of shade trees . Located r oom s, 2 bat hs, gas hot air on large lot. 250ft. b y 150 fl ., furnace , present ·on St. Rt . 124 in Syracuse. arrangem ent 2 apartments . Ohio . Available for im · Eas ily converte d to one mediate occu pa ncy. To see, family dwelling . A sking $35 .000 shown by ap pointment. Ph . 446-0208 . 199-lf Ph . Gall ipolis 446-9539 after 5 p.m . wee kd~ys for appt. 232-lf :, ~,-., 1 ·- ETTE-R BUJ ~,,·r ta · ·;w· :.1" J~i;Ji -~:::~-::: ' ,, '!:i:''@i_ · !;r& ~:'f\>,.· ' ' , ' · · • :' ;;;·~ ' .., ' ' ' w. . &IJILT A GREAT ( .O.SE FOR VQU , OVER ;· '; 52.000.000 :~~r,'..,.,:/~-;····T· ..> · '··" ' PwOTOGRAPI.IV. THERE WILL NEVER BE A BElTER TIME TO BUY ANEW HOME ' Dr ive, other is 5 room s and bath . r.cw N 11>0,..I ho,.,• ~nd comftlft. ~Oint' Yf fue OF\ They are on 1 lol and to sell together . Price S\0,500 . of ~ lol11lmf! •11 np er.•nce 81!1 "'J•cr 1he YIIV bfl l TERRY 90 ACR~ farm tla,t to rolling with good 3 bedroom .house, barn , 'h 6l! N ~~USt! OJTL l rif~ Til! II: ~ ....tel-l Ill acre IIAH'OI<If itjfO tobacco _b ase. well fenced 'pasture land . Rural water tap paid . 2 miles from Rio Grande on Stale Route 325. Price $31,500 . 1He Vl!lit'ING C.CW.PANY WICSf .¥AC~IN~5 WilL !IE ltt'5TALUD' IMlllf VEi~5 1 Fl:fHABI UTATOI'I "' GREEN Township, 104 acres. no building , 4 mile from city in Gallipolis school 1/ 2 Sun . 1-8 , WfslbiUok a large store buildln'g with 7 nice rooms upstairs with bath and fur nace. Pr ice $6.900. Office 446:1066 Evenings: C•ll Ron Can• day 446-3636 John t . Richards446 -0280 Russell D . Wood 4,..·4611 MONEY DOWN Other Times by Appt. acre tobacco each . NO Mon. thru Sat. · base . Pr ice 512,500 . WE HAVE some tots tor sate on the Neighborhood Road, 110 feet i 215 feet. Price 51,350 W~n.l 0~ EVIDENCE , I NC.L.UOING ':0: , T~.l EUREKA. r.c-:-c-:=o"l• $2,500 . 10 own • bt ~ nd IN Jt , Gallipol i s School di sl. 6 rooms and bath and the district with I Vacant co ttag e. ov er size co untr y k it chen with all the ex tra built-ins. laundry quar te rs. part basement with forced air furnac e. large porch, out . buildings and fenced pasture , garage . Green Schoo l district . houses No . 131/z and 14. One is and large • in Ra ccoo n Valley , easy 8 ROOM home in Morgan Twp·. $11.000. ac cess to the beautifu l Ohio Ranny Blackbur"---- and Greater Kan awh a Rive r Branch Manager and 15 mi . out of Gallipo li s. · apple pie, and coffee. "Sounds good," nodded the friend. " I'l l MILL 230 -3 74-lf ,. S PCT. ON Ret 446-17019. BEAUTIFUL modern collage bath. carpet in l ivin g room and bedroom, all paneled, garage. MEMBERS for 10 A. - Outdoor Living. BlitL T 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH NI CE KITCHE N ON Jl/ 2 ACRE LOT. 2 MILES NORTH OF RIO GRA NDE ON RT . 325 . WILL NOT RENT WITH (I new) . Will rent to man & wife. 3 Acres FOR SALE OR RENT NEARLY 232-U TWO 5 room apartments 41 '7 A . - Route 160, modern home, pond . L ITT L E elf orl to run this 2 BR 229-3 ·sALE 50 A. - Morgan , 5 BR ! home, $13 .500 . J Libby Hotel. 217-lf - - - -- - bath, TV room , all built·in kitchen in co lor. built.in ref . and freezer , tr iple sink , laundry room. part ba sement , B ROOM home , larg e lo t. garage, $5 ,500. stor m windows and doors. alum inum siding, with an extra 4 room apartment ·with ADD I SO N Twp . - 2 hom es, ! 12,900. private entrance . Un · derpri ced at $18,500. 3 THI S L OVELY J BEDROOM HOME . IT IN CLUDES 21,, BATHS . CARPETED LIV IN G ROOM , VERY NICE KIT C HEN !RA NGE , REFRIG I. LOTS OF CLOSETS & CA BINET S. FULL BA SEMENT WITH WOOD BURNING FI REPLACE , 2 CAR GARAGE AN D 4 OF THE PRETT I E ST ACRES ON THE RIVER . BE SURE ANO SEE THIS . --------,----,- JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE N EW. RIVER 222 -1 2 world 's l argest cosmet ics com pany. Write or call Mr s. On The Beautiful Raccoon -Creek 4 ACRES ON and 2 p.m . SERVIQ 212 A. - Pomeroy Privacy Means Family Peace! LARGE LOT JU ST 1 Mt FR OM NEW H OS PITAL JU HN rolling pastur€-land, 2 bar n.s. sever al other good bu il di ngs. nice ·4 B.R . home setting on a sha dy la wn . CA L L now to see this 4 BR , 2 LARGE BEDROOM S. VERY PRETTY BU I LT IN ·KITCHEN WITH RANGE OVEN , DI SH WASH Elf. AND LO TS OF CA BINET S, DINING AREA. W TOW CARPET IN L ARGE LIV ING ROOM 11 , BATHS. GARAGE AN D BASEMENT ON A call Furn . 4469523 · 56 A RICH bottom land, 100 A. ba rga in - th is o.wner wa nt s 1 A.c.t·i·O·n. 6 room s 11 2 bath , 75 A. - Rec rea tion park. 9 2 A. lake. large garage, por ches. Near downtown . Pri ce d !ow at 30 A. - 5 room home, large 11\000. pond , Morgan . NEI GH NEW LISTING BRICK WITH BASEMENT coll ect 304-525-4826 between 9 Ph. 446 3258 . flat with county wa te.r . Ap .. FURN ·apL, newl y remodeled, 232 -lf pro_ved by state as slfe for a ll new f ur ni t ure & ap . tr~der park . plia nces, all ut ilit ies pa id. SL EEPING ROOMS weekly rates, free garage park ing, FARit~~~R~ARM Inquire a t Rice's New & Used l awn and a good bu y. STO P HARDWOOD LIKE For Re.nt N E'w 3 bedroom home in Plantz SPEELI NG r oom. Refefence . SLE EPING ROOMS. weekly requir:ed . Ph . 446·4706. ·' Subdiv ., good locat ion . in. city r ates. Park Central Ho1el. 232 3 sc hoo l di st ric t . Will be 308-tf linished soon . Ph: Oe lb~rt ---__._-----;r 2 BEDROOM housel r aller, APARTM E NT , J rooms & bath , Clark , 446 -0390 . ' - 208-tf cent ral ai r cond i tioning aild · stove furnished and carpeted, tor heating, located in Gallipolis . par t util i ties . Ph . 446·2282. deve lop ment. Land is m ostly Anxious Owner Plus Empty Home Equa Is Opportunity! FLOORS, GARAGE , A N EXCELLENT VIEW . FULL PRICE $19,900 . JUST r ipe .For Rent lots, water and elect r ic On 31 A. - 7 r6om home, -40 x 60 barn , ' ' A. lob. $8. 800. every lot . If you like boating buy a lot and enioy th e out of dairy. plenty _of doors with plenty of shade. 60 A. Grade B buildings, 1'2 A. fob., large p0:nd , good 6 r oom home, clOse to Vinton. BORHOOD . PRETTY BUILT - IN KITCHEN . DINING AREA , LARGE LI VING ' ROOM , LOTS OF to Beaut y. ~9 Third Ave .. sell fine products from the "SELL THE GOOD Rodney For Rent NOT a cramped corner in thi s' LAND CONTRACT large 4 BR, P12 bath 7 room BU I LD IN G lots' in an exce llent home, stone fi replac~ in LR , locat ion. _we a l so have nice all builf·in kitchen in color, all larg e lots fo r mobile homes paneled dini ng room . la rge with all utili ti es. playroom for the children , FARMS laundry r oom , extra large 200 A . LEVE L and rollin g workshop. all copper plum ground . extra c lean. mo stly bing, storm wi ndows and tillab le, 2 ponds . door s, porch. carport, fenced AT EDGE OF TOWN IN VERY A. AT Real Estate For Sale WATER FRONT lots, trailer NEW LISl;ING NEW 3 BEDROOM Army . Ph . 446-3343. LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR WANTED HAVE YOU the init ia tive to Agency CO NVENIENTLY LOCATED ON RT . 160 HAL F WAY BETWEEN CITY AND NEW HO SP ITAL 3 BEDROOMS PANELED L I V I NG ROOM , N I CE K IT CHEN AND UTILITY ROOM . GOOD FLAT LOT, FU LL PRICE $15,500 . MAN 17-34 . EARN WHILE YOU INVE~IOW> >~tCIAL Wall Jo Wall Spaciousness RANCH Ph . __446,0098 . 30 Howard or Lucille Brannon Evenings 446-1'126 NEARLY NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME , VERY NICE KITCHEN , UNUSUALLY PRETTY BATH , ATTACHED GARAGE . HOME I S 1-N EXCELLENT · coN DITION ON LARGE FLAT LANDSCAPED LOT 2 M I. OUT , $18 ,500 . or 446-9807 . (a bbr.) 91-A sta te (abbr.) 94-Freshet 96--Note of scale (slang) 37-Roman 044~ OCT. 7, 12:00 NOON OCT. 7 SL!NDAY, OCTOBER~. 1971 , ~· • Pay $34.45 SUNDAY <;ROSSWORD PUZZCE RICE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE Ph . 446 -9255. Park wagon , 10 pa ss .. auto., P.S., 1-Ex tra • • • • • • • • ••• • 1 • •• • • • • • • • STAR CRAFT SEE the 1972 travel trailers and 230 -3 ACROSS Gold , black bucket seats . • • 1 Camping Equipment ter s, Rio Grande, 245-511 5. MER CU RY con di ~ion . wom an, bed patie nt, at night or make home wit h patient. Good room & boa rd & wages. Refer ence required. Ph . 446 - AUCTION cash or budget plan available. Phone 446-0665 . 228-6 230-3 23" X .009 Gallipolis, 0 . new gate . Ph . 446-0028 . Ph. 675- 1506 . 825 Third Ave . vacuu m 1966 BUICK RIVIERA , paint spray ! Used but In like For Sale · Aluminum Sheets Wanted To Buy furna ces. Tom Fain . Rt . 3, cleaner complete with at. la chments .•• cordwinder and 500 station pronoun 24-lnsect 76--Hold b<tck 137-At this pla ce 26-Mine vein 79-Former tennis J 38-Kind of fab ric 27-Road (abbr.) champion 139-Sain t {abbr.) 29-S ets &peed fo r 81-Southern 140-Capital of 30-Piace for trade blackbird la tv ia SEW I NG machine ser vice in (poet.) .82-Perls h 141 - Man 's nickname your home. Clea n. oil . and 31-Competent 84-Levan tine ketc: h 142-Vnsel adju st. $4 .99. Call 675-1589 . 32-Compass point 85- Be suitable to 143- E~g: les ' nests 219-lf 33- Through NEW 3 pc . Early Amer ican 87-0rgans of 144--Relies on ' 34- Nat ive metal hu rl ng maple or walnut bedroom 14 6--Make sui table (pl.) 90-Fundamental 148-Lizard suites S99:9s , new 2 pc. living PUBLI C seating , fo lding tables 35-Gull·like bird 92-0octrine · 149-Repeat room su ite was $119.95 now and cha irs - ~. restaurants, 36-Swtll 93-Man's name 150-Venetlan $89 .95, new 7 pc. map le all churches, organizat ions . 38-Gama bird 95- Approaches magistrates wood dinette set $159 .95. 854 Complete line of office cha irs 4Q--Re l ative (colloq.) 97-Bedouin 151-Ethical Second {across from Texaco and desks. Sim mons Pig . & 4 1-Perta lnlng to 98-Symbol for tin Station) . 446-9523 , the dawn Olli ce Equip . Ph . 446 -1397 . 99-Symbol lor DOWN 231 -lf 141 -l f 4 2-S peck tel lurium icia l 101- fa lls in drops 1- Thin, flat pieces . . - 43 - Artif la nguage 103-f;l ake r's produ ct 2-Me_, tubn WHI TE cem ent, all sizes tile in 45- Fathers ' 104- Solilary 3 - Cias~ of USEI;l TRAIL6$S stock . 12" & 15" fi eld t il e, 4f--Symbo l lor 105-Goods cast verteb ra tes 1960 Nationa l 10x50 , 2 br . suitabl e for hig hway ditching , tantalum ovt, boa rd consis ting of 1967 Horizon 12x5(1, 2 br . concrete bl o cks. 47-Metal 108-Kno ck birds 1957 Glider 45x8 , 3 br . GAL LI POLIS BLOCK CO., 48-W&aken s , 11 0-Made Into l aW 4- crimson 49-Marstl bird 1966 Namco, 52xl0, 3 br . ph . 446-2783 . 112-Gaming cube s 5-Teut onic deity 1960 Van Dyke, 10x5(1 2 br . 6-Strict 97-lf 51-Pa rt of came ra 113-Limb 52-Arr:ny ottrcer ·114'"-Brot her of Od in 1960 Van Dyke 10x50, 2 br . 7-:- Pronoun ...-- (a bbr.) li S-PerioDs of tim e 8-Decay 1965 Kentuckian. 56xt0, 3 br . SINGER Sewing Ma chine Sales 53-Sesame 117-Ba ckless sea t 9-Exlsls · 1962 Colonial 50xl0, 2 br. & Serv ice~ All models in 54-Location 118-Be defeated 10-Small stone 1960 Van Dyke 10x40, 2·br . ·stock . Free delive ry . Service 55- American 11-Pi!sslng 119-Gro&n All .-tra ilers clean ·and. re con guaran teed. Models pr iced 12-Behold l tongue 120-Lal in ditioned . Ready for o( . from $69 .95 . French City 57-French for 13-Herafdlc device conjunction cupancy. Free Delivery and 14- Mtstaken Fabri c Shoppe. Singer ap "summer" 121-Cuts sel •up . Tri - County Mobile l 5-Downy ducl·s proved deal er , 58 Court St . 58-S ialles 123-Be mistaken 93-.l f ~----~---- 230-3 232-6 1963 FORD. 1395. 1 owner. Ph . PORTABLE SI N GER sewing machine. Will sell for repa ir 446- 38~9 alt er 8 p ,m . bill. 116 .44'. 675-1589. 23 1-6 219-11 Homes, 446-0175 . 0665. Ph . 446 .0782 . elderly 231 -7 HOMES for 2 k i ttens , 3 mo. old. Ph . 245-5493. IF YOU wou ld like an exciting 232 3 career in the promi si ng wor ld 2 F.U EL OIL stoves, 2 fuel oil - Truckers . all kinds of p art s tor '56 Chev . ELEC T ROL U X She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cle aner . Rent sh ampo oer $ 1. ele ctric Gallipolis Dailv Tribune ••••••••~··························· '· with CHR ISTMAS beg ins accessor ies G BD and Charatan. Tawney Jewele r s. 424 Secon d Ave. FAIRLANE Hauldren , slay I' Office 446-2674 ATTRACTIVE STROUT REAUY I Hobart Dillon, Rea'ltor Off. 446-3643 Eve. 446--37-86 446-4500 · -------- 60 X 12 MOBILE home, new COMP L ETE L IN E of pipes and 1968 Hauldren , --:------''---- Ca ll 388 8221. 5 to 9 p.m . 228-tf 232 -3 B fpr S1.00 Low m1Jes, one owner. '149 5 ~, 1967 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. fi r st tor y to you pr ices on premi um tru ck tires. By order only . 241 -lf p.m . Madge HOMES tor k i tten s. Ph . 446 4233 . 230 -3.· 388 822 1 5 to 9 p.m. SOMMER ' S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. Ph . 446 -25!2 STEREO. Wa lnu t M odern style , 4 spea ker sound system, 4 20~ 3657 . Wanted premium s buy order Factory to you prices. T. Chevr olet pickup 1963 1961 1964 1967 232 -3 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES morning sessions . Ph . 446· 35 -lf T. Chev . P.U, Avenue trai ler Ph . 256-6738. WARM Morning coal heating stove, $60 . Ph . 446.0194. c hild Wheelersbu rg. Oh io 4569 4. 231 -3 3" 232-6 and excluded . Open 6: 30a .m . to 6 p.m . Monday through Friday. Fees: $20 for full li ve -day week . S5 per da y if l ess th an five days. $3 per day for 1395 88-lf 1969 I T . GMC ' 1967 ,, T. GMC P U. 1968 Chev. Suburban 1966 J,, T. Ch ev. P.U. SO RRY Sal is now a merr y ga l. X · _ WE spec ial ize in port ra it and co mmercial photo graphy, chur ch iwedding s, ·reunions, etc. Ta~n e y Studio. 1967 CLEAN carpe ts the save and safe way with Blue Lus tre. Rent elect ri c shampooer $1. Lower G. C. Murphy Stor e. care development program f or pre·school children , infants 203 -lf "' 232 3 315" Welfare, now prov iding f ull day Ottice Equip . stoker coal . Carl Winters , Rio 1970 231 -3 SUN VALLEY Nursery School. S7TS\in Vall~y Drive , licensed by the Slate of Ohio , Depar.tmenl of Publ ic or Grande. Phone 245-5115. 12 Fr ee 197-l f S 4 Speed. 102 h .p. eng . .... .......... .... .. .. .... .... .. .... Service. estimates . Ph . 446-0294 . trespassing or others. Protect you r rig hts . Simm on s Ptg . & 1965 ,, T. GMC P.U. 1963 Cen tral Supp ly Co . DOUBLE house tr ai ler model. Ca II 446-3682 . Cleaning Lor.edith Park 232 -3 1971 MERCURY M arquis, fu lly equipped , low mileage. Ph . 388-9991. 232 -3 -R-A.,L-:: P::H::-,S:-:::C-ar_p_e-;1 -;-; Uph;--o~ l sI e r y Owner . Olrector ; John and 1963 (750 For d tr·uck 1952 1965 1969 1962 1917 1965 fully equipped, low mileage Ph . Pt. Pl eas. 675-4163 after 6 226 II p.m . REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tab lets and E-Vap water pills . Gillingham Drug . 223-26 operators . Truck Headquarters 1970 CAD IL L AC sed. DeVi lle. BEDROOM Notice to Dillon . REALTOR ,, Real Estate For Sale R&al Estate For Sale The ·WISEMAN Agency Hannan Trace High s-chool GARAGE Sale con tinued 433 Jackson Pike , 9 t o 6. 232-2 - ---=N ::-e-w--:-:lic:-M-::-:-\;.SIG N S. Classes begin October 5 AI North Ga/lia High School Southwestern High School Ga/lia Academy High School Help Wanted 367 -7596. spee d auto mat ic changer, 173-l f Balance $65 .71. Use our_ --.,--::----,-,--N E W 1971 Zig -Zag sewin g budget terms . Call 446 -1028 machine in original factory GE RANGE , 40" whde , 4 yrs. 3233 ca rto n. Zig - Zag to make old , broiler . roti sser ie. J buttonholes, sew on buttons, storage drawers, like new, EARLY Amer ican Slereo.radio monograms, and make fancy 1100. Ph . 4~6 - 4885 . combination , AM-FM rad io, 4 de signs with just the twist of a 230-3 speaker sou nd syste m. 4 sing le dial. Left in lay·away speed aut omatic changer . ' 56 CHEVRO l ET 283 . 1350 or and never been used. Will sell ROLL -AWAY col in exce llen t Balance $7 8.73. Use our lor only $47 cash , or credit best offer. Call or see M ike condition. Ph 446-1823 after 5 budget t erm s. Ca ll 446-1026. · terms available. Phone 446Cana day. 446-9297 . 232 -1 room 1969 OPEL 2 DR. excell ent bu il ding lots. Ph, 2296 . Adult Basic Education Kyger Creek High School cOON DOG, Blue Tick. par Call . (l ially brown head and bl aze face, black on bac k . V icin ity of Cadmus on Rt . 233. Los t Saturday night. Reward $25 . AIJ88-8724 , Day or Evening Ph. 429 -5210 Hunli ng t on (collect) or 379-2279 . 230 -3 BETTER jobs are available for GBC gra duales. Enroll now tor ne )(t term . Gallipolis MAN ' S glasses , black frames , Business College R. N . 71 -02 viclnlfy Court & Secon d , 0032B . Ph . 446-4367. Saturday . Reward . Ph. 256 162-lf ' 6696. 232 -3 '3295 •2795 •279 5 . •199 5 Auto ., P.S., 30,000 m1l es. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · 1969 Chev dump truck T . p ickup truck, ear corn, hay , 4x8 alum . picture window with marble sill, 3 smaller alu m . windows, 2 coal stoves, 1 fuel oil stove. D I N I NG 1969 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. HDTP. For Sale For Sale ' 64 FORO A1r cond., P.S., P.B., auto. •••••••••••••~·•••••••••••••••• For Sale 446 -3933 after 5. , • • , • • 1 • • • • , 1 , . 1 , . 11 196~ PONTIAC FIREBIRD Gallipolis, Ohio ' SEARS Air Cond ., lime green . • 11 • • ~·· • • • • • • , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO For Sale ········•ltttiiiOOIIOIIOIIOOIOIIOIOIOOOOIOIOIII 1969 BUICK' LeSABRE 4 DR; HDTP. 1968 CA MARO, 6 cy l ., auto , 2~ ACRES on Brick Road 2 P.S., good ' cond ., $1,300. Ph. miles from Addison. Several For Sale Eastern Ave. Air Cond. NORRIS DODGE INC. Service - Parts - Office '1295 WOOD MOTOR SALES 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR. HDTP. PRICES EXTRA LOW UPPER RT. 7 Open The Door To LADY ' Real Estate For Sale HOWARD NEEKAMP FOR ACAR - DON1 MISS THIS NICE SELECTION. 1969 Chev ,,, T. P. U. 2 way Lost IF YOU'RE LOOKING 1969 Plymouth Roadrunner t 2X60 any Rice !~~~-~~~~.~~.~~~~~. ......................•1995 Mon .. Tues ., Wed .• Fri.- BA.M . to5 : 00 P.M . Thur . 8:00A.M. to'9:~?__P. M .- ~Iosed Sat. 2 Dr. hardtop, radio &' heater . auto. trans ., p. steering, p. brakes. fac. air cond ., cameo ivory finish with red interior. w-s-w tires. In excellent cond . So that means Quality, · One Owner Trade-Ins. during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Ida M . Taylor . Mrs . Audrey Stov er & family , Mr. and Mrs. James Fife & family , Mr . & Mrs. Otis who assisted in I OVER 40 CA?RS I 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt . 7), Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (614) 446-9800 66 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '72 Models are Rolling, WE WISH to lhank everyQne BEST SELECTION INTHEAREA! 1967 DATSUN P.U. 1966 •, T . CMC P.U . DON WAlTS VOLKSWAGEN. INC. Instruction 232 - 1 70 Torino, red with black vinyl top, Sm. V-8, automatic, P.S., p_ B., mint cond. $2588 69 Datsun pickup, A-1 condition, mileage 2,800 (Actual). $1595 6901ds Delta88,2dr. H.T.,air, P.S., P.B.,vinyltop. SharP/ $2788 6Y Impala Custom, 4 speed, air, viny.l top, AM- FM; Reduced to $1988 6.9 Ford Country Sed., sta. wgn ., automatic, radio, rack, P. S., & P. B. $1995 67 ·Plymouth Fury Ill, 4 dr:\t.T _, yellow, P.S., radio, white tires. $1288 67 Gran Prix, 2 dr. H.T., silver, black vinyl top, P.S., P.B., radio. $1788 67 Pont. Lemans, 2 dr . H.T., auto ., P.S., P.B., air cond. (mint shape) $1695 67 Chrysler Newport, 4 dr. auto., P.S., P.B ., air, radio. (Real nice family carl $1388 67 Fiat-1100, 4 Dr., 4-speed. Good work car. $695 \' · s u: n day Times·-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The . I Card of Thanks COME · ,... . \ 1;4 . ,. ~ ' . ' Rt . t6qto Bulavitle Rd . N. on Butaville Rd . mi . tO Model" Home The 'WiISelllan An "6ency L· MOllE FAMill(~ liVl ,.• "' •• .,~ ~t '. Month prin . mt. Sl7 ,SOO TOTAL PRICE 33 year mortgage .-..... J63 payments .r: ~jb ~JAnnuat perce(ltage rate 7 pet. ' , .......... $ 1·4 N NA1 1DNA~0M[ THAN AN Y OTHfA HOM( IM THE ~0 ·--" --··~·' ' . .' • �•. ' 22 -!. TheSunday :~unes-Sentmei . Sunday , Ort 3.1971 r t . '• ~ I .. ' . • .• • _ SS :..,·TII!•&mday'llm8-Sentlnol,Sunday,Qcl 3 1971 1.\111\.: mh rl Sen :l le Jm nt R t.l'!;u lu t wn No 21 WANT AD :! Notice INFORMATION .OEADLINES JOINT liESOLU liON AVE up to one hall Brtng yout P M Day Before Publ~eat 1o n Prowsing to 8men"d tection lg of stc k TV to Chuck 's TV Shop WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED Article 11 of the Conshtuho n of Monday Deadlme 9 a m 151 Bu lltl nul· Ave, Pomeroy To se ll to compan y , established all cash accounts m thi S the State of Ohio lo requ1re newsCancellation & Correct1ons area Th1s •s not a com operated vend1ng rou te Our phone 9n 5080 paper In lleu of ma1l no hce of produc t IS so ld rn 1ocat 1ons such as off1ces employee 9 24 lft lawt proposed laws o'r proposed Wil! be ac cept ed unhl 9 a m fo r Day of Publtcallon lounges '" r etail stores. hna nc1al InStitutions sma ll FOUR NEW HOMES .amendmenls to lhe Con&tituhon & required to be submitted !o a manufactu rm g plants warehouses. school s and hoSp ita ls REGULATIONS OPEN FOR INSPECTION vole of the elec t ors The d1 sfr1butor we select will be resp ons1ble for mo1n The Pubi(Sher reserves the ONE HOME IN ~ACINE II<' 11 JtSO I\ <ed ll} the C:t>ml<t l As ta1n1ng th ese locations and resto c k1ng Inventory All M 'lnl.lh n1 tht> Sto~te ur Oh1u Uuec n ght to ed 1t or rer ec t any ads TWO HOMES IN SYR ACUSE loca t 1ons are est ablished by our com~ n y , a 10 ye ar old objectional The fi rn., uf the mcm iJu s elec ted to deemed ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPOR T company We.. need a dependabl e d1stnbu tor male or '-'-" 11 •huml' <'om m nng 1h er~lll th:a t publis he r w1 ll not be respon sible female , m l h1s area w•th •$1 595 rrur:1 1mu m to mvest 1n IIH ll' ~h.IJ ] !Je SUlH\l lll erl to the t"il C for more than one Incorrect NO MONEY DOWN lot ~ t)f lhe .-;t,Jtl m the 11hlllllet equ1pment and m vent or y wh1ch wd iAu rn over abou t two 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE P •L~l t tbcd b~ taw ,tt the genera l 1nsertmn NEVV & OLD lfORK tim es mon th ly Ea rnm gs can ~row to $25 000 ann ua lly and A 3 bedroom $16,900 00 home can be purchas~d wtlh a lie< liOn to be held on the fi rst RATES up We will cons1der pari hm e appl1can ls Wn te tor All Weather Rootong & 'IULMj,n .1fter the f11 st Mond<tv 111 F or Want Ad Servtce monlhly payment as low as $65.00 lor a famtly wolh a base complete mformat 1on 1ncludmg phone numb er a nd Area :\1,,\CI\lht>J 1'17 1 .1 p1 1po:sal t\t ,un(.;nd 5 cents. per Word one 1nse rt 10n construct1on Co and An Athens Fatrgrounds salary of $5,000 00 and lhree c htldren. 7 11• Pel annual Code All 1nqu1r 1es stnctly conl1denl1 al , "' ' 11011 lg of Artld c II of thtt Conthony Plumbong & Heatong Mm1m um Charge 75c Jr Fatr Bldg '>l lluttuu of Ohw to react a:s follu 1~ s CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION D<!trcen!age rate Complete Plumbong , ,12 cents per word th ree W Unton St , Athens Freeze Orted Produ cts DIVISion 1 \HT I CLE u consecvtwe 1nsert1ons Heatong and Aor Con 3815 Montro se Blvd , Su1te 215 Houston , Texas 77006 Small fee for dealers space Snt 1on t g An~ mlllntl\c ~~~ P 18 cents per word SI X con d1t10ning Buyers admtsston free . pfu1 ~ n t lf:O. 01 tdc tc .d um l)et\l!Oll SeCU fiVe II)SerfiOnS ~ 240 Lon coin St • Moddlepot t HI GH volume Ashland se rv1ce 1!11 \ bt Jll e scn h:ct m sep Jr<~tc pa1ts 25 Per Cent o on patd scount 1 bulc td1 IJ IIl L sh,l ll t:U•I1.Htl il lull stal1on tor lease PaHI Services OflerP.d ttHl w r rc~.:t co p\ of th e t 1tic ami ads and ads pa1d wlfhm 10 days tr a1n 1nq Call 992 5221 or 446 Pnone 992-2550 lnt ot the l :m !iCd JOn ot Hem CARD OF THANKS 1085 or Maroetla 373 841 2 593 5035 COLLECT , . ,,"~nr ~o u gh t to IE> ' t' rt'lll rl or &OBITUARY Insured - Experienced '2 11 1 1 lht p topo :;~ct l d\\ 01 pw po~c d $1 50 f 50 d .tlncndiiWtl t to the totlSIItut •on or war m1n1mum BILL NELSON HILTON WOLFE Work Guaranteed F.11 h ~ 1 gner of an } uutJlt ne :sup Eac h add1 f1 ona l word 2c 992-3657 $5 00 Ser v1ce Charge plunu11,11\ 01 re feremiltln pctJtwn ~ BLIND ADS 949-32::11=~ See us tor Free Auto Safes Real Estate For Sale Will remove your dead 1nu ~ t luc o~n d~ltol of the stnte and Add1t1onal 25c Charge per :;II ill ).ll.tce on such petJtJOn Jf!er Ad t t 1962 FORD ,12 ton p1ckup truck Esllmate on Furnace horse and cows In s n1me the dJte or s1g 11111 g a nd ver 1se men $450 Phone 949 4551 tc Call Ja c kson 286 4531 9 26 7 lnslalatton. lm plrl ce u f rcsJdem.·c A s1gner OFFICE HOURS POMEROY lc ~ l rl lllg uul!:l.lde of .1 muiHCtpalJt)8 30 am to 5 00 p m Daily :>h.t ll $\,Jte th t.> townsh ip and countv 8 30 a m to 12 00 N00 1 1965 IN TER NATIONAL tru ck. SE WING ~ACH IN ES -Repatr FA IN 1duch ht> res1des A lesJdC itl of 1800 se nes, tong wheel base, servtce, all makes , 992 2284, Realtor. ::ll :State Sl \ EXTERMINATING CO ' [[111 mta<!r l)hlilt\ shall state- 1n ad lf 1• Saturday AUTO good so l•d cab, good con• The Fabrte Shop, Pomeroy twn lo the u dm e of such mumc1· re.-m 1te & Pest Con tr ol dtltOn Phone 985 3988 pi ll\\ !Qe st r~e t .md number tf Authonzed S1 nger Sales and fpl 992-2094 Wh ee le rsbu rg Ohio 10 1 61c .1 1n o f hts JCSidence The n.mH~s of ~esidenlial, In Memory Serv 1ce We Sharpen Sc1ssors Ph S7t6112 1\1 ~~ ~nc-rs to s uch petltwns slloll be 606 E. Math Pomeroy Fairview IN MEMORY ot my good 3 29 Uc Commercial 23 1 t1 1\! tlll tl 111 1111, eoch szgner for htmfne nd, Al1ce Man e K1ng on 67 MER CU RY Colony Park s~· l t 1 o e:..ch pat t of such petlltop. Sub. -Div . and Wag on, 10 pa sse ng er, O' DELL WH EE L a ltgnm en l sh;o11 be att.J C'hed the .1ff1Ciav1t of the he r btrthdav, What would I TERMITE PEST CONT ROL J-l••t,t)u :soilcJang the s1gnatutc s to BEAUT IF UL onck , wtlh 'en au tomatiC, power steenng g1ve to clasp her hand, her Industrial Wiring located at Crossroads, Rl 124 And FREE tnspec!ton Call 446 32 4~, th l.! s:1111e l.lh tc h afhd .I\ Jt shall con a1r, 11 2 baths. 3 b1g bdrms power brakes, clean $1000 happy face to see To hear her Comp le te front end serv 1ce, 24 Hour Service Merrill 0 Dell Opera tor for l,illl ~ s t e~ t t'me nt of the number of huge l1 v rm kdchen has Phone 367 7530 vo1ce and see her sm 1le would 1h t• :.1gners of ~ uch pa rt of such tun e up and brake serv 1 ce Ex le rm1na l Term li e Serv1ce pclt llfiJt mtl shaH state tha t euch o f d1sposa l d1 swas her , bar 9 30 3tc mean so much to me My l1ps Wheels balanced elec 19 Be lmont Or th e ~ ~~n lhlllS ottcl<.hed to such part ran ge, and many n1ce can no t te ll how I m1 ss her, my Stop In and See Our tron 1cal ly Al l tJOrk 267 If 11 ~ ~ ttiHde m the presence of the ca b1n e ts Al l h w floor s heart ca nn ot tell what to say , Rt. 2 guaranteed Reasona ble Floor Dtsplay . . 11l 1 mt that to the best of his Help Wanted covered w1th th e best car God alone knows how much I k nO l l ledge and bel1d each stgna ra tes Phone 992 3213 Ptumbtng & h ue on smh part IS the genume pet1ng pal10 2 car ba se gar SWI SHER S m1ss her on lh 1s her b1r)hday HOUSEKEE PER Compan ton lor eld er ly lady Prtvafe Elec tri c co ntractor We Slgn,lt tlre of the pet son whose name wdh elec eye- door Locat ed v,rg1n1a Dean l!vmg quarter s. Wnt e to 13ox spec1a i1 Ze 1n hoo k1ng up r ura l 11 p ut r ott s to hf' ti1a t h e behe \ es on a large land scaped lot 10 3 lie the pe t ~ons who ~ h a\e Sl,l!ned Jt to 729· B. C 0 The Datly Se nttnel , AUTOMOBILI: tnsura nce been wa ter lme system to your ltt• Hu rry ' th1 s IS the kmd you elec,ors tl1<tl the) so stgned sa Jd cancelled' Los t your Pomeroy home Completely bulla your petn10n \ldlh knowledge or the con seldom see on th e ma rket Card of Thanks operator' s l1ce nse' Call 992 9 30 61p bat hroom Ca ll us for com ten ts lh eiCof tha t e.nch s1gner Edge Of City 2966 ' plete free est1ma te Delbert s1gned the s.une 011 the dnt e stlltcd WE WI SH to thank all those who ---------'-------6 15lfc hts n un e and no other CAN YOU devote 10 hours a Sw1s her, Addison , Ph 367 oppos1tl' SAM E as new 5 n1 ce r ms and 11ltd,,,n th e1 e o $ha ll be requ tred helped Ill a ny way durmg th e Corner Unton Avo bath H W floors, Cathed ra l 747':) 1h 1 1w 111 )t \ .1nd s 1 gn;~ 1U res u 1 1on il ln ess and dea th of our week for $75 prof1ts and a Kttchens, Baths , and State Rl 7 135 tf -.ucll JJllltlulb so \t; tu1td ~ il ,1 11 Oe mot her and gra nd mot her , wardro be Wlfhoul paytng ce dmg , ca rpor t and a kif chen C BRADFORD, Auct10neer Ple~ Ul l ! cd Ill be mal l •es!Jects su r cash' AmbttiOUS housew ives Hours-Monday , Tuesday , Room Additions the Mrs w1/l li ke Large Comp lete Serv1ce tic 1cn t un!t•ss not ltt er than furh Add le Barton Also spec1al d f h HOLLEY' S DITCHING VVednesday and Froday And Patios la ndscaped lot $16,500 5 pet than ks to the Ra cine to work neJghborh oo as !On Phone 949 3821 OF ANY lype and comple te cic~• ~ ,JE>fnre !h e ele~tJOn II ~ h ;.dl be 8:30a.m to6p m. Backhoe And ol huw t~e p1 o\ect lind m ~uc h e1ent Emerqency Squa d, Doctor shows Car needed For free Loa n poss 1ble 1f you qual1fy Rac1ne , Oh1o wa ter l1ne 1ns tall at1on 1u1 ,1dd1twn •I ctd\s shall be auo,•ed Rt dgway , the staff at br och ur e call 882 2070 or Thursday Endloader VVork Crt It Bradford guara nteed Ph J P Ho lley fo1 the fi lmg of actd ttlonal signa • wnte P 0 Box 186, New Oty IOa. m !o8:30p.m. 5 I tfc 245 5018 or 446 4344 tu tcs to such pet1tzon No h v.. or Vele r ans Memona t HOSpiTal , V EXCELLENT reSident tal sec 2 Septoc Tanks Saturday 219 tf ~n Hnrlment to th e con~ htut10 n sub and the Ewmg Funeral Home Ha ven W a 9 29 6l c BACKHOE AND DOZER work star)' 6 b1g rms bat h and mJ ited to the etecto•s b\ miiHltn:e You r th oughtfu lness w1ll 8 30 a .m. to 1 p.m And Leach Beds: mel su p,plcmentarv pelltwn and re · a lways be remembered ut dli y rm storm drs and wm BANKS TREE SERVICE Septtc la nks mstalled George ~HONE 992-7474 cen tug C~n affirnn lt \e matnrlt\ of parhal base I t you are FREE est1mat es l1abildy 1n lh f.' 1otes cast the1eon shall he (Bt lII Pulltns. Phone 992 2478 Children and gran dch ild ren WILL PAY well for your spa re t1me work1 ng a t home fo r us lookmg for comfo r t tocal 1on 10 3 l ip su ra_nce Pr un1ng tr tmm1 ng h dd unc o n si J luhur~<•l or '-'Old on ac 425 lie Anyone who can rea d and and pn ce don't fail to see lhts an d cav1ty work, tree and lotm t of the msutn c1encv of the READY MI X CONCRETE pe .Jtmns b) wh1ch such subnHsswn wrde ca n qu al1fy Weekly one On ma r ket a shor t l1me stump rem ova l Ph 446 4953 of lhe S(l me w<~ s procured nor WE WISH to express our sm delivered r1ght to your salary For, deta il S, wnte, $1J,750 Rea I Estate For Sale 73 !1 sh 1ll th e re]Ct: 1011 o f Rll\ i<m ..Sllb · ce re- thank s to ou r friends a nd protect. Fasl and easy Free James Bltss Co , P 0 Box lll !tled b' JC flre rHium pf.'tlllo?i be ne1gh bors , Dr Blazew1c z esttmates Phone 992 3284 Cheap Housing hL> ]r\ \11 \ ;J\trl fnr SUCh Jn S ilii i C II~TlCI 324, Dept K 47 9, Levtttown , SW ISHER' S nurses at Ve terans Me mona l Goeg lem Ready M1x Co , Upon ;d l 1111\ ii ll\e su p p l em e ntal~ DITCH TRENCH ING Pa 19053 CROWN CITY - Older home Hosptla l Rawltngs Coals dlld lt'f~re ndLUll pet 1h 0 11 ~ p t O\!clCd Mtdd le por t. Ohto 92812tc SERVICE Ph 367 7475 LO mpl ete l y ' remode l~ d, '2 for m an~ of the sec 1 1on s of thts Funeral Home, Rev George 6 30 tft 17 4 tt arucle 11 sha ll bco necess<tn to fil e Hoss1er , Rev J1mmy Lew1s , large lots, 5 nrce r ms bath fr om E' . :lC' h of one h ,~lf of the ~oun ­ and utility , new car pe l1 ng pallbearers and the ones who HA (K I'fEY'S Eleclnc Servtce, ll es of the :state pchlwns bea rmg --GUARANTEEDover H W floors new aLum WAT ER we ll drtll tng Myers the signatures of not Jess than one· sen t flowers, ca rd s and all Ihe all !ypes of electrtea l work . Sales and Serv1ce pumps Phone 992-2094 Sldmg and new fur Ideal for h<l lf of the design ated percen tage of Chns han Brethre n Church m Phone 992 6407 Complete water l1ne ser v1ce' th e electors of such coun t\ A true the ne wlywed o r rel1ree Mas on, W Va The Douglas 9 29 30tc and trenchmg C J Lemley cop' of (l ]l]aws or pr oposed ldv.. s 01 (Btl!) Newton Famt ly Pme Sl 3 500 Pomeroy Home & Auto p1 oposed amendments to the constJV1nton , Oh1o Ph 388 8543 tu tton together w1th an argument 10 3 lip HOU SE MOV ING Houses , etc Broker 114 !I or exp lanatlon or both for and 3;lso - - - - -PORTEQ - Neal 4 rm s, oath ra1 sed, moved , un de rptnned , 110 Mechanoc Street Open 8 Ttl S and uli l111 H W floors "D"'"P;-M""'A"R'T""IN " &''so::cn:-1ccv;:a:;cte=r an a! gum ent or exp!(lnat 10n or bo th WE WIS H to e>tend our mos t Es! lmates free , remodeled Pomeroy. Oh1o Monday thru Saturday agamst the same shall be prepa1 ed covered w1 th carpet ll has a hear lfe lt !hanks to al l those anywhere Na t1onal House Del ivery Se r v1ce Your The person or persons who p re· 606 E Maon , Pomeroy , 0 car por t and located on a la rge 2 ACRES - Near Pomeroy All who were so kin d and Movers, Box 5002, Cha rl es!OI'I pa tronage wil l be ap pare the argument or ex planauon lot P r~ce $9,500 t d Ph 446 0463 or both against an} lav.. sertwn or ulllil les th oughtfu l fa us 1n the loss of W Va 25311 or phOI'Ie 304 925 ROSEBERRY furnace In prec 1a e 1tem o;ubm ttt ed to the eledors by our dear mother, Jos 1 e Roush 32/9 7 If referendum petition rna\ be nr1med stall ation . Free esftmates on VINTON - Rem odeled olde r ~-c:--:c----~-=---------MIDDLEPORT - 3 oedroom To a ll the Doctors , nurses , 9 30 60ip m such pe llllon and the persons new furnaces , 01 1 or gas home 5 rms , bath and ut.hly FRE NCH older home, balh, cor ner lot atdes. Auxo loary hospttal PHONE CITY Builders who prepare the Drgument or ex· Service work Call Cecol lns1de most new On ly $5 500 Supp ly, 750 lsi Ave , 446 H YY pln r~tl t lon · or both for any proposed Ga rage 510 000.00 volunteers , th e m 1n1 s te rs. THE SHOP Custom meal Roseberry , Rac1n e, Ohto law or proposed amendment to the who were a lso a1tent1ve cutfmg , Pleasa nt R1dge Road, Patnt, pane llo\ g, har dware. constftutmn may be named m the Phon<!' 614 943' 227 4 " .. - ~ Farms FOR DETAILS! POMEROY - A bustness of dur 1ng her Illn ess We pl umb1ng and e leclr tca l J: "lt tton proposmg the sa me The Pomeroy D1ck Vaughan , 992 9 8 301p 122A ALL traclor ,oneofG al lla supp lies Hours, 7 to 5, person or person s .vho p1cpare the your very own , wtth 2 rer1tals especially tha nk our many 3374 and Da le Ltt ll e, 992 6346 Co best Genera lton of good Thurs da y 7 to 12 tugument or ex planatiOn or both, frt en ds who offered to ass1 s t 9 12 301c for the Jaw sectton or Item sub tarmtng methods May be NE IGLER Conslructton • or :--"Mln DLEPORT - 10 room us and apprectate these acts Employment Wanted 212 If mrtted to the electors by referen bu1l dmg or rempdel!ng your used as da tr y, beef or crop, ----ce~==-===:-=-of ktn dness The eff iCient MALE, 19 years of age needs ···~ rder home Near stores dum petJtJOn or agamst any pro· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED home now operated a s da try Call Guy Nelgler , HORSE SHOEING po~ed 1E1w submitted by supplemen serv1ces of Ewmg Funeral tob on Monday and Thursda y $3,500 00 Reasonaol e rates Ph 446 4782 , Polentlrl net 1ncome of COMPLET E famer serv1ce tan petition shall be named by Ractne . Ohto Home, Gerald Powell afternoons or any even tn g Gall tpoiiS Jo hn Russe ll , Bob Schaeffm g 446 1510 the general assembly tf 111 session $15,000 to $25,000 7 31 tfc l BEDROOMS New sp ltt organt st and the pallbearers Work cheap at home or <~nd tf not m session then by the ONner & Operator 188 It go\.ernor The law or proposed law, level w1l h 4 ac res on Rt 7 Also lo Rev Dal e McClurg bus me ss F or mf ormat1on 5 13-tfc HARR ISON' S TV and Antenna 15 A NORT H of Rt o Grande all or proposed amendment to the con· and Rev Freeland Norn s for wn te P 0 So )( 57 M1 d J D's Rad1 o & TV Serv 1 ce st1tutton togethe r With the arguService, Ph one 992 2522 trac tor, good fences , moder n RACINE - 3 noce oedrooms, STANS Bod y Sho p, Rt 1, lhe1 r prayers and consolmg dleport , Ohto ments and explana tlons, not ex· Serv1ng Gal li pOlis & Pt 6 10 lie house $15,000 bath, large modern k1tchen words For a ll the ca rds , 9 29 51c a tota l of lhree hundred Rac me IS now open Call 949 Pl easant. reasonable rates, ceedmg v.ur r.ls for each and also the <~rgu­ and d•nmg Gas f urnap~ no te s of msp1raf!on , beaul1ful 2789 for appom tme nt AW NIN GS , storm doors and prompt serv 1ce Also even1 ng ments nnd exp lana hons 10t ex 156 A Farmer 's far m $33 000 Ga rage flowe rs and food we are most 1ai1Z1 ng m pa1nt1ng , body Spec ca lls Ph 675 5220 cee<ll ng n total ol th ree hundted w1ndows , carports, Male Help Wanted BEFORE SELLING OR grateful Mily God Bless Each 203 tf v.ords agamst each shall be pubwork and fiberglass marqu ees, aluminum siding 48 A MOST lraclor $8 500 BUYING, TRY US One lished once a week for five consecuIMM ED IATE opentng for a 9 28 6tc rallong Call A Jacob, and _____ A_L_B_E_R __T__E_H_M _A __N_ I 1\ C I' ~~l.: s p,.~cec!' n~ the e>lectron, HELEN L TEAFORD The Jos 1e Rous h Family man over 21 years old to work 1n a t l e;~s t one newspaper of Jrenc ra l sales representah ve For free II A Develop S10, 000 ASSOCIATE 10 3 li e m our store Mu st haVe .good Water Delivery Serv1ce cm~u lat1o n In each county of the es t1mates , phone Char les 992 3325 or 992 2378 pe r so nality , l1ke to meet SEPTIC tanks clea ned Miller Pal not Star Rl , Gal lipOliS st[lte where a newspa per 1s pu:tLisle, Syracuse V V. 50 A Rem odeled house , 59,500 IH; hed Un less otherwise prov1d ed 10 3 6tc Sandalion , Stewart. Oh1 o Ph publi c. wdtmg to assume ph 379 2133 John son and Son, Inc ANY HR. 446-1998 b\ la1~ the secretary of state shall Notice respons1b1 1tty, vac allon plan , 662 3035 5-27 lfc --;;:;:::;-::o;-:::-;::::-:;:c;:--:-2_4.:.3~11 cause to be placed upon the ba llots, BABYSITTING tn my home for ~r VVonters 446-3828 NEW , 3 be dr oom home 1n hosp1tall za tmn plan and othe r 2 12 lie C f 1A C the tttle of any 5Uch law or proEve J Fuller 446 3246 M1dd le port Bu 1ll tn k1tchen , en ra 1r ond1ttonmg posed law or proposed amendment pr e school children Mrs fr inge benefi ts Please state - Heahng to the constltutzon to be subm ttted ceram1c til e bat h, all e1ecfnc Glenn Smtih , Rock Spnngs sa lar y requiremen ts Send Free Estimates He shflll also cause the ba llots so to heat , good netghborhood Can Rd, phone 9926187 res ume of present and past Stewart' s Hardware be printed as to p~mnt an affirma· arrange FHA fmancmg employers lo Box 729 L, co 10 3 ole Vonlon, Ohto live or negati ve vote upon each Telephone 992 3600 or 992 Jaw section of law or ttem in a The Dail y Sen ltnel , Pomeroy, 2 BEDROOM mob !le home near :;;--;-;o-;:;~~;:-;;:;;-~-:-;c_.:.lA;::I--.,. 2186 ' 1 law approprlatmg money or pro Ohto. ;: posed 1¥\- or proposed amendment ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT Galltpolts Ph 367 7329 7 25 lie over weight lad•es, teens and 92612tc 227 6 GI LLE NWA TER S se ptiC ta nk to the ~on s tJtution The st~ l e of men mleresfed tn a We•ght - - -----------------clea nmg and r epa 1r al'"o all law submi tted by lmtwtlve 37 ACRE S on Shade Rtver , house wreck mq Ph 446 and su p ementMY pet1t1on shall Wa tc hers ( RI Cla ss tn For Rent dnll ed well. modern 4 room he ' Be 1t Enacted by the People 12x60 mobile home , 2 bedroo m , 9499 Estab lished In 1940 Pomeroy wrde Wetght house and bath , aluminum of the State of Ohio ' and of all ce nt ral a1r c.o ndlf1on 1n Watchers 1Rl. 1863 Sect ton TRA ILER space, tnqu tre M & G 169 tf const1tutlonal amendments 'Be it Sldtng , paneltng, 7 a cres n ver Cheshtre Ph 367 7379 Food Marke l, 3 mt So uth , Resolved by the People of the State • Rd , Ctnctnnatt , Oh to 45237 lx>llom Ph one 992 6133 alt er 1 230 3 of OhiO' The ba s1s upon whtch the 10 3 li e Mtddl eport on St Rt 7 pm requtred number of petitioners m LEGAL NOTICE 3tp 9 29-61p an) case shall be determmed shall Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.., I O I 2 ROOM ftrst floor furn1 shed be the tota l num ber of vo les cast STATEMENT OF ~hom __ e _ittn- R-ulland apt in town re fr1g & range, for the office of govern or a t the Put some color tn your hfe , -=J~B:-:E:-:D:-:R::-o=-o=-M OWNERSHIP , House for Sale util1ttes pa1d Men onl y Ph last prc~.;edlng election therefor The Phone 992-6329 MANAGEMENT ANC wtth geoutne Artex • fo rcgoJng provtsions of th is section 7 ROOM olo ck house , 4 446 4.416 after 5 CIR!CULATION 9-30 6!c Decorator pamts. Otscover shall be se tr-executmg except as bedrooms, l1v mg r oo m, dmmg 230 3 Date o f Flimg Oct 3 197 1 herein otherwise provided Laws the fun by creatong beaultful room, bath wtlh shower, large 2 T1 tle of Pu bl1 catton The ma y be pa ssed to facrlltale their hand paonted lonens & elc . FURNI SHED and unfurnis hed ktt chen woth lots of bull! on operation but m no way lz mltlng TR AILER spaces w1th walks & Sunday Ttmes Sent 1net apartmen ts. Close to sc hool 3 Frequency of Issue Sun or restrlchng elther such pro· Free tnstruchon classes b1r ch cabmet s Hardwood pa t1os, wa ter turn Henderson Phone 992 S434 v1slons or the powers herein re· only fl oors Natural gas furnace , Tra1ler Cou rt e nd of Silver day 10 18' tlc 4 Loca tton of Known Off1ce ot sr n ed 50 gallon electrtc water Memonal Br1dge Ph 675 Publtcalton 826 Th1rd Ave hea ter, 2 la rge recreat1on 3886 t2X60 MOBILE. home , 2 odrm , Gall1pOI1S Gattta , Oh io 45631 EF F'EC'fiVE DA IE AND REP EA L rooms , panel ed 1n basement, 230 3 5 Lo c a t10n of the wa sher and dr yer , on Jf <1dopted b y a majonty o( the 2 ·por ches, garag e, conc rete Headquarter s or General Bulav tlle Porter Rd Call 675rs vot mg on this amendm ent. dnveway , large yard wtth Bus1ness Off tces of t he cledo 1319 the amendmen t s hall take eff ect For Rent Publ iS her s 825 Th1 r d Ave , January 1 1972 and ex1st1ng sectmn plent y of shade trees, located 10 3-6tc Gatt 1pOI IS OhiO 45631 lg of Ar h cle II of the Const1tuhd'n -----on large Ia! 250 fl by 250 ft on 6 Names and Addresses of Insurance SR 124 tn Syrac use, Ohio TR AILER s pace , de st rabl e Eddor and ~Jr~W~es~~llle be repea led froril,uc h NATIONW IDE IN SURAN CE Publ1sher . Available for •mmed 1ate Ed 1lor ~~~~'!'!!~"'!."-"!"!!!"'""'!~ netghborhood , phone 992-2084 AUTO, Ftr e Itie , 45 State St , Managing occupancy. To see, phone Publt sh er R 1chard S Owen 9 19 tic UNITED STATES OF AMEHI CA GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod Wald o F Br own, W R Midd lepo r t, Oh10 Talk to the Dealin' Ga ll tpoi iS 446 9539 after 5 p m Br own , 446 1960 s rATE o F OHJ o and Gun Club. New Haven , W A ~ -= P "" A ""R ""T ::M :-:-:: E-:: N-:: T :, -,u r n -osh _ e _ d ~ room week day s for a ppomtment Ed 1tor Chester T annehdl ManMtdd lepo r t Oh 10 10 3-lf OFF ICE O F' T HE SEORE I ARY Va Sunday October 3, noon Wtth bath. phone 992 2780 or DAN THOMPSON Mana g, ng Ed1tor Hobart OF STArE til - 992 3432 -----Wilson , Jr Gal t,pohs Oh10 FOR ALL you r msurance needs 1 TE D W BR OWN Secretary of lO 1 2fC 9 17 ffc CO NV E NIENT bul seclu ded 7 Owne r Oh10 Va l ley St;~tc check w1t h your Grange bu tl dtng lots on T79 at Rock of the Stute of Ohw do here ~-------------Co Pomeroy Oh10 cc JtJh lh,lt the foregoing 1s SACRED Heart Chu rch , ~:-:-:-:---:--:-::-~ agents at the Nea l In s Pubi1Sh10g Sprt ngs Wtlhtn walkong 4 ROOM and bath apar tm enl R1 chard 5 Owen Mtddlep or t ·•bl lllle (Copy of Amended Senate Pomeroy wdl hold a Rum Agency, 64 Sta te St Agent s Oh10 d ts lance of Me1gs H1gh Ew1ng T Boles J 1 mt Resolu tion No 2 filed m the Telephone 773ll47. Mason , S 1 M d & for auto, f1re , homeowners, Columbus. Oh o , Edgar S omce Scl:tool, a 5 mmute dnve from of the Secretary of State an d mage a e, on ay W Va , on mam hig hway hosptla l and general ll abdily Nolan d \Decea sed) Columbus proposmg 10 <tmend the above secTues day, October 4 & 5 ,, the Pomeroy Ca ll or see Btl ~ Reynolds Flower Shop twns o f the Constitution of Oh io church basement from 9 a m 84 If Oh10 Wt tie weeRends, or after 5 9 28 61p IN fESfi MONY WHER IW F I to 3 30 p m 8 Known Bondhold ers p m weekdays Phone 992· Mo r tgagees , and Other Secur ,ty h 1ve hereunto su bscn bed my name 10 1 3tc TRA ILER LOTS, Bob's Mobole 6887 and .lflixed m:v omctal seal at Co· Hold ers Own1ng or Hold1ng 1 lumb us thrs lOth day of September, - - - - - - - Plumbing & Heating 10 3 6tc Perce nt or More of Tot al 1!17 Court, Rt 124, Syr ac use , J SAVE UP TO GU N SHOOT , Oc t 3, I p.m , ~USSELL ' S Amou nt of Bonds Mortgag es or 0hio 992 2951 TED W BROWN Mtle Htll Road , 'n hog , HOU SE, 1642 Ltncoln Hetg hts Ot he r Secu r d1e s The Oh10 PLU~BING& HEATING 4 2 tfc Secretary of State assorted meats, s ponsored by Call Danny Thompson , 992 SEPT IC lank cleantng, eleclrte Va ll ey Bank Ga ll ipO liS, Oh 10 11 E)(t enl and Natur e of (Seal) Rac me F1re Dept 2196 sewer c lean.ing. dil c h1 ng r cula t,on Se pt 26 Oct 3 10. 17 24 9 30 3tc 7 18 tic Gall tpol tS, Oh to Ph 446 4782 c,Average ~anteti To Buy No Cop1es Eac h Iss ue 193 tl Dunng Preceding 12 Mon th s . Sunday , 11,400 _ 3 __ B_ E_ D _ R _ O _O _M --b r lc k --h - o-me \\'ILL DO sewmg tn m y home. OLD Furnilure, di shes. clocks , A Total No Cop1 es Pr1nted B Pa 1d Ctrcutat10n 1 Sales and or comp let e household s Mr s Arlhur Barr, phone 992 Chotce locatt on In Moddleporl ' Bramme r Plumbmg & Heatmg ( Net Pr ess Run ) Sund ay Th rough Dea lers and Ca,·r ,ers, Wrtte M D Mtller , Pomeroy, 7252 Seen by appotnlmenl only 1 ) 1. <100 Ve ndor s and Co unter Stree t 300 Four th Ave Otl to Call 992 6271 9 30 3tc B Pa1d Ct rc utar,on 1 Sales Phone 992 5523 after 4 p m Sates Sunday 7,607 Phone 446 1637 8 25 tic Thr ough Dea ler s and Carr1ers, 5·7 lfc 2 Mad Subs cr1pf10ns Sunday Gene Pla nts, Ovmer PEP UP wtth new Zopptes tron Stree t vendors and Counter 3 302 298 tl Sat es Su nday 7 517 ptlls. Non habtt formtng Only $2 300 WILL buy .tJ acres m c Total Paid C1rcu 1at1on Real Estate 2 Mall Subscn pt 1ons Sun Su.nday 10, 909 S1 98, Nelson Dr ugs Bedford Townsh ip, Wollpen DEWITT'S PLUMBING day 3 332 D Free Dl sfr lbufton (1n 22 JOtp 9 Road. 20 monules from Stop in, call or write or talk to Dan Thompson, For Safe or Trad\ c Total Pa •d C1rcula l,on eludi ng Sampi es) By Ma1 1, AND HEATING Pomeroy :v.. of land tn t1mber, Sunday 10 ,849 Tom Lavender or John Ketchka. Ca r r.er or dther Means Route 160 at Evergreen REDUCE sa le and fast wtth HOUSE - Two apts . 4 room s balance In pasture No 0 Fr ee OI Str,bu t ,on (tn Sunday 124 bath each, nea r new and PhOI'I e 446-2735 Gobese taolets and E Vap bu tld tng s Call 992-2152 and cluct1ng samp les J By Mali, 2 COQ 1es D1Sirtbuted to News hous1 ng prorec t Tr ade for 281 If Ca rr1er or Othe r Means Waler Ptlls. Nelson Drugs ask for D1ck Agents, bu t not so ld Sund ay smaller house Phone 992 Su nday 124 9 22 !fc 9 22-301p lBO 2608 2 Cop1 es 01 slr ib uted to news STANDARD E To tal Dls lrlbU fiOn Sunday agents but notsotd Su nday 135 9 26 30tc 11 213 Pl umbmg & Healing KO SCO T Kosmettcs Sep E To t ~l Ots trtbul lon Sunday F Off• ce Use , Lelt Ov er, 21l Thtrd Ave , 446 3782 tem be r Sales Spectal >IX IWOM. house, bath, lull t 1. ros Unacco un ted Spo•l ed After Kreamy Ltp Kate $2 now 187 tl )a semen! 133 Bullernul Ave , F Ofl 1c e use Lett Over Pr nl tn g Sunday 187 Real Estate For Sale S1 lO, Frosllucenf Ltp Ka te Lot . Ph. 992-7004 If No Answer, 992-3422 Unaccounted Spoiled Af ter 1us t wa lk tng distance fr om G Total ~ Sunda y 11 400 CARTER ' S PLUMBING $2 50 now $2, 23 deltCIOUS Pr10t1ng Sunday 292 RAC INE , 10 room hotne and cl 0wn town Pomeroy. Contact I cer hfy that th e statement s Daily 12 to 9, Sunday 1to 6 G Tolu1 Sunday r 1, 400 color s Ca ll 992 5ll3 or corn e AND HEATING balh Two lois , basement , made by me above areJCOrr ect ~ d Hedrtek, 2137 Wadswot th) OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USE~ CAR LOT Actual Numb er of Cop1es of and co mplete. see at 16P;, ,. . ~.. Ave ., 830 Fourth Avenue. .. ... garage . Phon e 949 4313 after l)n ve , Co lumbus, Oh10, ph one Single h sue Publtsh ed Neares t M1dd1 n V , PhOI'Ie 4~ 3888 or 446 4477 RICfiARO S OWEN 5 30 p m 137 4334, Columbus ng Date ISS. If to AF1 1iTota 8-29-tlc 9J fo , __ _ _M-ID•D-LE•P•O•R•Tf!l!I,•O•H·-10 9 23 12tp _ _ __.. l No Cop•es Prtn led Oct 3 Business Opportunities SUN., OCT. 10 - DEAD STOCK 446-1998 O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE ' WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY WAS THE JOB FOR YOU '69 EL CAMINO, VI .............. 12495 JOHN IE'S BEAUTY SHOP 1970 Dleumet BelAir 4 Door.-. '2795 Auto. trans .• P.S., vinyl top, air condition 4 Dr , V 8 eJlgme, automahc trans , P S , factory a1r, good tires, rad io & other extras, wh tte f1msh , clean mtenor 1967 Ford Mustang ___.:, ___ s1595 HT Cpe .• 1 owner & very nice. V 8 engme, Wide oval ttres , P S . P 8 . factory atr cond . rad to & olher extras Docr----- 5 1968 Dodge Dart 4 1495 270 s.r,e,, vtnyl roof. whtle ftntsh , all good ltres cyl . 6 1966 Mustang H.T. Cpe.·------~ G~d ftnts.h, clean mtenor good w w t1res , a uto trans , 0 cyl, rad to '1966 Comet 2 Door--------·'495 6 Cyl , std trans , new ttres. need s grille bumper & hood SPEC IAL! 1964 Chev. BelAir 4 Door ------'695 1 Cyl , auto trans , local 1 owner lady dn ven car, radiO 1964 Falcon Sta. Waton·-----J169 Pomeroy Motor Co. Yoru Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til8 992-212~ Pomeroy ~ ALITI-tDIUlEO D£Am SALES·SERVfCE ·----'7""----- ---2 ELDORADO COUPE I' Almond Flremlsf finish, matching Inferior, lull power equlpmenl, AM-FM radio, Cflmale Con trol air con dltlon lng. Ol'le owner, low mileage •7495 KARR & VAN ZANDT Cldolllc - Oldsmobllo Open Eves. Tii8-Til5 P.M. Sat. con ore ma rked for e1ce !l ence Mode '50 AlllOCAR TRUCK ...................... 51495 quo /t ty crof1Smo nsl-up Oes 1gned to gel a g n p on the '60 GMC TRACTOR .... .................. .... '995 th ey re re ady ro make o grand e ntra nce r1gl-it 1-t ere fh ey look os wred Beca use '7f) OPEL. ................................. J!495 t~ey know tMey ore The styl•ng •s r1 ght on the lin e fo r o look th ot s a.H '67 OPEL ...................................... '995 todoy end po rt of tomorro""' Hurry ond be port of tn 1he welcom1ng comm rtlee fo r the 72 sl REFR ESH.\IEJWS JfHILE lOL 'RE C.4R WATCHING. For Sale R.H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. For Sale ll FT BOAT Ira tier , 4 cyl , MU~S, a ll colors. fteld grown . ready to go Btg Clust er s Crosley tnooard motor . 12 If alu mmum boat , new 7 h p Re ynolds F low er Shop, molor M & G Food Milrket . 3 Milson, W Va 9 28 61p mt Soulh. ~ t ddleporl on Rt Rt 7 10 1 3tc N.EW 1971 zig z~g sewm g machme tn ong ma l factory BABY . PIGS - 8 Holsfem carton Ztg zag to mak e he1fers . due to fres,hen soon buHOI'Iholes. sew on buttons, Jo~n Rose 949 2822 monograms and make fancy 10 1 31c deSigns w1th JUSt the lw1St of a 1 - - -- - ~tngly dtai. . Lett •n lay 01way and never been used Will sell TRO P ICAL ltsh and supplies for only $4 7 cash or cred1t Forest Showal!er. Chester. terms a vail able Phone 992 ()>to, 985-3356 Open even tnQS 56J1 and weekends 9 28 61c 10-1 -21p Dependable City 992-2151 Ill IIIOOW'Otr, o. 992-2152 ----=-=--- AUCTION I have sold my farm and wtll sell lhe followtng arf tcles. located 21"2 m1ies norlh of Sl Rl 124 01'1 Hysell Run Rd !Watch for Sa le Stgns ), Saturda y, October 9, 11 00 a m Farmall tr ac tor , 1920 model. 6 f f diSc . 5yracuse Hillst de plow , McC o rm 1ck m ow1ng mach ine, horse drawn wagon , Pr work harness . anv tl , for ge, 6 m v1se, 26 '" cha•n saw {D Bradley), gnnder . house tack . heavy duly lleel bed trailer , butchenng kettle, 5-18ft ra tlroad irons, 1 10ft . buzz saw. m1lk cans, used 12 ft bndge plank, cha~ns , saws, shovels, augers . tanl hook , 6 tn bell 3l ft . Dodge school bus chassts, «1,000 B T U KenmO<'e healer. coal heater . ot l lamps , brtc a brae, set of dtshes, bowling ball , books. quilts, three beds, dressers, k1tchen cabtnet, two rock1ng cha1rs, many items not listed Terms CASH. Nol respon . stble for acetden ts Alpha ll}'ssell , owner Bradford Auctioo Co , Racine. a.to A C· Bra dford. Mgr , C C Bradford, Aucltoneer 10 3 ltc CAR STEREO, complele wtth 11 tapes , l50 Red '66 Ford Futura, 6-cycle , automatic tall 949 2951 9 30-31c WARM Morn ing coal healer and gas floor furnace. Pt'oone 985-4211. 9 30-Jic 2· YEAR old sorrel!, Amencan saddle bred slud Phone 99'22436 9 30-31c Jz. • 14, • '24' . WIDE' • · MIWR. MOBIL£, HOMES -1120WoslllngtoA Bivd. ltljn, Ollio ..•IIIIi••••••_. BOYS At Dependable HA VE THEIR City WELCOME .lfAT OUT! 1970 HDN DA 450 cc . S5l0 Phone 992 3703 ot 992 3751 9 28 6fc POODLE pupptes , Stiver Toy, Park vtew Kenn els Phone 992 5443 8 15 lfc For Safe MINIATU"RE Sc hn auze rs - EARN AT home address tn g AKC pupptes, no sheddtng , envelopes Rush st amped self addressed envelope The odorless, perm anent shots Ambrose Co . 4325 Lakeborn , wormed . 185 Coolvt lle 667 Dav•sburg, M1ch , 480 19 6214 9 8 30tp 9 29 121p WIN AT BRIDGE Ely Had HIS Josephine NORTH . 109 . Q3 2 t Jl . KQJ8432 EAST . J 5432 (IKQ 86 ••\10 642 tQ IO ~85 tA 65 • 97 • ss SOUTH ( Dl (IA 7 .K 97 K9 8432 .AlO East-West vuln<rable West North Ea.! South + 2• Pass Pass Pass Then she pla yed her ace of clubs foll~wed by the km g of diamond s If West had taken h1s a ce nght then and AJWOUNCING SMITH NELSON MOTORSINC. We are proud to announce that Bill Nelson & Ron Smith has purchased the Blaettnar Auto Co. We are going to offer to the public the best service & best buys on new Buicks, Pontiacs, Opels, G.M.C. Trucks & Used Cars in this area. We cordially invite our many friends to come in & see the Smiths & Nelsons for all your automotive needs. I Watch For Our Grand Opening I Amer~cc'.s WEST 1. 2NT 3NT. EARLY Amenc an slereo, AM· 3• Pass FM radto. A-speed changer, 4 speake r' sound system , Ol"'rung lead- • 3 Balance $79 32 Use our budget terms tall 992 7085 9-27 61c By Oswald & James Jaeoby For Sale ENJOY CAR WATCHING ELECTRO LUX va cuu m clean er GOmplete w1th at tachments. cordwmder an d patnt spray Used . b<JI tn lt ke new cond11ion Pa y SJ.4 lS cash or budget pl an ava ,tabte PhOI'Ie 992 56• 1 9 28 6tc Pass ' Pass Pass STEREO-RADIO combtnal ton , lovely VValnul ftntsh , 4-speed intermtxed ch$tnger , 4 speaker sound syste m . Bala nce 163 99 U•e our budge l le rms . Ca ll 992 708l. for Sale · 9-27 6fc H & 1 ·N day olt Jr star Ted Gl FINANCING AVAI LABLE Leghorn pullets Both fl oor or No down payment, 12 year &lo cage grown available pay lo qualified G I Up lo Poullry housing and 111!1••111!111!11"'1 $2,500 available lor lol lm • ulomaiiOI'I. Modern Poullry, !' ! ! P!-~ provements If you own a lol 399 W Milln, Pomeroy, 992Gel your new mobile home 2164 now See James Simpkin&, 10-3 He Valley Estates Mobile Home Sales, Rt . 50 Eao l Athens 130 000 TOMATO slakes, 6 II. 593-8762 lOng Call HunlingtOI'I , VV Va. 9-19.371c 4ll·JA22 or 453-2726. 10-3-llc ADD-A-ROOMS Be•ullful Vemco ~oomello s . Ma ny NEW Black 4 11 and 5 ft., 3-pt. floor plans, or cualomlzo Add rol ery mower - S220 and exira bedroom s, se parel e 1260, Ferguson 20 tractor family rooms, balhs, Young '! $67S New 6 II 3-pt grader . Mobile Home Salll, Slal o Rt blade - sao Ermel Luckett. 7 & ;15 (llelow 511ver Memorial Albany, 698-3032 • Bridge), Galllpoll l . 10-1-Jic 10 3-ltc bvdt In rood Engm eered to gr"e sa fe smootl-l handlin g And, 14,Ft. dump. t92·U4t GMAC Flnonclng Avolloblo P~tniY "You'll LlkoOur Quollty Wayol DOing Business Mobile Homes .,.,. , ,~ 327 Eng . Walter Rob inson, Larkins St , Ru!land Phooe 742-5174 9 30 Jlc 1971 CADIL_ LAC They ve come o long way s1nce crank up the li ZZ ie days These '63 CORVETTl 4 SP....................... s1495 ---REGISTERED loy poodle . Call Martha E. Rose 992-6710 KEITH. GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES In the spotlt gh! ore the bo ld ones for 72 Fa irlane 500-4 dQor Local owner, new t1res, clean mt , 6 cyl , std trans , rad 10 ,.. MES 65xl2 • 65x14 • 50x12 VS, auto. trans ., povver '2295 11:95 1966 Ford·--------------., VAN DYKE •1,000 '69 TORINO FASTBACK ................... The rop performers ere SPECIAL ''5.55 BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! s2495 70 FORD, 4 DR. SEDML ..... . '2695 . Getting Better and Better All the Time. automatic trans , ra d io , clean 1ntenor 992-2156 l6J OF PR()(jRESS Depend on it. '69 VOIJSWAGEN BUG ...........'1595 1970Dodge Polara ·-------·'2495 Wheel Alignment MOBILE NOW Sport equ ipped , Class ic co pper wt lh sandalwood tntertor, tinted glass. factory a1r cond itioned, sports m1rrors. console. a ir spo1ter turbo hydromattc, power steenng & brakes, 350 c u tn V 8 eng tne Rea ll y Sharp Less than tO,OOO miles by local owner Sharp as new tn all ways. wh1te over gold ftnish , 350 V 8 eng1ne, power steering, radto, wh1te-walls , wh cov er s EXPERT TEAFORD SR. WE'RE HERE TO DO 1970 Camaro Cpe. -------- SJ295 Less than 11 ,000 mtles & appOilrance of 71 model Rally 992-7608 Virgil B. 19,.2 'M Auto trans. FURNITURE Complete Remodeling Exciting ~ CR~I ED IN THE TRADITION OFFICE SUPPLIES ~----~--------7-2-7 llc ~~~~======~~~ BE SURE TO SEE THE Eren fnlcrrgecl, Our Prices Are Small Smart buyers all over !his area have found the place 1o reelly save money Is al Pomeroy Motor Co You' business Is Important to us and we' ll do ever ylhong possible to make you a regular cuslomer. II you ' ve been<fhlnklng aboul a new or used car. make a po int of seeing our selecl ton COL JOE HESSLER HOME & ' A.WORD TO THE --WISE: ROOFING CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING MASSIE . For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I Business Services BIG FLEA MARKET ' , For Fast Resul~s Use The Sunday Tzmf!s-Sentinel Classifieds ,... Josephme (Jo) Culbertson was not as great a player as Ely used to cla1m 11\ h1s wnlmgs It IS doubtful 1f anyone could be that good She was s upposed to be conservative, but there were limes when she came up w1th some inspired plays. Her thr,e e no-trump call after North ' s s1gn-off at three 'clubs was decidedly optimistic. In 1934 when th1s hand was played, the twoclub response promised very little and North d1d not need much as he held When dummy hit the table Jo w1shed s he had settled for a part score There were only e1ght tricks m sight How could she stea l a ninth ? Jo workeil 1l out t•Jnckly To start w1th she took her~ce or st' ades nnmedtalely. top e:tpttf.s explom the11 m o • .., 118poge boo! on JACOBY MODERN. Fat your copy sen t Sf 'IIIith your name, aoJrrSJ onJ zip code to 'Wm ot 8tidg t /' (c/ o thrs neW!popor), , 0 Rodo> Ct!y Statton, New York, N.Y 10019 toutnament - wmn~ng ttcltn~ques s.. m . '"We Wdl Seroice What We Sell"' there the defense could have taken at least seven tr1cks , but West remembered that Jo had b1d a diamond ObVIOusly, she held the queen and was trymg to forc e an 500 East Main St. entry to dummy So Wes t ducked and J o ran off t he rest or the clubs Why d1dn 't Jo try I hat play w1th the kmg of hearts? For Maybe she should have, but APPLES _ F tlzpalnck 0r the actual play_ worked 5~ ch ards , Sta le Roule 689 . why quarrel w1th success • phOI'Ie Wt lkesvtlle, 669 3785 (NEWSPAPER tHTUPRI$E AS$H ) 9 3 lfc SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. ----Ph. 992-2143 Sale HALF RUNNER beilns, $1 50 .bushe l, p1 ck your own Pota toes Clarence Prollttf, The biddmg has been: Porlland Phone 843 225<4 West North East South 9 22-lfc Pass Pass ,. 2 (1 ? Pass Pass You , South, hold: .J97U • 2 +AK108 7 .AQ Whal do you do now7 A-l'oss. You may makt fou r spod... but this is one lime when ~o u don't want lu lry for the game. ' I:OAL , ltmeslon-. . E•celslor 'all Works, E Maon Sl.,• ,>omerol". Phone 992 3891 • , A.9.tfc; 2 GAS ctrcu lat lng hOilters. Phone 992 ·52~ even ings 9-21 -llc - - - -- " STAR " ktlls rats qu ickly TODA Y'S QUESTION Sure 2V• pounds, $1 69 You, Soulh, hold Epersbach Hardware , Sugar (IAK10U .A2 t R .AK\062 Run Mills, P ickens Ha.rd war~ . Mason Whal do you hul? 9 21 -JO!p • J ETS GET HINTON NEW YORK ( UP I) - The Ne w York Jell acqutred defens1ve ta ckle Chuck Hmlon from the P1tlsburgh Steelers Th~ rsd a~ w a slra1ght playere.~change for second-year linebacker Dennis Onkolz Hinton, an inght-year NaUon· al Football League pro from North Carolina College, had been a starter for Pittsburgh until this year, when he los I his job lo Lloyd Von, a ronner end. He is 6-5 and 264 pounds. New· York's acquisition of Hmton was necej;SJlated by !he mJury to Scott Palmer, who suffered seven broken nbs in an au to accident Tuesday night, which is expected to keep Palmer oul of aclton all year. Pomeroy, Ohio BIG ~IARIJUANA RAID RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI ) Pohce arrested 200 pei'SOOII and seJZed 20 kil06 of manjuana In a seven-hour raJd Carried oul in lhe s lum d1stri ct ol the Mangueira Hill Thursday here, sa1d. ~- Tom Htll. He Sweat & Tan C.ss. But Ito Sorenodt 1oo- llietl the splc. of ou• mu1lc. v WMP0/1390 �•. ' 22 -!. TheSunday :~unes-Sentmei . Sunday , Ort 3.1971 r t . '• ~ I .. ' . • .• • _ SS :..,·TII!•&mday'llm8-Sentlnol,Sunday,Qcl 3 1971 1.\111\.: mh rl Sen :l le Jm nt R t.l'!;u lu t wn No 21 WANT AD :! Notice INFORMATION .OEADLINES JOINT liESOLU liON AVE up to one hall Brtng yout P M Day Before Publ~eat 1o n Prowsing to 8men"d tection lg of stc k TV to Chuck 's TV Shop WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED Article 11 of the Conshtuho n of Monday Deadlme 9 a m 151 Bu lltl nul· Ave, Pomeroy To se ll to compan y , established all cash accounts m thi S the State of Ohio lo requ1re newsCancellation & Correct1ons area Th1s •s not a com operated vend1ng rou te Our phone 9n 5080 paper In lleu of ma1l no hce of produc t IS so ld rn 1ocat 1ons such as off1ces employee 9 24 lft lawt proposed laws o'r proposed Wil! be ac cept ed unhl 9 a m fo r Day of Publtcallon lounges '" r etail stores. hna nc1al InStitutions sma ll FOUR NEW HOMES .amendmenls to lhe Con&tituhon & required to be submitted !o a manufactu rm g plants warehouses. school s and hoSp ita ls REGULATIONS OPEN FOR INSPECTION vole of the elec t ors The d1 sfr1butor we select will be resp ons1ble for mo1n The Pubi(Sher reserves the ONE HOME IN ~ACINE II<' 11 JtSO I\ <ed ll} the C:t>ml<t l As ta1n1ng th ese locations and resto c k1ng Inventory All M 'lnl.lh n1 tht> Sto~te ur Oh1u Uuec n ght to ed 1t or rer ec t any ads TWO HOMES IN SYR ACUSE loca t 1ons are est ablished by our com~ n y , a 10 ye ar old objectional The fi rn., uf the mcm iJu s elec ted to deemed ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPOR T company We.. need a dependabl e d1stnbu tor male or '-'-" 11 •huml' <'om m nng 1h er~lll th:a t publis he r w1 ll not be respon sible female , m l h1s area w•th •$1 595 rrur:1 1mu m to mvest 1n IIH ll' ~h.IJ ] !Je SUlH\l lll erl to the t"il C for more than one Incorrect NO MONEY DOWN lot ~ t)f lhe .-;t,Jtl m the 11hlllllet equ1pment and m vent or y wh1ch wd iAu rn over abou t two 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE P •L~l t tbcd b~ taw ,tt the genera l 1nsertmn NEVV & OLD lfORK tim es mon th ly Ea rnm gs can ~row to $25 000 ann ua lly and A 3 bedroom $16,900 00 home can be purchas~d wtlh a lie< liOn to be held on the fi rst RATES up We will cons1der pari hm e appl1can ls Wn te tor All Weather Rootong & 'IULMj,n .1fter the f11 st Mond<tv 111 F or Want Ad Servtce monlhly payment as low as $65.00 lor a famtly wolh a base complete mformat 1on 1ncludmg phone numb er a nd Area :\1,,\CI\lht>J 1'17 1 .1 p1 1po:sal t\t ,un(.;nd 5 cents. per Word one 1nse rt 10n construct1on Co and An Athens Fatrgrounds salary of $5,000 00 and lhree c htldren. 7 11• Pel annual Code All 1nqu1r 1es stnctly conl1denl1 al , "' ' 11011 lg of Artld c II of thtt Conthony Plumbong & Heatong Mm1m um Charge 75c Jr Fatr Bldg '>l lluttuu of Ohw to react a:s follu 1~ s CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION D<!trcen!age rate Complete Plumbong , ,12 cents per word th ree W Unton St , Athens Freeze Orted Produ cts DIVISion 1 \HT I CLE u consecvtwe 1nsert1ons Heatong and Aor Con 3815 Montro se Blvd , Su1te 215 Houston , Texas 77006 Small fee for dealers space Snt 1on t g An~ mlllntl\c ~~~ P 18 cents per word SI X con d1t10ning Buyers admtsston free . pfu1 ~ n t lf:O. 01 tdc tc .d um l)et\l!Oll SeCU fiVe II)SerfiOnS ~ 240 Lon coin St • Moddlepot t HI GH volume Ashland se rv1ce 1!11 \ bt Jll e scn h:ct m sep Jr<~tc pa1ts 25 Per Cent o on patd scount 1 bulc td1 IJ IIl L sh,l ll t:U•I1.Htl il lull stal1on tor lease PaHI Services OflerP.d ttHl w r rc~.:t co p\ of th e t 1tic ami ads and ads pa1d wlfhm 10 days tr a1n 1nq Call 992 5221 or 446 Pnone 992-2550 lnt ot the l :m !iCd JOn ot Hem CARD OF THANKS 1085 or Maroetla 373 841 2 593 5035 COLLECT , . ,,"~nr ~o u gh t to IE> ' t' rt'lll rl or &OBITUARY Insured - Experienced '2 11 1 1 lht p topo :;~ct l d\\ 01 pw po~c d $1 50 f 50 d .tlncndiiWtl t to the totlSIItut •on or war m1n1mum BILL NELSON HILTON WOLFE Work Guaranteed F.11 h ~ 1 gner of an } uutJlt ne :sup Eac h add1 f1 ona l word 2c 992-3657 $5 00 Ser v1ce Charge plunu11,11\ 01 re feremiltln pctJtwn ~ BLIND ADS 949-32::11=~ See us tor Free Auto Safes Real Estate For Sale Will remove your dead 1nu ~ t luc o~n d~ltol of the stnte and Add1t1onal 25c Charge per :;II ill ).ll.tce on such petJtJOn Jf!er Ad t t 1962 FORD ,12 ton p1ckup truck Esllmate on Furnace horse and cows In s n1me the dJte or s1g 11111 g a nd ver 1se men $450 Phone 949 4551 tc Call Ja c kson 286 4531 9 26 7 lnslalatton. lm plrl ce u f rcsJdem.·c A s1gner OFFICE HOURS POMEROY lc ~ l rl lllg uul!:l.lde of .1 muiHCtpalJt)8 30 am to 5 00 p m Daily :>h.t ll $\,Jte th t.> townsh ip and countv 8 30 a m to 12 00 N00 1 1965 IN TER NATIONAL tru ck. SE WING ~ACH IN ES -Repatr FA IN 1duch ht> res1des A lesJdC itl of 1800 se nes, tong wheel base, servtce, all makes , 992 2284, Realtor. ::ll :State Sl \ EXTERMINATING CO ' [[111 mta<!r l)hlilt\ shall state- 1n ad lf 1• Saturday AUTO good so l•d cab, good con• The Fabrte Shop, Pomeroy twn lo the u dm e of such mumc1· re.-m 1te & Pest Con tr ol dtltOn Phone 985 3988 pi ll\\ !Qe st r~e t .md number tf Authonzed S1 nger Sales and fpl 992-2094 Wh ee le rsbu rg Ohio 10 1 61c .1 1n o f hts JCSidence The n.mH~s of ~esidenlial, In Memory Serv 1ce We Sharpen Sc1ssors Ph S7t6112 1\1 ~~ ~nc-rs to s uch petltwns slloll be 606 E. Math Pomeroy Fairview IN MEMORY ot my good 3 29 Uc Commercial 23 1 t1 1\! tlll tl 111 1111, eoch szgner for htmfne nd, Al1ce Man e K1ng on 67 MER CU RY Colony Park s~· l t 1 o e:..ch pat t of such petlltop. Sub. -Div . and Wag on, 10 pa sse ng er, O' DELL WH EE L a ltgnm en l sh;o11 be att.J C'hed the .1ff1Ciav1t of the he r btrthdav, What would I TERMITE PEST CONT ROL J-l••t,t)u :soilcJang the s1gnatutc s to BEAUT IF UL onck , wtlh 'en au tomatiC, power steenng g1ve to clasp her hand, her Industrial Wiring located at Crossroads, Rl 124 And FREE tnspec!ton Call 446 32 4~, th l.! s:1111e l.lh tc h afhd .I\ Jt shall con a1r, 11 2 baths. 3 b1g bdrms power brakes, clean $1000 happy face to see To hear her Comp le te front end serv 1ce, 24 Hour Service Merrill 0 Dell Opera tor for l,illl ~ s t e~ t t'me nt of the number of huge l1 v rm kdchen has Phone 367 7530 vo1ce and see her sm 1le would 1h t• :.1gners of ~ uch pa rt of such tun e up and brake serv 1 ce Ex le rm1na l Term li e Serv1ce pclt llfiJt mtl shaH state tha t euch o f d1sposa l d1 swas her , bar 9 30 3tc mean so much to me My l1ps Wheels balanced elec 19 Be lmont Or th e ~ ~~n lhlllS ottcl<.hed to such part ran ge, and many n1ce can no t te ll how I m1 ss her, my Stop In and See Our tron 1cal ly Al l tJOrk 267 If 11 ~ ~ ttiHde m the presence of the ca b1n e ts Al l h w floor s heart ca nn ot tell what to say , Rt. 2 guaranteed Reasona ble Floor Dtsplay . . 11l 1 mt that to the best of his Help Wanted covered w1th th e best car God alone knows how much I k nO l l ledge and bel1d each stgna ra tes Phone 992 3213 Ptumbtng & h ue on smh part IS the genume pet1ng pal10 2 car ba se gar SWI SHER S m1ss her on lh 1s her b1r)hday HOUSEKEE PER Compan ton lor eld er ly lady Prtvafe Elec tri c co ntractor We Slgn,lt tlre of the pet son whose name wdh elec eye- door Locat ed v,rg1n1a Dean l!vmg quarter s. Wnt e to 13ox spec1a i1 Ze 1n hoo k1ng up r ura l 11 p ut r ott s to hf' ti1a t h e behe \ es on a large land scaped lot 10 3 lie the pe t ~ons who ~ h a\e Sl,l!ned Jt to 729· B. C 0 The Datly Se nttnel , AUTOMOBILI: tnsura nce been wa ter lme system to your ltt• Hu rry ' th1 s IS the kmd you elec,ors tl1<tl the) so stgned sa Jd cancelled' Los t your Pomeroy home Completely bulla your petn10n \ldlh knowledge or the con seldom see on th e ma rket Card of Thanks operator' s l1ce nse' Call 992 9 30 61p bat hroom Ca ll us for com ten ts lh eiCof tha t e.nch s1gner Edge Of City 2966 ' plete free est1ma te Delbert s1gned the s.une 011 the dnt e stlltcd WE WI SH to thank all those who ---------'-------6 15lfc hts n un e and no other CAN YOU devote 10 hours a Sw1s her, Addison , Ph 367 oppos1tl' SAM E as new 5 n1 ce r ms and 11ltd,,,n th e1 e o $ha ll be requ tred helped Ill a ny way durmg th e Corner Unton Avo bath H W floors, Cathed ra l 747':) 1h 1 1w 111 )t \ .1nd s 1 gn;~ 1U res u 1 1on il ln ess and dea th of our week for $75 prof1ts and a Kttchens, Baths , and State Rl 7 135 tf -.ucll JJllltlulb so \t; tu1td ~ il ,1 11 Oe mot her and gra nd mot her , wardro be Wlfhoul paytng ce dmg , ca rpor t and a kif chen C BRADFORD, Auct10neer Ple~ Ul l ! cd Ill be mal l •es!Jects su r cash' AmbttiOUS housew ives Hours-Monday , Tuesday , Room Additions the Mrs w1/l li ke Large Comp lete Serv1ce tic 1cn t un!t•ss not ltt er than furh Add le Barton Also spec1al d f h HOLLEY' S DITCHING VVednesday and Froday And Patios la ndscaped lot $16,500 5 pet than ks to the Ra cine to work neJghborh oo as !On Phone 949 3821 OF ANY lype and comple te cic~• ~ ,JE>fnre !h e ele~tJOn II ~ h ;.dl be 8:30a.m to6p m. Backhoe And ol huw t~e p1 o\ect lind m ~uc h e1ent Emerqency Squa d, Doctor shows Car needed For free Loa n poss 1ble 1f you qual1fy Rac1ne , Oh1o wa ter l1ne 1ns tall at1on 1u1 ,1dd1twn •I ctd\s shall be auo,•ed Rt dgway , the staff at br och ur e call 882 2070 or Thursday Endloader VVork Crt It Bradford guara nteed Ph J P Ho lley fo1 the fi lmg of actd ttlonal signa • wnte P 0 Box 186, New Oty IOa. m !o8:30p.m. 5 I tfc 245 5018 or 446 4344 tu tcs to such pet1tzon No h v.. or Vele r ans Memona t HOSpiTal , V EXCELLENT reSident tal sec 2 Septoc Tanks Saturday 219 tf ~n Hnrlment to th e con~ htut10 n sub and the Ewmg Funeral Home Ha ven W a 9 29 6l c BACKHOE AND DOZER work star)' 6 b1g rms bat h and mJ ited to the etecto•s b\ miiHltn:e You r th oughtfu lness w1ll 8 30 a .m. to 1 p.m And Leach Beds: mel su p,plcmentarv pelltwn and re · a lways be remembered ut dli y rm storm drs and wm BANKS TREE SERVICE Septtc la nks mstalled George ~HONE 992-7474 cen tug C~n affirnn lt \e matnrlt\ of parhal base I t you are FREE est1mat es l1abildy 1n lh f.' 1otes cast the1eon shall he (Bt lII Pulltns. Phone 992 2478 Children and gran dch ild ren WILL PAY well for your spa re t1me work1 ng a t home fo r us lookmg for comfo r t tocal 1on 10 3 l ip su ra_nce Pr un1ng tr tmm1 ng h dd unc o n si J luhur~<•l or '-'Old on ac 425 lie Anyone who can rea d and and pn ce don't fail to see lhts an d cav1ty work, tree and lotm t of the msutn c1encv of the READY MI X CONCRETE pe .Jtmns b) wh1ch such subnHsswn wrde ca n qu al1fy Weekly one On ma r ket a shor t l1me stump rem ova l Ph 446 4953 of lhe S(l me w<~ s procured nor WE WISH to express our sm delivered r1ght to your salary For, deta il S, wnte, $1J,750 Rea I Estate For Sale 73 !1 sh 1ll th e re]Ct: 1011 o f Rll\ i<m ..Sllb · ce re- thank s to ou r friends a nd protect. Fasl and easy Free James Bltss Co , P 0 Box lll !tled b' JC flre rHium pf.'tlllo?i be ne1gh bors , Dr Blazew1c z esttmates Phone 992 3284 Cheap Housing hL> ]r\ \11 \ ;J\trl fnr SUCh Jn S ilii i C II~TlCI 324, Dept K 47 9, Levtttown , SW ISHER' S nurses at Ve terans Me mona l Goeg lem Ready M1x Co , Upon ;d l 1111\ ii ll\e su p p l em e ntal~ DITCH TRENCH ING Pa 19053 CROWN CITY - Older home Hosptla l Rawltngs Coals dlld lt'f~re ndLUll pet 1h 0 11 ~ p t O\!clCd Mtdd le por t. Ohto 92812tc SERVICE Ph 367 7475 LO mpl ete l y ' remode l~ d, '2 for m an~ of the sec 1 1on s of thts Funeral Home, Rev George 6 30 tft 17 4 tt arucle 11 sha ll bco necess<tn to fil e Hoss1er , Rev J1mmy Lew1s , large lots, 5 nrce r ms bath fr om E' . :lC' h of one h ,~lf of the ~oun ­ and utility , new car pe l1 ng pallbearers and the ones who HA (K I'fEY'S Eleclnc Servtce, ll es of the :state pchlwns bea rmg --GUARANTEEDover H W floors new aLum WAT ER we ll drtll tng Myers the signatures of not Jess than one· sen t flowers, ca rd s and all Ihe all !ypes of electrtea l work . Sales and Serv1ce pumps Phone 992-2094 Sldmg and new fur Ideal for h<l lf of the design ated percen tage of Chns han Brethre n Church m Phone 992 6407 Complete water l1ne ser v1ce' th e electors of such coun t\ A true the ne wlywed o r rel1ree Mas on, W Va The Douglas 9 29 30tc and trenchmg C J Lemley cop' of (l ]l]aws or pr oposed ldv.. s 01 (Btl!) Newton Famt ly Pme Sl 3 500 Pomeroy Home & Auto p1 oposed amendments to the constJV1nton , Oh1o Ph 388 8543 tu tton together w1th an argument 10 3 lip HOU SE MOV ING Houses , etc Broker 114 !I or exp lanatlon or both for and 3;lso - - - - -PORTEQ - Neal 4 rm s, oath ra1 sed, moved , un de rptnned , 110 Mechanoc Street Open 8 Ttl S and uli l111 H W floors "D"'"P;-M""'A"R'T""IN " &''so::cn:-1ccv;:a:;cte=r an a! gum ent or exp!(lnat 10n or bo th WE WIS H to e>tend our mos t Es! lmates free , remodeled Pomeroy. Oh1o Monday thru Saturday agamst the same shall be prepa1 ed covered w1 th carpet ll has a hear lfe lt !hanks to al l those anywhere Na t1onal House Del ivery Se r v1ce Your The person or persons who p re· 606 E Maon , Pomeroy , 0 car por t and located on a la rge 2 ACRES - Near Pomeroy All who were so kin d and Movers, Box 5002, Cha rl es!OI'I pa tronage wil l be ap pare the argument or ex planauon lot P r~ce $9,500 t d Ph 446 0463 or both against an} lav.. sertwn or ulllil les th oughtfu l fa us 1n the loss of W Va 25311 or phOI'Ie 304 925 ROSEBERRY furnace In prec 1a e 1tem o;ubm ttt ed to the eledors by our dear mother, Jos 1 e Roush 32/9 7 If referendum petition rna\ be nr1med stall ation . Free esftmates on VINTON - Rem odeled olde r ~-c:--:c----~-=---------MIDDLEPORT - 3 oedroom To a ll the Doctors , nurses , 9 30 60ip m such pe llllon and the persons new furnaces , 01 1 or gas home 5 rms , bath and ut.hly FRE NCH older home, balh, cor ner lot atdes. Auxo loary hospttal PHONE CITY Builders who prepare the Drgument or ex· Service work Call Cecol lns1de most new On ly $5 500 Supp ly, 750 lsi Ave , 446 H YY pln r~tl t lon · or both for any proposed Ga rage 510 000.00 volunteers , th e m 1n1 s te rs. THE SHOP Custom meal Roseberry , Rac1n e, Ohto law or proposed amendment to the who were a lso a1tent1ve cutfmg , Pleasa nt R1dge Road, Patnt, pane llo\ g, har dware. constftutmn may be named m the Phon<!' 614 943' 227 4 " .. - ~ Farms FOR DETAILS! POMEROY - A bustness of dur 1ng her Illn ess We pl umb1ng and e leclr tca l J: "lt tton proposmg the sa me The Pomeroy D1ck Vaughan , 992 9 8 301p 122A ALL traclor ,oneofG al lla supp lies Hours, 7 to 5, person or person s .vho p1cpare the your very own , wtth 2 rer1tals especially tha nk our many 3374 and Da le Ltt ll e, 992 6346 Co best Genera lton of good Thurs da y 7 to 12 tugument or ex planatiOn or both, frt en ds who offered to ass1 s t 9 12 301c for the Jaw sectton or Item sub tarmtng methods May be NE IGLER Conslructton • or :--"Mln DLEPORT - 10 room us and apprectate these acts Employment Wanted 212 If mrtted to the electors by referen bu1l dmg or rempdel!ng your used as da tr y, beef or crop, ----ce~==-===:-=-of ktn dness The eff iCient MALE, 19 years of age needs ···~ rder home Near stores dum petJtJOn or agamst any pro· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED home now operated a s da try Call Guy Nelgler , HORSE SHOEING po~ed 1E1w submitted by supplemen serv1ces of Ewmg Funeral tob on Monday and Thursda y $3,500 00 Reasonaol e rates Ph 446 4782 , Polentlrl net 1ncome of COMPLET E famer serv1ce tan petition shall be named by Ractne . Ohto Home, Gerald Powell afternoons or any even tn g Gall tpoiiS Jo hn Russe ll , Bob Schaeffm g 446 1510 the general assembly tf 111 session $15,000 to $25,000 7 31 tfc l BEDROOMS New sp ltt organt st and the pallbearers Work cheap at home or <~nd tf not m session then by the ONner & Operator 188 It go\.ernor The law or proposed law, level w1l h 4 ac res on Rt 7 Also lo Rev Dal e McClurg bus me ss F or mf ormat1on 5 13-tfc HARR ISON' S TV and Antenna 15 A NORT H of Rt o Grande all or proposed amendment to the con· and Rev Freeland Norn s for wn te P 0 So )( 57 M1 d J D's Rad1 o & TV Serv 1 ce st1tutton togethe r With the arguService, Ph one 992 2522 trac tor, good fences , moder n RACINE - 3 noce oedrooms, STANS Bod y Sho p, Rt 1, lhe1 r prayers and consolmg dleport , Ohto ments and explana tlons, not ex· Serv1ng Gal li pOlis & Pt 6 10 lie house $15,000 bath, large modern k1tchen words For a ll the ca rds , 9 29 51c a tota l of lhree hundred Rac me IS now open Call 949 Pl easant. reasonable rates, ceedmg v.ur r.ls for each and also the <~rgu­ and d•nmg Gas f urnap~ no te s of msp1raf!on , beaul1ful 2789 for appom tme nt AW NIN GS , storm doors and prompt serv 1ce Also even1 ng ments nnd exp lana hons 10t ex 156 A Farmer 's far m $33 000 Ga rage flowe rs and food we are most 1ai1Z1 ng m pa1nt1ng , body Spec ca lls Ph 675 5220 cee<ll ng n total ol th ree hundted w1ndows , carports, Male Help Wanted BEFORE SELLING OR grateful Mily God Bless Each 203 tf v.ords agamst each shall be pubwork and fiberglass marqu ees, aluminum siding 48 A MOST lraclor $8 500 BUYING, TRY US One lished once a week for five consecuIMM ED IATE opentng for a 9 28 6tc rallong Call A Jacob, and _____ A_L_B_E_R __T__E_H_M _A __N_ I 1\ C I' ~~l.: s p,.~cec!' n~ the e>lectron, HELEN L TEAFORD The Jos 1e Rous h Family man over 21 years old to work 1n a t l e;~s t one newspaper of Jrenc ra l sales representah ve For free II A Develop S10, 000 ASSOCIATE 10 3 li e m our store Mu st haVe .good Water Delivery Serv1ce cm~u lat1o n In each county of the es t1mates , phone Char les 992 3325 or 992 2378 pe r so nality , l1ke to meet SEPTIC tanks clea ned Miller Pal not Star Rl , Gal lipOliS st[lte where a newspa per 1s pu:tLisle, Syracuse V V. 50 A Rem odeled house , 59,500 IH; hed Un less otherwise prov1d ed 10 3 6tc Sandalion , Stewart. Oh1 o Ph publi c. wdtmg to assume ph 379 2133 John son and Son, Inc ANY HR. 446-1998 b\ la1~ the secretary of state shall Notice respons1b1 1tty, vac allon plan , 662 3035 5-27 lfc --;;:;:::;-::o;-:::-;::::-:;:c;:--:-2_4.:.3~11 cause to be placed upon the ba llots, BABYSITTING tn my home for ~r VVonters 446-3828 NEW , 3 be dr oom home 1n hosp1tall za tmn plan and othe r 2 12 lie C f 1A C the tttle of any 5Uch law or proEve J Fuller 446 3246 M1dd le port Bu 1ll tn k1tchen , en ra 1r ond1ttonmg posed law or proposed amendment pr e school children Mrs fr inge benefi ts Please state - Heahng to the constltutzon to be subm ttted ceram1c til e bat h, all e1ecfnc Glenn Smtih , Rock Spnngs sa lar y requiremen ts Send Free Estimates He shflll also cause the ba llots so to heat , good netghborhood Can Rd, phone 9926187 res ume of present and past Stewart' s Hardware be printed as to p~mnt an affirma· arrange FHA fmancmg employers lo Box 729 L, co 10 3 ole Vonlon, Ohto live or negati ve vote upon each Telephone 992 3600 or 992 Jaw section of law or ttem in a The Dail y Sen ltnel , Pomeroy, 2 BEDROOM mob !le home near :;;--;-;o-;:;~~;:-;;:;;-~-:-;c_.:.lA;::I--.,. 2186 ' 1 law approprlatmg money or pro Ohto. ;: posed 1¥\- or proposed amendment ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT Galltpolts Ph 367 7329 7 25 lie over weight lad•es, teens and 92612tc 227 6 GI LLE NWA TER S se ptiC ta nk to the ~on s tJtution The st~ l e of men mleresfed tn a We•ght - - -----------------clea nmg and r epa 1r al'"o all law submi tted by lmtwtlve 37 ACRE S on Shade Rtver , house wreck mq Ph 446 and su p ementMY pet1t1on shall Wa tc hers ( RI Cla ss tn For Rent dnll ed well. modern 4 room he ' Be 1t Enacted by the People 12x60 mobile home , 2 bedroo m , 9499 Estab lished In 1940 Pomeroy wrde Wetght house and bath , aluminum of the State of Ohio ' and of all ce nt ral a1r c.o ndlf1on 1n Watchers 1Rl. 1863 Sect ton TRA ILER space, tnqu tre M & G 169 tf const1tutlonal amendments 'Be it Sldtng , paneltng, 7 a cres n ver Cheshtre Ph 367 7379 Food Marke l, 3 mt So uth , Resolved by the People of the State • Rd , Ctnctnnatt , Oh to 45237 lx>llom Ph one 992 6133 alt er 1 230 3 of OhiO' The ba s1s upon whtch the 10 3 li e Mtddl eport on St Rt 7 pm requtred number of petitioners m LEGAL NOTICE 3tp 9 29-61p an) case shall be determmed shall Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.., I O I 2 ROOM ftrst floor furn1 shed be the tota l num ber of vo les cast STATEMENT OF ~hom __ e _ittn- R-ulland apt in town re fr1g & range, for the office of govern or a t the Put some color tn your hfe , -=J~B:-:E:-:D:-:R::-o=-o=-M OWNERSHIP , House for Sale util1ttes pa1d Men onl y Ph last prc~.;edlng election therefor The Phone 992-6329 MANAGEMENT ANC wtth geoutne Artex • fo rcgoJng provtsions of th is section 7 ROOM olo ck house , 4 446 4.416 after 5 CIR!CULATION 9-30 6!c Decorator pamts. Otscover shall be se tr-executmg except as bedrooms, l1v mg r oo m, dmmg 230 3 Date o f Flimg Oct 3 197 1 herein otherwise provided Laws the fun by creatong beaultful room, bath wtlh shower, large 2 T1 tle of Pu bl1 catton The ma y be pa ssed to facrlltale their hand paonted lonens & elc . FURNI SHED and unfurnis hed ktt chen woth lots of bull! on operation but m no way lz mltlng TR AILER spaces w1th walks & Sunday Ttmes Sent 1net apartmen ts. Close to sc hool 3 Frequency of Issue Sun or restrlchng elther such pro· Free tnstruchon classes b1r ch cabmet s Hardwood pa t1os, wa ter turn Henderson Phone 992 S434 v1slons or the powers herein re· only fl oors Natural gas furnace , Tra1ler Cou rt e nd of Silver day 10 18' tlc 4 Loca tton of Known Off1ce ot sr n ed 50 gallon electrtc water Memonal Br1dge Ph 675 Publtcalton 826 Th1rd Ave hea ter, 2 la rge recreat1on 3886 t2X60 MOBILE. home , 2 odrm , Gall1pOI1S Gattta , Oh io 45631 EF F'EC'fiVE DA IE AND REP EA L rooms , panel ed 1n basement, 230 3 5 Lo c a t10n of the wa sher and dr yer , on Jf <1dopted b y a majonty o( the 2 ·por ches, garag e, conc rete Headquarter s or General Bulav tlle Porter Rd Call 675rs vot mg on this amendm ent. dnveway , large yard wtth Bus1ness Off tces of t he cledo 1319 the amendmen t s hall take eff ect For Rent Publ iS her s 825 Th1 r d Ave , January 1 1972 and ex1st1ng sectmn plent y of shade trees, located 10 3-6tc Gatt 1pOI IS OhiO 45631 lg of Ar h cle II of the Const1tuhd'n -----on large Ia! 250 fl by 250 ft on 6 Names and Addresses of Insurance SR 124 tn Syrac use, Ohio TR AILER s pace , de st rabl e Eddor and ~Jr~W~es~~llle be repea led froril,uc h NATIONW IDE IN SURAN CE Publ1sher . Available for •mmed 1ate Ed 1lor ~~~~'!'!!~"'!."-"!"!!!"'""'!~ netghborhood , phone 992-2084 AUTO, Ftr e Itie , 45 State St , Managing occupancy. To see, phone Publt sh er R 1chard S Owen 9 19 tic UNITED STATES OF AMEHI CA GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod Wald o F Br own, W R Midd lepo r t, Oh10 Talk to the Dealin' Ga ll tpoi iS 446 9539 after 5 p m Br own , 446 1960 s rATE o F OHJ o and Gun Club. New Haven , W A ~ -= P "" A ""R ""T ::M :-:-:: E-:: N-:: T :, -,u r n -osh _ e _ d ~ room week day s for a ppomtment Ed 1tor Chester T annehdl ManMtdd lepo r t Oh 10 10 3-lf OFF ICE O F' T HE SEORE I ARY Va Sunday October 3, noon Wtth bath. phone 992 2780 or DAN THOMPSON Mana g, ng Ed1tor Hobart OF STArE til - 992 3432 -----Wilson , Jr Gal t,pohs Oh10 FOR ALL you r msurance needs 1 TE D W BR OWN Secretary of lO 1 2fC 9 17 ffc CO NV E NIENT bul seclu ded 7 Owne r Oh10 Va l ley St;~tc check w1t h your Grange bu tl dtng lots on T79 at Rock of the Stute of Ohw do here ~-------------Co Pomeroy Oh10 cc JtJh lh,lt the foregoing 1s SACRED Heart Chu rch , ~:-:-:-:---:--:-::-~ agents at the Nea l In s Pubi1Sh10g Sprt ngs Wtlhtn walkong 4 ROOM and bath apar tm enl R1 chard 5 Owen Mtddlep or t ·•bl lllle (Copy of Amended Senate Pomeroy wdl hold a Rum Agency, 64 Sta te St Agent s Oh10 d ts lance of Me1gs H1gh Ew1ng T Boles J 1 mt Resolu tion No 2 filed m the Telephone 773ll47. Mason , S 1 M d & for auto, f1re , homeowners, Columbus. Oh o , Edgar S omce Scl:tool, a 5 mmute dnve from of the Secretary of State an d mage a e, on ay W Va , on mam hig hway hosptla l and general ll abdily Nolan d \Decea sed) Columbus proposmg 10 <tmend the above secTues day, October 4 & 5 ,, the Pomeroy Ca ll or see Btl ~ Reynolds Flower Shop twns o f the Constitution of Oh io church basement from 9 a m 84 If Oh10 Wt tie weeRends, or after 5 9 28 61p IN fESfi MONY WHER IW F I to 3 30 p m 8 Known Bondhold ers p m weekdays Phone 992· Mo r tgagees , and Other Secur ,ty h 1ve hereunto su bscn bed my name 10 1 3tc TRA ILER LOTS, Bob's Mobole 6887 and .lflixed m:v omctal seal at Co· Hold ers Own1ng or Hold1ng 1 lumb us thrs lOth day of September, - - - - - - - Plumbing & Heating 10 3 6tc Perce nt or More of Tot al 1!17 Court, Rt 124, Syr ac use , J SAVE UP TO GU N SHOOT , Oc t 3, I p.m , ~USSELL ' S Amou nt of Bonds Mortgag es or 0hio 992 2951 TED W BROWN Mtle Htll Road , 'n hog , HOU SE, 1642 Ltncoln Hetg hts Ot he r Secu r d1e s The Oh10 PLU~BING& HEATING 4 2 tfc Secretary of State assorted meats, s ponsored by Call Danny Thompson , 992 SEPT IC lank cleantng, eleclrte Va ll ey Bank Ga ll ipO liS, Oh 10 11 E)(t enl and Natur e of (Seal) Rac me F1re Dept 2196 sewer c lean.ing. dil c h1 ng r cula t,on Se pt 26 Oct 3 10. 17 24 9 30 3tc 7 18 tic Gall tpol tS, Oh to Ph 446 4782 c,Average ~anteti To Buy No Cop1es Eac h Iss ue 193 tl Dunng Preceding 12 Mon th s . Sunday , 11,400 _ 3 __ B_ E_ D _ R _ O _O _M --b r lc k --h - o-me \\'ILL DO sewmg tn m y home. OLD Furnilure, di shes. clocks , A Total No Cop1 es Pr1nted B Pa 1d Ctrcutat10n 1 Sales and or comp let e household s Mr s Arlhur Barr, phone 992 Chotce locatt on In Moddleporl ' Bramme r Plumbmg & Heatmg ( Net Pr ess Run ) Sund ay Th rough Dea lers and Ca,·r ,ers, Wrtte M D Mtller , Pomeroy, 7252 Seen by appotnlmenl only 1 ) 1. <100 Ve ndor s and Co unter Stree t 300 Four th Ave Otl to Call 992 6271 9 30 3tc B Pa1d Ct rc utar,on 1 Sales Phone 992 5523 after 4 p m Sates Sunday 7,607 Phone 446 1637 8 25 tic Thr ough Dea ler s and Carr1ers, 5·7 lfc 2 Mad Subs cr1pf10ns Sunday Gene Pla nts, Ovmer PEP UP wtth new Zopptes tron Stree t vendors and Counter 3 302 298 tl Sat es Su nday 7 517 ptlls. Non habtt formtng Only $2 300 WILL buy .tJ acres m c Total Paid C1rcu 1at1on Real Estate 2 Mall Subscn pt 1ons Sun Su.nday 10, 909 S1 98, Nelson Dr ugs Bedford Townsh ip, Wollpen DEWITT'S PLUMBING day 3 332 D Free Dl sfr lbufton (1n 22 JOtp 9 Road. 20 monules from Stop in, call or write or talk to Dan Thompson, For Safe or Trad\ c Total Pa •d C1rcula l,on eludi ng Sampi es) By Ma1 1, AND HEATING Pomeroy :v.. of land tn t1mber, Sunday 10 ,849 Tom Lavender or John Ketchka. Ca r r.er or dther Means Route 160 at Evergreen REDUCE sa le and fast wtth HOUSE - Two apts . 4 room s balance In pasture No 0 Fr ee OI Str,bu t ,on (tn Sunday 124 bath each, nea r new and PhOI'I e 446-2735 Gobese taolets and E Vap bu tld tng s Call 992-2152 and cluct1ng samp les J By Mali, 2 COQ 1es D1Sirtbuted to News hous1 ng prorec t Tr ade for 281 If Ca rr1er or Othe r Means Waler Ptlls. Nelson Drugs ask for D1ck Agents, bu t not so ld Sund ay smaller house Phone 992 Su nday 124 9 22 !fc 9 22-301p lBO 2608 2 Cop1 es 01 slr ib uted to news STANDARD E To tal Dls lrlbU fiOn Sunday agents but notsotd Su nday 135 9 26 30tc 11 213 Pl umbmg & Healing KO SCO T Kosmettcs Sep E To t ~l Ots trtbul lon Sunday F Off• ce Use , Lelt Ov er, 21l Thtrd Ave , 446 3782 tem be r Sales Spectal >IX IWOM. house, bath, lull t 1. ros Unacco un ted Spo•l ed After Kreamy Ltp Kate $2 now 187 tl )a semen! 133 Bullernul Ave , F Ofl 1c e use Lett Over Pr nl tn g Sunday 187 Real Estate For Sale S1 lO, Frosllucenf Ltp Ka te Lot . Ph. 992-7004 If No Answer, 992-3422 Unaccounted Spoiled Af ter 1us t wa lk tng distance fr om G Total ~ Sunda y 11 400 CARTER ' S PLUMBING $2 50 now $2, 23 deltCIOUS Pr10t1ng Sunday 292 RAC INE , 10 room hotne and cl 0wn town Pomeroy. Contact I cer hfy that th e statement s Daily 12 to 9, Sunday 1to 6 G Tolu1 Sunday r 1, 400 color s Ca ll 992 5ll3 or corn e AND HEATING balh Two lois , basement , made by me above areJCOrr ect ~ d Hedrtek, 2137 Wadswot th) OPPOSITE GOBLE'S USE~ CAR LOT Actual Numb er of Cop1es of and co mplete. see at 16P;, ,. . ~.. Ave ., 830 Fourth Avenue. .. ... garage . Phon e 949 4313 after l)n ve , Co lumbus, Oh10, ph one Single h sue Publtsh ed Neares t M1dd1 n V , PhOI'Ie 4~ 3888 or 446 4477 RICfiARO S OWEN 5 30 p m 137 4334, Columbus ng Date ISS. If to AF1 1iTota 8-29-tlc 9J fo , __ _ _M-ID•D-LE•P•O•R•Tf!l!I,•O•H·-10 9 23 12tp _ _ __.. l No Cop•es Prtn led Oct 3 Business Opportunities SUN., OCT. 10 - DEAD STOCK 446-1998 O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SERVICE ' WANTED! SENTINEL CARRIERS IN POMEROY WAS THE JOB FOR YOU '69 EL CAMINO, VI .............. 12495 JOHN IE'S BEAUTY SHOP 1970 Dleumet BelAir 4 Door.-. '2795 Auto. trans .• P.S., vinyl top, air condition 4 Dr , V 8 eJlgme, automahc trans , P S , factory a1r, good tires, rad io & other extras, wh tte f1msh , clean mtenor 1967 Ford Mustang ___.:, ___ s1595 HT Cpe .• 1 owner & very nice. V 8 engme, Wide oval ttres , P S . P 8 . factory atr cond . rad to & olher extras Docr----- 5 1968 Dodge Dart 4 1495 270 s.r,e,, vtnyl roof. whtle ftntsh , all good ltres cyl . 6 1966 Mustang H.T. Cpe.·------~ G~d ftnts.h, clean mtenor good w w t1res , a uto trans , 0 cyl, rad to '1966 Comet 2 Door--------·'495 6 Cyl , std trans , new ttres. need s grille bumper & hood SPEC IAL! 1964 Chev. BelAir 4 Door ------'695 1 Cyl , auto trans , local 1 owner lady dn ven car, radiO 1964 Falcon Sta. Waton·-----J169 Pomeroy Motor Co. Yoru Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til8 992-212~ Pomeroy ~ ALITI-tDIUlEO D£Am SALES·SERVfCE ·----'7""----- ---2 ELDORADO COUPE I' Almond Flremlsf finish, matching Inferior, lull power equlpmenl, AM-FM radio, Cflmale Con trol air con dltlon lng. Ol'le owner, low mileage •7495 KARR & VAN ZANDT Cldolllc - Oldsmobllo Open Eves. Tii8-Til5 P.M. Sat. con ore ma rked for e1ce !l ence Mode '50 AlllOCAR TRUCK ...................... 51495 quo /t ty crof1Smo nsl-up Oes 1gned to gel a g n p on the '60 GMC TRACTOR .... .................. .... '995 th ey re re ady ro make o grand e ntra nce r1gl-it 1-t ere fh ey look os wred Beca use '7f) OPEL. ................................. J!495 t~ey know tMey ore The styl•ng •s r1 ght on the lin e fo r o look th ot s a.H '67 OPEL ...................................... '995 todoy end po rt of tomorro""' Hurry ond be port of tn 1he welcom1ng comm rtlee fo r the 72 sl REFR ESH.\IEJWS JfHILE lOL 'RE C.4R WATCHING. For Sale R.H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. For Sale ll FT BOAT Ira tier , 4 cyl , MU~S, a ll colors. fteld grown . ready to go Btg Clust er s Crosley tnooard motor . 12 If alu mmum boat , new 7 h p Re ynolds F low er Shop, molor M & G Food Milrket . 3 Milson, W Va 9 28 61p mt Soulh. ~ t ddleporl on Rt Rt 7 10 1 3tc N.EW 1971 zig z~g sewm g machme tn ong ma l factory BABY . PIGS - 8 Holsfem carton Ztg zag to mak e he1fers . due to fres,hen soon buHOI'Iholes. sew on buttons, Jo~n Rose 949 2822 monograms and make fancy 10 1 31c deSigns w1th JUSt the lw1St of a 1 - - -- - ~tngly dtai. . Lett •n lay 01way and never been used Will sell TRO P ICAL ltsh and supplies for only $4 7 cash or cred1t Forest Showal!er. Chester. terms a vail able Phone 992 ()>to, 985-3356 Open even tnQS 56J1 and weekends 9 28 61c 10-1 -21p Dependable City 992-2151 Ill IIIOOW'Otr, o. 992-2152 ----=-=--- AUCTION I have sold my farm and wtll sell lhe followtng arf tcles. located 21"2 m1ies norlh of Sl Rl 124 01'1 Hysell Run Rd !Watch for Sa le Stgns ), Saturda y, October 9, 11 00 a m Farmall tr ac tor , 1920 model. 6 f f diSc . 5yracuse Hillst de plow , McC o rm 1ck m ow1ng mach ine, horse drawn wagon , Pr work harness . anv tl , for ge, 6 m v1se, 26 '" cha•n saw {D Bradley), gnnder . house tack . heavy duly lleel bed trailer , butchenng kettle, 5-18ft ra tlroad irons, 1 10ft . buzz saw. m1lk cans, used 12 ft bndge plank, cha~ns , saws, shovels, augers . tanl hook , 6 tn bell 3l ft . Dodge school bus chassts, «1,000 B T U KenmO<'e healer. coal heater . ot l lamps , brtc a brae, set of dtshes, bowling ball , books. quilts, three beds, dressers, k1tchen cabtnet, two rock1ng cha1rs, many items not listed Terms CASH. Nol respon . stble for acetden ts Alpha ll}'ssell , owner Bradford Auctioo Co , Racine. a.to A C· Bra dford. Mgr , C C Bradford, Aucltoneer 10 3 ltc CAR STEREO, complele wtth 11 tapes , l50 Red '66 Ford Futura, 6-cycle , automatic tall 949 2951 9 30-31c WARM Morn ing coal healer and gas floor furnace. Pt'oone 985-4211. 9 30-Jic 2· YEAR old sorrel!, Amencan saddle bred slud Phone 99'22436 9 30-31c Jz. • 14, • '24' . WIDE' • · MIWR. MOBIL£, HOMES -1120WoslllngtoA Bivd. ltljn, Ollio ..•IIIIi••••••_. BOYS At Dependable HA VE THEIR City WELCOME .lfAT OUT! 1970 HDN DA 450 cc . S5l0 Phone 992 3703 ot 992 3751 9 28 6fc POODLE pupptes , Stiver Toy, Park vtew Kenn els Phone 992 5443 8 15 lfc For Safe MINIATU"RE Sc hn auze rs - EARN AT home address tn g AKC pupptes, no sheddtng , envelopes Rush st amped self addressed envelope The odorless, perm anent shots Ambrose Co . 4325 Lakeborn , wormed . 185 Coolvt lle 667 Dav•sburg, M1ch , 480 19 6214 9 8 30tp 9 29 121p WIN AT BRIDGE Ely Had HIS Josephine NORTH . 109 . Q3 2 t Jl . KQJ8432 EAST . J 5432 (IKQ 86 ••\10 642 tQ IO ~85 tA 65 • 97 • ss SOUTH ( Dl (IA 7 .K 97 K9 8432 .AlO East-West vuln<rable West North Ea.! South + 2• Pass Pass Pass Then she pla yed her ace of clubs foll~wed by the km g of diamond s If West had taken h1s a ce nght then and AJWOUNCING SMITH NELSON MOTORSINC. We are proud to announce that Bill Nelson & Ron Smith has purchased the Blaettnar Auto Co. We are going to offer to the public the best service & best buys on new Buicks, Pontiacs, Opels, G.M.C. Trucks & Used Cars in this area. We cordially invite our many friends to come in & see the Smiths & Nelsons for all your automotive needs. I Watch For Our Grand Opening I Amer~cc'.s WEST 1. 2NT 3NT. EARLY Amenc an slereo, AM· 3• Pass FM radto. A-speed changer, 4 speake r' sound system , Ol"'rung lead- • 3 Balance $79 32 Use our budget terms tall 992 7085 9-27 61c By Oswald & James Jaeoby For Sale ENJOY CAR WATCHING ELECTRO LUX va cuu m clean er GOmplete w1th at tachments. cordwmder an d patnt spray Used . b<JI tn lt ke new cond11ion Pa y SJ.4 lS cash or budget pl an ava ,tabte PhOI'Ie 992 56• 1 9 28 6tc Pass ' Pass Pass STEREO-RADIO combtnal ton , lovely VValnul ftntsh , 4-speed intermtxed ch$tnger , 4 speaker sound syste m . Bala nce 163 99 U•e our budge l le rms . Ca ll 992 708l. for Sale · 9-27 6fc H & 1 ·N day olt Jr star Ted Gl FINANCING AVAI LABLE Leghorn pullets Both fl oor or No down payment, 12 year &lo cage grown available pay lo qualified G I Up lo Poullry housing and 111!1••111!111!11"'1 $2,500 available lor lol lm • ulomaiiOI'I. Modern Poullry, !' ! ! P!-~ provements If you own a lol 399 W Milln, Pomeroy, 992Gel your new mobile home 2164 now See James Simpkin&, 10-3 He Valley Estates Mobile Home Sales, Rt . 50 Eao l Athens 130 000 TOMATO slakes, 6 II. 593-8762 lOng Call HunlingtOI'I , VV Va. 9-19.371c 4ll·JA22 or 453-2726. 10-3-llc ADD-A-ROOMS Be•ullful Vemco ~oomello s . Ma ny NEW Black 4 11 and 5 ft., 3-pt. floor plans, or cualomlzo Add rol ery mower - S220 and exira bedroom s, se parel e 1260, Ferguson 20 tractor family rooms, balhs, Young '! $67S New 6 II 3-pt grader . Mobile Home Salll, Slal o Rt blade - sao Ermel Luckett. 7 & ;15 (llelow 511ver Memorial Albany, 698-3032 • Bridge), Galllpoll l . 10-1-Jic 10 3-ltc bvdt In rood Engm eered to gr"e sa fe smootl-l handlin g And, 14,Ft. dump. t92·U4t GMAC Flnonclng Avolloblo P~tniY "You'll LlkoOur Quollty Wayol DOing Business Mobile Homes .,.,. , ,~ 327 Eng . Walter Rob inson, Larkins St , Ru!land Phooe 742-5174 9 30 Jlc 1971 CADIL_ LAC They ve come o long way s1nce crank up the li ZZ ie days These '63 CORVETTl 4 SP....................... s1495 ---REGISTERED loy poodle . Call Martha E. Rose 992-6710 KEITH. GOBLE MOBILE HOME SALES In the spotlt gh! ore the bo ld ones for 72 Fa irlane 500-4 dQor Local owner, new t1res, clean mt , 6 cyl , std trans , rad 10 ,.. MES 65xl2 • 65x14 • 50x12 VS, auto. trans ., povver '2295 11:95 1966 Ford·--------------., VAN DYKE •1,000 '69 TORINO FASTBACK ................... The rop performers ere SPECIAL ''5.55 BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! s2495 70 FORD, 4 DR. SEDML ..... . '2695 . Getting Better and Better All the Time. automatic trans , ra d io , clean 1ntenor 992-2156 l6J OF PR()(jRESS Depend on it. '69 VOIJSWAGEN BUG ...........'1595 1970Dodge Polara ·-------·'2495 Wheel Alignment MOBILE NOW Sport equ ipped , Class ic co pper wt lh sandalwood tntertor, tinted glass. factory a1r cond itioned, sports m1rrors. console. a ir spo1ter turbo hydromattc, power steenng & brakes, 350 c u tn V 8 eng tne Rea ll y Sharp Less than tO,OOO miles by local owner Sharp as new tn all ways. wh1te over gold ftnish , 350 V 8 eng1ne, power steering, radto, wh1te-walls , wh cov er s EXPERT TEAFORD SR. WE'RE HERE TO DO 1970 Camaro Cpe. -------- SJ295 Less than 11 ,000 mtles & appOilrance of 71 model Rally 992-7608 Virgil B. 19,.2 'M Auto trans. FURNITURE Complete Remodeling Exciting ~ CR~I ED IN THE TRADITION OFFICE SUPPLIES ~----~--------7-2-7 llc ~~~~======~~~ BE SURE TO SEE THE Eren fnlcrrgecl, Our Prices Are Small Smart buyers all over !his area have found the place 1o reelly save money Is al Pomeroy Motor Co You' business Is Important to us and we' ll do ever ylhong possible to make you a regular cuslomer. II you ' ve been<fhlnklng aboul a new or used car. make a po int of seeing our selecl ton COL JOE HESSLER HOME & ' A.WORD TO THE --WISE: ROOFING CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING MASSIE . For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I Business Services BIG FLEA MARKET ' , For Fast Resul~s Use The Sunday Tzmf!s-Sentinel Classifieds ,... Josephme (Jo) Culbertson was not as great a player as Ely used to cla1m 11\ h1s wnlmgs It IS doubtful 1f anyone could be that good She was s upposed to be conservative, but there were limes when she came up w1th some inspired plays. Her thr,e e no-trump call after North ' s s1gn-off at three 'clubs was decidedly optimistic. In 1934 when th1s hand was played, the twoclub response promised very little and North d1d not need much as he held When dummy hit the table Jo w1shed s he had settled for a part score There were only e1ght tricks m sight How could she stea l a ninth ? Jo workeil 1l out t•Jnckly To start w1th she took her~ce or st' ades nnmedtalely. top e:tpttf.s explom the11 m o • .., 118poge boo! on JACOBY MODERN. Fat your copy sen t Sf 'IIIith your name, aoJrrSJ onJ zip code to 'Wm ot 8tidg t /' (c/ o thrs neW!popor), , 0 Rodo> Ct!y Statton, New York, N.Y 10019 toutnament - wmn~ng ttcltn~ques s.. m . '"We Wdl Seroice What We Sell"' there the defense could have taken at least seven tr1cks , but West remembered that Jo had b1d a diamond ObVIOusly, she held the queen and was trymg to forc e an 500 East Main St. entry to dummy So Wes t ducked and J o ran off t he rest or the clubs Why d1dn 't Jo try I hat play w1th the kmg of hearts? For Maybe she should have, but APPLES _ F tlzpalnck 0r the actual play_ worked 5~ ch ards , Sta le Roule 689 . why quarrel w1th success • phOI'Ie Wt lkesvtlle, 669 3785 (NEWSPAPER tHTUPRI$E AS$H ) 9 3 lfc SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. ----Ph. 992-2143 Sale HALF RUNNER beilns, $1 50 .bushe l, p1 ck your own Pota toes Clarence Prollttf, The biddmg has been: Porlland Phone 843 225<4 West North East South 9 22-lfc Pass Pass ,. 2 (1 ? Pass Pass You , South, hold: .J97U • 2 +AK108 7 .AQ Whal do you do now7 A-l'oss. You may makt fou r spod... but this is one lime when ~o u don't want lu lry for the game. ' I:OAL , ltmeslon-. . E•celslor 'all Works, E Maon Sl.,• ,>omerol". Phone 992 3891 • , A.9.tfc; 2 GAS ctrcu lat lng hOilters. Phone 992 ·52~ even ings 9-21 -llc - - - -- " STAR " ktlls rats qu ickly TODA Y'S QUESTION Sure 2V• pounds, $1 69 You, Soulh, hold Epersbach Hardware , Sugar (IAK10U .A2 t R .AK\062 Run Mills, P ickens Ha.rd war~ . Mason Whal do you hul? 9 21 -JO!p • J ETS GET HINTON NEW YORK ( UP I) - The Ne w York Jell acqutred defens1ve ta ckle Chuck Hmlon from the P1tlsburgh Steelers Th~ rsd a~ w a slra1ght playere.~change for second-year linebacker Dennis Onkolz Hinton, an inght-year NaUon· al Football League pro from North Carolina College, had been a starter for Pittsburgh until this year, when he los I his job lo Lloyd Von, a ronner end. He is 6-5 and 264 pounds. New· York's acquisition of Hmton was necej;SJlated by !he mJury to Scott Palmer, who suffered seven broken nbs in an au to accident Tuesday night, which is expected to keep Palmer oul of aclton all year. Pomeroy, Ohio BIG ~IARIJUANA RAID RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI ) Pohce arrested 200 pei'SOOII and seJZed 20 kil06 of manjuana In a seven-hour raJd Carried oul in lhe s lum d1stri ct ol the Mangueira Hill Thursday here, sa1d. ~- Tom Htll. He Sweat & Tan C.ss. But Ito Sorenodt 1oo- llietl the splc. of ou• mu1lc. v WMP0/1390 �' 2f- The Surlday Times- Sent~!, Smday, Oct. 3, It'll .. . ·~ Letters of Opinion ~ • • ' , ••• I I, Middleport, Ohio Oct. 1, 1971 To The Editor : Ameeting was held in the American Legion hall of Middleport at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 30, by the members of Local 1587 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AFJ...CIO) to decide if the workers could possibly accept the terms to go back to work that the ' Imperial Electric Co. presented to the executive board, Local president, and International Representative of L. U. 158'1. A meeting of the union officials and company officials, with Federal Mediator Bill Miller present, was held on Thursday, Sept . 23, to hear the proposals and answers the company made which were presented to local members by the board so the members could decide if they could go back to work. The employes voted Sept. 30, 57 to 13 not to go back under the limited conditions the company set forth and they most certainly used very good reasoning as will-be explained as tollows . First, if the company would have consented to let all of the employees return under the terms of the old contraclc-(as was in effect when the company locked out the employees on June 3rd ) and agreed to start serious negotiations toward a new contract, the vote would have been in favor of going back to work at once. In fact, if the company. had not held back the vacation pay (which employees had earned long before the termination of the old contract) which was due and promised them the 16th of July; and really got doWn to serious business with the intention of wanting to 'negotiate a new contract, the vote to go back to work would probably have been taken two months sooner. Second, President Nixon 's freeze will not block negotiations on a new contract as far as new proposals in a contract are concerned, and this was pointed out to the company; nevertheless, the company would not commit themselves as to just when they would really get down to serious negotiations . At the Sept. 23 meeting between union and company officials, the following are proposals of the union and answers that were given by company officials: . lst proposal by union : The company Ill agree that all employees be returned Ill work as soon as production schedules permit. Company's answer : People be notified and a vote be taken for or against returning to work on Saturday, Sept. 25th. If vote was favorable, employees return to work on Monday, Sept. 27th (Union pointed out to company it was impossibility to have this done on so short a notice as it had to be done by written notice to each employee). 2nd proposal by union : Employees returned by classification with the m~t seniority being returned first and continue in that manner until all were recalled. Company's answer : Only about 50 pet. of employees, or 40 people, to be recalled ; but would not consent to issue lay-off slips to people not recalled so they could draw unemployment (even after two weeks if p~nt was not in full production by then). Also, some jobs would possibly be discontinued especially on the night shift. Only key people would be recalled (but wouldn't clarify who tltey were, although the old contract states that plantwide _severity shall prevail according to ability to perform available work) . 3rd proposal by Union : Company to agree that all employees return without prejudice in any manner and to extend old contract which was scheduled Ill end midnight, June 3rd, '71 to midnight, Nov. 13th, '71 (or end of Nixon freeze) and that during this extended period the old contract shall be in full force and effect; all working conditions to remain as they were under the old contract. Company'sanswer : If employee'S vote to go bac~to work under the conditions company set forth and under tbe old contract, there would be no retaliation or disciplinary action taken at this time. 4th prop~al by Uflion : Company to ~tart negotiations for a new contract with union as soon as possible and to continue them at any reasonable time during the old contract extension period .. Company 's answer : Company agreed to negotiate after twoweek period from time plant resumed work. They (might) negotiate two or three times a week but would not commit themselves as .to when they would really come to serious business on negotiatioos. , ·· · · Question by Union: What would company do about people who might want vacations which the company did not honor in July as ' were originally scheduled? Company'•s answer : Company would not agree or commit themselves u8ing the number of key people who might want vacations at the same time as their reasdn. Summary : Alter presenting the facts as they actually are reasons did prevail, as was shown by the majority vote of the employees. The executive board members of Locall58'l, William Harris, Jack Hawley, Clara France, Roger Leifheit, Frances Cline, Pres . Deeter. By Recording Secretary, Frances Cline. Suddenly an Adult at Age 14 . Middleport,Ohio Sept. 29, 1971 Dear Sir :. I'm writing this letter in hopes that I can save others as well as myself future worry. On Aug: 21, 1971 my husband and I purchased a house j~st out the road a piece from where we now live, and hope Ill move in the near future . • We have been puttirig a little aside to buy the necessary things which we really need now as well as later on, but will have to have before we can move in. • Last Saturday some of my neighbors (who are mostly white) broke out a window in our new house. I called the law when my daughter discovered it Sunday morning. The piece of coal and broken glass were on the bedroom floor and still is, right now. I called the law again Monday morning. They said if I thought it was young childr";P I should report to ~ juvenile man, which I did, but the boys couldn't be fingerprinted, for the coal wouldn't show any prints anyhow. . · Is this free America? I know, it's the same way everywhere. It's a rotten shame we cannot live in peace because of fear of whites doing worse to us. can't anything or any one do something about it? Mrs. James Morton, Wlllis Hill. X-Ray Unit Comes Soon officer, pointed out that this would be a good tim1 for food handlers to get their rlliJ.uired Xray. Anyone expectin\rto handle food for the public at any time must have a chest X-ray. The Tuberculosisand Respiratory Di:.ease Assn. will distribute handbilla through the schools in Mason County so that the children may take them home to their parents. The schedules will also be posted in many business places. Ten Fined by Mayor Leighty Painter, Point Pleasant, no r.f.Vl sticker, $10.50; Dana Rayburn, Point Pleasant, disregard for stop sign, $9.50 and Mary Roach, Point Pleasant, expired registration sticker. WATER TO BE OFF MASON - Notice Is being given that water will be shut off in Mason Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. in order to give workmen a chance to replace a leaking valve on Pomeroy Street. The length of time for this has not been determined and will depend on the necessary repairs to be made. MENS SWEATERS $. 22 Bulky orion or cab.le knits - - - so- lids, patterns - - - all our new Fall stock. 5 hoor sate . Size Sm to XL. SUNDAY ONLY! ALL 3 ITORIS ARE OPEN IUNDAYIII ENTIRE STOCK! 500 SHEETS! . EA. . EA. "The massive unemployment in those areas now is not being allievated by a allocation formula based on May figures," Taft said. "No~ one dime has been provided for the cities of Youngstown and Warren. These greai steel making centers are currently hard hit by unemployment." to $3.00. All dress SJXIrt styles reduced Reg. 97c. 5 hole, p~rchase Sunday only. Special. -~ ~ PKG .. ..: SIZE 35 X 19 X61NCH! WOOD GRAIN FIBRE SOARD! E THEY LAST! . A oiscou MT OtPARTMfNT aTOll *PT. PLEASANT *GALliPOLIS *MASON mer strike." · BUS MISHAP KIW 26 LIMA (UP!) - Twenty-<lix persons were killed and 20 were iltjured Friday when a bus with 5o passengers ~lu~ged over a cliff near· Piqua, 240 miles s"u1 heast of Lima. . .. . (_ .. FROZEN ? Crowds At Your I.G.A. Foodliner! ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY -'!be Rutland Church of Christ will obserw its 147nd anniversary and homecCIIling Sunday, Oct. 10. Sunday school will begin at 9:30a.m. with Victor Braley as leader. There will be worship and communion services at 10:30 by the pastor, Mr. Keilb Wise. Following a basket dinner at noon, there will be a program beginning at 2 p.m. with Mr. John Wyatt, Parkersburg, W. Va., a fanner minister of the Rutland church, speaking. There will be special singing from other churches. The public is invited. SAVE EXTRA SAVINGS Big Test Coming DURING THIS · I.G.A. COTTAGE CHEESE Fairmont WEEK LONG SPECIAL 16.oz. box Buttermilk •· ' \ SALE I ' ROOT BEER so\..\0 ~~- 49~ ORANGE DRINK \..Y.· FREE ~ ~-29~ - ' MONEY . pay raise was part of a continuing plan to keep government pay "comparable') "to that in private industry. . House Republican Leader, Gerald R. Ford of Mlchig811 a supporter of Nii:on 's action; announced that the GOP would try Monday to kJU a Democra.· tic-hacked resolution that would overturn the President's order. The Democrats allege tba\ government employes are being asked to carry t.oo much of the burden in Nixon's anti-inflation batUe. As Ford disclosed his plans, Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., said he would seek to wiri', Senate approval Monday o( legisation intended to provide the pay raises over Nixon's objection. Mathias, who represents about 119,000 federal workers AIRCRASH KILLS 8 VILLAFRANCA, Italy ( UPI ) living in Maryland, said he - Eight men were killed and would introduce an amendment' three injured Friday when a t~ the $21 billion Military military jet crashed and ex- Procurement Bill. Passage ploded, starting a fire and fOuld put the pay hike into destroying an observation effect only if the House also approved it. tower. ' E\lERY DAY OF·"THE YEARI Join The SLIM JIM WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon 's wage-price freeze is headed for major tests Monday in Congress, with both House and Senate to vote on whether to reverse his order delaying a 5.5 per cent federal pay raise for six months. The government .workers had been scheduled to get the increase Jan. 1, until the President said that he was postponing it as part of hi.s new economic program. Under the law, either the ,House or the Senate can veto a presidential action on federal pay. The raise, if applied to all civilian and military workers, would add $2.6 billion annually to a federal payroll already running about $52 billion. The ' SAVES YOU Middleport CARRY · --~.- OUT -~ · · BANQUET BLACK PEPPER ~~ 39c FRUIT NINETIES PRICES GOOD · ALL PIES BREAD King Size Free Parking unemployment is unrealistic.'' Taft said Friday in a statement "In allocating $200 million ...entirely upon May unemployment figures, the Labor Department has chosen administrative simplifacation rather than the current needs of America's unemployment." . Ohio will get only $19 million on the basis of the May jobless figures. Taft noted that last spring for example, the Youngstown and Warren areas had a good employment "as most steel mills were operating near capacity in anticipation of a sum- BUCKET NOTEBOOK WOMENS FILLER' OF BETTER SPONGES PAPER BELTS ~ ALL· ITEMS ON SALE ALL WEEK LONGI. IGA Foo~dliner, ool .... • .- Elberfe.lds Are Headquarters .For WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Robert A. Taft Jr., R.Ohio, says "unrealistic" bueaucratic rules keep most of the $250 million approved by CongreS~> in unemployment aid from getting to those who now need it. Taft said the Labor Department decided to allocate $200 million of the funds to areas having substantial unemployment, not on the basis of current figures, but on statistics for last May. The program, Taft says, "does not provid'e help for where unemployment is - but rather where it was." · "The reason for allocating this money on the basis of May .I The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. a 1971 Pomeroy, Ohio Sept. 29, 1971 PT . PLEASANT - The Mobile Unit giving free chest xrays will be in Mason C01mty during the week of October 11 to ·October 15. · The Mason Coimty Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association especially wants to ehiphasize . that those X.rays are free and anyone 1ior over is urged to attend. No undressing is necessary and only a few minutes of time is required. William Willis, sanitation , • Free America? Dear Editor : I am writing this letter in response to the controversy over the playground in Middleport. From my own experience, the story of most of the so-called "adults" using the court is the same. The 'baskets were put up when I was 10. I have grown up on that court, and since I was ten until now, the kids using the court have provided the fuses for the lights and nets for the rims. Now I am 14 and have suddenly become a loud and profane adult. If the people who have started this controversy would open their eyes, they would see a group of boys having a good pick-up PT . PLEASANT - Ten game of basketball. They have complained there is no place for thesmaller children. Most of the time only half of the court is ~sed persons were fined on conby the 14-16 year old "adults." This leaves the other half of the viction of violations by Mayor Jon Leighty's court the past court for the smaller children to use . I admit there was profanity until the complaints started. week. Speeding c ounts headed However, after that, the use of profane language has stopped! I the list. Fined, including costs, on beg the citizens of Middleport to stop this silly idea of closing down the playground. If they can shut-down a basketball court, speeding charges, were : James F. Shearer, Point what's next? Pleasant, $18.50; James R. Name withheld on request. Baisen , Henderson, $19.50; Gene Edward Cochran, Point Pleasant, $16.50; David J. Cassell, Point Pleasant; $21.50; Getting Mighty Tired of Litter Louella F . Lewhew, New Haven , $19.50; Donald Blass, Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, $19.50; and Sept. 29, 1971 Thomas Gray, Point Pleasant, To the Editor: $21.50. . The educators and the city of Gallipolis should stop littering, Others fined were Robert S. mcludmg bottle throwing, glass breaking, and cans on private property and sidewalks at the noon hour when school iS out. A lot of people are getting very tired of this. C. Brown 258 Third Ave. ENTIRE STOCKI CARDIGANS or SLIPOVERSI Yoo get the bucket -- -full oC sponges at this one low price. • . Aid Now Missing Purpose REG. 77c . I . Reason Did Prevail; ·Playground Profanity ,Denied; Free _America'/ . ' ' / Letters of optnloo are welcomed. They should be less ·' than 300 words long 1or be subject to reduction by the edltor) : an~d must be signed wltb the signee's address. Names may be wltltheld upon publication, however, on request. Leiters should be In good taste, addressing IJsues, not personalities. ' ·. . I .. ( 20 oz. BOX ( .WITH Visit Elberfelds 3rd floor furniture and appliance department and see · the many ~odels of Whirlpool washers - gas dryers - electric · dryers - electric ranges - dishwashers · trash mastiers COUPON ' - dehumidifiers - garbage disposals compact washers and dryers freezers - refrigerators. Select th~ WhirlP!'ol appliance that's best for you and your family . You'll like the excellent quality, good looks and 'fine service of Whirlpool appliances. · Use ·Elberfelds sensible credit service to make your purchase. Elberfelds h1 Pomeroy " �' 2f- The Surlday Times- Sent~!, Smday, Oct. 3, It'll .. . ·~ Letters of Opinion ~ • • ' , ••• I I, Middleport, Ohio Oct. 1, 1971 To The Editor : Ameeting was held in the American Legion hall of Middleport at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 30, by the members of Local 1587 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AFJ...CIO) to decide if the workers could possibly accept the terms to go back to work that the ' Imperial Electric Co. presented to the executive board, Local president, and International Representative of L. U. 158'1. A meeting of the union officials and company officials, with Federal Mediator Bill Miller present, was held on Thursday, Sept . 23, to hear the proposals and answers the company made which were presented to local members by the board so the members could decide if they could go back to work. The employes voted Sept. 30, 57 to 13 not to go back under the limited conditions the company set forth and they most certainly used very good reasoning as will-be explained as tollows . First, if the company would have consented to let all of the employees return under the terms of the old contraclc-(as was in effect when the company locked out the employees on June 3rd ) and agreed to start serious negotiations toward a new contract, the vote would have been in favor of going back to work at once. In fact, if the company. had not held back the vacation pay (which employees had earned long before the termination of the old contract) which was due and promised them the 16th of July; and really got doWn to serious business with the intention of wanting to 'negotiate a new contract, the vote to go back to work would probably have been taken two months sooner. Second, President Nixon 's freeze will not block negotiations on a new contract as far as new proposals in a contract are concerned, and this was pointed out to the company; nevertheless, the company would not commit themselves as to just when they would really get down to serious negotiations . At the Sept. 23 meeting between union and company officials, the following are proposals of the union and answers that were given by company officials: . lst proposal by union : The company Ill agree that all employees be returned Ill work as soon as production schedules permit. Company's answer : People be notified and a vote be taken for or against returning to work on Saturday, Sept. 25th. If vote was favorable, employees return to work on Monday, Sept. 27th (Union pointed out to company it was impossibility to have this done on so short a notice as it had to be done by written notice to each employee). 2nd proposal by union : Employees returned by classification with the m~t seniority being returned first and continue in that manner until all were recalled. Company's answer : Only about 50 pet. of employees, or 40 people, to be recalled ; but would not consent to issue lay-off slips to people not recalled so they could draw unemployment (even after two weeks if p~nt was not in full production by then). Also, some jobs would possibly be discontinued especially on the night shift. Only key people would be recalled (but wouldn't clarify who tltey were, although the old contract states that plantwide _severity shall prevail according to ability to perform available work) . 3rd proposal by Union : Company to agree that all employees return without prejudice in any manner and to extend old contract which was scheduled Ill end midnight, June 3rd, '71 to midnight, Nov. 13th, '71 (or end of Nixon freeze) and that during this extended period the old contract shall be in full force and effect; all working conditions to remain as they were under the old contract. Company'sanswer : If employee'S vote to go bac~to work under the conditions company set forth and under tbe old contract, there would be no retaliation or disciplinary action taken at this time. 4th prop~al by Uflion : Company to ~tart negotiations for a new contract with union as soon as possible and to continue them at any reasonable time during the old contract extension period .. Company 's answer : Company agreed to negotiate after twoweek period from time plant resumed work. They (might) negotiate two or three times a week but would not commit themselves as .to when they would really come to serious business on negotiatioos. , ·· · · Question by Union: What would company do about people who might want vacations which the company did not honor in July as ' were originally scheduled? Company'•s answer : Company would not agree or commit themselves u8ing the number of key people who might want vacations at the same time as their reasdn. Summary : Alter presenting the facts as they actually are reasons did prevail, as was shown by the majority vote of the employees. The executive board members of Locall58'l, William Harris, Jack Hawley, Clara France, Roger Leifheit, Frances Cline, Pres . Deeter. By Recording Secretary, Frances Cline. Suddenly an Adult at Age 14 . Middleport,Ohio Sept. 29, 1971 Dear Sir :. I'm writing this letter in hopes that I can save others as well as myself future worry. On Aug: 21, 1971 my husband and I purchased a house j~st out the road a piece from where we now live, and hope Ill move in the near future . • We have been puttirig a little aside to buy the necessary things which we really need now as well as later on, but will have to have before we can move in. • Last Saturday some of my neighbors (who are mostly white) broke out a window in our new house. I called the law when my daughter discovered it Sunday morning. The piece of coal and broken glass were on the bedroom floor and still is, right now. I called the law again Monday morning. They said if I thought it was young childr";P I should report to ~ juvenile man, which I did, but the boys couldn't be fingerprinted, for the coal wouldn't show any prints anyhow. . · Is this free America? I know, it's the same way everywhere. It's a rotten shame we cannot live in peace because of fear of whites doing worse to us. can't anything or any one do something about it? Mrs. James Morton, Wlllis Hill. X-Ray Unit Comes Soon officer, pointed out that this would be a good tim1 for food handlers to get their rlliJ.uired Xray. Anyone expectin\rto handle food for the public at any time must have a chest X-ray. The Tuberculosisand Respiratory Di:.ease Assn. will distribute handbilla through the schools in Mason County so that the children may take them home to their parents. The schedules will also be posted in many business places. Ten Fined by Mayor Leighty Painter, Point Pleasant, no r.f.Vl sticker, $10.50; Dana Rayburn, Point Pleasant, disregard for stop sign, $9.50 and Mary Roach, Point Pleasant, expired registration sticker. WATER TO BE OFF MASON - Notice Is being given that water will be shut off in Mason Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. in order to give workmen a chance to replace a leaking valve on Pomeroy Street. The length of time for this has not been determined and will depend on the necessary repairs to be made. MENS SWEATERS $. 22 Bulky orion or cab.le knits - - - so- lids, patterns - - - all our new Fall stock. 5 hoor sate . Size Sm to XL. SUNDAY ONLY! ALL 3 ITORIS ARE OPEN IUNDAYIII ENTIRE STOCK! 500 SHEETS! . EA. . EA. "The massive unemployment in those areas now is not being allievated by a allocation formula based on May figures," Taft said. "No~ one dime has been provided for the cities of Youngstown and Warren. These greai steel making centers are currently hard hit by unemployment." to $3.00. All dress SJXIrt styles reduced Reg. 97c. 5 hole, p~rchase Sunday only. Special. -~ ~ PKG .. ..: SIZE 35 X 19 X61NCH! WOOD GRAIN FIBRE SOARD! E THEY LAST! . A oiscou MT OtPARTMfNT aTOll *PT. PLEASANT *GALliPOLIS *MASON mer strike." · BUS MISHAP KIW 26 LIMA (UP!) - Twenty-<lix persons were killed and 20 were iltjured Friday when a bus with 5o passengers ~lu~ged over a cliff near· Piqua, 240 miles s"u1 heast of Lima. . .. . (_ .. FROZEN ? Crowds At Your I.G.A. Foodliner! ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY -'!be Rutland Church of Christ will obserw its 147nd anniversary and homecCIIling Sunday, Oct. 10. Sunday school will begin at 9:30a.m. with Victor Braley as leader. There will be worship and communion services at 10:30 by the pastor, Mr. Keilb Wise. Following a basket dinner at noon, there will be a program beginning at 2 p.m. with Mr. John Wyatt, Parkersburg, W. Va., a fanner minister of the Rutland church, speaking. There will be special singing from other churches. The public is invited. SAVE EXTRA SAVINGS Big Test Coming DURING THIS · I.G.A. COTTAGE CHEESE Fairmont WEEK LONG SPECIAL 16.oz. box Buttermilk •· ' \ SALE I ' ROOT BEER so\..\0 ~~- 49~ ORANGE DRINK \..Y.· FREE ~ ~-29~ - ' MONEY . pay raise was part of a continuing plan to keep government pay "comparable') "to that in private industry. . House Republican Leader, Gerald R. Ford of Mlchig811 a supporter of Nii:on 's action; announced that the GOP would try Monday to kJU a Democra.· tic-hacked resolution that would overturn the President's order. The Democrats allege tba\ government employes are being asked to carry t.oo much of the burden in Nixon's anti-inflation batUe. As Ford disclosed his plans, Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., said he would seek to wiri', Senate approval Monday o( legisation intended to provide the pay raises over Nixon's objection. Mathias, who represents about 119,000 federal workers AIRCRASH KILLS 8 VILLAFRANCA, Italy ( UPI ) living in Maryland, said he - Eight men were killed and would introduce an amendment' three injured Friday when a t~ the $21 billion Military military jet crashed and ex- Procurement Bill. Passage ploded, starting a fire and fOuld put the pay hike into destroying an observation effect only if the House also approved it. tower. ' E\lERY DAY OF·"THE YEARI Join The SLIM JIM WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon 's wage-price freeze is headed for major tests Monday in Congress, with both House and Senate to vote on whether to reverse his order delaying a 5.5 per cent federal pay raise for six months. The government .workers had been scheduled to get the increase Jan. 1, until the President said that he was postponing it as part of hi.s new economic program. Under the law, either the ,House or the Senate can veto a presidential action on federal pay. The raise, if applied to all civilian and military workers, would add $2.6 billion annually to a federal payroll already running about $52 billion. The ' SAVES YOU Middleport CARRY · --~.- OUT -~ · · BANQUET BLACK PEPPER ~~ 39c FRUIT NINETIES PRICES GOOD · ALL PIES BREAD King Size Free Parking unemployment is unrealistic.'' Taft said Friday in a statement "In allocating $200 million ...entirely upon May unemployment figures, the Labor Department has chosen administrative simplifacation rather than the current needs of America's unemployment." . Ohio will get only $19 million on the basis of the May jobless figures. Taft noted that last spring for example, the Youngstown and Warren areas had a good employment "as most steel mills were operating near capacity in anticipation of a sum- BUCKET NOTEBOOK WOMENS FILLER' OF BETTER SPONGES PAPER BELTS ~ ALL· ITEMS ON SALE ALL WEEK LONGI. IGA Foo~dliner, ool .... • .- Elberfe.lds Are Headquarters .For WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Robert A. Taft Jr., R.Ohio, says "unrealistic" bueaucratic rules keep most of the $250 million approved by CongreS~> in unemployment aid from getting to those who now need it. Taft said the Labor Department decided to allocate $200 million of the funds to areas having substantial unemployment, not on the basis of current figures, but on statistics for last May. The program, Taft says, "does not provid'e help for where unemployment is - but rather where it was." · "The reason for allocating this money on the basis of May .I The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. a 1971 Pomeroy, Ohio Sept. 29, 1971 PT . PLEASANT - The Mobile Unit giving free chest xrays will be in Mason C01mty during the week of October 11 to ·October 15. · The Mason Coimty Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association especially wants to ehiphasize . that those X.rays are free and anyone 1ior over is urged to attend. No undressing is necessary and only a few minutes of time is required. William Willis, sanitation , • Free America? Dear Editor : I am writing this letter in response to the controversy over the playground in Middleport. From my own experience, the story of most of the so-called "adults" using the court is the same. The 'baskets were put up when I was 10. I have grown up on that court, and since I was ten until now, the kids using the court have provided the fuses for the lights and nets for the rims. Now I am 14 and have suddenly become a loud and profane adult. If the people who have started this controversy would open their eyes, they would see a group of boys having a good pick-up PT . PLEASANT - Ten game of basketball. They have complained there is no place for thesmaller children. Most of the time only half of the court is ~sed persons were fined on conby the 14-16 year old "adults." This leaves the other half of the viction of violations by Mayor Jon Leighty's court the past court for the smaller children to use . I admit there was profanity until the complaints started. week. Speeding c ounts headed However, after that, the use of profane language has stopped! I the list. Fined, including costs, on beg the citizens of Middleport to stop this silly idea of closing down the playground. If they can shut-down a basketball court, speeding charges, were : James F. Shearer, Point what's next? Pleasant, $18.50; James R. Name withheld on request. Baisen , Henderson, $19.50; Gene Edward Cochran, Point Pleasant, $16.50; David J. Cassell, Point Pleasant; $21.50; Getting Mighty Tired of Litter Louella F . Lewhew, New Haven , $19.50; Donald Blass, Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, $19.50; and Sept. 29, 1971 Thomas Gray, Point Pleasant, To the Editor: $21.50. . The educators and the city of Gallipolis should stop littering, Others fined were Robert S. mcludmg bottle throwing, glass breaking, and cans on private property and sidewalks at the noon hour when school iS out. A lot of people are getting very tired of this. C. Brown 258 Third Ave. ENTIRE STOCKI CARDIGANS or SLIPOVERSI Yoo get the bucket -- -full oC sponges at this one low price. • . Aid Now Missing Purpose REG. 77c . I . Reason Did Prevail; ·Playground Profanity ,Denied; Free _America'/ . ' ' / Letters of optnloo are welcomed. They should be less ·' than 300 words long 1or be subject to reduction by the edltor) : an~d must be signed wltb the signee's address. Names may be wltltheld upon publication, however, on request. Leiters should be In good taste, addressing IJsues, not personalities. ' ·. . I .. ( 20 oz. BOX ( .WITH Visit Elberfelds 3rd floor furniture and appliance department and see · the many ~odels of Whirlpool washers - gas dryers - electric · dryers - electric ranges - dishwashers · trash mastiers COUPON ' - dehumidifiers - garbage disposals compact washers and dryers freezers - refrigerators. Select th~ WhirlP!'ol appliance that's best for you and your family . You'll like the excellent quality, good looks and 'fine service of Whirlpool appliances. · Use ·Elberfelds sensible credit service to make your purchase. Elberfelds h1 Pomeroy " �, . ... ' . ' • ' I . ' . \r ' . '«v . ' ' . ' . . . . . .. ' . I .. .I . . . . I .. ' ' . . ~ - .· '. . • The Sunday Tinles'$entine~ Sunday, Del. 3, 1971 ' " 11 ' . ' · j Tne SUnday Tir.J~-5entinel, &rnday, Oct. ·~. is'll I ' . OUT OF · / ' I ••••••• YOU CAN KIC~ . · . THE HIGH · · -COST OF FOOD · - ·· BY SHOPPING ·LG.A. . WE CARRY OUT YOUR GROCERIES · .. ' COLA ORANGE · · ~~~EBEER 12 Ol · CAN w w- -· WESSON 0\l . MORTON .HOUSE I' I . \2 ot. can ' .· ~ · • Vanish &cot· 1J ' . t~~ . . . . . . . \ • • 46 Ol CAN · . . . .. •G.A. FOil . .. . . ALUM·tNUM . . . ·. -··· . ' . . . I" ' ' I . I. . ' It �_< '. ' . • ' ' The Sunday Timea-Senllnel!. &mday, Oct. ~ lf/1 • l\./'· • • • tm~s, ~• ·I -.-·i-c · ' . . ,_,..I' -;.. } ~ I l ~- '1"1.-. . Grt?at.ed . ,."· J • ' ' ' ' 1 lliddle Ohio J:alleY . . . . . . .,: .. . I'VE BEEN THlNK!N& .. ' . ABOUT S'OMETHING ... _·. feattuiwl ~~~ ·. '· . . . . ' ' ' ' .,: . . '·--·;·. •' MATERIALI?TtC .. '' ,. . ' ·" ',• ' . . ..·,•_\_,.. . ·. . .. • I MUST ADMIT TI1AT THIS WORLD, C~UCK .. ~ i ·, . ' II ' .. . I'M A GIRL .. . . ' ' . ·...... . . _: 11MYER'f; .v'ER.-1/, VEI\'1' HUMAN I LO.VE THIN65 THAT SPARK~E AND SI-IINE AND GLOW ... I LOVE THIN6S THAT TASTE GOOD ... I LOVE BEAUTIFI)L ~Ol>NOG. :.. I LOVE THE THINGS OF ' ' ·. . t .·J •' . MA'16E t'M . •. .- · · · o·o~ · .·- ,..,- ·--1-: ·- . . ' so? % SLICED CENTERS AND FIRST CUTS MIXED .· . ' ) . ,, ' . • ,I· • .,,"1 .. COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE Try Some It's 'Delicious by Coker & Penn _ LANCELOT LB. iHIG IG M'-1 WCKL( VJo\"', !.'M CATCHING THEM f!Jt.{ /HE: 8UCKET FUL I ) '1.'Nv NOI ' CATCHING A THING! : ( r-----~~------~ , QUICK, L.ANCE. ' - GIVE ME TH= NET! . .... •• '! L/? :r) ' ' .. . ••• \ . ••• ...... 1 AReN'T l/OU PROW/ OF ME, LANCE:? M'-1 L'UCK,HAG CHAN<*D! r. FINAL!:.!~ .' : ' CAll~HT 5-0METHIN ~! • , ... ' I : • '- • . -.. . ~ ' . ' '• • i ·' ' . ' ' .. ' • • I •• . ' • ' ( ', . . . • . . . .. ' '• . ·. ' . ·' �_< '. ' . • ' ' The Sunday Timea-Senllnel!. &mday, Oct. ~ lf/1 • l\./'· • • • tm~s, ~• ·I -.-·i-c · ' . . ,_,..I' -;.. } ~ I l ~- '1"1.-. . Grt?at.ed . ,."· J • ' ' ' ' 1 lliddle Ohio J:alleY . . . . . . .,: .. . I'VE BEEN THlNK!N& .. ' . ABOUT S'OMETHING ... _·. feattuiwl ~~~ ·. '· . . . . ' ' ' ' .,: . . '·--·;·. •' MATERIALI?TtC .. '' ,. . ' ·" ',• ' . . ..·,•_\_,.. . ·. . .. • I MUST ADMIT TI1AT THIS WORLD, C~UCK .. ~ i ·, . ' II ' .. . I'M A GIRL .. . . ' ' . ·...... . . _: 11MYER'f; .v'ER.-1/, VEI\'1' HUMAN I LO.VE THIN65 THAT SPARK~E AND SI-IINE AND GLOW ... I LOVE THIN6S THAT TASTE GOOD ... I LOVE BEAUTIFI)L ~Ol>NOG. :.. I LOVE THE THINGS OF ' ' ·. . t .·J •' . MA'16E t'M . •. .- · · · o·o~ · .·- ,..,- ·--1-: ·- . . ' so? % SLICED CENTERS AND FIRST CUTS MIXED .· . ' ) . ,, ' . • ,I· • .,,"1 .. COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE Try Some It's 'Delicious by Coker & Penn _ LANCELOT LB. iHIG IG M'-1 WCKL( VJo\"', !.'M CATCHING THEM f!Jt.{ /HE: 8UCKET FUL I ) '1.'Nv NOI ' CATCHING A THING! : ( r-----~~------~ , QUICK, L.ANCE. ' - GIVE ME TH= NET! . .... •• '! L/? :r) ' ' .. . ••• \ . ••• ...... 1 AReN'T l/OU PROW/ OF ME, LANCE:? M'-1 L'UCK,HAG CHAN<*D! r. FINAL!:.!~ .' : ' CAll~HT 5-0METHIN ~! • , ... ' I : • '- • . -.. . ~ ' . ' '• • i ·' ' . ' ' .. ' • • I •• . ' • ' ( ', . . . • . . . .. ' '• . ·. ' . ·' �. ' . ( . . \ . ALLBY' OOP ~ .. • . I ;:::.--------1 : ' I /. WIN;T HBOP ... . ~ .... • ••• AND "T'QAN6FER 10 11-IE ELM HILL GIRL'S 60-lo::::>L. ' MY /VOM BAlD leAN L SAVE HIN':'iDALE ·. . Gr<AM!MR a::HCOL, IF r WA/'(rJO .•• . E:LM HILL is A B&V•.I'T1FLlL 1 01-N'r MAkE LJPMYMIND••• NEW 5CHCOL. •••. 0 • i I t' • '• '• ~ 'f l .' . ' '• < ' ' " '• WELL, COUI,DN'T I'D RAll4ER USE YOURS... ~HIT IT WITH 5UMPJN ELSE? IT'S HANDIER! . BlJT I !<NON I'DM1'56 ALL. MY FQIEND6 .•• I CAN'TMAJ<E LP N\'1 MIND. HONU6 W.AGNER ALWAYS eAIDI' ''WHEN IN.IX)LjBT;IHROW . · 'EM 11-IE HIGH HA!<DQNE.'1 ·I SQAv\EllME6 l THINK THE . WHOLE IM:JR.LD 15 TRr'ING 10 DRIVE 1'<1-E CAAZY. :t 0 ,.; ... a .,; ,., . ::)< "'• t< :i "" ::l' z • PRISCI:LLA'S POP b~ AI Ver111eer WHAT'S UW JENNY LU'Z THE BORN LOSBB · SMOI<E AND FIRE BLOWING \=RoM f.-l iS THE CtD MAtJ SAID, ''I'M TA!<I~ A W85K'S VACATIO~ AAD l.EAVINfo YOU I~ CHA~ OF TH~ 6N1!R8 OP5RATIOtJ ~II MOUTf-l ... -~ . . TO BARBECUEME .• .-YIOW! ..:T~IS f-\ANDSOME PRINCE CAME ON T~E: GAL LOR... \. ON& 11-11 ~Co ! ALWAY'$ VO~I/ IF I WA'> lr-.1 $U00ESTiOIJS I BUT TO HE6D1H~ ~s~snOtJ ooxl'' t-rn" M8! ~ t-riA, l11c., T.M. Itt. U5. ,M-. ~- A~D LET'S SEG,IJOJJ ... HM ... otJl-'I OtJ6 S~'STIOJ ... SOME 11-!B ct.D MAN ALWA'f5 'SCOFFS' AT EMPLOY~ CHAJ<G,l; W()Ut,D 66 tt 1911 k AND JUST AS f-\E WAS ABOUT by Art Sanso111 TO THINK IT WAS MIN6! ~ DREAM \0·~ -........-·. .....-. ' - f. . . ANDY CAPP ' ' / . ,• 'l •• lJ · I -·· '• ~ H1 1 ~E'R, SWEEll-lfART! . "E~ 4$UPPE~'S ' COLb! ,_..-.- r:---. CSORR'1 I'M A,__ _.. .·..-... --.. BIT LATE - . ,• DON'T "'{OU \ ''SWEETHEART . ·ME.-! •.r T"'''PICAL! 'SI-4E A'I.WA'f9 'THINK~ 1'HE WORST . ' o I· . .' . ; ; ' \\ \ ' ' ' II .., '1 . .' ; I ' ) ----./ • ' ' 1\ I ' I . ·,. ., . .; ~ ' ' ' • . ' '., ·I •• . • .. • •' ' MOTHER ___ ;::;;=il= ' • 0ME SOONER, SUT I RAN ) r .... t'[) 'AVE BEEN 1 1"2· . "I UHDWT.\HI) IT" CAWQ 'OAHCE Of li!E IIRD·WAT,HE~'I• ·------ --- -. .. INTO "'ER ·... :. . \.. �OM I GOS~ ~ I 1'0RGOT J I'VE GOT A DATE wm-1 I-lOPE AT FIVE) 8 tMO ·/~:!<,;. {""__ ·-~~- ~~ I • . :•.o•,Y') I GOm~ RUN .. , I'M ~ATi I JUST ~ I IIIlS. ~ EO, ·'. by Diak Rogers :J 'OH.N NY .WONDER . ' ·· l acti>···· MINI (((liZ.. . :·:. HAS 'T'HICtc: PADS OF= HAl ~ ON 'T'H= 501.E5 . · OF HIS F~~1' WHICH KS:EiP HIM F~OM 61.1PPING ON ' I FROM DOOLITTLE COJ..LEG.E 1--- -.......: by . ~~ I D1DN 'T S ~ E 'L L. Kl LL ME EVEN ~ AV E TIM E TO CH ANGE FuR NOT 8E1NG READY ER·GI:ILI>•.IIOP£, . I'M ·GULP· SORRY 1 OI[)N'T•• - ~>lOW WOW l DIG T_.OSE 1:'0 YOU 6Eil5 WAY•OUT T~REACS~ 'T' Hei ICS:. cus~s ? '1'H~Se 0~ !=IV~ ? ,(5EE ANSWER IIOX ) ~..:..::;...,1111 UREtOlORS 'I. 'M 61-AD OU~ HAl~ t?Of;6N 11" /..001< t.IK!f If F!?A1H~~6 .. .. /1..'1 'T'He ~001 0~ 1H~ HAl~ ; A5 1'Ht NSW CSl-1.5 FO~i\\ 'I'~SY PUSH UP fH~ 0\..P CSl.,l.$. A 5P~CIAL. . ~~dUP! CHSMICAl. , .C~J..J..et' · , Avoluoblt prize 11 t(·~ CO~-~E> Pii#MeN'C 1' question onswered here 1'He HAll( • AS we · · ·each week, and library (it!l. "f' O\..O~~I '1'H.:: editions of the· World ~ 10 Almanac for the n.ext lour best! Send ques· tions to: ~ Wmdw (c/o this newspaper) P,O. Box ;335 (SUNDY) Santo Cruz, Colif.95060 !:' ~II#M~N'1' I~ NO ~ONGe'~ AOO~t' ANO Oi.J~ ~AI~ .1'U~N5 ~~AY. ro 3 . © 19711 ~tAN • NEA, "' 1\~1 MA.\.-. clOT1'H.A.\r AJfMA/.! by Stoffel & Hei111dahl BUGS BUNNY· ' WHO AA.E . 1 OON'r YOU lWYIN<:T \..IKE YeR. i'O KID 'J INCINE~­ NOBOOV ATIONS.' WOULD ~UY THAT PIECe. !L.L l-IAVc YA KNCM/ Wb'bR SCHNOOGLI. OOU<;<HI. TI-llS 1-1'1.. eEAU1Y.' OF~UNK! r-----DON'T'TeLL ME. VOLt~e TO 1WY 6-0ii'.!C:. THAT OL-0 I WOU\..ON'T' 6UY THIS CL.UNKE~ IF YOU SAID GOVE~NOR IHE. WANTED OKAY, IT/ W\5E GUY, ''SNO~ APPeAl-1' l-OOK AN' L1$TEN. WOUTINe._ ON Me AGAIN/ ~~ if) : )71 h :;EA. '" · . Tl-\1 'MAYoR's IWNNIN1 ~(;~ RE-El..ECTION A'N1 HE .ALL ser, DOC::SN'I WANNA \..001< TOO · Mrsre~, 1oo L.ON&! MAYOR. . PROSPE~US! ; .. - - - - - - - • ·' ~~NK . \\ \ by Les Carroll Ol1R BOARDING IIOVSE • IT6 MAPNe~S., '6UT T~ERt;S PFi'OBASL.Y ALSO -METHOD· I • f'6AD•• .JUST WATC!-1, I. ADS! SEE~ ALL Tl'lE' BUTTE.!\' ON "THE CORN --NON!:. ON THE: FOREARI<I - - ORTIE! · JOVE! HI\VE. T HIT ON SOMEIHING? UM. YAS ...IKE ASI<~~!VE FAGTOR 1$ 3;'11' lAKES "IV/0 6LICES . TO BUITEI< AN EP.I< ... b EARG PER PE.R50N·- "O AT THE OWL? CLUB CLAtv\6AKE,3bO ... 2 X3b0w 72.0 5l.ICE5 ... Z'f St.ICES 10 A LQAF•JO LOAVE.S ... JO LOAVES@ 20¢ EA.. FOR STAl.E B~EAD 15 !Pb ... 720 SLICES @ 5¢ EA.lS $3t,... f.6AP.' (It AN (XX)t.. N· U> ~ ' I . lli'C'RED.t&.Y ( 'SNEAKY 1 . &w·on:.. BY CKARGING A MERE 5~ A SLICE!, THE'Y'l.l.. FLOCK 'TO 5AV0~ THE HOOPLE · .. ' ··· Ja'ZUN'·G .· ~ . . ' . '• . ";~ ,,.,· '· ~:,. DRIPLE~~ BUTTE~ . . ·ncf.INIQIJe:! I 5TAND 1'0 ~ M"'l~t: A CL.EAR Pr<OFIT < OF ,.,M06T OF 1HE OWLS HAVE STOF<E·BOUGHT CHOPPE.R.? 11'\t>.i' COME ADRIFT IN ,A<, SLIGI-IT BREEZ.E.,.SO WE.'RE lf4ROWINP' FIVE 6r\L..L.ONG OF Cla.NNED CO~N IN'TO T~6 BA't'>E INSTEN> . OFROA5TlN~ EARS! J::XTI<AOFlDIN,A-,R'/1 1 t ' ' "J . . /II r . .. · ~, 1"1 ' I •, 1-\E'I..l.·coME UP Wlil'l A ' ... ., . . " i' �' .. THEY DON'T RETIRE -.•. .I '• I Old Magiciap,s Just Disappear Mov;.r; 0~, ~001<1~~ ~IK~ WJ 1'111 JACK NVI'='. WATe~WAY" · · - . BY BOB HOEFLICH Strange, m1gical thilljlS are happening a! 249 North Third Ave., Middleport. But, why not? Mter all, tha~·~ the residence of Mauri, tbe Magician. Maun lS Herman Barker, a former resident of Meigs and Mason Counties who became enchanted with the :world of magic ;nd show. business many · years ago when at age 18 he saw a performance by famed magician Howard Thurston in Columbus. Show business has ·not ·meant a mansion and a black top hat shaped swimming pooJ.for Barker who has returned to Meigs County to makirhis home. On theconlrary the going was tOugh There was hardly a time that Mauri - or Herma~ Barker _ could !iive up regular employment to follow the fortunes of show "biz." A natural musician - having had no formal .!raining - Barker 1oined the band of the Hagan beck and Wallace Circus when it left Middleport many years ago after showing at Pythian Park. He had played a baritone in the old time bands in the Bend area The circus band needed a baritone so he was on h~ way. Clyde Beatty was with the 'circus and Barker came to know the famous lion tamer quite well. After two seasons with Haganheck and Wallace, FIVE f /~N''I' . "1'1-1/I.T ~WE~/.., MA1 barker switched to the Cole Brothers Circus when BeattY. movoo to join that show. Barker later became the band director for the Haag Circus- at · the fabulous salary of $8 a week. However, times · were hard for the "greatest shows on earth" and Barker returned to Columbus where he had first become interested in a magic act. J\ll through the years, he studied, practiced, and had been collecting props needed in developing into, "Mauri, the Magician ." In the 1950s he went out on his own in northern Ohio playing one night *nds. However, the pay was not adequate to live on and he continued working in a variety of endeavors among which was one making barrels for a Columbus firm. Barker even tried his hand- or, perhaps, his sleigh! of hand - on showboats. He played on the Majestic, the Waler Queen and the Cotton Blossom. Among the stops sometimes was Pomeroy soil was old home week for the ambitious performer who received $5 a week or even $6. On one of the showboats, he played a role in one of the skits, performed his magic act and played the _caliope. While Barker may have had hopes of finding his stage career a little more rewarding financially, he freely confesses that he never wanted to become a NI>.W1 iHAi7 TH51iW~F~ ~~ P~AYING NIN~PIN~1 URCHIN-/ COME ONd;.rf ~AC.K VOL. XXIV NO. 120 TO WORK! HERMAN BARKER, who for years has played on slages as "Mauri, the Magicia-n,' ' holds the traditional "feather flowers " of magic acts at his home in Middleport. • Now You Know Before !he various statutes wer.e repealed in 1627, Englishmen need merely raised "the hue and cry" to be justified in pursuing- and even killing - a suspected wrongdoer. · slage '.'great." ' . "I alwa~.s just wanted todo my thing: and I did It my way, Barker srud, m reflecting upon .~e ~iff:~ult limes he encountered throughout hts life lme: . . During the years, he dpfted m and oul of the South. He was managing a hotel in Carlersville, G~·., when he met his wtfe, Manon, who stopped. at the ~otel overmght.enroule to her le~ching position at Kingstown, G?·· m l!lfij). A courtshtp followed and they we.re marrted. They moved about through the South m the followmg year_s. Barker played engagements hither and yon and Mrs. Barker continued her teaching until1969 when she retired. The couple lried Florida, bul as far as Barker is concerned, there's no place like the Big Bend area. So, the Barkers have been living in MiddleJ)ort si~e July: Mrs. Barker says every room of the house IS mag,t,cal. , . . I wouldn t trade a .~hovelful ~f tlus soli for the whole sta.te of Flortda, Barker JOked. Maurilast performedm Juneofthis year before the Kiwan.is Club ~t Chiple.;" Fla: 1 And has Maurt retired . No str . "Old magicians don't retire, they just disappear," Barker insisted. • ' at Weather Cloudy, cooler today . chance of showers soulheast. Clearing and cooler tonight. the mid or upper 50s southeast. Fair and little temperature change Tuesday . Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs- Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1971 • 1eu InTheWt/cY 13/ue Under- ® HE WERE. TH' SON O' KING HENRY TH' ATE, sO-CALLED BECUZ: HE. ATE £\'ERYTI-IING IN SIGHT!! HOW DID A RUNT LIKE Kli-JG 1-IENR:Y nl' \th 6E.COMI'. EMPEROR O' ALL TH' SI.OI3ro.IIAS, PAPPY? rtfl. r(. SAIGON (UP! ) - President Nguyen Van Thieu rolled up a landslide reelection victory today, accordillg ·to official figures for South Vietnam 's uncontested presidential vote, and he called it a national achievement. ·"This is really a very good achievement of our nation and our people in the building and implementing of democracy," Thieu !faid in a statement issued from Independence Palace. Thieu, 48, noted that there HE GAVE HIS LI'L SON ~th 0' HIS FOODe>LIT NOT A CIWMB MORf.• HOI<AY,YOU {; 1-4A! ·AA!! MAJESTY OPENING SET PT J PLEASANT Tuesday 's dedication ceremonlesfortheopenlngof .. ...._ r ...., ........... ,.., ,... ,, ,, ~ 'lEA~ LATER.- ONE BLAZ.IN'J..'( HOT DA'f- J.f4LP!!-THE SUMMER PALACE. 50 WH'I BODDER 'lOUR Ys th OF A BRAIN--- NO MADDER HOW DIPP WE GO, IT'LL STILL BE UGH!- SLOE'!>EI<;JVIA- :::cha~:~t ot~~~nlasn~:; . I THIN~ I STANDINK ON 50ME.ONE.'S HAD- RIGHT!! AND 'lOUR FEE.T IS NO f'.OS£ GAR.D~!! IS SINKINKf! WE. DUN'T ALLOW PIPPLE OF YOUP. COLOR IN n\15 NEIGHWRHOOr!! CAPTAIN EASY IJIJ.\ATW~L.l>ME'ANT SPEL..L- BY THE WITCH CHIL-D 1 FMJr-JY OOOL~Y, . lJ HA~ HAD UNFORE:7!:!0N f<:~S>Ul- 17! rmrrm CONFOlJt-JD IT. HIMF ~ WHAT HAV~ .LET'7 LOOK. YCJ/J DONE TO ME: WITH YOUR AT IT THI? WAY... P5'fCHIATIZJC CLAPTRAP~ ., I AM A HEAD5Hi<:INKE-1<.: by Crooks & Lawrence - ··. PE~HAP~ t.\V ~UR?E' CAN ·ER- GlJIDEO 'YOIJ OLJT ~ ker and in an atmosphere of discontent to the people and government repression. "We do not recognize the leadership of Mr . Nguyen Van Thieu, " the statement said . "We do not recognize the leadership of Mr. Nguyen Van Thieu," the statement said. "We do not recognize all the prefabricated results of the ele.ction which Mr. Thieu's police machinery organized and . conlrolled." The statemenl was issued by the "People's Force Against Dictatorship," a committee formed last week of influential Ky backers and other opponents of Thieu. The government Election Information Center published a preliminary nationwide counl that showed Thieu got 5,776,074 votes, or 91.51 per cent of the total of 6,311,853 cas!. The center said 353,146 votes were invalid and counted against Thieu. That amounled to 5.5 per cent of the vote. 'There was some mystery abllut the remaining 3 per cent. Officials said there were some "missing ballots" and it would • . · $2,500 or more agricultural products in the year as compared with 313 in 1964. The report also showed average farm size in Meigs Coun ty was 156.8 acres and average value of these farms land and buildings - was $24,337. Other figures from !he report were : 7f0P ~TARING AT 66 !.ATe FOR THAT 1 ASCS Elections on December 1 county are known as BedfordSalisbury, Salem-Rulland , Columbia -Scipio, Olive-Orange, Letart-Lebanon, Chesler, and Sutton. . All farmers are eligible to receive a ballot and all farmers have the righl to be nominated by petition . A notice and blank petition is being sent to all known eligible voters. U more • petitions are desired, farmers may call at the county office and pick them up. Each petition submitted must be limited to one nominee, signed by at least three eligible voters in the community, include a cer tilication that the nominee is willing to serve if elected, and must be received at the County ASCS office ·in Pomeroy not ,ews... zn rze1 s : ' . Value of all farm products an agricutlural census is insold in 1969 was $4,000,914 while formation on the extent of which the total in 1964 was $3,516,350. corporate structure is being used by operators of farms from Value of all crops sold in 1969 which agricullural products was $746,300; in 1964, $794,282. totaling $2,500 and over were sold. Including family !arms Value of all livestock, poultry, using this type of business and their products sold in 1969 structure , four of the county's was $3,218.44; in 1964,$2,678,655. $2,500 and over farms are inReported for the first time in corporated . ---------------------------. B . ,.f. I be one or two days before all the votes could be accounted for . Thieu had said he would quit if he didn't get more than 50 per cent of the vote, but the huge plurality of ballots counted gave him an overwhelming vote of confidence. The results showed the grip the Thieu-appointed province chiefs have on the countryside. All of them are army colonels and all of them were under orders to get out the vote and make sure it went to the president . Meigs Farm c 0 u nt D0 wn Memorial Bridge will commence at 2 p. m., a West Meigs County showed 762 Virginia Department of Highfarms in the 1969 Census of ways spokesman said today. Agriculture, according to West Vlrg.lnla Gov. Arch MRS. OSBY A. MARTIN, Le Chapeau Deparlemental Eight and Forty, third left, was Moore will be on hand for the figures released by the U. S. honored a! a reception Sunday at !he Middle(l(lrt Church of Christ. With her, above, I tor, are Department of Commerce's activities. Mrs. Catherine Welsh, chapeaU" of the Meigs County Salon 710; Mrs. Virgil Walker of Racine, Bureau of the Census. Departementalle secill!taire-cassiere (Mrs. Martin ), and Mrs. Harry Davis, president or the In the last previous census of American Legion Auxiliary of Pomeroy Drew Websler Post 39. The Meigs Salon and lhe agriculture in 1964, the number Pomeroy unit hosted the reception. See account on Page 5. of farms in the county was 1,073. RATEDSU~ERIOR Of the county's total farms in MASON - The Wahama 1969, 254 are reported as selling High School band received a first divisional rating Superior- at the Invitational Southeast.,lland Festival Saturday In Bristol, Tenn. The White Falcon band was Two young men were injured (.isle and a passenger, Steve off the road just long enough for one of four bands to receive The Meigs County and an auto demolished. in a Winebrenner, 16, Syracuse, her car to leave the highway to .the superior rating. The 85- Agriculture Stabilization and two-car accident Sunday at I :45 suffered abrasions and back strike and break off a power member group was ac- Con·servation Committee injuries. Both were taken to pole . There were no injuries anc. · companied to the festival by election this year will be held p.m. in Syracuse. Marshall Millon Varian said Holzer Medical Center by only light damage to her CillO Its directors, Gerald Sim- Dec. L Meanwhile, three single car mons and Charles Yeago. Donald · Keith Lisle, 18, private car where they were Ballots will be mailed to accidents were investigated by Twenty bands participated In voters about 12 days before the Syracuse. was traveling east on treated and released . Mullen was cited to Mayor the Sheriff's Dept. Sunday. SR 124 when a car driven by the class with the Wahama election. These voted ballots At 12:30 a.m : on County Road band. Sean Mullen, 22, Middleport, Herman London's Court for must be mailed or returned in pulled off Bridgeman Sl. onto failure to yield right of way at 28 five tenths of a mile north of person not later than Dec. L an intersection. The Lisle car SR 124 near R~cine, Calvin · ::;:w.~~·MitM l w 124, striking Lisle's vehicle. w The ASC conununities in the Lisle's car went off the high- was demolished. There was Wilford Mayle, Jr., 18, was way on the right, back across moderate damage to Mullen's . traveling north when he failed 1· ' Saturday at 1:45p.m. on·John lo round a curve . His car went the highway and off on the left, turned around and then over on St. in Syracuse, Denise M. off the highway and struck a Cross, 16, Racine, look her eyes bridge abutment. Mayle had its top. face, chest and back injuries, but was not immediately f 7\T • I treated. The car was demolished. No arrest was I . I made. I Sunday at 3a.m. on Vine St. in By United Press International RJ!cine Robert Bruce Beegle, 24, RJ!cine, Rt. 1, traveling east, Coal Talks may Resume Soon turned onto Rt. 338 in heavy fog, NEW YORK - REPRESENTATIVES of the United Mine He cut too sharply. and struck a Workers Union and the mine owners may resume their lalks on parked auto belonging to Tuesday . The sessions were recessed on Friday. The union 's Charles R. Alkire . There wert policy arKI scale commitlee met here today to consider a report on no injuries or arrests, bul heavy negotiations in the country-wide strike. Meantime, members of damage .to both cars. At 6:55a.m. on SR 124, Rickey the International Longshoremen's Association.and the New York Shipping As.!lociation resumed talks today after a weekend recess. Allen Wilt, 18, Bucyrus, wtla The JLA workers went on strike Friday at Gulf Coast and East !raveling east when due to Coast docks, chieny over the issue of a guaranteed annual in- heavy fog he went off the highway and struck a utility pole. come. Wilt had ,injuries to his head end right leg but was not imHouse, Senate Votes Today ·mediately treated. There .wu WASHINGTON- BOTH THE HOUSE and Senate will vote heavy ·damage to the car. No loday on bills aimed at reversing President Nixon's order for a· citation was issued . half-year pootponement of pay hikes for federal employes. The balloting poses an important tes.t of !he. entire new ec?nomic INFANT HELPED progtam promulgated by the ·WJD.te House. The Middleport E-R squad -leni to the William Harris Strike. Meetings in Progress I SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED - Two freshmen at the residence, 169 North Second SAN FRANCISCO - ON THE WEST COAST, striking Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing have each received Ave. at 3:07 a.m. today to help members of the International Longshoremen 's and a $375 scholarship pro:.tden by ·the Ohio Valley Electric seven-month old Michael Wjll'ehousemen 's Union and representatives of their employer Corporation. They are Mary Bradbury, 18, second left, Harris, who baa a high fever oup the Pacific Maritime Association met separately Sunday .and h~vin g diffi~ulty breathing. daughter of Mt. and Mrs. C. A. Bradbury of Middleport, and ~lth Director J. Curtis Counts of Ule Federal Mediation arid He was taken to Veterans Emily Grose, third left, daughler of Mr . and Mu. RJ!y Grose Conciliation Service. Counts said the negotiations were making Memorial Hospital and was of Cheshire. Mary's father is assislant chief chemist at headway because "there were less obstacles in the way .'" admitted. ' KygerCreek Power Plan! i~ Cheshire and has worked there , -, * \ . Two Drivers ·H urt ' had been a higher recorded turnout of voters-87.7 per cent -than for any nationwide eleclion since he first ran for office in 1967. That year 83 per cent turned out at the polls. Meantime, a group of influential backers of Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky also issued a statement.in which they called the election"a far ce". They demanded that the United States halt direct support or Thieu's government because lhe election "was conducted with the support of Ambassador (Ellsworth ) Bun- : • • I 17 years. Mr. Grose, malnlenancc foreman at the Kyger Creek Plant, has ·abo been employf!!, there 17 years. Presenting the checks to the gitls at Davis Hall in Gallrpolis was Lou Ford, manager of the Kyger Creek Power Plant, and Miss Berenice Skehan, director of the H~l~er Medical Center School of Nursing. O.V.E.C. scholarships are given each year . to enlering fresh!f1en at the Holzer Medical Center School of ]l]ursi~g . \ later than Oct. 27. If six or more eligible candidates . are nominated by proper petition, no further nominations will be made. If less than six are nominated by petition, the present community committee will add the number of nominees needed to complele the slate of six . If a person who is nominated by petition is found to be ineligible. he will he so notified and given 15 days in which to apJl!!aL Persons nominated should be currently engaged in the operation of a farm or ranch and be well qualified for committee work. In general, a farmer is eligible to be a communily committeeman if he Jives in the community in which he is eligible to vote. The duties of community committeemen include : informing farmers of the purpose and provisions of the ASCS programs, keeping the county committee informed of local conditions , recommending needed changes in farm programs, .Parlicipatlng in community meetings as necessary , and performing other dulles as assigned by the county committee. LOCAL TEMPS ' Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at II a.m. was 70 degrees under cloudy skies. PROBE UNDER WAY Under investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. is a breaking and entering at the L. D. Bird home, Rt. I, Long Bottom, that occur'red some time over the w·eekend, The Bird home is lncated near lJastern High SchooL • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 3, 1971 board davis heines