http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7af833c8112856fba21cdf8370fef59e.pdf fe7ce18aa6dca30ab5695a0147482758 PDF Text Text ,. • 1 I 12 - The D"iiY Sentinel, Middleport-1'\iintroy, 0 ., Nov . I%, 19'11 · ' Morris Heading Boosters Guy Morris has been named new president of the Meigs High School Atl1letic Boosters. Other officers elected by the MEIGS fflWH( Tonight & Sa tu r day Nov . 12-ll . HOMER {Tec hni co lor l Don Scard ino Ti sf! F M ro w association to take office in food booth lnst ~ummcr and January are ·the Rev . Bill Perrin, vice president; Mrs. Donna Morris, secretary, and Larry Wehrung, treasurer. During the election presided over by Kermit Walto n,. president, work details were voted to pay for beverages and [i!m for the basketball team . . At the next meetmg at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday , Coach Carl Wolfe will introduce the basketball team . Refreshments will be served. cm npleted for the Fall Follies at .§.~~.;:;:::;:::;.o;:;:::::o:o:::::::::::::;:;:~.;:~::::;:::::~o:.~ the high school Saturday night under the boosters' spon· sorship. The annual football Impeachment banque t was also announced for " GP " WILD REBELS Technicolor ) Motorcy cle Gr~ng5! Ha rd r :ding! Hc:1rd li ght ing! · · " GP" SHOW START57 P.M. Action Hits Mason Board Tuesday night at the high school with Gen. James Hartinger as speaker . · The boosters voted a $100 contribution to the cheerleaders for their work in the county fair PT . PLEASANT impeac hn\ ent An proceeding agains t four members of the Mason Co unty Board of Education was filed this .I morni ng in Mason County Circuit Court The action. in part, charges the defendants, Theodore R. Stevens, Hili Withers, Ray Fields and Charles Eshenaur with malfeasance in office, miscondu ct and in- competency in the neglect of their duties in their per· formance as public officials. Plaintiffs are D. L. Mulford, Charles Lil ehfleld . Wilma Lit chfield, Harold Woyan, David L, Keefer, Thomas C. Cook, Clara Powers, Charles Powers, Rebecca Buckner, Clifford Eckard and Polston 0. Wright. Now's the time \0 Join our Christmas Club. And be ready Purdue Dean in Nixon Cabinet To You DECORATOR TILE TRIVET Christmas Club Account RIO GRANDE - The University of Alabama captured two top honors and the sweepstakes trophy !tere over the weekend during the Rio Grande Coiiege's fifth annual Invitational Forensics Tournament. No, Bear Bryant does not coach 'Bama debaters. Nineteen universities and coiieges from seven states and the District of Columbia participated in the twiKiay event Rio Grande's forensics team helped conduct the lountllment, so did not par· ticipate. The Sweepstakes Trophy was awarded ro the University of Alabama for compiling the most points according to John Graham, tournament director. Ohio University placed second in the overall ratings. Here's the final results: (Continued on page 3) Cold Monday with a wann· log trend Tuesday and Wednesday and a chance of showers, mainly in the east Wednesday. Highs will be in the 30s Monday, rising to the upper 40s to middle 50s by Wednesday. . VOL VI NO. 42 ( '\ ' - tJl- ' FIVE-YEAR.OLD RONNIE DENNY selected a color card set for his "want" list at the learning festival display at the Middleport Element<Jry SchooL Your Invited Guest tmts Reaching More Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley SIX SECTIONS 66 PAGES Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1971 -· ' + WEATHER REPORT Families 15 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant CENT~ . RECEIPTS NOTED Sales tax receip ts in Meigs County for the month of October were up 2.1 percent compared to last October, Mrs. Gertrude POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Donahey , state treasurer, reports. Receipts for the month this year totaled $28,528.62 compared to receipts of $27,940.20 for October, 1970. RUTLAND · LIVING M~MOfft... Seroing Meigs County LJ;,;~ Since 1872 Member Federal Re serve System · Membe r Federal Deposit Insura nce Corporat ion All Accounts In sured Up To 520,000.00 Designs of Distinction Legar Monument Continuous Service On fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Pomerov 992.Sll' ~::::::::~;;;::::===~~::::::::::::::::::• Kay. Dodderer . I Announces An EXPANSION OF SERVICE n Auto Acci ent Take advantag e of the sale pr ic es a II over the store . Mens and bo ys sweaters on the 1st fl oor - quilted nylon jacke ts - mens co veralls . Lee denim overa ll S.· Bestfarm Bra Sa le · wom~ns gowns . On the 3rd f loor - Sale prices vn all Dinette sets - and on th e 2nd floor . save dunng our sale at womens slacks and womens skirts . POMEROY - Twenty-one year old George E. Frederick Ill of Long Bottom was killed in a single car accident Saturday morning. The driver of the car bas been charged with first degree vehicl!lar homicide. Jim Soulsby of the Meigs Coupty Sboriff's Dept. said the driver, David M. Bissell, 19, of Chester, has heen released on $500 bond. The accident happened Saturday at 1:45 a.m. on SR 248 at the botrom of Chester HilL II was Meigs County's second automobile fatality this year. Bissell, coming down Chester Hill, lost control, went off the highway into a ditch approximately four feet deep, continued 65 ft. in the ditch, nipped out of it and back onro the highway, headed in the opposite direction. Be sure to take the children to Toyland in the middl e block . Have a look arou nd at the big se lection of Toy s . Wheel goods . Chr istr:nas tree an d home decorat ions. Begin on Sunday HUNTINGTON , W. Va. (UP!) ··several students have asked A week of special services will begin Sunday evening at the me what they can do, as Wilkesville United Methodist students. on the anniversary of Church. In the first service, a the biggest tragedy ever to hit play entitled , "Little Prince'' the sports world," said Athletic will be presented by a group of Director J o McMullen of young people from the Village Marshall University in almost a Park Uni ted Methodist Church whisper. '' I say we can continue to in Columbus. Monday through Thursday, build a stronger university , and the pastor of the Village Park a stronger program, and pay Church, the Rev. Virgil Ver· the biggest tribute to those .who steeg, will speak on the theme, were unable to continue to do "The Living of These Days." A what they set out to do . Let's be coffee hour will be held a living memorial to a group follow ing each of the 7:30 p.m. that lived and died for Mar· services. The pastor of the shall." church, the Rev. Eugene Thus, the university and this Brundige, extends an invit<Jtion community of 73,000 planned "a trib ute rather than a to the public. memorial" Sunday - the first anniversary of a plane crash that killed 75 persons, including members of the Marshal Carla Bee!, Jo Chafin , Mandy University foolhall team, their members the n Meigs High coaches and some fans. Carter andofKare Sutherland, The Southern Airways DC-9 School Usherette Club, will usher at the Sa turday night carrying the victims from a presentation of the Bid Bend game against East Carolina at Fall Follies at 8:10 at Meigs GreenviHe, N.C., slammed into a mountaintop near Tri.State High SchooL Saturday afternoon from I to Airport here on Nov. 14, 1970, 3 p.m. ali dance Jines of the and burst inro flames. Follies will hold a run-through rehearsal with soloists who wish to mak e the last minute rehearsaL Ushers Listed Zippered Gym and Sport Bags Choose your favorite color , size, style and save. Use for school athletics, gym · clothes and overnight cases . MAMMOTH EQUIPMENT IS moving tbousands of yards of earth in the Rts. 7-124 bypass project through Laurel Gym & Sport Bags_ Sale 2.00 2.95 Gym & Sport Bags_Sale 2.35 3.49 Gym & Sport Bags_Sale 2.75 4.49 Gym & Sport Bags_ Sale 3.65 4.95 Gym &Sport Bags_ Sale 4.00 5.95 Gym & Sport Bags_ Sale 4.~5 6.95 Gym & Sport Bags_ Sale 5.50 12.95 Gym & Sport Bags Sale 10.35 ... With The Addition of These New As sistants . Permanent Specials Reg . 12.50 10.00 Reg . 15 .00 . . . . 12.50 Reg. 17.50 · . . . 15.00 . _.. , '· .. .._._ WASHINGTON, Pa. (UP!)- Aubran W. their beds in their home at nearby · "Buddy" Marlin, · 23, was sentenced Clarksville, Pa ., Dec. 31, 1969-three Saturday ro death in the electric chair for weeks after Yablonski was defeated in an his part in the New Year's Eve, 1969, election for the UMW presidency by the slayings of United Mine Workers (UMW) incumbent, W. A. ''Tony" Boyle, after an official Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski, his usually bitter and violence:marked wife and daughter. campaign. A jury of seven w'omen and five men, Yablonski had been the leader of an which on Friday found Marlin guilty of insurgent group within the UMW, first degree murder, met again at 10:26' The other defendants in the slayings a.m., ESf, Saturday and needed only 40 were Claude E. Vealey, 27, Cleveland, who minutes to decide on the penalty .II had the made a confession after his arrest; Paul choice of death or life imprisonment. E. Gilly, 37, Cleveland, and his wife, An· Martin, of Cleveland, Ohio, was the first nette, 31, and Annette's father, Silous of five defendants robe brought to trial in Huddleston, 62, of Lafollette, Tenn. , the triple slaying. president of a small UMW local composed He sat coatless at the defense table and of pensioned coal miners. stared at the jury as foreman Frank Denies Charges Costello, a fanner coal miner, handed the Martin denied he rook part in the jury's decision ro Judge Charles Sweet killings. He sald he sal in an automobile Martin's Fate Uncertain outside the Yablonski home while Gilly The trial judge read the decision : "We and Vealey went inside. the jurors impaneled ln the above case, Prosecutor Richard Sprague said Gilly having heretofore determined that the would be the next to be brought to trial, defendant Is guilty of first degree murder, some time in January. ' do hereby flx the penalty at death." According ro Vealey's confession, Gilly The judge, on whom the verdict was was their leader in the assassination plot. binding, will set an execution date, but Martin's ultimate fate still was uncertain. Gov. Mllton J . Shapp, whose term of office runs until Jan. I, 1975, has said there would be no executions while he is GALLI~OLIS - Alva Sowards governor. . returned to ,the Marlon Correctional In: • Under Pennsylvania law, a jury which returns a verdict of first degree murder slltute ThurSday after losing his latest bid must deliberate again and decide on one of for freedom ·In Gallla County Common two sentences-deaih or Ufe im- Pleas Court, has flled an .appeal with the FourtliDistrict Court of ApPeals. prisonment Sowards had appealed his 'life senother Defendants tence for attempted robbery of the Vinton Martin's trial, which began Nov. 1 with selection bf a. jury, lef~ unanswered the Bank · wlth the Gallia County Common question ol who ordered 'Ute slaylngs and Pleas Court which was denied by Judge Ronald R. Caihoim. ·J Pllld the killers ••lXXI. Judge Calhoun ruled last Tuesday that , The Yablonski~ were shot ro death in .. The state charged Huddleston and his daughter funneled the payoff money from unknown persons. The $5,000 was spUt among Gilly, Veaiey and Marlin, who were accused of the actual killings. Sprague demanded the death penalty for Marlin to "let the persons who set the assassinations in motion start worrying .. Jet it serve notice to the persons ihat initiated these dastardly murders that one by one we are going. to get them." Defense attorney Mark J . Goldberg pleaded for mercy. He said to the jury, "What would happen if in five, ten years Claude Vealey would come forth and say Buddy Marlin did not commit the mur1• ders." Goldberg said he would appeal the first degree murder conviction. He had five days ln which ro file an appeal. A young trial spectaror burst into tears when the verdict was read. Mary Fonner, a 17·year-old Washlngron · High School student, sobbed : "I don't want him to die!' As Marlin was being taken from the (Continued on page 3) Judge Rules Sowards' Rights Protected ;'· .. Janice Smith Chateau Beauty Salon KAY DODDERER 214 2nd Sf. 992-7606 Cliff to a new interchange at the Meigs County fairgrounds with US Route 33. Shelly Sands Construction Co. is the contractor, Yahlonski Killer Gets Death MOVIE SCHEDULED A 30-minute movie on tho life of a Christian major league baseball player, "The Bobby Richardso n Story" will be presented at 2 p.m. Sunday when a youth rally is held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The rally will also include Bible games, with those attending to take their Bibles, and gospel singing. Janet Compson Pr ices effect iv e unt il Thanks· giving . Alabama Forensics Winner too Shop tonight {Friday) Until 9 o'clock and on Saturday from 1 9: 30A.M. until 9 o'clock at night. Planned to 10.00) . project last July by the Raymond Barr.Constructlon Finn. Major pprtion of the project's financing was arranged ihrough the Fanner's Home Administration rural rental· · program, and is designed for families and individuals of moderate income , Elberfelds In Pomeroy Trih Ute When You Open Your 1972 POMEROY a:JNSTRUC'nON on the six new '"lblrty-Five West" apartment buildings north of Gallipolis off Rt . 35 is almost complete·according ro Dean Circle, president and general manager of Thirty-Five West, Inc. Work began on tbe 24-unil BY BOB HOEFlJCH MIDDLEPORT - A high point of interest ro pupils of the Middleport Elementary School is a "learning festivaL " Sponsored by the Middleport PTA, the event features many items which border, perhaps, on being toys but yet are meaningful learning materials. Students · are encouraged ro browse in the festival area to examine simple science experiement kits, magnets and motors, spelling games, nature collections, history and geography displays, numbe_r games, educational handtcrafts, anaromy studies, space projects and art sets, among other attractions. Enhancing the appeal of the festival is a book fair where youngsters may examine attractive books from many publishers in popular prices. The reading material - designed to encourage students ro read - range from classics, fiction and biography to adventure, science, crafts, nature and reference volumes. (Please turn to Page 2) . Body Recovered Our Gift (50~ ·I lion, agreed wit)l Tenenbaum COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Michael J . Maloney , R·Cincin· Lancione,D-Bellaire,amember and said placing a bill on the Ohio Senate today crept toward nati , a member of the commit- of the conference committee, floor without enough votes to il.<; first floor showdown on a tee . emphasized Republicans must pass it "can only be looked personal income lJlx bill possibLobbyists from the Ohio Man- demonstrate support for the bill upon as a sham and rota! ably tonight but more likely Sat- ufacturers Association, the Ohio in conference and on the floor . urday . AFI,:.CIO and other special in"I'm not voting for imy bill dication of responstbiltty of those in Leadership positions." Indications were , despite terest groups hovered nearby unless the Senate Republicans fierce lobbying against the Thursday ,nightas the conferees show me they have the votes measure, that a Senate-House worked in separate,areas, tem- to pass it," Lancione said, add· SPEAKER NAMED conference committee would porarily thwarted by a compu- ing under those conditions be send out a Republican.written ter foulup in their efforts to believed a majority of his cau· Elder Morten Juberg of Washington, D. C., will be guest t<Jx bill raising close to $1 bii- obtain cr itical revenue es ti · cus would back him. speaker at the 2 p.m. Sabliath lion in new taxes and calling mates. House Republicans were refor a one-half to 3 per cent Ta• Relief Roadblock ported split on .the issue and Service Saturday at the graduated personal income tax. A dispute among Republicans gave no instructions to their Pomeroy Seventh Day Ad· Its chances for passage were on how to handle general pro· conferees. The problems were ventist Church on Mulberry rated a tossup. The administra- perty tax relief was one of the over making property lax "vis- Heights, Jubert is the publio lion of Gov. John J. Giiiigan, chief roadblocks for the bill, ible" and not a credit against relations secretary of the REV. SIMON wh ich favors a different income which also contains a combina- the income tax, as well as a Columbia Union Conference. The Rev. Charles Simons, wx bill , said the needed voles lion franchise-income tax on group of conservatives who pastor of the Middleport First were not there on the floor. corporations. want a flat county income lax. NO CHANGE Baptist Church for the past Sena.le Republican leaders said Senate Republicans decided in The proposal was under at- The official count of baiiols in four and a half years, has they were unless the adminis· caucus Thursday to put the bill tack from a vartety of corners, the Nov, 2election, having been been named 1971 Christmas .. l 11 d the Democrats out on the floor despite Demo- including orgamzed labor, the completed by the Meigs County on pu e d · · t l' f Gov John J seal chairman of the Meigs t1ffa 1hopmg to gain a chance for era tic accusations they were do- a .~1ms ra 1~n o . · · Board of Elections, shows no County Tuberculosis and ~I '. version ' ing it to show an income tax Gtlhgan, busmess mteresls and changes from preliminary Health Association. A '~~c~~i~al and p~litical snarls would be defeated. the Ohio Education Association. figures announ ced earlier. graduate of Temple de laved the conference commit- . Senate President Pro Tern- Robert C. Tenenbaum, co~- However, the board does expect University and the Reformed lee ·as it worked to finalize pore Theodore M. Gray, ~- mumcatJons director for t e several requests for recounts ro Episcopal Seminary, the Rev. agreement on the bill, drafted Piqua, said a majority of Ius governor, satd Sena~." Repubh· be filed in close races. Mr. Simons is past president bv Sen. Paul E. Gillmore, R· caucus favored a floor vote al- can leaders were . m~kmg a of the Middleport-Pomeroy 'l:iffin , chairman of the commit- though he said he did not know mockery of the legiSlatton pro· CLUB TO MEET Rotary Club, secretary of the tee and Senate Majority Whip how many Republican senators cess if they try t~ force a floor The Executive Co uncil of the ' would vote for it. vote on a lax btl! they know REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club will Gallia-Meigs Community "The majority of my caucus will be defeated.': Action Program, a former is agai nst an income tax," Tenenbaum satd the GOP meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at director of youth work for the Gray said , adding he has no leaders "apparently hope ro the home of Mrs. Hariiss Frank Rio Grande Baptist Assn., assurances the bill will pass or bring a bad mcome tax btl! to with Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Veterans Memorial Hospital that it will fail. the floor, have it beaten, and Mrs. Roy Osborne, coand a past president of the ADM ITTED Doroth y " I think it has a good then claim that the vote proves hostesses. Members are to take Meigs County Ministerial Wri ght , Rutland ; Clara E. Assn. He is a member of chance but it's still up in the an income tax cannot pass.". gifts for patients at the Slate Garla nd , Minersv ille; Linda Middleport Masonic Lodge air," s~id Gillmore. He said an income tax b~ll Hospital in Athens. Patterson, Racine; Dona ld 363, F&AM, is treasurer of the 11 was reported six or seven drafted by an ad _hoc commtt· Hendricks, Syracuse. WATSON SENTENCED Middleport Ministerial Assn., Republican senators were ready tee and generally less favorDISCHARGED Roy Sears, LOS ANGELES (UPI) president of the Meigs County to go for the bilL Senate Demo- able to busmess and mdustry Society for Crippled Children Guy F ields. Judy Mi chael, crats said they wanted at least has had the votes to pass ~ Charles "Tex" Watson, conand Adults, and is a trustee of Archie Barber, Grace Thomp· nine of the 17 votes needed for both chambers smce last Frt· victed leader of the bloody forays . resulting in the Tatethe Southeastern Ohio Baptist son, Sherry Gloyd, Mildred passage to come from Republi· day . Fra nk . LaBianca slayings, was forSee n as· usham" Camp Conference. cans . John H. Hall, chief lobbyist mally sentenced to death Wait For Signal House Minority Leader A. G. for the Ohio Education Associa· Thursday. WASHINGTQN (UP! l - Earl L. Butz, a Purdue University dean who served in the Eisenhower administration, has joi ned President Nixon's ca bine t as agricu lture sec retary. a post made a political arena by recon) grain PT. PLEASANT _ The body E. Hoschar; a sister .. Mrs. yields that have driven down of Richard Grover Lindsay' 19, Leonard Slover. of Rae me: a Southside, who accidentally half-sis ter, Miss Nellie Mae fa rm prices. Nixon anno unced the ap· drowned Nov. 4 in the Ohio Hoschar of Southside, and a pointment of Butz, 62, Thurs· River near Parkersburg was ha lf. brother, Ca lvw Lee day . Bulz succeeded Clifford M. recovered Thursday along the Hoschar of Southstde: Hardin , who will join Ralston shore approximately one half Funeral se"Ytces will be held Purina Co. of St. Louis as vice mile from where he fell from a at 1 p.m. S8turday from the chairman in charge of the barge owned by the M&G Wi lcoxen Funeral home wtth company 's research and Transport Company, Kanauga. Rev. Gary Roac h havlllg Lindsay, it was reported, was charge. Bunal will follow Ill development. Nix on sai d Hardin had attempting to pull in a hoe when V~ers Chapel Cemetery. decided to Leave because he had he fell overboard. had an "exceptionally at- Born April 23, 1952 at tractive offer" in private southside, he is survived by his business. Ronald L. Ziegler, the mother, Mrs. Nellie Hoschar, While House press secretary, Southside: his step-father, John said ·the appointment did not signif y any change in adWeek of Service.~ ministration farm policy. * Pupils in Learning Festival Senate OteSeesaws I Pomeroy Free Parking in Lot Ne xt to Shop. TASTES 59 GOOD . Everybody CITY ICE & FUEL CO. POINT PLEASANT, W.. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Likes It . <I from findings of fact and conclusions of Jaw that Sowards, imowingly and inteUigently waived his rights to counsel during his conviction to the attempted robbery of the Vinron Bank in 1938. Sowards' appeal contended that his rights had been violated when he was arrested, taken to court, and convicted the same day, · He. asked 'the Appellant Court to vacate the Nov. 9th ruling. INSPECfiON SET . GALLIPOUS .-Raymond DeLllle, ChaoceUor Commander, Naomi Lodge No. 55, Knights of Pylhlas, Gallipolla, announced Saturday that the lodge's annual iDllpectlon will be condncted on Tuesday, Nov. 23, beginning at 8 p.m., in the K of P Hall. The dcstrlct deputy grand chan· cellor from Circleville will make the Inspection. All members are asked to attend. ·General Lodges Appeal on Rate MARION - General Telephone Co. of Ohio ioday announced it has appealed its Aug. l7 rate order of the Supreme Court of Ohjo. The company llated seven particulars in which it says the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio erred. This action follows the denial of a rehearing the company had sought before the PUCO on Sept. 3. The PUCO's ruling allowed clarification of its order on a point pertaining to the proposed rate structure. But it did not affect the amount of the increase authorized in August. The Aug. 17 order allowed General to increase annual revenues by aimosl $4.7 million . However, the rates have not heen raiaed yet, pending a ruling by the federal price commission, official said. General originally had asked for a $9 million increase. . . The company serves abou.l 427,000 telephones in 70 of Ohio's 88 counlie~, in· eluding all of Meigs County excepl the northeastern quarter. Bissell and another passenger, Debnar Charles Larkins, 19, Chester, each suffered lacerations of the scalp. They were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospit<Jl by the Pomeroy E-R squad where they were treated and reieaaed. Deputy Soulsby and Deputy Robert Beegle were nearby at the intersection of Stale Routes 7 and 248 when they learned by radio of the accident. They arrived at the scene in a few moments. Frederick was dead upon their arrivaL Officers said that Dr. R. R. Pickens, Meigs County Coroner, ruled that Frederick died from the loss of blood and shock. None of the occupants of the car was thrown out. Neither was any of the three using seat bells. Also at the scene were Sheriff Robert C. Hartenhach and Bernard Fultz, prosecuting attorney. History in Music, Rhetoric on Tour RIO GRANDE - "Ballad For Americans," a look at American history through America's music and rheroric, begins a year-long tour of Southeastern Ohio this week with a Nov. 18 performance at Belpre High Scbool, followed by two shows at Meigs High. The perfonnance is co..sponsored by Rio Grande College and the Ohio Arts Council (OAC) . The touring production, currently scheduled for eight performances before Christmas, is part of a community project, "Theatre Arts," aimed at creating and Heater Damaged GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies Saturday investigated a breaking and entering and an act of vandalism at a home owned by Stanley Shaver of Rt. I, Cheshire. Shaver sald someone entered his house located west of Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School and punched holes in a stoker heali!r. Deputies received two minor complaints Friday Involving strikers at the Raven and Goegiein Coal Companies but no incidents were reported, ' developing interest in the theatre. Following the Belpre performance, "Ballad For Americans" will be presented Monday, Nov. 22, at Meigs High SchooL Two performances are set there at I :45 and 7 p.m. Srops set later for . December include Nelsonville, on Dec. 3, Logan, on Dec. 7, and Rio Grande , on Dec. 9. All "Ballad For Americans" per- . formances are open to the public without charge. A production of the Rio Grande College Chorus and Wind Syr, 1phony, "Ballad For Americans" blends some of ihe great writings and speeches in history wiih music ro present a view of history from 1776 to today. The show was researched by members of the cast, and the script was reviewed and edited by a number of faculty members at the college. This is the second time Rio Grande College and the Ohio Arts Council have cosponsored a touring production. Last yezr the two presented "God's Trombones," a collection of Nei!J:o folk sennons, "God's Trombones," also performed by the Chorus and Wind Symphony, made more than a dozen appearances in Ohio last year. Special Election Set CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek's Board of Education Friday night voted unanimously ro ask again for voter ap· proval of a two mill additional lax levy in a special election Dec. 14. The levy was defeated 334-274 in the November 2nd General Election. The levy was approved in only one of the district's four voting precincts, that being Cheshire Pet, where lt won 120-88. Other results were Addison ll'wp., 61 yes 103 no; Addison Pet, 65 yes and 79 no and Cheshire Twp., 28 yes and 64 no. The.board Friday listed five important ROUSH IN CLEVELAND reasons for the two mills, POMEROY - HHrold G. Roush, PortThey are : ( I) A $2 mUJion decrease in land, a member of the Melg~ County Board tax valuation from the Kyger Creek Power of Education, attended the annual meeting Plant; (2) Increased costs. of books, of the Ohio School Boards Assn . Nov. 9-11 materials, equipment and school Inin Cleveland. surance; (3) Completlon of the healing and. . · George E. Frederick Ill was the son of George and Betty Louden Frederick. In addition to his parents he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Burton (Eleanor) Lawson, Frazee, Minn.; Mrs. Bill (Joyce) Pickens, Panama Canal, and Mrs. Jimmie (Susan) King, Waterford, Ohio; one brother, Louie, Long Bottom; three nieces and nephews, and his grandmother, Grace Louden, Long Bottom. Frederick was a junior at Eastern High School. He was a member of the Long Bottom Methodist Church . He was preceded in death by one brother, Timothy Mark. Funeral services will be Monday at 3 p,m, at Ewing Chapel with the Pev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at ihe funeral home after 1 p.m. today. plumbing at the high school; (4) Installation of heat contr9l lines on thermostats and (5) Maintenance repair in the district. The action folioWl!d the appointment of James E. Presron of Cheshire as a new board member. He replaced Joe Harold Burger who recently resigned after moving inro the North Gallia School District . Preston and his wife Nancy, a teacher 's aide at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary, are the parents of three children. He is employed at the Kyger Creek Power Plant and is a former treasurer for the VUiage of Cheshire anq Gallia County Rural Water Associatio.n, Two newly elected board members, William Price and Dale R9thgeb, Jr.,will auume their duties in Jahuary. ,, �.. - 1 d- The liwulay T~ ' Sentinel; s...day , Nov, 14. 11'11 • Egyptian Artifacts Found Near King Solomon's -Mines V 'e U.S. Whines Amid Its Wealth POMERO Y Seven defendants were fined and four forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Hugh H. Roush, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, left of center ; Carl S. Tackett ; Youngstown, $50 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months , dri ving while intoxicated ; Douglas Enoch, New Haven, and John A, Evans, Cheshire, Rt. I, $10 and costs each, speeding; Leonard D. Smith, Racine, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, Mrs , Martin said she received threatening telephone calls during the trial. s6e declined to reveal the callers' exact words. · r ·~ Forensics expired operator's license; Cecil H. Notter, Gallipolis, $10 t and costs, failure to stop within assured clear diStance ;, Sharon Adkins, Minersvllle, Rt. I, $10 and· costs, failure to yield right of way. Forfeiting bonds were Ray Harper, Wadsworth, $2'1 ,50, stop sign violation; Wilma C. Burton , Somerset, Ky ., $27 .50, passing at intersection ; Marion Riggs, Logan, and Patricia Fields, Pomeroy, $'!1.50 each, ~peeding. A BIRD IN THE HAND \ 1 (Continued from' page I ) PARKING LOT- Work conUnuea 111 theplaating of !reel and ether shrubbery at the large parking lot to the $20million Holzer Medical Center Hospital located at the junction of Rl. 35. and 160. Hospital officials hope to move into the new facility in February or March of 1972. THIRD GRADERS were fascinated with space and science kits displayed at the learning festival of the Middleport Elementary School. From the left are Lydia Johnson, Nancy WaliBce and Tommy Kelly. the bill over in this fasn10n : "What does 'X'-rated mean?" asked Sen. M Morris jackson. Admits Fear "I don 't know," replied Armstrong. "I've been afraid to go to any because I'm afraid one of my constituents would see me there.'' Jackson then asked if the bill would prevent naked babies from being shown on the screen, and if Armstrong planned to show any of the questionable films to the committee. "I don't have any of those. moviesavailable," replied Armstrong , "but I'd be glad to make arrangements so you can see one from the road." Harry Wright, a Columbus attorney representing the Motion Picture Association of America satd there was no need for the bill. He said the General Assembly last year enacted sufficient prohibitions against obscene and, harmful films. Besides, Wright said, driveins just don't erect their screens so fibns can be seen from the road because it doesn't pay, Very little can be discerned from half a mile away, he said. Just how much could be seen was a question raised by Benson A. Wolman, executive director of the Ohio chapter of Ute American Civil Liberties Union. Vision Questioned "Is a bare breast visible from haH a mile away?" asked Wolman. "With binoculars it is," observed Jackson. " I won't inquire into Ute source of that knowledge," grinned Wolman, The civil liberties lobbyist, only haH in jest, resorted to his usual argument on obscenity prohibitions that the language in the bill was "more titillating than the subject matter it is designed to prohibit." James Burgess, executive di· On, Now in 9th Month . ., • anymore.'' No Budget Just Rolls 1 Seven are'-Fined court room after the juty was d1srnissed, he winked at the yollllll girl. According to ~fense counsel, Miss Fonner has been attending the trial daily and had written a letter to the defendant. . _Goldberg, after conferring with Martin, said an appeal would be taken. ''The fight is not over, its just begun," Goldberg told newsmen. In Cleveland, Martin's wife, Joann, insisted her husband is innocent, "I atiU don't think he did this," Mrs. Martin said. "I don't want to say Zany Year for Bills in Legislature A n A ngry J apan Yablonski (continued from page I ) I the pharaohs of the era heat. It appears that more than uncovered during the excava- 40 eenturies before the Chris· lions under Pro~ Beno Rothen- lian era a technician o~ genius berg of the Archaeology Insti- was at work in the Negev. lute of Hebrew University in Dr. Rothenberg said the team Tel Aviv and other experts had found the expression "King fr om Britain, Germany, the SoloniDn 's Mines" more irnaginUnited States and Israel. alive than actual. Dating That Egyptians were pros- procedures on material from pecting in the Negev, even the mines showed that it was in though it was on the land operation centuries before his bridge between Asia and time and, in fact, was inactive Africa , a crossroads of biblical during his reign. limes, had not hitherto been . "Timna is unique in that suspected. UJere' is a well-preserved record But fascinating as Dr . of60centuries ofcopper mining Rothenberg finds the Egyptian and smelting," Dr. Rothenberg question it is only a byproduct said. of a study the international "Even today copper is being team made of the copper mines extracted in the same area ." of Timna which 6,000 years ago Among other discoveries, the evolved a method of smelting team found at the foot of cliffs so sophisticated it endured into known as "King Solomon's Oatmeal It Okay the Middle Ages in Europe. Pillars" the remnants of ,a UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - Those mines still are being temple site also dating back The newest U. N. delegation plumbe<:l. 6,000 years. A number of ordered Chinese food for breakHow man made this giant artifacts from the copper mines fast today, Oabneal. After their leap so early in his technologi- including an ancient smelting first breakfast ln America cal career is puzzling because flu-nace is being given a special Friday, they complained to the the process involves the ability exhibi tion at the British Roosevelt Hotel about the corn to ensure a steady degree of Musewn . flakes. They said they wanted hot cereal. Today they got oatmeal, and there were no complaints. Other items on the Chinese breaklast menu were omelettes, bacon, tea, coffee, By LEE LEONARD If anyone needed any confirand fruit. Otherwise it's been business before pleasure for the COLUMBUS (UPI )- Even in mation that the "siUy season" new Communist Chinese a normal legislative year, the had arrived in the General Asmission to the United Nations. average bill is exposed to num- sembly, it carne last week when erous pitfalls as it wends its the Senate Judiciary Conunittee way through the maze. Only the gave a first hearing to a bill deMARRIAGE LICENSE POMEROY - Randall Lee most saleable makes it to the signed torequiredrive-in theater operators to block the view of Clark , 23, Columbus, and governor's desk. Kathryn Sammy Conkle, 26, In this zany session, when la>V- harmful or offensive film scenes Pomeroy; Kenneth Wayne makers are preoccupied with from the surrounding country· Jacks, 19, Langsville, and Ethel taxes, the hazards are in- side. creased. The purpose of the biU, sponChristine Hooper, 17, Shade. sored by Sen. Harry L. Armstrong, R-Uigan, was simple 1 o enough - to keep youngsters S I Wo frornseeing ."X"-ratedmaterial - - - - = - = - - - . . : . . - - - - - - - b y hiding in nearby cornfields or concealing themselves in trees. Local Police would approve screening or floodlighting de vices to block the view for at least one-half mile . "X"-rated or "R"-rated previews would be forbidden at "G"-rated feature shows. ' 'Japan' 11"'"····s leaders may be angry• over , the "TOKYO · tNEAI Committee members and lobNixon shocks." byists worked Armstrong and bill .they know they need a . solid, healthy United States. And some officials show an alrnos• fatherly concern over the' economic plight we are in. A spokesman for a big company exporting heavily to the United States told me : "We don't like to see the American people collapsing. It makes us very sad ." · He quickly added he has great faith a senous, enduring economic collapse will not occur- that America has too much basic strength and capability. A top government officer wondered aloud whether our country might not be losing faith in itself . Said he : " The moment the United States gave up a more ambitious space program and abandoned making the supersonic transport plane , at that moment it seemed to us you had lost confidence." COLUMBUS(UPI)-TheOhio fn this man's view, a nation of America 's great strength Senate early today defeated, can mount a full-blown space program and still meet its 10-23, a Republican - written internal social needs in cities and elsewhere. So, too. budget-tax package containing it can build an SST and somehow conquer the supposed a graduated personal income by-product pollution. tax and thrust Ohio's historyOne economic analyst in Japan dared to suggest that making fiscal Impasse into its the United States might be over the hill, in a declining ninth month. phase of its life cycle as a nation. America's stringent efforts to meet its worsening world trade position were, Defeat carne at 2:08a.m. aftin effect, likened to the problem of an aging worker who er a full day and night of necan't produce so well any more, and needs a lift. gotiations which appeared Not all of Japan's ke y officialdom sees the U.S. plight ready to jell until Gov. John J. in such a gloomy light. Many , indeed, voice again and Gilligan issued a statement late again their immense faith that America's wealth, reFriday night withholding adsources, energy, technology and spirit will reassert themministration support of the bill. selves and take the nation out of its present difficulties . Senate and House Republican The view that America is still unshakably strong has leaders &dj'ourned their chaman unhappy side, however. in the minds of some in· fluential Japanese. bers until next Tuesday and An economic editor thinks we have opened up a yawnmade plans to meet next week ing credibility gap-that our moanings and groanings of to begin discussions on a new distress just don 't ring true. course of action. Practically no one in Japan believes the U.S. textile Senate President Pro Ternindustry is as bad off as suggested by the tough textilepore Theodore M. Gray, Rimport agreement the Japanese feel Nixon crammed Piqua, said a "new element" down their throats. They feel he acted on that issue to honor a political pledge, and nothing more. would have to be added to The Japanese leaders recognize that, in considerable draw up an acceptable budget measure, they are the victims of their own success. and tax bill. The Gilligan ad· Their spectacular vaulting to third biggest industrial power in the world suggests an overall condition of eco- ministration said it would continue Ill pursue a graduated nomic 1 wealth and health they say flatly they do not personal income tax. have. The great burst has been in production of goods, Tbe Senate and House have leaving badly behind the development of housing, roads, each approved one budget and sanitation , the conquest of pollution . In these fields, they see themselves reaching by maybe 1980 the levels we tax package and rejected anattained in 1968. other in the eight months since They indulge in much self-criticism, as my reports will Ute governor presented his show. But they think we do not- that instead we whine original proposal calling for a amid our wealth . I to 8 per cent graduated personal income tax. The bill turned down today, drawn up by a House-senate conference conunlttee as a Essex Hopes to WORKSHOP OFFERED modification of one left in the ATHENS ..:. The Workshops Senate Ways and Means Corn. Chtrify Phase II Office and the Personnel Office mittee last september, would of Ohio University, in have raised close to $1 billion -with the National in new 1revenues through the OJLUMBUS (UPI ) -Martin cooperation Secretaries Association, are persona income tax, a combiW. Eltlel, state superintenctent planning a workshop for nation franchise.fncO!J!e tax on of schools, said he w1 , ~ at.<cretaries on Tuesday, Dec. 14 corporations, a three-cent intempt to gain clairl!icat· . th crease in the cigarette tax and · ••- hik Weekend from federal O!I >Uo iS .rom 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. m e Ohio University Baker Center severs1 rumor ..... es: on retroactive pay provisions ballroom. The workshop will be GOP Opposition IDd Giber l!eCiiorl!l of ti•< Phase Nine Republicans jeined Sen. . D tWiiGIIIIC policy as they repea ted Wednesday ' Dec, 15 , B'sh Kilpatrl k o.n• Re istratlonwlllbefrom8:30to t op c' narren,m Nlltlll to Olio te.chers. Essex both mornings. Afee of $5 supP:"rt of the bill, but 11 Re11lil Obio ICbooll "were 9fora~.university, Tri-County and publi cainns team~ti with 12 Dema 2' " in the natJon in . h 1 h 1 students - and ocra18 · opposl on. . h Ill* uaptiitiCID wilil l'llase I tg sc oo , The conference conumttee • ·, ' ;:... IIIII be would meet rnembe~s of the. National had 'sent It to the floor after w1121 oft:llilfl Oblo'a IIi local Secre.tanes Association and $10 midni ht on the stren th of the all others will be charged. g - g lltu dl o1 •wilton, • county for .e lnfo·rma · lion and to four Republican coilferees. Sen. Anth 0 Calabr th ... dlllld .. jalat -tklnal For mor register, contact the Wockshops ony · ese, e 'xi .. bxldl to • II mare '"-- Office 301 Tupper Hall or call Democratic floor leader from £ &llln railllp ·. can ""' ' · Cleveland, and House Minority 7 594-3'16 Leader A. G. Lane lone, J>.Bell· til ' *1. By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UP1 )'-An international team of archaeologists probing the southern area of the Negev Desert known as "King Solomon 's Mines" has made a discovery which they think may require a reconsideration of current interpretations of the Bible. They have found evidence that Egyptians were present at ':'imna, 20 miles north of Eilat, at about the time the Jews fleeing Egypt under the command of Moses , were presumably in the same area in their search for the Promised L;md. The Egyptian presence in the t~t h century B.C. was copfinned and dated by seals of .. 3- The,Sunday Tbnes. Sentinel, Sunday, Nov, 14, 1971 Ohio Politics rector of the National Association of Theater Owners, said the bill was unnecessary because drive-in features seldom start until after 10 p.m. in the summer and youngsters are under a curfew . A representative of the Ohio AllianceofTbeatricalErnployes was against the bill because II might penalize projectionists. Sen. Paul R. Matia, R-Westlake, a member of the conunlttee, said current laws are adequate if enforced. He said nobody checks JD's at the driveins. Armstrong said the problem is not inside the drive - ins, but outside, which prompted another lawmaker to suggest the theaters hire a guard to police the surrounding territory. Debate - Ohio University first; Ohio University second. Extemporaneous Speaking - Delores Boyd, University of Alabama, first; Paul Henshaw, University of New Mexico,' Asbury College, first ; Dan Joelson , Poetry - Ed Culpepper, University of Alabama, first; Michelle Cap in, University of New Mexico, second . second. University of New Mexico, second. of Contemporary Interpretation Original Oratory - Katheryn Fast, KINDERGARTEN am..DREN rt Mllll Mary Francis at the Middleport Elementary School were'almost bewildered by the displays of a learning festival and book fair being held at the school. This group is examining a table of books. Pupils Learning (Continued from page I) Children visiting the festival and book fair compile ''want" lists which are taken home for consideration of their parents. Any of the items in the display may be ordered with the approval ol parents. Profit from the event will go to the PTA. Heading the festival and fair for Ute group Is Mrs. Rlchard Long. Parents are Invited to visit Ute school between 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. Monday to view the display or they may see it at the PTA meeting at 7:30 Monday eveniJI&. Sometimes it's a wonder any bills ever pass in the Ohio gen· eral Assembly, Area Deaths "It is a poorly-written bill that will let big business off the hook, hurt low and middle · d mcorne .taxpayers an provide inadequate levels of support for state programs," the govetnor continued. "It is a bad bill,. so bad that even sorrie of ' its authors have indicated they won't vote for II." News of Gilligan's statement spread quickly through Senate corridors, and reaction included oaths hurled at the governor. Calabrese said he was "very disturbed" by the governoc's statement but said he was committed to follow his lead. "Somebodywantedtodestroy this bill," Calabrese said on the floor . "I hope someday he (Gilligan) will take another bill." During conference work Friday, Republicans altered property ta x relief features to make them work best for persons and corporations whose property tax bills are excessive in relation to their in· comes. Th~P tur~.ed downhikDerntheocratlc attemp..., to e maximum personal income tax bracket to 4 per cent and ex· erupt those with incomes under $3,000. During the 50 minutes of floor debate, Maloney praised the bill as "one which will do the job for the state" and said it contained $150 million worth of corporation taxes in addition to those in the original Senate bill. Democrats said GOP estimates of a 35 per cen~ tax bur· den on business were high because the fulllmpact would not be felt until ftscal 11'13. Tbey said the burden on business for Ute first full year would be only 'll per cent, and would become less after that. The Democrats also com· plained they had only a few minutes to study the 121-page bill before volin~ on it. FBI MAKES PINCH CLEVELAND (UP!) Delmar T. Darren; 36, Cleveland, has been arrested by the FBI in connection with the Sept. 17 robbery of the Park· view Federal Savings & ~n Association branch office at 4094 Ltle Rd. Darrell, who was ' arrested at 2010 E. J02nd St., was charged wlUt . aimed robbery. PT. PLEASANT_ Last rites for Dr. Neale R. Gunn, 82 • 910 Jefferson Boulevard, Pt . Pleasant, retired dentist who died Friday in Pleasant Valley Hospital, will be read &m~~ afternoon at 2 p.m. from Christ Episcopal Church on Main Street. Interment will follow in the Lone Oak Cemetery. Fr. Clifford c. Schane will read the last rites. He was a son of the late Wliiiarn R. and Mary Butz Gunn; was a member of the · E lscopal Church Christ P of. the Muonk: ; 8 Past Master Lodge, Pt. Pleasant, and • veteran of W!f)d war 1. He wu a lieutenant in the Army Medical c~ and was the only dentist in the service to receive a citation for bravery in Wocld War I. · Survivors include his widow, Marie Neumeister GUIIII. one daughter, Mrs. Ben (Vir8uua) Isaac d. McLean, va.; one sister, Mrs. Billie GUM of Pt. Pleasan·t and four grand· children. BUSY BROTHERS -The Connolly lrothert! at Wahama High School have been busy young men on football game nights. All four, in some fashion, have been on Ute field during the White Falcons I97Jfootballseason. Mike, kneeling at left, is a manager while brother, Charles, is on the team. Randy, standing at left, is a member of the White Falcon marching band and Rick is the band's drum major. .. 'e' GALUPOI.JS - Word has been received here of the Nov. 8 death of Earl Kent Alger, Dayton, who was electrocute~~ while erecting a TV aerial. · Mr. Alger is IIW'Vived by his wife, the former Nancy l£e Shoemaker a native of Gallip,olls, two daughters, Mellssle, 10, and Suaan, 7, Mrs. Alger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shoemaker, former residents of Gallipolis. Funeral services were held Thursday in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Grover '1oemaker and Miss Fran<. Bnckle of Gallipolis attended the services.· aitd Norma Grant MIDDLEPORT Miss Norma Grant, 90, former Middleport resident, died Saturday morning at the Hillcrest Nursing Horne in Athens. . Miss Grant was . born In Middleport, the daughter of the lateEdmundandMaryGregl!l1: Grant B1tJIIN her parenll, she VISIT HAYESES SYRACUSE -Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes, Syracuse, were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Balnum, Colu_mbus ; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Price, St. Alba~, W. Va.; Mrs. 0 . M. Marlin, Westerville; the Rev· and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew • ~cine; ~- Ulrain .Taylor, Nttro ; Miss Effie Price, St. Albans; Mr. and Mrs. Othey Cunningham, Karen, Colleen, and Allen, Rochester, M1ch. ·i =-~ - ~1: - ·=-- .::..::;·__-;,_ ----. i i SUNDAY T!MES'.SENTINEL P ~tb lltllt<l htrt VOIItJ ,llbl )th ll!l i unur or "" C: Oh io I GALL II>O I.. I O,t, ILJ TAII U HI! IU Th ird A.-1.1 Ga ll lto lll . Onlo , • SUl . l>ullliShH ..,..,, wttt;dly ..,tn lnl tlCfPI hhmftJ . u c orua CIU t Pot rtllt Pt llf " Gtll~~~ . Ohio, 1Ul1. ~ THI!: CAlLY SI!H T INEL i.. 111 , .,.,, St., Pomero y. 0 .. •U.,, Publ l.... td twt r , wNkUy ettnlnl UC IPI I hlurdly f:"ltf iHIII IMMd clftl ml iUti D ~~ mtlh" t l P~trt J , Oft lo. Pill! Olllc t . , ' ..... I UUI S OF SUBSC R IPT ION '\ c.,r lt• dtllr tnd Su ncltJ . .tOe p t r ] I MAIL 5UI SCRIPT IOH AiloTE S Tllt Gtiii iiCI II' Trl bun t ln O~ lo 11<1d Wnl I I I vlr olnlt , .,., ' ' ' ' 111 .001 111 mon lt! o 57 : I I mrtl "'OIITM t•.JO : thtwh.,, , ""'' \ur I ' I • I t ; 111 mon tfll .,, "" " mon t~•' DO. I Tilt Olll y $tntlnt l, ont ' " ' $14 .111 ; • '• I montr111J .U : th rtt mor~lt!1 Sol. SO . I . 'I Till UniTtcl Prn• lnllrntl lont l 11 t K· 1 t h•ll •tlr tni iiii'O to tnt u.. 191' pvb llutlon 11 1 11 ntwl diiPt iCn fl cr NIItd t g l h ls I ntws plptr 1nd I pu b lis htel h1r11n liM mt IO cll . ,_L..--:. -=-~ - -- -~----- -:. ntwl 11 I I I ---..., COLO'\) Earl K, Al~er MELINDA McDANIEL MASON - Resumes of two more entrants, Melinda Jane McDaniel and Karen Froendt, for the Second Annual Junior Miss Pageant were .announced Saturday from among tbe list of 12 contestants vying for the tiUe. , In . addition to these, other contestants are: , Kathy Roush, Beverly Knapp, Roxanne Wallis, Carolyn Barnett, Joy Pumphrey, Debbie Gilland, Sue A~t' ~mlth, Susan Thabet, Joyce Caate;Shelia Russell. Drioor Cited For Accident POMEROY - Two cars had medium damages and the driver of one of them was cited to mayor's court as the result of an accident at the corner of Butternut Ave. and Second St. in Pomeroy at 9:30 a .m. Saturday. GALLIPOLIS - A hit-<!kip motorist was still being sought ltere Saturday for questioning in connection with an accident at 11:55 a.m. Friday on the Commercial and Savings Bank parking lot. Chief of Police John Taylor said a car driven by an unidentified driver struck a parked auto owned by Jessie White. There was minor damage to White's car. A second mishap occurred at 4:05p.m. Friday on First Ave., where an auto driven by Mary Lou Clay, 23, Rt. I, lltdwell, pulled from an sUey and struck a car operated by Lena Mae Raike, 72, Kanauga. There was minoc damage to both cars. No charges were filed . A final accident occurrec at 5:>13 p.m. on Second Ave., acfoia ,from the Grande Cafe wllet'e'1toward Lee Shriver, 21, Rt. 2, Patriot, pulled his car from a curb in front of the Grande Cafe and struck a car operated by Reba Jo Maynard, 46, Gallipolis, Again, minor damage resulted and no citation was issued. Dr. Neale Gunn aire, opposed it after Gilligan labeled it "a bad bill ... clearly a special interest bill." Tempers flared after that point, with Senate Majority Whip Michael J. Maloney~· RCincinnati, saying Gilligan "once again has shown to us that he has sold out to the specia! interests and he's willing to lie to cover up the flip.flops of his administration." Maloney and Rep. Norman A. Murdock, R-Cincinnati, both members of Ute conference committee, said agreement had bee n near at 9 p.m. Fr'da 1 y only to be torpedoed by the governor. "The governor's typically irrational opposition carne at the lith hour when members of the majority and minority were in .almost complete agreement," Maloney said. Murdock accused the governor of "unbelievable bad faith and a hoax." "He is attempt· ing to rule Ohio as a dictator, had encouraged she! basket spending and is treating the government and !lie people of Ohio like his own private sandbox," Murdock said. Democrats complained the Republican conferees made last minute changes without giving them a chance to review the entire package. Pleas Ignored , They said their pleas were ignored to beef up the corporate tax burden adjust persona! income tax brackets to aid low-income groups and revise property tax relief provisions. "When a few Republican legislators can spend 48 hours closeted with representatives of big corporate manufacturers and produce a bill which even they are embarrassed to vote for, you really can't expect much support from the Democr?tic administration," Gillisan said. Hitskipper Is Sought . Melinda Jane, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,_Carl Henry of., Route I, Heights, Pt. Pleasant, will be 17 next Wednesday. She is six feet tall, has blue eyes and fair com· plexion, Karen Lynn Is the daughter of : Mrs. Macy E. Froendt d. West : Columbia. She was born at Fort : Belvoir, Va., is 17 years old,~: blonde hair, blue eyes and • medium complexion. She is feet, seven inches taU. :: Her favorite subjects u :: Waharna High, where. she Ia a;: - - - - - - - - - senior, .are Problems In:: was preceded in death by two Democracy and Typing. ·• brQthers and five sixters. Surviving are two cousins, Mi~s Katherine Grant, Columbus, and Mrs . John (Christine) Beach, Cleveland. . . ASK TO Wi'JD Funeral services will be held GALLIPOUS- Applying for at 2 p.m. Monday at the a marriage IicertH Friday in Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Gallla Cotu1ty Probate Court with burial in Middleport Hill were Keot L. HlctmaR, 20, Cemetery. Friends niay call at Slllckahinny, Pa., laborer and ·the ftuleral home after 2 p.m Nelli . G. Meadowa, sq,Sunday. ·. · . . , • a.lllpo."'r at home., sUi& Tonight thru Wednesday book is now five:: CARTOON Opposite Post Office Phone 446-3831 Ga IIi polis SET OF TABLE & CHAIRS DOES THIS HURT? Susie. a nine-foot, 316-pound alligator from Marine World in Redwood Clly, Calif., gets a checkup from veterinarian Fredric L. Frye, center, and two assistants who are positioning the reptile on an X-ray table. Susie was Injured fighting with a neighbor In an alligator pool. REG. 114.99 Band Reviews FlagmJJn Hwt On Route 35 Highlights of Season Shows POMEROY _ Highlights from shows of this year's season were featured by the Meigs High School marching band in its final game appearance of the season at Point Pleasant Friday night. Moving on field to their traditional opening "Waitin' for the Robert E. Lee," Ute bandsmen then moved into a formation, " U.S.A." playing "Battle Hymn of the Republic." Tuba players Nathan Robinette, Scott Van Vranken , Mary Bolinger and Greg France moved in front of the two tines of the ' band to do a special arrangement of "Yes Sir, That's My Baby." A mod smile face was created by the band which then played "Make Me Smile," the exit music for the fight song. After the game, Meigs band members were guests of the Point Pleasant band for refreshments., GALLIPOLIS - Woody W. Municipal Court for driving in a Whittekind, 46, Marietta , a reckless manner. flagman for Ute Morey Construction firm, contractor on the Northwest Sewer District project, sustained head injuries, multiple bruises and abrasions when struck by a car at 11:50 a.m. Friday on Rt. 35 just west of Rl. 160. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, Whittekind was struck by an auto operated by Charles M. Gilbert, 86, Rt. 2, Kingston, Ohio. Whittekind was treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center. Gilbert was cited to Since 1859 EDITORS ELECTED CLEVELAND (UPI) Thomas L. Boardman, editor of the Cleveland Press, and Thomas Vail, editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, have been elected to the board .of the Lake Erie Watershed Con· servation Foundation. R. L. Ireland, chairman and president of Ute foundation, said Boardman and Vail would help the · foundation provide technical assistance ln the · promotion of water management efforts in the " ..·... :·...·:·:- .....·•·•••· ·.·............·.·.• greater Cleveland area. ..... . T7lnducted GALLIPOLIS.,... Seventeen Gallia Academy High Scbool studenll were Inducted ln!IJ tbe National Honor Society during Friday's assembly according to James N. M. Davis, principal. The honorees, all senJors, . are: Nancy Adam~, Mary Sue Angell, Rick Boone, Donna Crabtree, Jobll Day, Lisa Houck, Linda Jeffers, Brenda Klatls, Mitzi Leedy, Cyntbia Merrifield, Cbristi Martin, Claire Markley, Mtebael Null, Stan Perry, WUiiam Pegg, Steve Steven and Janie Stowera.· ·... : ;.·. ·. ··:·:·.: .·.·:·.- ·.-.·.·:·.·.·.·:-:-.-.·. 'lle.lqw 'ttl Wee ~c-.,_~ GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY EVERY LlnLE GIRL WANTS ,HER OWN ::: llle ALL SAVINGS ~IIA~ANTEED IN FULL LAY IT AWAY UNTIL DEC. 22ND - NO EXTRA CHARGE - That Pomerly police said a car driven by Robert Burton, 41, Pomeroy, pulled from Second onto Butternut, striking a car driven by Carolyn J. Beaver, 31, Pomeroy, which was turning onto Second. There were no injuries . Burton was cited for failing to yield the right of way. is worth two in t he bush and tha t's w hy most Americans depend upon a savings account for security . It offers: attract i11e earnings which are pa id like clockwork ; savinas are guaranteed in full ; readv availability . No fuzz y prom ises, no shaky guarantees, simply sound sec urity in one of the best places on earth to save money . 3 DAYS ONLY 1/u·ulrt· ..... •.· KAREN FROENDT 20TH SENIOR - Mitzi Leedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Leedy, Gallipolis, is one of 20 senior members of the GAllS Blue Devil marching band who performed on the gridiron at Portsmouth Friday night for the final time of their high school careers. Miss Leedy was unintentionally omitted from last week 's senior picture which appeared in the Times-Sentinel. .Dublin 44 Marysville o Olentangy 34 New Albany 30 Ironton 2S Ashland ( Ky .) 19 Cadiz 6 Springfield 6 FAMOUS MARX chair seats are covered in bri9ht floral vinyl. BIG WHEEL '·· LB. 25 ~ FRESH GROUND 97 $ FREEl CANDY FILLED PLASTIC SNOWBALL CHILDREN'S BANK FRESH FRYERS ' $12,97 Set of folding table '"d 2 chain. Table top end MON. & TUES. ONLY WHOLE, BAGGED . REG, BIG MACK PLAY AN EXCITING PRO GAME! ELECTRIC FOOTBALL DUMP TRUCK REG. 17.94 544 (A} I red and II white players,· one ~ic~er or passer, football end indrudioni. Sturdy herd- board with sttolloamo. 28" long. HAMBURGER 3~~- more "73uddy L 59~ GRAND OPENING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15 PRE;:WINTER SPECIAL! eALUMINUM VINYL & STEEL SIDJNG. 40 YEAR GUARANTEE SKITTLE POOL® $}299 eFIBERGlAS, STONE & BRICK , Complete Line of . - - eCOMMERCIAl & RESIDENTIAL ROOFING eSHUTTERS, STORM DOORS & STORM WINDowS eSOFFIT, FASCIA, GUITER & SPOUTING . ALL THESE ITEMS NEARLY AT COST REG. 114.99 Gome include• felt-surfaced toble wirh boll relvrn•, 10 lo<oll•, cue boil, cue, ball rack, (ounter,' . - N'OVER GAME' 2.33 Toy to llip the ball"up ~~~ over" ond rhrovgh o holt ill opponents' sidt ollttt bo•. REG. . '9.99 IDEAL TOSS ACROSS ALSIDE BUILDERS & GENERAL CONTRACTORS 207 Third Ave. 446-3839 Gallipolis J I . .' .n �.. - 1 d- The liwulay T~ ' Sentinel; s...day , Nov, 14. 11'11 • Egyptian Artifacts Found Near King Solomon's -Mines V 'e U.S. Whines Amid Its Wealth POMERO Y Seven defendants were fined and four forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Hugh H. Roush, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, left of center ; Carl S. Tackett ; Youngstown, $50 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months , dri ving while intoxicated ; Douglas Enoch, New Haven, and John A, Evans, Cheshire, Rt. I, $10 and costs each, speeding; Leonard D. Smith, Racine, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, Mrs , Martin said she received threatening telephone calls during the trial. s6e declined to reveal the callers' exact words. · r ·~ Forensics expired operator's license; Cecil H. Notter, Gallipolis, $10 t and costs, failure to stop within assured clear diStance ;, Sharon Adkins, Minersvllle, Rt. I, $10 and· costs, failure to yield right of way. Forfeiting bonds were Ray Harper, Wadsworth, $2'1 ,50, stop sign violation; Wilma C. Burton , Somerset, Ky ., $27 .50, passing at intersection ; Marion Riggs, Logan, and Patricia Fields, Pomeroy, $'!1.50 each, ~peeding. A BIRD IN THE HAND \ 1 (Continued from' page I ) PARKING LOT- Work conUnuea 111 theplaating of !reel and ether shrubbery at the large parking lot to the $20million Holzer Medical Center Hospital located at the junction of Rl. 35. and 160. Hospital officials hope to move into the new facility in February or March of 1972. THIRD GRADERS were fascinated with space and science kits displayed at the learning festival of the Middleport Elementary School. From the left are Lydia Johnson, Nancy WaliBce and Tommy Kelly. the bill over in this fasn10n : "What does 'X'-rated mean?" asked Sen. M Morris jackson. Admits Fear "I don 't know," replied Armstrong. "I've been afraid to go to any because I'm afraid one of my constituents would see me there.'' Jackson then asked if the bill would prevent naked babies from being shown on the screen, and if Armstrong planned to show any of the questionable films to the committee. "I don't have any of those. moviesavailable," replied Armstrong , "but I'd be glad to make arrangements so you can see one from the road." Harry Wright, a Columbus attorney representing the Motion Picture Association of America satd there was no need for the bill. He said the General Assembly last year enacted sufficient prohibitions against obscene and, harmful films. Besides, Wright said, driveins just don't erect their screens so fibns can be seen from the road because it doesn't pay, Very little can be discerned from half a mile away, he said. Just how much could be seen was a question raised by Benson A. Wolman, executive director of the Ohio chapter of Ute American Civil Liberties Union. Vision Questioned "Is a bare breast visible from haH a mile away?" asked Wolman. "With binoculars it is," observed Jackson. " I won't inquire into Ute source of that knowledge," grinned Wolman, The civil liberties lobbyist, only haH in jest, resorted to his usual argument on obscenity prohibitions that the language in the bill was "more titillating than the subject matter it is designed to prohibit." James Burgess, executive di· On, Now in 9th Month . ., • anymore.'' No Budget Just Rolls 1 Seven are'-Fined court room after the juty was d1srnissed, he winked at the yollllll girl. According to ~fense counsel, Miss Fonner has been attending the trial daily and had written a letter to the defendant. . _Goldberg, after conferring with Martin, said an appeal would be taken. ''The fight is not over, its just begun," Goldberg told newsmen. In Cleveland, Martin's wife, Joann, insisted her husband is innocent, "I atiU don't think he did this," Mrs. Martin said. "I don't want to say Zany Year for Bills in Legislature A n A ngry J apan Yablonski (continued from page I ) I the pharaohs of the era heat. It appears that more than uncovered during the excava- 40 eenturies before the Chris· lions under Pro~ Beno Rothen- lian era a technician o~ genius berg of the Archaeology Insti- was at work in the Negev. lute of Hebrew University in Dr. Rothenberg said the team Tel Aviv and other experts had found the expression "King fr om Britain, Germany, the SoloniDn 's Mines" more irnaginUnited States and Israel. alive than actual. Dating That Egyptians were pros- procedures on material from pecting in the Negev, even the mines showed that it was in though it was on the land operation centuries before his bridge between Asia and time and, in fact, was inactive Africa , a crossroads of biblical during his reign. limes, had not hitherto been . "Timna is unique in that suspected. UJere' is a well-preserved record But fascinating as Dr . of60centuries ofcopper mining Rothenberg finds the Egyptian and smelting," Dr. Rothenberg question it is only a byproduct said. of a study the international "Even today copper is being team made of the copper mines extracted in the same area ." of Timna which 6,000 years ago Among other discoveries, the evolved a method of smelting team found at the foot of cliffs so sophisticated it endured into known as "King Solomon's Oatmeal It Okay the Middle Ages in Europe. Pillars" the remnants of ,a UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - Those mines still are being temple site also dating back The newest U. N. delegation plumbe<:l. 6,000 years. A number of ordered Chinese food for breakHow man made this giant artifacts from the copper mines fast today, Oabneal. After their leap so early in his technologi- including an ancient smelting first breakfast ln America cal career is puzzling because flu-nace is being given a special Friday, they complained to the the process involves the ability exhibi tion at the British Roosevelt Hotel about the corn to ensure a steady degree of Musewn . flakes. They said they wanted hot cereal. Today they got oatmeal, and there were no complaints. Other items on the Chinese breaklast menu were omelettes, bacon, tea, coffee, By LEE LEONARD If anyone needed any confirand fruit. Otherwise it's been business before pleasure for the COLUMBUS (UPI )- Even in mation that the "siUy season" new Communist Chinese a normal legislative year, the had arrived in the General Asmission to the United Nations. average bill is exposed to num- sembly, it carne last week when erous pitfalls as it wends its the Senate Judiciary Conunittee way through the maze. Only the gave a first hearing to a bill deMARRIAGE LICENSE POMEROY - Randall Lee most saleable makes it to the signed torequiredrive-in theater operators to block the view of Clark , 23, Columbus, and governor's desk. Kathryn Sammy Conkle, 26, In this zany session, when la>V- harmful or offensive film scenes Pomeroy; Kenneth Wayne makers are preoccupied with from the surrounding country· Jacks, 19, Langsville, and Ethel taxes, the hazards are in- side. creased. The purpose of the biU, sponChristine Hooper, 17, Shade. sored by Sen. Harry L. Armstrong, R-Uigan, was simple 1 o enough - to keep youngsters S I Wo frornseeing ."X"-ratedmaterial - - - - = - = - - - . . : . . - - - - - - - b y hiding in nearby cornfields or concealing themselves in trees. Local Police would approve screening or floodlighting de vices to block the view for at least one-half mile . "X"-rated or "R"-rated previews would be forbidden at "G"-rated feature shows. ' 'Japan' 11"'"····s leaders may be angry• over , the "TOKYO · tNEAI Committee members and lobNixon shocks." byists worked Armstrong and bill .they know they need a . solid, healthy United States. And some officials show an alrnos• fatherly concern over the' economic plight we are in. A spokesman for a big company exporting heavily to the United States told me : "We don't like to see the American people collapsing. It makes us very sad ." · He quickly added he has great faith a senous, enduring economic collapse will not occur- that America has too much basic strength and capability. A top government officer wondered aloud whether our country might not be losing faith in itself . Said he : " The moment the United States gave up a more ambitious space program and abandoned making the supersonic transport plane , at that moment it seemed to us you had lost confidence." COLUMBUS(UPI)-TheOhio fn this man's view, a nation of America 's great strength Senate early today defeated, can mount a full-blown space program and still meet its 10-23, a Republican - written internal social needs in cities and elsewhere. So, too. budget-tax package containing it can build an SST and somehow conquer the supposed a graduated personal income by-product pollution. tax and thrust Ohio's historyOne economic analyst in Japan dared to suggest that making fiscal Impasse into its the United States might be over the hill, in a declining ninth month. phase of its life cycle as a nation. America's stringent efforts to meet its worsening world trade position were, Defeat carne at 2:08a.m. aftin effect, likened to the problem of an aging worker who er a full day and night of necan't produce so well any more, and needs a lift. gotiations which appeared Not all of Japan's ke y officialdom sees the U.S. plight ready to jell until Gov. John J. in such a gloomy light. Many , indeed, voice again and Gilligan issued a statement late again their immense faith that America's wealth, reFriday night withholding adsources, energy, technology and spirit will reassert themministration support of the bill. selves and take the nation out of its present difficulties . Senate and House Republican The view that America is still unshakably strong has leaders &dj'ourned their chaman unhappy side, however. in the minds of some in· fluential Japanese. bers until next Tuesday and An economic editor thinks we have opened up a yawnmade plans to meet next week ing credibility gap-that our moanings and groanings of to begin discussions on a new distress just don 't ring true. course of action. Practically no one in Japan believes the U.S. textile Senate President Pro Ternindustry is as bad off as suggested by the tough textilepore Theodore M. Gray, Rimport agreement the Japanese feel Nixon crammed Piqua, said a "new element" down their throats. They feel he acted on that issue to honor a political pledge, and nothing more. would have to be added to The Japanese leaders recognize that, in considerable draw up an acceptable budget measure, they are the victims of their own success. and tax bill. The Gilligan ad· Their spectacular vaulting to third biggest industrial power in the world suggests an overall condition of eco- ministration said it would continue Ill pursue a graduated nomic 1 wealth and health they say flatly they do not personal income tax. have. The great burst has been in production of goods, Tbe Senate and House have leaving badly behind the development of housing, roads, each approved one budget and sanitation , the conquest of pollution . In these fields, they see themselves reaching by maybe 1980 the levels we tax package and rejected anattained in 1968. other in the eight months since They indulge in much self-criticism, as my reports will Ute governor presented his show. But they think we do not- that instead we whine original proposal calling for a amid our wealth . I to 8 per cent graduated personal income tax. The bill turned down today, drawn up by a House-senate conference conunlttee as a Essex Hopes to WORKSHOP OFFERED modification of one left in the ATHENS ..:. The Workshops Senate Ways and Means Corn. Chtrify Phase II Office and the Personnel Office mittee last september, would of Ohio University, in have raised close to $1 billion -with the National in new 1revenues through the OJLUMBUS (UPI ) -Martin cooperation Secretaries Association, are persona income tax, a combiW. Eltlel, state superintenctent planning a workshop for nation franchise.fncO!J!e tax on of schools, said he w1 , ~ at.<cretaries on Tuesday, Dec. 14 corporations, a three-cent intempt to gain clairl!icat· . th crease in the cigarette tax and · ••- hik Weekend from federal O!I >Uo iS .rom 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m. m e Ohio University Baker Center severs1 rumor ..... es: on retroactive pay provisions ballroom. The workshop will be GOP Opposition IDd Giber l!eCiiorl!l of ti•< Phase Nine Republicans jeined Sen. . D tWiiGIIIIC policy as they repea ted Wednesday ' Dec, 15 , B'sh Kilpatrl k o.n• Re istratlonwlllbefrom8:30to t op c' narren,m Nlltlll to Olio te.chers. Essex both mornings. Afee of $5 supP:"rt of the bill, but 11 Re11lil Obio ICbooll "were 9fora~.university, Tri-County and publi cainns team~ti with 12 Dema 2' " in the natJon in . h 1 h 1 students - and ocra18 · opposl on. . h Ill* uaptiitiCID wilil l'llase I tg sc oo , The conference conumttee • ·, ' ;:... IIIII be would meet rnembe~s of the. National had 'sent It to the floor after w1121 oft:llilfl Oblo'a IIi local Secre.tanes Association and $10 midni ht on the stren th of the all others will be charged. g - g lltu dl o1 •wilton, • county for .e lnfo·rma · lion and to four Republican coilferees. Sen. Anth 0 Calabr th ... dlllld .. jalat -tklnal For mor register, contact the Wockshops ony · ese, e 'xi .. bxldl to • II mare '"-- Office 301 Tupper Hall or call Democratic floor leader from £ &llln railllp ·. can ""' ' · Cleveland, and House Minority 7 594-3'16 Leader A. G. Lane lone, J>.Bell· til ' *1. By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UP1 )'-An international team of archaeologists probing the southern area of the Negev Desert known as "King Solomon 's Mines" has made a discovery which they think may require a reconsideration of current interpretations of the Bible. They have found evidence that Egyptians were present at ':'imna, 20 miles north of Eilat, at about the time the Jews fleeing Egypt under the command of Moses , were presumably in the same area in their search for the Promised L;md. The Egyptian presence in the t~t h century B.C. was copfinned and dated by seals of .. 3- The,Sunday Tbnes. Sentinel, Sunday, Nov, 14, 1971 Ohio Politics rector of the National Association of Theater Owners, said the bill was unnecessary because drive-in features seldom start until after 10 p.m. in the summer and youngsters are under a curfew . A representative of the Ohio AllianceofTbeatricalErnployes was against the bill because II might penalize projectionists. Sen. Paul R. Matia, R-Westlake, a member of the conunlttee, said current laws are adequate if enforced. He said nobody checks JD's at the driveins. Armstrong said the problem is not inside the drive - ins, but outside, which prompted another lawmaker to suggest the theaters hire a guard to police the surrounding territory. Debate - Ohio University first; Ohio University second. Extemporaneous Speaking - Delores Boyd, University of Alabama, first; Paul Henshaw, University of New Mexico,' Asbury College, first ; Dan Joelson , Poetry - Ed Culpepper, University of Alabama, first; Michelle Cap in, University of New Mexico, second . second. University of New Mexico, second. of Contemporary Interpretation Original Oratory - Katheryn Fast, KINDERGARTEN am..DREN rt Mllll Mary Francis at the Middleport Elementary School were'almost bewildered by the displays of a learning festival and book fair being held at the school. This group is examining a table of books. Pupils Learning (Continued from page I) Children visiting the festival and book fair compile ''want" lists which are taken home for consideration of their parents. Any of the items in the display may be ordered with the approval ol parents. Profit from the event will go to the PTA. Heading the festival and fair for Ute group Is Mrs. Rlchard Long. Parents are Invited to visit Ute school between 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. Monday to view the display or they may see it at the PTA meeting at 7:30 Monday eveniJI&. Sometimes it's a wonder any bills ever pass in the Ohio gen· eral Assembly, Area Deaths "It is a poorly-written bill that will let big business off the hook, hurt low and middle · d mcorne .taxpayers an provide inadequate levels of support for state programs," the govetnor continued. "It is a bad bill,. so bad that even sorrie of ' its authors have indicated they won't vote for II." News of Gilligan's statement spread quickly through Senate corridors, and reaction included oaths hurled at the governor. Calabrese said he was "very disturbed" by the governoc's statement but said he was committed to follow his lead. "Somebodywantedtodestroy this bill," Calabrese said on the floor . "I hope someday he (Gilligan) will take another bill." During conference work Friday, Republicans altered property ta x relief features to make them work best for persons and corporations whose property tax bills are excessive in relation to their in· comes. Th~P tur~.ed downhikDerntheocratlc attemp..., to e maximum personal income tax bracket to 4 per cent and ex· erupt those with incomes under $3,000. During the 50 minutes of floor debate, Maloney praised the bill as "one which will do the job for the state" and said it contained $150 million worth of corporation taxes in addition to those in the original Senate bill. Democrats said GOP estimates of a 35 per cen~ tax bur· den on business were high because the fulllmpact would not be felt until ftscal 11'13. Tbey said the burden on business for Ute first full year would be only 'll per cent, and would become less after that. The Democrats also com· plained they had only a few minutes to study the 121-page bill before volin~ on it. FBI MAKES PINCH CLEVELAND (UP!) Delmar T. Darren; 36, Cleveland, has been arrested by the FBI in connection with the Sept. 17 robbery of the Park· view Federal Savings & ~n Association branch office at 4094 Ltle Rd. Darrell, who was ' arrested at 2010 E. J02nd St., was charged wlUt . aimed robbery. PT. PLEASANT_ Last rites for Dr. Neale R. Gunn, 82 • 910 Jefferson Boulevard, Pt . Pleasant, retired dentist who died Friday in Pleasant Valley Hospital, will be read &m~~ afternoon at 2 p.m. from Christ Episcopal Church on Main Street. Interment will follow in the Lone Oak Cemetery. Fr. Clifford c. Schane will read the last rites. He was a son of the late Wliiiarn R. and Mary Butz Gunn; was a member of the · E lscopal Church Christ P of. the Muonk: ; 8 Past Master Lodge, Pt. Pleasant, and • veteran of W!f)d war 1. He wu a lieutenant in the Army Medical c~ and was the only dentist in the service to receive a citation for bravery in Wocld War I. · Survivors include his widow, Marie Neumeister GUIIII. one daughter, Mrs. Ben (Vir8uua) Isaac d. McLean, va.; one sister, Mrs. Billie GUM of Pt. Pleasan·t and four grand· children. BUSY BROTHERS -The Connolly lrothert! at Wahama High School have been busy young men on football game nights. All four, in some fashion, have been on Ute field during the White Falcons I97Jfootballseason. Mike, kneeling at left, is a manager while brother, Charles, is on the team. Randy, standing at left, is a member of the White Falcon marching band and Rick is the band's drum major. .. 'e' GALUPOI.JS - Word has been received here of the Nov. 8 death of Earl Kent Alger, Dayton, who was electrocute~~ while erecting a TV aerial. · Mr. Alger is IIW'Vived by his wife, the former Nancy l£e Shoemaker a native of Gallip,olls, two daughters, Mellssle, 10, and Suaan, 7, Mrs. Alger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shoemaker, former residents of Gallipolis. Funeral services were held Thursday in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Grover '1oemaker and Miss Fran<. Bnckle of Gallipolis attended the services.· aitd Norma Grant MIDDLEPORT Miss Norma Grant, 90, former Middleport resident, died Saturday morning at the Hillcrest Nursing Horne in Athens. . Miss Grant was . born In Middleport, the daughter of the lateEdmundandMaryGregl!l1: Grant B1tJIIN her parenll, she VISIT HAYESES SYRACUSE -Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes, Syracuse, were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Balnum, Colu_mbus ; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Price, St. Alba~, W. Va.; Mrs. 0 . M. Marlin, Westerville; the Rev· and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew • ~cine; ~- Ulrain .Taylor, Nttro ; Miss Effie Price, St. Albans; Mr. and Mrs. Othey Cunningham, Karen, Colleen, and Allen, Rochester, M1ch. ·i =-~ - ~1: - ·=-- .::..::;·__-;,_ ----. i i SUNDAY T!MES'.SENTINEL P ~tb lltllt<l htrt VOIItJ ,llbl )th ll!l i unur or "" C: Oh io I GALL II>O I.. I O,t, ILJ TAII U HI! IU Th ird A.-1.1 Ga ll lto lll . Onlo , • SUl . l>ullliShH ..,..,, wttt;dly ..,tn lnl tlCfPI hhmftJ . u c orua CIU t Pot rtllt Pt llf " Gtll~~~ . Ohio, 1Ul1. ~ THI!: CAlLY SI!H T INEL i.. 111 , .,.,, St., Pomero y. 0 .. •U.,, Publ l.... td twt r , wNkUy ettnlnl UC IPI I hlurdly f:"ltf iHIII IMMd clftl ml iUti D ~~ mtlh" t l P~trt J , Oft lo. Pill! Olllc t . , ' ..... I UUI S OF SUBSC R IPT ION '\ c.,r lt• dtllr tnd Su ncltJ . .tOe p t r ] I MAIL 5UI SCRIPT IOH AiloTE S Tllt Gtiii iiCI II' Trl bun t ln O~ lo 11<1d Wnl I I I vlr olnlt , .,., ' ' ' ' 111 .001 111 mon lt! o 57 : I I mrtl "'OIITM t•.JO : thtwh.,, , ""'' \ur I ' I • I t ; 111 mon tfll .,, "" " mon t~•' DO. I Tilt Olll y $tntlnt l, ont ' " ' $14 .111 ; • '• I montr111J .U : th rtt mor~lt!1 Sol. SO . I . 'I Till UniTtcl Prn• lnllrntl lont l 11 t K· 1 t h•ll •tlr tni iiii'O to tnt u.. 191' pvb llutlon 11 1 11 ntwl diiPt iCn fl cr NIItd t g l h ls I ntws plptr 1nd I pu b lis htel h1r11n liM mt IO cll . ,_L..--:. -=-~ - -- -~----- -:. ntwl 11 I I I ---..., COLO'\) Earl K, Al~er MELINDA McDANIEL MASON - Resumes of two more entrants, Melinda Jane McDaniel and Karen Froendt, for the Second Annual Junior Miss Pageant were .announced Saturday from among tbe list of 12 contestants vying for the tiUe. , In . addition to these, other contestants are: , Kathy Roush, Beverly Knapp, Roxanne Wallis, Carolyn Barnett, Joy Pumphrey, Debbie Gilland, Sue A~t' ~mlth, Susan Thabet, Joyce Caate;Shelia Russell. Drioor Cited For Accident POMEROY - Two cars had medium damages and the driver of one of them was cited to mayor's court as the result of an accident at the corner of Butternut Ave. and Second St. in Pomeroy at 9:30 a .m. Saturday. GALLIPOLIS - A hit-<!kip motorist was still being sought ltere Saturday for questioning in connection with an accident at 11:55 a.m. Friday on the Commercial and Savings Bank parking lot. Chief of Police John Taylor said a car driven by an unidentified driver struck a parked auto owned by Jessie White. There was minor damage to White's car. A second mishap occurred at 4:05p.m. Friday on First Ave., where an auto driven by Mary Lou Clay, 23, Rt. I, lltdwell, pulled from an sUey and struck a car operated by Lena Mae Raike, 72, Kanauga. There was minoc damage to both cars. No charges were filed . A final accident occurrec at 5:>13 p.m. on Second Ave., acfoia ,from the Grande Cafe wllet'e'1toward Lee Shriver, 21, Rt. 2, Patriot, pulled his car from a curb in front of the Grande Cafe and struck a car operated by Reba Jo Maynard, 46, Gallipolis, Again, minor damage resulted and no citation was issued. Dr. Neale Gunn aire, opposed it after Gilligan labeled it "a bad bill ... clearly a special interest bill." Tempers flared after that point, with Senate Majority Whip Michael J. Maloney~· RCincinnati, saying Gilligan "once again has shown to us that he has sold out to the specia! interests and he's willing to lie to cover up the flip.flops of his administration." Maloney and Rep. Norman A. Murdock, R-Cincinnati, both members of Ute conference committee, said agreement had bee n near at 9 p.m. Fr'da 1 y only to be torpedoed by the governor. "The governor's typically irrational opposition carne at the lith hour when members of the majority and minority were in .almost complete agreement," Maloney said. Murdock accused the governor of "unbelievable bad faith and a hoax." "He is attempt· ing to rule Ohio as a dictator, had encouraged she! basket spending and is treating the government and !lie people of Ohio like his own private sandbox," Murdock said. Democrats complained the Republican conferees made last minute changes without giving them a chance to review the entire package. Pleas Ignored , They said their pleas were ignored to beef up the corporate tax burden adjust persona! income tax brackets to aid low-income groups and revise property tax relief provisions. "When a few Republican legislators can spend 48 hours closeted with representatives of big corporate manufacturers and produce a bill which even they are embarrassed to vote for, you really can't expect much support from the Democr?tic administration," Gillisan said. Hitskipper Is Sought . Melinda Jane, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,_Carl Henry of., Route I, Heights, Pt. Pleasant, will be 17 next Wednesday. She is six feet tall, has blue eyes and fair com· plexion, Karen Lynn Is the daughter of : Mrs. Macy E. Froendt d. West : Columbia. She was born at Fort : Belvoir, Va., is 17 years old,~: blonde hair, blue eyes and • medium complexion. She is feet, seven inches taU. :: Her favorite subjects u :: Waharna High, where. she Ia a;: - - - - - - - - - senior, .are Problems In:: was preceded in death by two Democracy and Typing. ·• brQthers and five sixters. Surviving are two cousins, Mi~s Katherine Grant, Columbus, and Mrs . John (Christine) Beach, Cleveland. . . ASK TO Wi'JD Funeral services will be held GALLIPOUS- Applying for at 2 p.m. Monday at the a marriage IicertH Friday in Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Gallla Cotu1ty Probate Court with burial in Middleport Hill were Keot L. HlctmaR, 20, Cemetery. Friends niay call at Slllckahinny, Pa., laborer and ·the ftuleral home after 2 p.m Nelli . G. Meadowa, sq,Sunday. ·. · . . , • a.lllpo."'r at home., sUi& Tonight thru Wednesday book is now five:: CARTOON Opposite Post Office Phone 446-3831 Ga IIi polis SET OF TABLE & CHAIRS DOES THIS HURT? Susie. a nine-foot, 316-pound alligator from Marine World in Redwood Clly, Calif., gets a checkup from veterinarian Fredric L. Frye, center, and two assistants who are positioning the reptile on an X-ray table. Susie was Injured fighting with a neighbor In an alligator pool. REG. 114.99 Band Reviews FlagmJJn Hwt On Route 35 Highlights of Season Shows POMEROY _ Highlights from shows of this year's season were featured by the Meigs High School marching band in its final game appearance of the season at Point Pleasant Friday night. Moving on field to their traditional opening "Waitin' for the Robert E. Lee," Ute bandsmen then moved into a formation, " U.S.A." playing "Battle Hymn of the Republic." Tuba players Nathan Robinette, Scott Van Vranken , Mary Bolinger and Greg France moved in front of the two tines of the ' band to do a special arrangement of "Yes Sir, That's My Baby." A mod smile face was created by the band which then played "Make Me Smile," the exit music for the fight song. After the game, Meigs band members were guests of the Point Pleasant band for refreshments., GALLIPOLIS - Woody W. Municipal Court for driving in a Whittekind, 46, Marietta , a reckless manner. flagman for Ute Morey Construction firm, contractor on the Northwest Sewer District project, sustained head injuries, multiple bruises and abrasions when struck by a car at 11:50 a.m. Friday on Rt. 35 just west of Rl. 160. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, Whittekind was struck by an auto operated by Charles M. Gilbert, 86, Rt. 2, Kingston, Ohio. Whittekind was treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center. Gilbert was cited to Since 1859 EDITORS ELECTED CLEVELAND (UPI) Thomas L. Boardman, editor of the Cleveland Press, and Thomas Vail, editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, have been elected to the board .of the Lake Erie Watershed Con· servation Foundation. R. L. Ireland, chairman and president of Ute foundation, said Boardman and Vail would help the · foundation provide technical assistance ln the · promotion of water management efforts in the " ..·... :·...·:·:- .....·•·•••· ·.·............·.·.• greater Cleveland area. ..... . T7lnducted GALLIPOLIS.,... Seventeen Gallia Academy High Scbool studenll were Inducted ln!IJ tbe National Honor Society during Friday's assembly according to James N. M. Davis, principal. The honorees, all senJors, . are: Nancy Adam~, Mary Sue Angell, Rick Boone, Donna Crabtree, Jobll Day, Lisa Houck, Linda Jeffers, Brenda Klatls, Mitzi Leedy, Cyntbia Merrifield, Cbristi Martin, Claire Markley, Mtebael Null, Stan Perry, WUiiam Pegg, Steve Steven and Janie Stowera.· ·... : ;.·. ·. ··:·:·.: .·.·:·.- ·.-.·.·:·.·.·.·:-:-.-.·. 'lle.lqw 'ttl Wee ~c-.,_~ GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY EVERY LlnLE GIRL WANTS ,HER OWN ::: llle ALL SAVINGS ~IIA~ANTEED IN FULL LAY IT AWAY UNTIL DEC. 22ND - NO EXTRA CHARGE - That Pomerly police said a car driven by Robert Burton, 41, Pomeroy, pulled from Second onto Butternut, striking a car driven by Carolyn J. Beaver, 31, Pomeroy, which was turning onto Second. There were no injuries . Burton was cited for failing to yield the right of way. is worth two in t he bush and tha t's w hy most Americans depend upon a savings account for security . It offers: attract i11e earnings which are pa id like clockwork ; savinas are guaranteed in full ; readv availability . No fuzz y prom ises, no shaky guarantees, simply sound sec urity in one of the best places on earth to save money . 3 DAYS ONLY 1/u·ulrt· ..... •.· KAREN FROENDT 20TH SENIOR - Mitzi Leedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Leedy, Gallipolis, is one of 20 senior members of the GAllS Blue Devil marching band who performed on the gridiron at Portsmouth Friday night for the final time of their high school careers. Miss Leedy was unintentionally omitted from last week 's senior picture which appeared in the Times-Sentinel. .Dublin 44 Marysville o Olentangy 34 New Albany 30 Ironton 2S Ashland ( Ky .) 19 Cadiz 6 Springfield 6 FAMOUS MARX chair seats are covered in bri9ht floral vinyl. BIG WHEEL '·· LB. 25 ~ FRESH GROUND 97 $ FREEl CANDY FILLED PLASTIC SNOWBALL CHILDREN'S BANK FRESH FRYERS ' $12,97 Set of folding table '"d 2 chain. Table top end MON. & TUES. ONLY WHOLE, BAGGED . REG, BIG MACK PLAY AN EXCITING PRO GAME! ELECTRIC FOOTBALL DUMP TRUCK REG. 17.94 544 (A} I red and II white players,· one ~ic~er or passer, football end indrudioni. Sturdy herd- board with sttolloamo. 28" long. HAMBURGER 3~~- more "73uddy L 59~ GRAND OPENING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15 PRE;:WINTER SPECIAL! eALUMINUM VINYL & STEEL SIDJNG. 40 YEAR GUARANTEE SKITTLE POOL® $}299 eFIBERGlAS, STONE & BRICK , Complete Line of . - - eCOMMERCIAl & RESIDENTIAL ROOFING eSHUTTERS, STORM DOORS & STORM WINDowS eSOFFIT, FASCIA, GUITER & SPOUTING . ALL THESE ITEMS NEARLY AT COST REG. 114.99 Gome include• felt-surfaced toble wirh boll relvrn•, 10 lo<oll•, cue boil, cue, ball rack, (ounter,' . - N'OVER GAME' 2.33 Toy to llip the ball"up ~~~ over" ond rhrovgh o holt ill opponents' sidt ollttt bo•. REG. . '9.99 IDEAL TOSS ACROSS ALSIDE BUILDERS & GENERAL CONTRACTORS 207 Third Ave. 446-3839 Gallipolis J I . .' .n �, I· 5- The SWtday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 14,1971 • 4- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sund.,v,Nov. 14, 1!'71 • Bank Promotes Rog_e r Hysell POMEROY - Roger W. Hysell has been elected cashier 91 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company here, according to announcement by Theodore T. Reed , Jr. , president. Hysell, a graduate of Pomeroy High School and !be Ohio School of Banking at Ohio University, Athens, has been with tbe bank since August, 1969, and has been assistant cashier since January, 1970. He is a native of Pomeroy, the son of Orella Hysell and the late Cecil Hysell of Pomeroy. PresenUy he and his wife, Myra, and two sons, Grant and Jason, are residing in Mason, W.Va . Prior to joining The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Hysell was employed 41> years at The Ohio Valley Bank in Gallipolis. He has been in· strumental in starting the Mason Emergency Squad; is treasurer of the Mason United Methodist Church ; a former council member for six years of Maso~ ; chief of the Mason County Civil Defense and in charge of underwater recovery in Mason County; a member of the New Haven Rotary Club; a past vice president of Mason lAD HELP HED YOU DEED EHTRA ~(.RS·H? . ' Elementary PTA; is acti~ in Little League, and is a past chairman of Council Boy Scouts of America of Mason. Other officers of the bank in add.ition to Hysell and Reed are Thereon Johnson, executive vice president ; Paul E. ·!Goes, vice president; Dorothy B. Will, assistant cashier; Joanne Russell, assistant cashier, and Evelyn Lanning, assistant cashier . .f.1.. Stocks at 11-Month Low NEW YORK (UP! ) - Stocks plunged to an 11-month low on the New York Stock Exchange last week in the wake of ·a chortis of labor and business opposition to Phase II of President Nixon's sweeping economic program. In a surprise news conference at the weekend, Nixon conceded there was uncertainty on Wall Street and · in the 'business community over the new economic controls that replace the 90-day wage-price freeze. His advice on the stock market slide, however, was: "Don't MERCERVILLE - The · annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Mercerville . Grange was held on Monday evening. at GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia with County Chapter of the Ohio tables · decorated chrysanthemums and laden Retired Teachers' Association with food. will have the honor, for' the Mrs. Helen Sheets celebrated second consecutive year, of her birthday and the 25 persons having the State President of attending sang "Happy Birth· the Association as guest on the .day" to her. A Thanksgiving second anniversary of the program was presented after Ga.llla County group. the dinner. Mr. Robert Fleming, YoungsSongs and readings were town, who is the present state given by Houck Beaver, Dean president of the O.R.T.A., will Hineman, Helen Sheets, Diane address the group on Tuesday, Haffelt, Charles Hineman, Nov. 23 at the luncheon meeting Rena Davis, Mrs. Sqsan Lusher, Mark Watson, Mrs. Lulu Barnes, Stephen Beaver,. F. L, Stevers and Jla, Joe, David and Julia Hineman. The meeting closed with a song "Blest Be The Tie That Binds," and the group repealed the 11Lord's Prayer" in unison. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. The grange decided at the Nov. James Skinner, (formerly 2 meeting to change the time Rebecca Snead), Gallipolis, are from the first Tuesday of the announcing the birth of their month to the second Monday. first child, a daughter, Michelle Julia Hineman, princess of the Lynn, on Oct. 18 at Clinton Gallla County Granges, Memorial Hospital, reported on her recent trip to Wilmington, Ohio, the State Grange Convention The baby weighed 6 lbs., 13 which was held in Toledo. One ozs., and was 20 inches long. request for aid was granted. Maternal grandmother Is The next regular meeting will Mrs. Maggie Snead, Point be Dec. 13. Pleasant, W.Va., and paternal -· is Mrs . grandmother Marguerite Butterfield, Gallipolis. sell." Tbe President reiterated his prediction that next year will be "a good year" for the economy, and said the rate of inflation will be cut in half during 1972. Many Wall Street analysts thought otherwise, as the Dow Jones Industrial average was battered down by 27.45 points to 812.94. It marked the lowest closing level lor the blue chip barometer since it finished at 808.a3 Dec. 3, 1970. ' Other market indicators also TO VIEW PLAY ADDISON - Mel Thornton will show slides and films of tbe Passion Play, which he visited in Italy, to the Addison WSCS on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Addison Methodist Church. All other WSCS groups on the Cheshire Charge are welcome. Refreshments will he served. ROGER HYSElL • Legislative Expert to Address Area Council . - income ... con ofhtn elimj. nale a financ:ial problem! We invit• you to come in and discuss your money needs with uS at any time! Baby Daughter ' Coming Events NYLON CARPET 2 PIECE VINYL LIYit"~ RQOM SUITES 12x15........•7()00 ' 3 Colors in Stock Complete ~~~: 95 Bo·x Springs Mattress Frame Headboard FOB law in Montgomery from 1949 until July of 1965 except for service in the early 1950s as special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He was also a Lt. (jg) in the U. S. Navy during World War II. Vickers' other activities include being on the executive board of the Buckskin Council, Boy Scouts of America and being a member of the West Virginia State Bar. LA·Z·BOY RECLINERS Highball Bargains Out COLUMBUS - James L. Milburn, Chief of Enforcement Operations of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control, today warned State permit holders that gift or premium merchandising of alcoholic beverages is prohibited by Ohio Liquor Control Commission regulation LCc-1-45. Milburn said a number of Ohio restaurants and night clubs holding State permits have taken part in coupon book S!lles that offer customers a discount on food or alcoholic beaverages. One such coupon reads, "you are cordially invited for one free dinner with the purchase of another dinner of equal or greater value ." Another offers a fifty pet. reduction in wine prices with presentation of a coupon. The Enforcement Chief said, "This has become a major problem in all parts of the State, and our Investigators will issue citations to violators of the Regulation. The law is very specific in prohibiting merchandising of this type." He concluded, "I personally feel that we have an obligation to advise legitimate permit holders in instances of this nature, where there is a possibility of misinterpretation or misunderstanding of what is required by law and regulation." All CHAIRS WHOLESALE PRICED! Heavy RETAIL 12.95 1 WHOLESALE FOB $790 ST.-GALLIPOLIS ,, ' ! 12x21.. ....... '9800 WHOLESALE UNFINISHED Tired of paying those big old retail prices for your home furnishings? Now you don't have to. Public wholesale is all new. Never before available to this area; Never before available to the general public. This 1s possible by: NIGHT STANDS •13 95 FOB 99 PIECES 1. Buying direct in large volume. 2. Warehousing our furniture in our Of Unfinished Furniture AI Wholesale Prices big store. 3. Gearing our store for high volume - low, low wholesale mark up. eDESKS eCHAIRS eOIESTS IF WE DON'T SAVE YOU MONEY - WE DON'T DESERVE YOUR BUSINESS! Recliners BIG, BOLO &BEAUTIFUL ODD LOT CLOTH GOOD BOX SPRINGS Jl.R WHOLESALE VINYL BOX SPRINGS SKIRT $4550S~~s - SAVE •34A5 .On each piece in' sets. FOB Covered in Naugahlde WITH P~ice '4850 SWIVEL' ROCKER or TWIN OR FULL COTTON MATTRESS '12 25 each Newcomers Hear Rio Grande Choir RIO GRANDE- Merlin Ross and his Rio Grande Choir entertained about 4a members of the Newcomers Club on Thursday in the Rio Grande cafeteria. The centerpiece .from the head table was given to Mrs. Herbert Geise in recognltion of "the fine job she has done as president of the Newcomers." The centerpieces from the other two tables were given as door prizes to Mrs. Frank Porter and Mrs. Jake Moore. Mrs. Neil Prendergast received the prize, which was donated by Paul Davies Jewelers, for being the newest newcomer. The Rio Grande Faculty Women's Club was in charge of Thursday's meeting. Mrs. Clara GetUes, Mrs. John Bernard, and Mrs. Arthur Espenscheid, along with the use of the telephone and the hospitality committees, made the af· ternoon a very enjoyable one for all those who attended. There will be no meeting in December but will resume in January. Mrs . Mary Lewis and daughter, Bertha Bridie and brother, Edwin of MI. Hope, W. Va. visited Mrs. Lewis' mother, Mrs. Cornelia Hutcheson a recent Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Payne and graondson, Roy Edward, visited Mrs. Mary Howard and family a recent Sunday. Mrs. Ha~le Young and children of Dayton, mother Mrs . Mary Howard and grandchild., Sherri Howard, attended the !37th anniversary of Paint Creek in Gallipolis recently. Mrs. Lucille Hart called on her daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline Howard and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne of Bidwell called on Mrs. Ada Keels family a recent Sunday afternoon. WEDNESDAY GIRL SCOUT Service Unit meeting, 9 a.m. Presbyterian Church. Leaders bring G.S. in Seal of Ohio Manual and a pair of scissors. LITTLE Kyger Ladies Aid will meet with Sophia Swisher, all day meeting, potluck. Please The evening stars are Mercubring items for auction. ry, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. $59.95 Va,lue l BY ADA KEELS Mrs. Uoyd Hutcheson, who has been in Holzer Hospital for Enroll Now for New a week, was taken home. Quarter- Classes Mrs. Hazle Young and Begin children of Dayton visited her Dece!llber 13 mother, Mrs. ' Mary Howard and . family a' recent weekend, also I Bus. Administration her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Gorden I Executive Se'crrtaria I in Gallipolis. t Jr. A~counling Mrs. Amy Saunders of Fr.nkt Secretarial fort visited her brother, Robert t General OHice Cooper, wife Gladys and Jennie Howell two days recently. All College level Mr;s. Edna Long o!Columbus, subjects approved for who"spent a few days with her VA Benefits Job mother, Mrs . . Daisy Ross , Placement Assistance . returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Smith Write, visit, or ca'll 446·4347 an~ daughter, Brenda Kay, for our bltlletin. made a business frip to Jackson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ilo Hurt attended the pumpkin show at . Circleville recently. Miss Brenda Kay Smith, !ocal, Miss Terrie Spencer, brother Tommie and Joyce Bunch attended the football game at lronton rec;ently bet36 Locust . ween ·the 'Blue Devils and Reg. Nq.11-DI-00318 ironton. · . ...,_ _ _ _. ._,.. '. '·' I ' GALLIPOLIS - East Ger· many ,under Communism has made progress, especially in material comforts, according to a GIIUipolis couple, Dr. and Mrs. Sigismund Harder, who visited behind the Berlin Wall earlier this year. Mrs . Harder, a member of the Thursday club, spoke of her experiences before the club at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs . James Walker. The Harders and their children were permitted in East Germjny to visit. Dr. Harder's parents and a sister. Mrs. Harder's com· ments are summarized below: Very few westerners travel to East Germany because it is not diplomatically recognized by the United States. After World War II the Russians stripped East Germany of more than half of its industry. The people had little left but their own manpower. Se S Near total hopelessness made three million leave the country between 1949 and 1961, so the wall was built between East and West Berlin to stabilize the GALLIPOIJS- The French population. City Campers in their monthly Those left had to make meeting at the Gallia County the best of a bad situation. Only Fair Ground, Nov. 2, decided those over 65 years of age are due to cold weather the meeting allowed . to travel to the West. East Germany has been place should be changed for the rebuilt so that now it ranks loth winter. economically among the Through the kindness and generosity of the Gallipolis JC's nations of the world. The Harders traveled first to the campers will be able to use Dresden which has the their hall for winter meetings. Twelve families were famous Barock Court, the the treasure represented at the last meeting, Zwlnger, with two visitors, Monk and Chamber of the Kln~s Jerry Jordon, · Field Representatives from Point Pleasant attending. Wilford Evans gave report on the details for the Christmas party which will be held on Tuesday evening at 6:30, Dec. RIO GRANDE - Mr. and 21 at the Grand Squares square dance building on Eastern Mrs. N, Howard (Shug) Foster Avenue. There will be a poUuck are announcing the birth of supper with a gift exchange lo their.first child, a daughter, at follow, limit one dollar for the 4:36a.m. Saturday in the Holzer gifts. The Point Pleasant Club Medical Center. Mrs. Foster is the former Etta Sue Sturgeon of was invited as guests. Pt. Pleasant, Officers were elected for the Maternal grandparents are coming year. They are as follows : J . Wilford Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sturgeon president; Harland G. Sanders, of Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. N. Howard vice-president; Mr. ond Mrs. (Kate) Foster, Gallipolis, is the Glenn Sheets, secretary, and paternal grandmother. Waldo Brown, treasurer. Dr. J. R. Schirmer and Joe Miller were elected to the board of directors, Tbe next meeting will be held the 7th of December in the JC hall over the Ford Garage on Second Avenue. in the Grace United Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Hawks, pastor of Grace United Methodist Church, will offer devotions. All members of the association, their guests, and interested persons are invited to attend. Teachers who have retired, but have not yet attended the O.R.T.A. meetings are urged to join in welcoming' Mr. and Mrs. Fleming to the Gallia County meeting. Mr. Fleming, as state president, probably is in closer contact with Ohio's legislators on teacher retirement than any other retiree and is expected to give first-hand information concerning the possible outcome of legislation . for increased benefits to the retired teachers of the state of Ohio. Campers U }c • Hall For Winter of Soxorly and its famous piclure gallery. The pictures had beert nearly destroyed by the Nazis who stored them in damp salt mines at the end of the war. The . Russians restored the pictures and gave them back, among them Ruben, Vermeer and the most famous Sislen Madonna by Raffael. There is still a shortage of better clothes but they can be bought in government • run stores at higher prices. Coffee costs $10 a pound, citrus fruits and bananas are rarely available. To own a small two-cycle car one must work five years. The churches have good relations with the state and more young. people come to church than formerly. Cooperative farms are prosperous and the level of education is high by Western standards. People know little about the west, only what they see on western TV because western newspapers are not sold in East Germany. The people are generally much happier than before. The Harders feel they, the people of East Germany, have made great progress toward their goal. The hostess served a dessert course, following the meeting, with Mrs. Howard Neal serving at the tea table, KANAUGA - Members of the CIC Club stood and said the Lord's Prayer as the meeting opened on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ira V:d lman. Mrs. John Raike , president, had charge of the program . The secretary, Mrs. Pin a Ward, and treasurer , Evelyn Rothgeb, .read their reports which wer·e approved . The birthday of Allie Carman was ·obseryed. Games \.ere played with prizes going to Thelma Whi te. The group plan ned its PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. annual Christmas Dinner, Dec. Vernon Hall (formerly Marie 9, at 6: 30 p.m.1in the K of P hall. Mercer) , Fort Worth, Tex., announcl!'the birth of their first The members were reminded child , a daughter name4 Loura to bring thcir.mystery sister gift Lee , on Oct. 26. The baby exchange and a $1 grab bag gift. weighed 7 lbs., 6%ozs. and was The January meeting will be 19% inches long. held at the home of Elizabeth Maternal grandparents are While on Jan. l3 at 7:30p.m. A· Mr. and Mrs. Froud Mercer, social hour follow ed the Patriot. Paternal grandparents meeting with refreshments are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall, being served. Verdenville, W. Va. Buy a Golden Touch & Sew machine in one of a special gruup of cabinets before Nov. 28, and get $100 worth of Singer Holiday Gift Checks free of extra charge.t So you can pick $100 worth of great gifts at your Singer center. Choose from sewing machines, sewi ng cou rses , notions, va.cuum cleaners, more! Best of all: the · Golden Touch & Sew machine with One Touch Sewing: Get it in a cabinet-get free gifts!· SEWING MACHINE BY SINGER Ina special selection of fine furniture Fosters Welcome STORE HOURS A Baby Daughter 9:30AM TO tChecks good through Dec. 31. Void where prohibited or restricted . FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE AT 8 7 NITE Open 'Til Bp.m. Mon. & Fri. Nig~ts Simplicity, McCalls. Butterick, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions CENTER Gallipolis We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sales & Service 58 Court Street Phone 446·9255 ~ 'S &~~ Gallipolis RJCha1id .M OmS· • New President BIDWELL - Richard Morris was elected president of the Bidwell MYF recenUy. Other officers elected were: David Wickline , vice , president; Jeanne Evans, secretary; Danny Joe Morris, treasurer; Cindy Roberts, song leader; Bobbi Jayann Hale, news reporter; Bobby Casto, sergeant-at..arms; and Steve Willington, recreation leader. The group observed the birth- · day of Kathy Roberts. Wanda Morris read scripture. PERMA PRESS BRUSHED WOVEN CHALLIS IN MISTY ANTIQUE TONES ON AWHITE GROUND IN WALLPAPER STRIPED FLORAL PRINT. CLEVERLY CONTRASTED WITH RICH BURGUNDY FLEECE. AS SHOWN. QUILTED HOSTESS ROBE ........... 118.00 DIAMOND SETS WANT TO GET . AHEAD? GALLIPOLIS . BUSINESS COlLEGE A .. FOB SUNDAY REV. KENNETH Sanders, Gallipolis, will be guest speaker at Victory Free Will Baptist Church, 7:30. LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 rehearsal for officers, 2 p.m. Masonic Temple. A REVIVAL will begin 7 p.m. at Bailey Chapel. Evangelists will be Homer Clary and Ernest Baker. Public is invited . MONDAY REGULAR meeting of the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club 6: 30 p.m. at Oscar's. Mrs. Virginia Nickell, State President, speaker. TIJESDAY llO GRANDE Mothers League ~30 p.m at the home of Mrs. Charles I.Vanco. Mrs. Mary Henry, Flint Rock Hobby Shop wtll be guest speaker, also guest night RIVERSIDE Study Club, I p.m. with Mrs, Walter Webb, Cen· tenary. CHESIITRE Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. James Shamblin, 7:30p.m. Members, Iring fall a!Tangement. SEW AND SO Club, Mrs. Jimmie Sheets, 7 p.m. · VINTON Friendship Garden Club, Mrs. E. C. Payne, 10 a.m. both days. Bring sack lunch, Workshop on Christmas decorations. LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 will elect and install a worthy chaplain. A ceremonial, 7:30 p.m. All members bring covered dish' for potluck refreshments after close of shrine. PTA meeting at the Addaville School at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. 'New Hope Monday thru Friday 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 .Noon MATTRESSES Each Piece SHOPPING CENTER ', REGULAR 1119.00 TWIN SIZE REG. $39.95 Wholesale D4N AND SON •11500 SEALY GOLDEN GUARD Relail~~79.95 YOUR ONE · 7 Use Your BankAmencard Charge Are Prl?Sei'Velil DAYTON (UP!) - An ad· ditional 10.:; mill school levy was approved Friday by a :;,ooovole majority, which will return some 54,000 pupils to 67 schools in this southwestern Ohio city of 240,000 population Monday, Classes ended last week in Ohio's sixth largest city when the district ran out .of operating funds, despite a favorable vole . Nov. 2on a 13,6 mill school levy. Unofficial tabulation showed the additional levy received · a 31,189 to 27,048 favorable vole. ~~~lesale We Invite You to Shop Our 20,000 sq . ft. of Display Home Furnishings & Save as Never Before. DINETTE CHAIRS 12x16........•74' .. ' n, 12xl 7......... •79'4 ' " 7 PIECE DINETTES '5650 EARL M. VICKERS • REGISTER NOW TILL DEC. 24th t AT THE JONES BOYS ONLY • REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE. • NO PURCHASE REQUIRED . tNEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN _--..:;1.:;,;37:....;~1NI Skinners Have A MANEUVERS ENDED POMEROY - Marine Cpl. Michael E. Bentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bentz of Route 3, has completed six weeks of tank maneuvers at Fort ·stewart, ·Ga. He is attached to the Second Tank Battalion homebased at Camp Lejeune, N. C. ROOM SIZE DRAWING CHRISTMAS EVE AT 1:00 PM ONIO'I ,AIIULDUI DIICDUNTIIItl to: Toclaf'a FUNHY, 1200 W"t Tllihl St., ClenlaR4, O•i• 44113. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BEDS WIN .ANEW PINTO JDHESSOYS THor'• fUNNY will ,ar $1.00 ftr eoc• origi~l "h~nft)'" wMtl . Stltd ICII• CORNER OF SECOND & SYCAMORE . TWIN ::.;;~~~~ suited to your n&eds and your RIO GRANDE - A high Concern Speak Out, Community school speeth tournament Hall, .]0:30 a.m. 1:40 p.m., organized and conducted by a dining hall. "Teaching Speech in Secondary Nov . 18, Meigs-Gallia· Schools Class" highlights this Jackson Counselors, faculty week's calendar of events Nov. dining, 6:30 p.m. ; Regional 14-20 at Rio Grande College. Social Service, Moulton Hall, 10 Gerald A. Ramsay, director a.m.; Gallia Academy Football of special services, listed these . Banquet, dining hall, 7 p.m. events: Nov. 16, Film, Bonnie and DILLON GRADUATES Clyde, Holzer Hall, 9 p.m. POMEROY - NaVy Seaman Nov. ·17, Jackson Area Ex- Apprentice Cecil R. Dillon, son tension Service, Moulton Hall :; of Mr. and Mrs. James Dillon of p.m. ; Senior Citizens Route 4, Pomeroy, graduated Organization Meeting, Board from Gunnery School, at Naval Room 10 · a.m.; High School Training Center, Great Lakes, Speech Tournament, 4 p.m.; Ill. FURNITURE. l&ho~'ls A properly arranged loan .. Speech Tourney Highlights Rio Coming Events WHO~€SALE Eddy's Schedule RACINE - Mr . . Eddy's schedule for the week of Nov. 15 through 19 in Meigs County: Tuesday, Pomeroy Elementary, 8:30 • 11: 30; Tuppers Plains, 12: 30·3; Elmwood, 3:30-4; Alfred, 4:154:30; Burlingham, 5-5 :30; Arnold's, 5:45 • 6:15; Rock Springs, 6:30-7; Brown-Town, 7:15-7:30; Enterprise, 7:45-8:20. Wednesday, Harrisonville, 9· IO : Ia. Thursday, Eastern, 9:30· 11:30; Chesler, 12-2:30; Old Chester Rd., 3-5; Skating Rink, 5:15-8; State Garage, 6:05-8:35; Five Points, 6:45-7:1a; Beacon, 7:31J.8. Friday, Bradbury, S:!0:15; Central, 10:30-11:30; S. Third Ave., 12-3 ; WMPO, 3:15-4:15. 1 50.85. VOlume for the five days aggregated 61,862,680 shares, down from 65,438,420 shares a week earlier, but sllghUy ahead of the 60,874,060 shares traded during the year ago period. REESE OUTLET PT. PLEASANT - Earl M. Vickers, director of Legislative Services for the West Virginia Legislature, will be speaker when the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce is host to the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council organization next Thursday evening. Tickets for the November 18 event, at the Moose Lodge dining hall on Main St., Pl. Pleasant, can be purchased for $6.a0each by conhcting the Cof C office. A social hour will begin at 6:15 p.m . and the dinner meeting will start at 7 o'clock. Vickers, a resident of Montgomery in Fayette County, is a former member of the West Virginia House of Delegates elected in 1960, 1962 and 1964 and served as Majority Leader in the House of Delegates in the 1965 session. He resigned from the legislature in July of 1964 and was employed by the Joint Committee on Government and Financt of the West Virginia Legisla lure as Director of Legislative Services to establish full-time legislative research, statutory revision and bill drafting services. Vickers, prior to receiving an LL.B degree at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., attended public schools in Montgomery and the West Virginia Institute of Technology, as well as the University of Richmond. Married and the father of four children, the official practiced slymped, and declines overwhelmed advances 1 300 against 422 of the 1,857 is,o;ues crossing the tape. Standard & Poor's :;oo stock inde~ fell2.34 to 92.12, while the NYSE common stock index dropped 1.31 to · Halls Welcome A · Lester and Elizabeth Baby Daughter Wellman Hosts CIC Club Meet State President To Harders Visit Visit The ORTA ·East Germany Grange Has A Holiday Dinner QUILTED PAJAMA COAT WITH FLEECE PANTS....... ..S20.00 ALSO AVAILABLE: SHIFT GOWN ........................... SS.OO Starting sogso AI ---: ~ WEDDING BANDS 14 tl Gold LONG GRANNY GOWN ..............$10.00 Twi)-Piece BUNNY SLEEPER With Feet. ... ..S12.00 SIZES P·S.M·L LADIES '24.50 to '39.50 MEN$ 27.50 to '45.00 1 TAWNEY .JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio " "ONE ~F ~HIO'S /ine STORES'' (lattip(il~, Ohio ,• �, I· 5- The SWtday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 14,1971 • 4- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sund.,v,Nov. 14, 1!'71 • Bank Promotes Rog_e r Hysell POMEROY - Roger W. Hysell has been elected cashier 91 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company here, according to announcement by Theodore T. Reed , Jr. , president. Hysell, a graduate of Pomeroy High School and !be Ohio School of Banking at Ohio University, Athens, has been with tbe bank since August, 1969, and has been assistant cashier since January, 1970. He is a native of Pomeroy, the son of Orella Hysell and the late Cecil Hysell of Pomeroy. PresenUy he and his wife, Myra, and two sons, Grant and Jason, are residing in Mason, W.Va . Prior to joining The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Hysell was employed 41> years at The Ohio Valley Bank in Gallipolis. He has been in· strumental in starting the Mason Emergency Squad; is treasurer of the Mason United Methodist Church ; a former council member for six years of Maso~ ; chief of the Mason County Civil Defense and in charge of underwater recovery in Mason County; a member of the New Haven Rotary Club; a past vice president of Mason lAD HELP HED YOU DEED EHTRA ~(.RS·H? . ' Elementary PTA; is acti~ in Little League, and is a past chairman of Council Boy Scouts of America of Mason. Other officers of the bank in add.ition to Hysell and Reed are Thereon Johnson, executive vice president ; Paul E. ·!Goes, vice president; Dorothy B. Will, assistant cashier; Joanne Russell, assistant cashier, and Evelyn Lanning, assistant cashier . .f.1.. Stocks at 11-Month Low NEW YORK (UP! ) - Stocks plunged to an 11-month low on the New York Stock Exchange last week in the wake of ·a chortis of labor and business opposition to Phase II of President Nixon's sweeping economic program. In a surprise news conference at the weekend, Nixon conceded there was uncertainty on Wall Street and · in the 'business community over the new economic controls that replace the 90-day wage-price freeze. His advice on the stock market slide, however, was: "Don't MERCERVILLE - The · annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Mercerville . Grange was held on Monday evening. at GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia with County Chapter of the Ohio tables · decorated chrysanthemums and laden Retired Teachers' Association with food. will have the honor, for' the Mrs. Helen Sheets celebrated second consecutive year, of her birthday and the 25 persons having the State President of attending sang "Happy Birth· the Association as guest on the .day" to her. A Thanksgiving second anniversary of the program was presented after Ga.llla County group. the dinner. Mr. Robert Fleming, YoungsSongs and readings were town, who is the present state given by Houck Beaver, Dean president of the O.R.T.A., will Hineman, Helen Sheets, Diane address the group on Tuesday, Haffelt, Charles Hineman, Nov. 23 at the luncheon meeting Rena Davis, Mrs. Sqsan Lusher, Mark Watson, Mrs. Lulu Barnes, Stephen Beaver,. F. L, Stevers and Jla, Joe, David and Julia Hineman. The meeting closed with a song "Blest Be The Tie That Binds," and the group repealed the 11Lord's Prayer" in unison. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. The grange decided at the Nov. James Skinner, (formerly 2 meeting to change the time Rebecca Snead), Gallipolis, are from the first Tuesday of the announcing the birth of their month to the second Monday. first child, a daughter, Michelle Julia Hineman, princess of the Lynn, on Oct. 18 at Clinton Gallla County Granges, Memorial Hospital, reported on her recent trip to Wilmington, Ohio, the State Grange Convention The baby weighed 6 lbs., 13 which was held in Toledo. One ozs., and was 20 inches long. request for aid was granted. Maternal grandmother Is The next regular meeting will Mrs. Maggie Snead, Point be Dec. 13. Pleasant, W.Va., and paternal -· is Mrs . grandmother Marguerite Butterfield, Gallipolis. sell." Tbe President reiterated his prediction that next year will be "a good year" for the economy, and said the rate of inflation will be cut in half during 1972. Many Wall Street analysts thought otherwise, as the Dow Jones Industrial average was battered down by 27.45 points to 812.94. It marked the lowest closing level lor the blue chip barometer since it finished at 808.a3 Dec. 3, 1970. ' Other market indicators also TO VIEW PLAY ADDISON - Mel Thornton will show slides and films of tbe Passion Play, which he visited in Italy, to the Addison WSCS on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Addison Methodist Church. All other WSCS groups on the Cheshire Charge are welcome. Refreshments will he served. ROGER HYSElL • Legislative Expert to Address Area Council . - income ... con ofhtn elimj. nale a financ:ial problem! We invit• you to come in and discuss your money needs with uS at any time! Baby Daughter ' Coming Events NYLON CARPET 2 PIECE VINYL LIYit"~ RQOM SUITES 12x15........•7()00 ' 3 Colors in Stock Complete ~~~: 95 Bo·x Springs Mattress Frame Headboard FOB law in Montgomery from 1949 until July of 1965 except for service in the early 1950s as special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He was also a Lt. (jg) in the U. S. Navy during World War II. Vickers' other activities include being on the executive board of the Buckskin Council, Boy Scouts of America and being a member of the West Virginia State Bar. LA·Z·BOY RECLINERS Highball Bargains Out COLUMBUS - James L. Milburn, Chief of Enforcement Operations of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control, today warned State permit holders that gift or premium merchandising of alcoholic beverages is prohibited by Ohio Liquor Control Commission regulation LCc-1-45. Milburn said a number of Ohio restaurants and night clubs holding State permits have taken part in coupon book S!lles that offer customers a discount on food or alcoholic beaverages. One such coupon reads, "you are cordially invited for one free dinner with the purchase of another dinner of equal or greater value ." Another offers a fifty pet. reduction in wine prices with presentation of a coupon. The Enforcement Chief said, "This has become a major problem in all parts of the State, and our Investigators will issue citations to violators of the Regulation. The law is very specific in prohibiting merchandising of this type." He concluded, "I personally feel that we have an obligation to advise legitimate permit holders in instances of this nature, where there is a possibility of misinterpretation or misunderstanding of what is required by law and regulation." All CHAIRS WHOLESALE PRICED! Heavy RETAIL 12.95 1 WHOLESALE FOB $790 ST.-GALLIPOLIS ,, ' ! 12x21.. ....... '9800 WHOLESALE UNFINISHED Tired of paying those big old retail prices for your home furnishings? Now you don't have to. Public wholesale is all new. Never before available to this area; Never before available to the general public. This 1s possible by: NIGHT STANDS •13 95 FOB 99 PIECES 1. Buying direct in large volume. 2. Warehousing our furniture in our Of Unfinished Furniture AI Wholesale Prices big store. 3. Gearing our store for high volume - low, low wholesale mark up. eDESKS eCHAIRS eOIESTS IF WE DON'T SAVE YOU MONEY - WE DON'T DESERVE YOUR BUSINESS! Recliners BIG, BOLO &BEAUTIFUL ODD LOT CLOTH GOOD BOX SPRINGS Jl.R WHOLESALE VINYL BOX SPRINGS SKIRT $4550S~~s - SAVE •34A5 .On each piece in' sets. FOB Covered in Naugahlde WITH P~ice '4850 SWIVEL' ROCKER or TWIN OR FULL COTTON MATTRESS '12 25 each Newcomers Hear Rio Grande Choir RIO GRANDE- Merlin Ross and his Rio Grande Choir entertained about 4a members of the Newcomers Club on Thursday in the Rio Grande cafeteria. The centerpiece .from the head table was given to Mrs. Herbert Geise in recognltion of "the fine job she has done as president of the Newcomers." The centerpieces from the other two tables were given as door prizes to Mrs. Frank Porter and Mrs. Jake Moore. Mrs. Neil Prendergast received the prize, which was donated by Paul Davies Jewelers, for being the newest newcomer. The Rio Grande Faculty Women's Club was in charge of Thursday's meeting. Mrs. Clara GetUes, Mrs. John Bernard, and Mrs. Arthur Espenscheid, along with the use of the telephone and the hospitality committees, made the af· ternoon a very enjoyable one for all those who attended. There will be no meeting in December but will resume in January. Mrs . Mary Lewis and daughter, Bertha Bridie and brother, Edwin of MI. Hope, W. Va. visited Mrs. Lewis' mother, Mrs. Cornelia Hutcheson a recent Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Payne and graondson, Roy Edward, visited Mrs. Mary Howard and family a recent Sunday. Mrs. Ha~le Young and children of Dayton, mother Mrs . Mary Howard and grandchild., Sherri Howard, attended the !37th anniversary of Paint Creek in Gallipolis recently. Mrs. Lucille Hart called on her daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline Howard and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne of Bidwell called on Mrs. Ada Keels family a recent Sunday afternoon. WEDNESDAY GIRL SCOUT Service Unit meeting, 9 a.m. Presbyterian Church. Leaders bring G.S. in Seal of Ohio Manual and a pair of scissors. LITTLE Kyger Ladies Aid will meet with Sophia Swisher, all day meeting, potluck. Please The evening stars are Mercubring items for auction. ry, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. $59.95 Va,lue l BY ADA KEELS Mrs. Uoyd Hutcheson, who has been in Holzer Hospital for Enroll Now for New a week, was taken home. Quarter- Classes Mrs. Hazle Young and Begin children of Dayton visited her Dece!llber 13 mother, Mrs. ' Mary Howard and . family a' recent weekend, also I Bus. Administration her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Gorden I Executive Se'crrtaria I in Gallipolis. t Jr. A~counling Mrs. Amy Saunders of Fr.nkt Secretarial fort visited her brother, Robert t General OHice Cooper, wife Gladys and Jennie Howell two days recently. All College level Mr;s. Edna Long o!Columbus, subjects approved for who"spent a few days with her VA Benefits Job mother, Mrs . . Daisy Ross , Placement Assistance . returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Smith Write, visit, or ca'll 446·4347 an~ daughter, Brenda Kay, for our bltlletin. made a business frip to Jackson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ilo Hurt attended the pumpkin show at . Circleville recently. Miss Brenda Kay Smith, !ocal, Miss Terrie Spencer, brother Tommie and Joyce Bunch attended the football game at lronton rec;ently bet36 Locust . ween ·the 'Blue Devils and Reg. Nq.11-DI-00318 ironton. · . ...,_ _ _ _. ._,.. '. '·' I ' GALLIPOLIS - East Ger· many ,under Communism has made progress, especially in material comforts, according to a GIIUipolis couple, Dr. and Mrs. Sigismund Harder, who visited behind the Berlin Wall earlier this year. Mrs . Harder, a member of the Thursday club, spoke of her experiences before the club at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs . James Walker. The Harders and their children were permitted in East Germjny to visit. Dr. Harder's parents and a sister. Mrs. Harder's com· ments are summarized below: Very few westerners travel to East Germany because it is not diplomatically recognized by the United States. After World War II the Russians stripped East Germany of more than half of its industry. The people had little left but their own manpower. Se S Near total hopelessness made three million leave the country between 1949 and 1961, so the wall was built between East and West Berlin to stabilize the GALLIPOIJS- The French population. City Campers in their monthly Those left had to make meeting at the Gallia County the best of a bad situation. Only Fair Ground, Nov. 2, decided those over 65 years of age are due to cold weather the meeting allowed . to travel to the West. East Germany has been place should be changed for the rebuilt so that now it ranks loth winter. economically among the Through the kindness and generosity of the Gallipolis JC's nations of the world. The Harders traveled first to the campers will be able to use Dresden which has the their hall for winter meetings. Twelve families were famous Barock Court, the the treasure represented at the last meeting, Zwlnger, with two visitors, Monk and Chamber of the Kln~s Jerry Jordon, · Field Representatives from Point Pleasant attending. Wilford Evans gave report on the details for the Christmas party which will be held on Tuesday evening at 6:30, Dec. RIO GRANDE - Mr. and 21 at the Grand Squares square dance building on Eastern Mrs. N, Howard (Shug) Foster Avenue. There will be a poUuck are announcing the birth of supper with a gift exchange lo their.first child, a daughter, at follow, limit one dollar for the 4:36a.m. Saturday in the Holzer gifts. The Point Pleasant Club Medical Center. Mrs. Foster is the former Etta Sue Sturgeon of was invited as guests. Pt. Pleasant, Officers were elected for the Maternal grandparents are coming year. They are as follows : J . Wilford Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sturgeon president; Harland G. Sanders, of Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. N. Howard vice-president; Mr. ond Mrs. (Kate) Foster, Gallipolis, is the Glenn Sheets, secretary, and paternal grandmother. Waldo Brown, treasurer. Dr. J. R. Schirmer and Joe Miller were elected to the board of directors, Tbe next meeting will be held the 7th of December in the JC hall over the Ford Garage on Second Avenue. in the Grace United Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Hawks, pastor of Grace United Methodist Church, will offer devotions. All members of the association, their guests, and interested persons are invited to attend. Teachers who have retired, but have not yet attended the O.R.T.A. meetings are urged to join in welcoming' Mr. and Mrs. Fleming to the Gallia County meeting. Mr. Fleming, as state president, probably is in closer contact with Ohio's legislators on teacher retirement than any other retiree and is expected to give first-hand information concerning the possible outcome of legislation . for increased benefits to the retired teachers of the state of Ohio. Campers U }c • Hall For Winter of Soxorly and its famous piclure gallery. The pictures had beert nearly destroyed by the Nazis who stored them in damp salt mines at the end of the war. The . Russians restored the pictures and gave them back, among them Ruben, Vermeer and the most famous Sislen Madonna by Raffael. There is still a shortage of better clothes but they can be bought in government • run stores at higher prices. Coffee costs $10 a pound, citrus fruits and bananas are rarely available. To own a small two-cycle car one must work five years. The churches have good relations with the state and more young. people come to church than formerly. Cooperative farms are prosperous and the level of education is high by Western standards. People know little about the west, only what they see on western TV because western newspapers are not sold in East Germany. The people are generally much happier than before. The Harders feel they, the people of East Germany, have made great progress toward their goal. The hostess served a dessert course, following the meeting, with Mrs. Howard Neal serving at the tea table, KANAUGA - Members of the CIC Club stood and said the Lord's Prayer as the meeting opened on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ira V:d lman. Mrs. John Raike , president, had charge of the program . The secretary, Mrs. Pin a Ward, and treasurer , Evelyn Rothgeb, .read their reports which wer·e approved . The birthday of Allie Carman was ·obseryed. Games \.ere played with prizes going to Thelma Whi te. The group plan ned its PATRIOT - Mr. and Mrs. annual Christmas Dinner, Dec. Vernon Hall (formerly Marie 9, at 6: 30 p.m.1in the K of P hall. Mercer) , Fort Worth, Tex., announcl!'the birth of their first The members were reminded child , a daughter name4 Loura to bring thcir.mystery sister gift Lee , on Oct. 26. The baby exchange and a $1 grab bag gift. weighed 7 lbs., 6%ozs. and was The January meeting will be 19% inches long. held at the home of Elizabeth Maternal grandparents are While on Jan. l3 at 7:30p.m. A· Mr. and Mrs. Froud Mercer, social hour follow ed the Patriot. Paternal grandparents meeting with refreshments are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall, being served. Verdenville, W. Va. Buy a Golden Touch & Sew machine in one of a special gruup of cabinets before Nov. 28, and get $100 worth of Singer Holiday Gift Checks free of extra charge.t So you can pick $100 worth of great gifts at your Singer center. Choose from sewing machines, sewi ng cou rses , notions, va.cuum cleaners, more! Best of all: the · Golden Touch & Sew machine with One Touch Sewing: Get it in a cabinet-get free gifts!· SEWING MACHINE BY SINGER Ina special selection of fine furniture Fosters Welcome STORE HOURS A Baby Daughter 9:30AM TO tChecks good through Dec. 31. Void where prohibited or restricted . FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE AT 8 7 NITE Open 'Til Bp.m. Mon. & Fri. Nig~ts Simplicity, McCalls. Butterick, Vogue Patterns 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions CENTER Gallipolis We Do Custom Dress Making Singer Sales & Service 58 Court Street Phone 446·9255 ~ 'S &~~ Gallipolis RJCha1id .M OmS· • New President BIDWELL - Richard Morris was elected president of the Bidwell MYF recenUy. Other officers elected were: David Wickline , vice , president; Jeanne Evans, secretary; Danny Joe Morris, treasurer; Cindy Roberts, song leader; Bobbi Jayann Hale, news reporter; Bobby Casto, sergeant-at..arms; and Steve Willington, recreation leader. The group observed the birth- · day of Kathy Roberts. Wanda Morris read scripture. PERMA PRESS BRUSHED WOVEN CHALLIS IN MISTY ANTIQUE TONES ON AWHITE GROUND IN WALLPAPER STRIPED FLORAL PRINT. CLEVERLY CONTRASTED WITH RICH BURGUNDY FLEECE. AS SHOWN. QUILTED HOSTESS ROBE ........... 118.00 DIAMOND SETS WANT TO GET . AHEAD? GALLIPOLIS . BUSINESS COlLEGE A .. FOB SUNDAY REV. KENNETH Sanders, Gallipolis, will be guest speaker at Victory Free Will Baptist Church, 7:30. LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 rehearsal for officers, 2 p.m. Masonic Temple. A REVIVAL will begin 7 p.m. at Bailey Chapel. Evangelists will be Homer Clary and Ernest Baker. Public is invited . MONDAY REGULAR meeting of the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club 6: 30 p.m. at Oscar's. Mrs. Virginia Nickell, State President, speaker. TIJESDAY llO GRANDE Mothers League ~30 p.m at the home of Mrs. Charles I.Vanco. Mrs. Mary Henry, Flint Rock Hobby Shop wtll be guest speaker, also guest night RIVERSIDE Study Club, I p.m. with Mrs, Walter Webb, Cen· tenary. CHESIITRE Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. James Shamblin, 7:30p.m. Members, Iring fall a!Tangement. SEW AND SO Club, Mrs. Jimmie Sheets, 7 p.m. · VINTON Friendship Garden Club, Mrs. E. C. Payne, 10 a.m. both days. Bring sack lunch, Workshop on Christmas decorations. LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 will elect and install a worthy chaplain. A ceremonial, 7:30 p.m. All members bring covered dish' for potluck refreshments after close of shrine. PTA meeting at the Addaville School at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. 'New Hope Monday thru Friday 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 .Noon MATTRESSES Each Piece SHOPPING CENTER ', REGULAR 1119.00 TWIN SIZE REG. $39.95 Wholesale D4N AND SON •11500 SEALY GOLDEN GUARD Relail~~79.95 YOUR ONE · 7 Use Your BankAmencard Charge Are Prl?Sei'Velil DAYTON (UP!) - An ad· ditional 10.:; mill school levy was approved Friday by a :;,ooovole majority, which will return some 54,000 pupils to 67 schools in this southwestern Ohio city of 240,000 population Monday, Classes ended last week in Ohio's sixth largest city when the district ran out .of operating funds, despite a favorable vole . Nov. 2on a 13,6 mill school levy. Unofficial tabulation showed the additional levy received · a 31,189 to 27,048 favorable vole. ~~~lesale We Invite You to Shop Our 20,000 sq . ft. of Display Home Furnishings & Save as Never Before. DINETTE CHAIRS 12x16........•74' .. ' n, 12xl 7......... •79'4 ' " 7 PIECE DINETTES '5650 EARL M. VICKERS • REGISTER NOW TILL DEC. 24th t AT THE JONES BOYS ONLY • REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE. • NO PURCHASE REQUIRED . tNEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN _--..:;1.:;,;37:....;~1NI Skinners Have A MANEUVERS ENDED POMEROY - Marine Cpl. Michael E. Bentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bentz of Route 3, has completed six weeks of tank maneuvers at Fort ·stewart, ·Ga. He is attached to the Second Tank Battalion homebased at Camp Lejeune, N. C. ROOM SIZE DRAWING CHRISTMAS EVE AT 1:00 PM ONIO'I ,AIIULDUI DIICDUNTIIItl to: Toclaf'a FUNHY, 1200 W"t Tllihl St., ClenlaR4, O•i• 44113. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BEDS WIN .ANEW PINTO JDHESSOYS THor'• fUNNY will ,ar $1.00 ftr eoc• origi~l "h~nft)'" wMtl . Stltd ICII• CORNER OF SECOND & SYCAMORE . TWIN ::.;;~~~~ suited to your n&eds and your RIO GRANDE - A high Concern Speak Out, Community school speeth tournament Hall, .]0:30 a.m. 1:40 p.m., organized and conducted by a dining hall. "Teaching Speech in Secondary Nov . 18, Meigs-Gallia· Schools Class" highlights this Jackson Counselors, faculty week's calendar of events Nov. dining, 6:30 p.m. ; Regional 14-20 at Rio Grande College. Social Service, Moulton Hall, 10 Gerald A. Ramsay, director a.m.; Gallia Academy Football of special services, listed these . Banquet, dining hall, 7 p.m. events: Nov. 16, Film, Bonnie and DILLON GRADUATES Clyde, Holzer Hall, 9 p.m. POMEROY - NaVy Seaman Nov. ·17, Jackson Area Ex- Apprentice Cecil R. Dillon, son tension Service, Moulton Hall :; of Mr. and Mrs. James Dillon of p.m. ; Senior Citizens Route 4, Pomeroy, graduated Organization Meeting, Board from Gunnery School, at Naval Room 10 · a.m.; High School Training Center, Great Lakes, Speech Tournament, 4 p.m.; Ill. FURNITURE. l&ho~'ls A properly arranged loan .. Speech Tourney Highlights Rio Coming Events WHO~€SALE Eddy's Schedule RACINE - Mr . . Eddy's schedule for the week of Nov. 15 through 19 in Meigs County: Tuesday, Pomeroy Elementary, 8:30 • 11: 30; Tuppers Plains, 12: 30·3; Elmwood, 3:30-4; Alfred, 4:154:30; Burlingham, 5-5 :30; Arnold's, 5:45 • 6:15; Rock Springs, 6:30-7; Brown-Town, 7:15-7:30; Enterprise, 7:45-8:20. Wednesday, Harrisonville, 9· IO : Ia. Thursday, Eastern, 9:30· 11:30; Chesler, 12-2:30; Old Chester Rd., 3-5; Skating Rink, 5:15-8; State Garage, 6:05-8:35; Five Points, 6:45-7:1a; Beacon, 7:31J.8. Friday, Bradbury, S:!0:15; Central, 10:30-11:30; S. Third Ave., 12-3 ; WMPO, 3:15-4:15. 1 50.85. VOlume for the five days aggregated 61,862,680 shares, down from 65,438,420 shares a week earlier, but sllghUy ahead of the 60,874,060 shares traded during the year ago period. REESE OUTLET PT. PLEASANT - Earl M. Vickers, director of Legislative Services for the West Virginia Legislature, will be speaker when the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce is host to the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council organization next Thursday evening. Tickets for the November 18 event, at the Moose Lodge dining hall on Main St., Pl. Pleasant, can be purchased for $6.a0each by conhcting the Cof C office. A social hour will begin at 6:15 p.m . and the dinner meeting will start at 7 o'clock. Vickers, a resident of Montgomery in Fayette County, is a former member of the West Virginia House of Delegates elected in 1960, 1962 and 1964 and served as Majority Leader in the House of Delegates in the 1965 session. He resigned from the legislature in July of 1964 and was employed by the Joint Committee on Government and Financt of the West Virginia Legisla lure as Director of Legislative Services to establish full-time legislative research, statutory revision and bill drafting services. Vickers, prior to receiving an LL.B degree at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., attended public schools in Montgomery and the West Virginia Institute of Technology, as well as the University of Richmond. Married and the father of four children, the official practiced slymped, and declines overwhelmed advances 1 300 against 422 of the 1,857 is,o;ues crossing the tape. Standard & Poor's :;oo stock inde~ fell2.34 to 92.12, while the NYSE common stock index dropped 1.31 to · Halls Welcome A · Lester and Elizabeth Baby Daughter Wellman Hosts CIC Club Meet State President To Harders Visit Visit The ORTA ·East Germany Grange Has A Holiday Dinner QUILTED PAJAMA COAT WITH FLEECE PANTS....... ..S20.00 ALSO AVAILABLE: SHIFT GOWN ........................... SS.OO Starting sogso AI ---: ~ WEDDING BANDS 14 tl Gold LONG GRANNY GOWN ..............$10.00 Twi)-Piece BUNNY SLEEPER With Feet. ... ..S12.00 SIZES P·S.M·L LADIES '24.50 to '39.50 MEN$ 27.50 to '45.00 1 TAWNEY .JEWELERS 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio " "ONE ~F ~HIO'S /ine STORES'' (lattip(il~, Ohio ,• �\ ·I - The &IMilY Tlmel· Setilnel, Sundllv, Nov. It, lf71 ' \ . Blue I ..,,. ·~ PAST PRESIDENTS honored at Emblem Club meeting ,were, first row, 1-r, Avalon Roush, Liz Mills, Ann Wickline I' In 1884 the popular temperance novel by Timothy Shay Arthur was being read all over the nation. It was "Ten Nights Members Initiated and Bette Null. Second row, 1-r, Fern Gardner, Nancy Houck, Wilma Brown, Edna Vanco and Mary K. Rob~on , GALLIPOLIS Past presidents were honored and new members Initiated at the meeting of the Emblem Club on T!Jursday. President, Eva lee · Myers welcomed the 12 new members into the club. Carol Jones was reinstated into the club during the business meeting . The evening was highlighted with a buffet table, decorated in a ' Barroom and I was There," and had a distribution second only to "Uncle Tom's Cabin." , 1 in charge of the initiation and Barbara Sbelton, who was ·in charge of the Past Presidents. Refreshments were served at the end of the meeting. l'' ' by Mary K. Robinson, who was Ornamental Concrete j GIFT / Weather 'IDEAS Mr. and Mrs. larry Thompson • Bird Baths • Flower Pots' e PLANTERS • Benches Mrs. VirginiD Nickell · B&PWToHave Speaker At Meeting 1 GALLIPOLIS - Plans for the regular meeting of the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women 's Club have been completed by the Foundation and Federation Committee, to be held Monday night at Oscar's. A dinner meeting at 6::W p.m. Invitations have been extended to all the clubs of District 15. Mrs. Virginia S. Nickeil of Centerville, Dayton Area, the President of the Ohio Federation · of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Nickell is employed by Delco Products Division of General Motors Corporation, and presently holds the position of Senior Accountant. Mrs . ,Nickell's background in the Ohio Federation' is an impressive one. She directed the chartering of her own club, the Tri-City Business and Professional Women's Club, which includes members from Oakwood , Centerville and Kettering. After serving her club in all capacities she was chosen to serve District 9 as its Director and was responsible in the organization of Wapakoneta Club. Progressing on to State Offices, she served as Second . and Third Vice Presidents, two terms as State Treasurer and held the Chairmanship of the Membership, Finance and Election Committees. She also w the 1969 Promotion Chairman for Ohio's candidate to National Office. She is a graduate of Ohio Western Business University , and has completed numerous specialized courses in Ac· counting and Data Processing. Mrs. Nickell is active in the Christian Women's Fellowship of the Central Christian Church of Kettering. Her hobby Is traveling. She will speak on the topic, "Is Your Hat in the Action Ring?" Members should make reservations with the calling committee. If necessary to cancel pl~ase do so with the person who was called. ONLY 6 WEEKS 'TIL ...... Sunshine Wonders Girl of the Month GALLIPOLIS - The Sunshine Wonders E.C.Y. Youth of the Church of Christ chose Judy · Lynn Whittington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Whit· tington, 218 Eastern Ave., as their girloftbe month . She is 14year~ old and a freshri!an at Gallta Academy. She was chosen because of her faithful attendance to various church services, lea rning memory verses, visiting or sending cards to the sick, bringing new members to the youth services, an~ her participation in youth aclivtties. . GALLIPOLIS- Miss Rhonda Ruth Green, 401 14th Ave., Columbus, daughter of Mrs. Erma Green, Gallipolis, and Mr. Gale Green, Columbus, and Mr. David Keith Hardin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardin, Co,lumbus, were united in marriage Sept, 25at 6:30p.m. in the Ohio Chapel United Methodist Church with Rev. Wendell Stuttler of Ironton officiating at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Neil Sanders presented one half hour of pre-nuptial music of "Oh Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly." The church was decorated with silver candle holders, a Bible, Cross and,vases of yellow and bronze daisy mums. T6e bride, given in marriage by /her father, wore a white satin street length dress with an em~ire waist accented with a white chiffon net over skirt and chiffon net long sleeves with white satin cuffs. She carried a bouquet of white daisy mums. The bride chose Mrs. Gary Provens, Gallipolis, as her matron of honor. She wore a yellow dress with a net overlkirt with long sleeves and carried a bouquet of white daisy mums. Mr. Thomas Hardin, Columbus, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride's mother wore a brllWll dress with white accessories abd a corsage of white mums. The groom's mother wore a two-piece brown dress with brown accessories and a corsage of white mums. A reception was held following the ceremony in the church social rooms. The bride's table was decorated with a white tablecloth and three-tier wedding cake with miniature bride and groom, Mrs. Gerald FeUure served lbe cake, and Mrs. Archie Gullery served the punch. For their honeymoon trip the bride changed into a light blue pants · suit. The couple will reside at 833 Rear Claredon, Columbus. Tbebrideisa 1970graduateof Gallla Acacjeiny High School and is employed at the Harvest House Cafeteria. The bridegroom served three years in the ArmY In which he finished high school. · He is employed aCthe Porter Drywall Co. Out of town gUests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ,Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Archie GUlley and daughter, Paula, Mr. and Mrs. ThOIIlas Hardin, Jr. amLJeff Hardin, all GALUPOLIS - Miss Carol J. Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and ~. Dwight Rhodes, Route I, Venedocia, Ohio, and Mr. Larry W. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs . Lonnie Thompson, 313 Spruce st., Gallipolis, were uhlted In marriage on Oct. 16 in a 7:30 p.m. candlelight ceremony at the Salem Presbyterian Church, Venedocia, with Rev. George Witmer officiating at the double ring service. Miss Margaret Harter, Van Wert, played organ music and Mrs. Pa~ Brenner, Van Wert, sang the "Lord's Prayer." The brilte, given in marriage by her ffither, wore a floorlength g n of nylon organza. 11\~.,la 1embellished bodice ~~f Bioned wiUf long , ~lot 1,Jeeves and a sabrina necki The mantilla veil, design 1 with a headpiece of . crystal i seed pearls and venise lace, swept mat gracio~y into a chapel length train. Site carried a bouquet of purple pnd white pompons, yellow ijalsles, asters, and sweetheltt r011es accented with baby's bteath. The bride chose Patty Lambert, Pepper Pike, Ohio, a college friend, to be her maid of honor. Slle wore a gown of lavender crepe with white lace fashioning the bodice. Ph. 388-8649 s~ E. WILSON WAHL •zted Gr'een-Hardin Un Donohue-Williams To Marry In April Rhodes-Thompson Exchanged Vows PAUL DENNEY ou're lnvltedl '?att iet<IW4t "The Reference Standard Of The World!"' Never Before In Ii~tory Has Educ~tion Been More Important ENCYCLOPJEDIA BRITANNICA· Mrs. David Heigle Dateline 1 I Gallia BY IIOBART wtl80N, JR, AFTER enjoying a near-perfect Octvoer (weather-wise) fall suddenly took a tum toward winter last week, bringing the fll'St general heavy frost along with subfreezing temperatures. +++++ HALLOWEEN has come and gone, and for area high school football fans, the shoullng is aU over until September, 1971. C. Gene Hamilton William Benton, Publisher +++++ Another repr~sentative to serve Southern Ohio. Mr. Hamilton is a 1959 graduate of G.A.H.S. and attended Rio Grande College. AREA res(dents are now preparing for the Thanksgiving and Christmas holid~ys, Thanksgiving is only 11 days away . CltriBtmas will be here 41 days from today. +++++ SPEAKING of ChriBtmas, this Is the seventh year Gallia Countians have participated In Project Yule, and not the ninth as stated earlier this month In the Tribune. CHICAGO · 'LONDON · TORONTO · GENEVA • SYDNEY • TOKYO · MANILA $ BIG SAVINGS $ +++++ PROJEcr Yule began in November 1965, under the leadership of Ga~ipolls Postmaster Elmer Caldwell. During the past six years, more than 1,000 Gallia County servicemen stationed in Vietnam and other areas In the Far East have received Christmas packages and cards "from the folks back home." On Our New Home Library Service On A Monthly Payment Plan. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO . The Encyclopadia Britannica ' is published with the editorial advice of the faculties of the University of Chicago; a committee of members of the faculties of Oxford, Cambridge, and London universities,· a committee at the University of Toronto; and '' a committee dr~wn from members of the f acuity of tGA Universitj of Tokyo · . . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. You Receive The Following: 24 Vol. Senior Britannica 15 Vol. Junior Britannica 13 Vol. Pre School Library 100 Library Research Reports The Britannica Society ~'Lei KNOWLEDGE· GRow FJ!..QM Mon." For Further lntoonation Send Tol C. Gena Hamilton · Rt. No. 2 Box 370 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Name ________________________ Local Address---------- m wauu State . .__ #.... ' - II Storys Run I I Miss linda Miller ···--·- ---- •• I ••• • Miller-Hickman Plan To Marry OAK IDU. - Miss Linda Sue Miller, da.ughter of Mrs. Lutber Miller, Route 4, Oak Hill, wishes to announce her1 engagement, and approaching marriage to Mr. Rick E. Hickman of Columbus. Miss Miller is a 1968 graduate of Southwestern High School and Is presently employed at the Ohio Department of Engineering and Welfare. Mr. Hickman, a graduate of Walnut Ridge High School is employed by Crane Plastics. The gracious custom of open house and the candlelight ceremony will 'be an event of Nov. 26, at 7 p.m. at the Peniel Church. Rev, William L. Uber wiU be officiating , After the ceremony there will be an old fashion beUing and shower at the home of the bride for those wishing to attend. Bidwell Recently relatives and Mr . and Mrs . Amos Waugh visited ALL Gallia Countians who have relatives stationed with the Armed Forces anywhere in the Far East are reminded to submit with Mr . and Mrs. John W. addresses of their loves ones to Project Yule Seven, In care of the Waugh, Long Bottom, and Mr. ' GallipoUs P011t Office, Gallipolis, Ohio. The servicemen will be and Mrs. Lorton Waugh at Swan Creek. Tuesday they visited · 888UI'edofrecelvlng a gift In lime for Christmas. with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin +++++ RANKS of1the local news staff will be spread mighty thin Smeltzer, Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Church on Jackson Pike. Thursday night. First, there's the 27th Gallla County Soil and Wednesday Mrs . W. M. Water Conservation DistrM banquet and annual meeting of S:nellzer of Vintqn Ave. vislted Green Elementary School in Cenetenary, Pl. Pleasant will host al the home of Mr. and Mrs. the November Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council meeting. Amos Waugh and relatives, and And up Athens way, the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council will these cousins went to Victory honor 12 outstanding COIIlillunity leaders at T)le University Inn. Cemetery to their father 's Finally, Rio Grande College;s cafeteria wtll be the scene of Gallia grave. Academy 111gb School's 28th aruma) post...eason pigskin banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest +++++ Smeltzer of Ironton came to Mr . TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files ol the Daily Tribune · and Mrs. Amos Waugh's and and weekly Gallla Times ... GaWa County Prosecuting Attorney enjoyed old pictures very mu~h . John E. Halllday urges voter reglslratlon during Veterans Day Mr. and Mrs . Charlie Smeltzer meaaage In !J!gion Hall .. , Jackie Jackson named Most Valuable uf South Point spent the day Player, Keith SheI Best Blocker and tackler during Blue Devil with the group.,"'-.. grlcl b8nquet at Farmer's Hotel ... Coach Dick $1rlder greets 38 · MJ'. and Mrs·. Ben Smeltzer, cage proi!Micls, lncludl~ three lettermen, at Gallla Academy Iron to n, Mrs. Wayne Church· and her d"ughlcr, Janice Lyne, High, School . If Zip Code-Tel. No. ____ AND THUS B!l 1-HJl~rA:..; LifU ENRICHBD. ,.. ' +++++ City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Co~nty _ _ * Easy Does It 1 by A Society of Gentlemen in Scotland . GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Blazer, 3601'.. Second Ave., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane) E. Donohue, daughter of the late John Donohue, to James E. Wllliams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Williams, Route 4, Jackson. Miss Donohue, a member of the Silver Memorial Baptist Church, is employed in !be recorder's office in the Gallia County Courthouse. She was a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended summer classes in 1969 at Ohio State University where she obtained a certificate in Teacher Aid Training. JACKSON Miss Loretta the bride, served as flower girl. Mr. Williams is a 1968 graduate of Jackson High School. He Kalh . E d hie f Se · h 'd f h was discharged from the Marine Corps in June 1971. He is now endnMe vBans,R aEug r 238o rvmg as er mat o o~or b Chun Kin in J ckson An •nrll ·eddln · lanned Mr. an rs. en . vans, was Miss Jane Whearty. The employed Y g a · ...,..M w g 18 P • Broad Street, Jackson and Mr. maid of honor wore a floor· David R. Reigle, son of Mr. and length dress of emerald green Mrs. D. R. Heigle, Gahanna, peau velvet, with emerald were married on Oct. 30 7:30 green satin neck, waist and p.m. at the Central College cuffs. The flower girl wore a United Presbyterian Church, , 1floor-length gold velvet gown. Westerville, Ohio. Rev. Richard The maid of honor carried a 0. Elsworth officiated at the single long-stemmed yellow double ring ceremony in a rose, and the flower girl carried setting of candlelight with a nosegay of yellow and white t.arricane lamps attached to the roses. Mr. Tom Moore served pews and two-seven branch as best man. Ushers were Mr. candelabra at ·the altar. The Bob Reigle and Mr. Bryon altar flowers were an Naum. arrangement of large yellow A reception was held in the 811d white pompon chrysan- church following the ceremony. lbemums. Those assisting were Misses The bride, given in marriage Cheryl Muba, Susan Heigle, by ber father, wore a formal Marilyn Brown and Paula white gown of crepe maracaine Kurth. Mrs. Steve Deringer and beading, The A-line registered the guests. lilhouette featured a plunging For their honeymoon they neckline, fitted sleeves and an went to Burr Oak State Park. empire waistline. The neckline, The couple will reside at 486 aleeves, and waistline were Cherry Bottom Road, Gahanna, enhanced with wide bands of Ohio. beading. The circular skirt swept into a full chapel train. 1be fitted bridal bonnet was of crepe maracairte, accented with leed pearls. She carried a single long-stemmed white rose. Miss Kathy Spriggs, niece of Couple United In A Candlelight Service The empire waistline was accented with a wide purple velvet ribbon which formed a bow with front streamers. She carried a basket of purple pompons alld yellow daisies accented with baby's breath and velvet streamers. Ron Janey, brother-in-law of the groom, Gallipolis, served as best man. Ushers were Tom Greene, Gallipolis, and Steve Rhodes, brother of the bride, Van Wert. They wore black double breasted Edwardian tuxedoes, with white carnations tipped in purple. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church social room. Assisting at the receptim were Miss Pamm Hertel, ~. Steve Boley, both friends of the bride, and Mrs. Ron Janey, sister of the groom. Assisting with the gifts were Miss Joan Byrne, a college friend of the bride; Teresa Thompson; sister of the groorri, and registering the guests waa Miss Mary Rhodes, sister of the bride. The bride attended Ohio State University and is an employee at Holzer Medical Center, The groom fulfilled his mllitary duties and is employed in Clarksburg, W. Va. The couple wtll reside at 313 Spruce St., Gallipolis. · -~~...;..--------·---·-·-r-~~:-:.--:' =.."7 -t First Published in 17 6 8 .ENCYCLOPIEDIA BRITANNICA, INC. Conkle and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carruthers, Rl. 7. Mr . and Mrs. John Veith called on Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Matthews and Mrs. Bessie Fife a day recently. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Le<; Rupe of Kyger and Mr . and Mrs. Ro.ss Shuler, David and MiChael of Langsville called on Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler. Mrs. Gladys Brucker had the misfortune to break her ankle. She was treated at Holzer Medical Center. Her daughter , Mrs. Wanda Campbell, 'spent a few days helping to care for her . . Mrs. Perry Lambert is very poorly. She was at Holzer Medical Center for treatments of a congested lung. Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Craft had as recent Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Peters, Mr. and Mrs. James Peters, Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Craft, and an aunt, uncle and mece . Carl Johnson received a very bad cut when he fell on a glass jar while playing ball Sunday. He was taken to Holzer Medical Cen ter where it look several stitches to close the wound. Miss janet Donohue I ACCEPTED GALLIPOLIS - Miss Mary Louise Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Thornton, 51 Chillicothe Road, has been accepted at Gallipolis Business ' College for the Winter Quarter beginning December 13. See or Call Miss Thornton, a 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, will be enrolled in GALLIPOLIS Tern- the Business Administration Bidwell, Ohio perature, precipitation and Course. · weather conditions for each 24 hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield weather observer. Day High Low Sunday 49 32 )londay 42 12 Tuesday 44 19 Wednesday 51 20 Thursday 61 25 NOVEMBER 14- 17 7:30P.M. Friday 65 29 Saturday 59 49 ~eM Average high temperature for week this year - 53. Last year - 63.8. Pastor Average low temperature for University Heights Baptist Church l :_eekthisyear-26.5. Last year Indianapolis, Indiana 45.7. Total precipitation for week Special Music • Nursery this year -none, Last year of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs .. II . Charles Boggs, Proctorville; Total precipitation to date Fl RST BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley, this year - 27.14. Last year Third at Locust Chesapeake; Patricia Boggs, 32.77. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Proctorville, and Bob Lewis, Normal average precipitation Proctorvllle. annually - 40.99 inches. Mr. and Mrs. David Hardin ' 1-r, Ginny Guinther, Ann Carter, Carol Polen, Dorothy Frazier, Louise Shoemaker, Francis Tucker, Christine \ Napier, Pat Sau~ier . NEW MEMBERS Initiated were, I tor, first row, Marie Grodin, Sharon Kittrell, Hope Sievers, Marshall, Evalee Myers, President, Vera Snedaker, Kathy Repp. Second row, home were Mr. and Mrs. - Conkle Me lvin Coen, Mrs. James Mrs. Bessie Fife is spending a few weeks wi th Mrs. Catherine Russell and family in Mason, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard at Rock Sp1·ings . Other visitors in the Leonard home were Rev. and Mrs. LeSter Taylor and Linda of West Liberty, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Hoy and Samantha of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bradbury called on Dr. and Mrs. Pearl Stanley in Pomeroy recently . Mrs. Robert Conkle spent a day rece ntly with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles in Pl. Pleasant. Mrs. Erma Jean Russell, Rev . and Mrs. Raymond Fife, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Matthews called on Mr. and Mrs. John Veith , Mr . and Mrs. Don Leach. Mr . and Mrs. George Rupe, Charles and David of Coolville spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife. Mr . and Mrs. James Conkle spent a recent evening with Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Leonard in Pomeroy. Recent callers in the Robert ' ' Lake- ~ Mrs. Mamie Pifer, Gallipolis, joined the group on Friday. Mr. Waugh 's sister, Lilly Holley of Gallipolis came · and spent Saturday night with them. Sunday Mr . and Mrs. Harley Devol, Mark, and Lisa of Plain City, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Eddie France, Mark, Jean, Jo Ellen, of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smeltzer and Clara of Columbus, Mrs . William Smeltzer, Bill and Carolyn. All 24 enjoyed a family gathering and dinner guests Sunday at the home ol Mr. and. Mrs. Amos Waugh. The Lindemood and Andersoons took their camper and starJed to Bedford, Pa., Baltimore, and Florida, before returning to their liome . Mr. ana Mrs. Donald Palmer, Mrs .-Annie Rathburn, Mr . and Mrs , Charles Mun·ay, Terri Lynn and David, enjoyed a family bivlhday dh10er at the home of Mr. ·and Mrs. Lee By GLENNA SHULER Eugene Swartz of Belpre called on Mr. and Mrs. John Veith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach a day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz are in Middleport at present caring for Mrs. Edith Abbott, who has been quite ill. She is !,he mother of Mrs. Swartz . The Abbotts were residents here several years ago. Mrs. Malinda Bradbury and Mrs. Cora Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Harrison, Rt. I, Middleport, recently . Mrs. Joann Conkle spent a day recently with her aunt Mrs. Virginia Wallis at South Side, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joey Leach of Wheelersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach ~nd Chad, Rt. 1; Gallipolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach and Arthur. Rev. and Mrs . Raymond Fife called on Mr. and Mrs. John Veith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach a day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rife, Rt. I, Guysville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler. Pleasant Valley H08pltal ADMISSIONS: Jack Uvely, Mrs. RayK.Sinlth, Mrs. ~arlin Campbell, all Pt. Pleasant; Roy Pearson, Gallipolis. DISCHARGES: Mrs. Robert Cook, Valerie Johnson, Mrs, Robert Bauerle, DeUie Clark, . George Wamsley, So keep life easy with I hi s l1ttle casual for all abou t tow n. ll's easy lo wear, easy towillk in, easy to li ve in and everso easy' to love. \Ne h <~ ve it for yo u in cru shed l e,1t her~ from Auditio ns. auditions., il11t1t tile lamill shops tacothw 328 S~tond An. Gallipolis, 0. Mon . Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-S Thur. 9·12, Fri.9.a p.R) : Hemphill and children at Northup Tuesday celebrated birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Palmer, Mrs. Betty Hemphill, Kimberly and Crist! Hemphill. ' �\ ·I - The &IMilY Tlmel· Setilnel, Sundllv, Nov. It, lf71 ' \ . Blue I ..,,. ·~ PAST PRESIDENTS honored at Emblem Club meeting ,were, first row, 1-r, Avalon Roush, Liz Mills, Ann Wickline I' In 1884 the popular temperance novel by Timothy Shay Arthur was being read all over the nation. It was "Ten Nights Members Initiated and Bette Null. Second row, 1-r, Fern Gardner, Nancy Houck, Wilma Brown, Edna Vanco and Mary K. Rob~on , GALLIPOLIS Past presidents were honored and new members Initiated at the meeting of the Emblem Club on T!Jursday. President, Eva lee · Myers welcomed the 12 new members into the club. Carol Jones was reinstated into the club during the business meeting . The evening was highlighted with a buffet table, decorated in a ' Barroom and I was There," and had a distribution second only to "Uncle Tom's Cabin." , 1 in charge of the initiation and Barbara Sbelton, who was ·in charge of the Past Presidents. Refreshments were served at the end of the meeting. l'' ' by Mary K. Robinson, who was Ornamental Concrete j GIFT / Weather 'IDEAS Mr. and Mrs. larry Thompson • Bird Baths • Flower Pots' e PLANTERS • Benches Mrs. VirginiD Nickell · B&PWToHave Speaker At Meeting 1 GALLIPOLIS - Plans for the regular meeting of the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women 's Club have been completed by the Foundation and Federation Committee, to be held Monday night at Oscar's. A dinner meeting at 6::W p.m. Invitations have been extended to all the clubs of District 15. Mrs. Virginia S. Nickeil of Centerville, Dayton Area, the President of the Ohio Federation · of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Nickell is employed by Delco Products Division of General Motors Corporation, and presently holds the position of Senior Accountant. Mrs . ,Nickell's background in the Ohio Federation' is an impressive one. She directed the chartering of her own club, the Tri-City Business and Professional Women's Club, which includes members from Oakwood , Centerville and Kettering. After serving her club in all capacities she was chosen to serve District 9 as its Director and was responsible in the organization of Wapakoneta Club. Progressing on to State Offices, she served as Second . and Third Vice Presidents, two terms as State Treasurer and held the Chairmanship of the Membership, Finance and Election Committees. She also w the 1969 Promotion Chairman for Ohio's candidate to National Office. She is a graduate of Ohio Western Business University , and has completed numerous specialized courses in Ac· counting and Data Processing. Mrs. Nickell is active in the Christian Women's Fellowship of the Central Christian Church of Kettering. Her hobby Is traveling. She will speak on the topic, "Is Your Hat in the Action Ring?" Members should make reservations with the calling committee. If necessary to cancel pl~ase do so with the person who was called. ONLY 6 WEEKS 'TIL ...... Sunshine Wonders Girl of the Month GALLIPOLIS - The Sunshine Wonders E.C.Y. Youth of the Church of Christ chose Judy · Lynn Whittington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Whit· tington, 218 Eastern Ave., as their girloftbe month . She is 14year~ old and a freshri!an at Gallta Academy. She was chosen because of her faithful attendance to various church services, lea rning memory verses, visiting or sending cards to the sick, bringing new members to the youth services, an~ her participation in youth aclivtties. . GALLIPOLIS- Miss Rhonda Ruth Green, 401 14th Ave., Columbus, daughter of Mrs. Erma Green, Gallipolis, and Mr. Gale Green, Columbus, and Mr. David Keith Hardin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardin, Co,lumbus, were united in marriage Sept, 25at 6:30p.m. in the Ohio Chapel United Methodist Church with Rev. Wendell Stuttler of Ironton officiating at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Neil Sanders presented one half hour of pre-nuptial music of "Oh Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly." The church was decorated with silver candle holders, a Bible, Cross and,vases of yellow and bronze daisy mums. T6e bride, given in marriage by /her father, wore a white satin street length dress with an em~ire waist accented with a white chiffon net over skirt and chiffon net long sleeves with white satin cuffs. She carried a bouquet of white daisy mums. The bride chose Mrs. Gary Provens, Gallipolis, as her matron of honor. She wore a yellow dress with a net overlkirt with long sleeves and carried a bouquet of white daisy mums. Mr. Thomas Hardin, Columbus, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride's mother wore a brllWll dress with white accessories abd a corsage of white mums. The groom's mother wore a two-piece brown dress with brown accessories and a corsage of white mums. A reception was held following the ceremony in the church social rooms. The bride's table was decorated with a white tablecloth and three-tier wedding cake with miniature bride and groom, Mrs. Gerald FeUure served lbe cake, and Mrs. Archie Gullery served the punch. For their honeymoon trip the bride changed into a light blue pants · suit. The couple will reside at 833 Rear Claredon, Columbus. Tbebrideisa 1970graduateof Gallla Acacjeiny High School and is employed at the Harvest House Cafeteria. The bridegroom served three years in the ArmY In which he finished high school. · He is employed aCthe Porter Drywall Co. Out of town gUests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ,Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Archie GUlley and daughter, Paula, Mr. and Mrs. ThOIIlas Hardin, Jr. amLJeff Hardin, all GALUPOLIS - Miss Carol J. Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and ~. Dwight Rhodes, Route I, Venedocia, Ohio, and Mr. Larry W. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs . Lonnie Thompson, 313 Spruce st., Gallipolis, were uhlted In marriage on Oct. 16 in a 7:30 p.m. candlelight ceremony at the Salem Presbyterian Church, Venedocia, with Rev. George Witmer officiating at the double ring service. Miss Margaret Harter, Van Wert, played organ music and Mrs. Pa~ Brenner, Van Wert, sang the "Lord's Prayer." The brilte, given in marriage by her ffither, wore a floorlength g n of nylon organza. 11\~.,la 1embellished bodice ~~f Bioned wiUf long , ~lot 1,Jeeves and a sabrina necki The mantilla veil, design 1 with a headpiece of . crystal i seed pearls and venise lace, swept mat gracio~y into a chapel length train. Site carried a bouquet of purple pnd white pompons, yellow ijalsles, asters, and sweetheltt r011es accented with baby's bteath. The bride chose Patty Lambert, Pepper Pike, Ohio, a college friend, to be her maid of honor. Slle wore a gown of lavender crepe with white lace fashioning the bodice. Ph. 388-8649 s~ E. WILSON WAHL •zted Gr'een-Hardin Un Donohue-Williams To Marry In April Rhodes-Thompson Exchanged Vows PAUL DENNEY ou're lnvltedl '?att iet<IW4t "The Reference Standard Of The World!"' Never Before In Ii~tory Has Educ~tion Been More Important ENCYCLOPJEDIA BRITANNICA· Mrs. David Heigle Dateline 1 I Gallia BY IIOBART wtl80N, JR, AFTER enjoying a near-perfect Octvoer (weather-wise) fall suddenly took a tum toward winter last week, bringing the fll'St general heavy frost along with subfreezing temperatures. +++++ HALLOWEEN has come and gone, and for area high school football fans, the shoullng is aU over until September, 1971. C. Gene Hamilton William Benton, Publisher +++++ Another repr~sentative to serve Southern Ohio. Mr. Hamilton is a 1959 graduate of G.A.H.S. and attended Rio Grande College. AREA res(dents are now preparing for the Thanksgiving and Christmas holid~ys, Thanksgiving is only 11 days away . CltriBtmas will be here 41 days from today. +++++ SPEAKING of ChriBtmas, this Is the seventh year Gallia Countians have participated In Project Yule, and not the ninth as stated earlier this month In the Tribune. CHICAGO · 'LONDON · TORONTO · GENEVA • SYDNEY • TOKYO · MANILA $ BIG SAVINGS $ +++++ PROJEcr Yule began in November 1965, under the leadership of Ga~ipolls Postmaster Elmer Caldwell. During the past six years, more than 1,000 Gallia County servicemen stationed in Vietnam and other areas In the Far East have received Christmas packages and cards "from the folks back home." On Our New Home Library Service On A Monthly Payment Plan. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO . The Encyclopadia Britannica ' is published with the editorial advice of the faculties of the University of Chicago; a committee of members of the faculties of Oxford, Cambridge, and London universities,· a committee at the University of Toronto; and '' a committee dr~wn from members of the f acuity of tGA Universitj of Tokyo · . . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. You Receive The Following: 24 Vol. Senior Britannica 15 Vol. Junior Britannica 13 Vol. Pre School Library 100 Library Research Reports The Britannica Society ~'Lei KNOWLEDGE· GRow FJ!..QM Mon." For Further lntoonation Send Tol C. Gena Hamilton · Rt. No. 2 Box 370 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Name ________________________ Local Address---------- m wauu State . .__ #.... ' - II Storys Run I I Miss linda Miller ···--·- ---- •• I ••• • Miller-Hickman Plan To Marry OAK IDU. - Miss Linda Sue Miller, da.ughter of Mrs. Lutber Miller, Route 4, Oak Hill, wishes to announce her1 engagement, and approaching marriage to Mr. Rick E. Hickman of Columbus. Miss Miller is a 1968 graduate of Southwestern High School and Is presently employed at the Ohio Department of Engineering and Welfare. Mr. Hickman, a graduate of Walnut Ridge High School is employed by Crane Plastics. The gracious custom of open house and the candlelight ceremony will 'be an event of Nov. 26, at 7 p.m. at the Peniel Church. Rev, William L. Uber wiU be officiating , After the ceremony there will be an old fashion beUing and shower at the home of the bride for those wishing to attend. Bidwell Recently relatives and Mr . and Mrs . Amos Waugh visited ALL Gallia Countians who have relatives stationed with the Armed Forces anywhere in the Far East are reminded to submit with Mr . and Mrs. John W. addresses of their loves ones to Project Yule Seven, In care of the Waugh, Long Bottom, and Mr. ' GallipoUs P011t Office, Gallipolis, Ohio. The servicemen will be and Mrs. Lorton Waugh at Swan Creek. Tuesday they visited · 888UI'edofrecelvlng a gift In lime for Christmas. with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin +++++ RANKS of1the local news staff will be spread mighty thin Smeltzer, Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Church on Jackson Pike. Thursday night. First, there's the 27th Gallla County Soil and Wednesday Mrs . W. M. Water Conservation DistrM banquet and annual meeting of S:nellzer of Vintqn Ave. vislted Green Elementary School in Cenetenary, Pl. Pleasant will host al the home of Mr. and Mrs. the November Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council meeting. Amos Waugh and relatives, and And up Athens way, the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council will these cousins went to Victory honor 12 outstanding COIIlillunity leaders at T)le University Inn. Cemetery to their father 's Finally, Rio Grande College;s cafeteria wtll be the scene of Gallia grave. Academy 111gb School's 28th aruma) post...eason pigskin banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest +++++ Smeltzer of Ironton came to Mr . TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files ol the Daily Tribune · and Mrs. Amos Waugh's and and weekly Gallla Times ... GaWa County Prosecuting Attorney enjoyed old pictures very mu~h . John E. Halllday urges voter reglslratlon during Veterans Day Mr. and Mrs . Charlie Smeltzer meaaage In !J!gion Hall .. , Jackie Jackson named Most Valuable uf South Point spent the day Player, Keith SheI Best Blocker and tackler during Blue Devil with the group.,"'-.. grlcl b8nquet at Farmer's Hotel ... Coach Dick $1rlder greets 38 · MJ'. and Mrs·. Ben Smeltzer, cage proi!Micls, lncludl~ three lettermen, at Gallla Academy Iron to n, Mrs. Wayne Church· and her d"ughlcr, Janice Lyne, High, School . If Zip Code-Tel. No. ____ AND THUS B!l 1-HJl~rA:..; LifU ENRICHBD. ,.. ' +++++ City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Co~nty _ _ * Easy Does It 1 by A Society of Gentlemen in Scotland . GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Blazer, 3601'.. Second Ave., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane) E. Donohue, daughter of the late John Donohue, to James E. Wllliams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Williams, Route 4, Jackson. Miss Donohue, a member of the Silver Memorial Baptist Church, is employed in !be recorder's office in the Gallia County Courthouse. She was a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended summer classes in 1969 at Ohio State University where she obtained a certificate in Teacher Aid Training. JACKSON Miss Loretta the bride, served as flower girl. Mr. Williams is a 1968 graduate of Jackson High School. He Kalh . E d hie f Se · h 'd f h was discharged from the Marine Corps in June 1971. He is now endnMe vBans,R aEug r 238o rvmg as er mat o o~or b Chun Kin in J ckson An •nrll ·eddln · lanned Mr. an rs. en . vans, was Miss Jane Whearty. The employed Y g a · ...,..M w g 18 P • Broad Street, Jackson and Mr. maid of honor wore a floor· David R. Reigle, son of Mr. and length dress of emerald green Mrs. D. R. Heigle, Gahanna, peau velvet, with emerald were married on Oct. 30 7:30 green satin neck, waist and p.m. at the Central College cuffs. The flower girl wore a United Presbyterian Church, , 1floor-length gold velvet gown. Westerville, Ohio. Rev. Richard The maid of honor carried a 0. Elsworth officiated at the single long-stemmed yellow double ring ceremony in a rose, and the flower girl carried setting of candlelight with a nosegay of yellow and white t.arricane lamps attached to the roses. Mr. Tom Moore served pews and two-seven branch as best man. Ushers were Mr. candelabra at ·the altar. The Bob Reigle and Mr. Bryon altar flowers were an Naum. arrangement of large yellow A reception was held in the 811d white pompon chrysan- church following the ceremony. lbemums. Those assisting were Misses The bride, given in marriage Cheryl Muba, Susan Heigle, by ber father, wore a formal Marilyn Brown and Paula white gown of crepe maracaine Kurth. Mrs. Steve Deringer and beading, The A-line registered the guests. lilhouette featured a plunging For their honeymoon they neckline, fitted sleeves and an went to Burr Oak State Park. empire waistline. The neckline, The couple will reside at 486 aleeves, and waistline were Cherry Bottom Road, Gahanna, enhanced with wide bands of Ohio. beading. The circular skirt swept into a full chapel train. 1be fitted bridal bonnet was of crepe maracairte, accented with leed pearls. She carried a single long-stemmed white rose. Miss Kathy Spriggs, niece of Couple United In A Candlelight Service The empire waistline was accented with a wide purple velvet ribbon which formed a bow with front streamers. She carried a basket of purple pompons alld yellow daisies accented with baby's breath and velvet streamers. Ron Janey, brother-in-law of the groom, Gallipolis, served as best man. Ushers were Tom Greene, Gallipolis, and Steve Rhodes, brother of the bride, Van Wert. They wore black double breasted Edwardian tuxedoes, with white carnations tipped in purple. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church social room. Assisting at the receptim were Miss Pamm Hertel, ~. Steve Boley, both friends of the bride, and Mrs. Ron Janey, sister of the groom. Assisting with the gifts were Miss Joan Byrne, a college friend of the bride; Teresa Thompson; sister of the groorri, and registering the guests waa Miss Mary Rhodes, sister of the bride. The bride attended Ohio State University and is an employee at Holzer Medical Center, The groom fulfilled his mllitary duties and is employed in Clarksburg, W. Va. The couple wtll reside at 313 Spruce St., Gallipolis. · -~~...;..--------·---·-·-r-~~:-:.--:' =.."7 -t First Published in 17 6 8 .ENCYCLOPIEDIA BRITANNICA, INC. Conkle and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carruthers, Rl. 7. Mr . and Mrs. John Veith called on Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Matthews and Mrs. Bessie Fife a day recently. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Le<; Rupe of Kyger and Mr . and Mrs. Ro.ss Shuler, David and MiChael of Langsville called on Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler. Mrs. Gladys Brucker had the misfortune to break her ankle. She was treated at Holzer Medical Center. Her daughter , Mrs. Wanda Campbell, 'spent a few days helping to care for her . . Mrs. Perry Lambert is very poorly. She was at Holzer Medical Center for treatments of a congested lung. Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Craft had as recent Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Peters, Mr. and Mrs. James Peters, Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Craft, and an aunt, uncle and mece . Carl Johnson received a very bad cut when he fell on a glass jar while playing ball Sunday. He was taken to Holzer Medical Cen ter where it look several stitches to close the wound. Miss janet Donohue I ACCEPTED GALLIPOLIS - Miss Mary Louise Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Thornton, 51 Chillicothe Road, has been accepted at Gallipolis Business ' College for the Winter Quarter beginning December 13. See or Call Miss Thornton, a 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, will be enrolled in GALLIPOLIS Tern- the Business Administration Bidwell, Ohio perature, precipitation and Course. · weather conditions for each 24 hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield weather observer. Day High Low Sunday 49 32 )londay 42 12 Tuesday 44 19 Wednesday 51 20 Thursday 61 25 NOVEMBER 14- 17 7:30P.M. Friday 65 29 Saturday 59 49 ~eM Average high temperature for week this year - 53. Last year - 63.8. Pastor Average low temperature for University Heights Baptist Church l :_eekthisyear-26.5. Last year Indianapolis, Indiana 45.7. Total precipitation for week Special Music • Nursery this year -none, Last year of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs .. II . Charles Boggs, Proctorville; Total precipitation to date Fl RST BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley, this year - 27.14. Last year Third at Locust Chesapeake; Patricia Boggs, 32.77. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Proctorville, and Bob Lewis, Normal average precipitation Proctorvllle. annually - 40.99 inches. Mr. and Mrs. David Hardin ' 1-r, Ginny Guinther, Ann Carter, Carol Polen, Dorothy Frazier, Louise Shoemaker, Francis Tucker, Christine \ Napier, Pat Sau~ier . NEW MEMBERS Initiated were, I tor, first row, Marie Grodin, Sharon Kittrell, Hope Sievers, Marshall, Evalee Myers, President, Vera Snedaker, Kathy Repp. Second row, home were Mr. and Mrs. - Conkle Me lvin Coen, Mrs. James Mrs. Bessie Fife is spending a few weeks wi th Mrs. Catherine Russell and family in Mason, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard at Rock Sp1·ings . Other visitors in the Leonard home were Rev. and Mrs. LeSter Taylor and Linda of West Liberty, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Hoy and Samantha of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bradbury called on Dr. and Mrs. Pearl Stanley in Pomeroy recently . Mrs. Robert Conkle spent a day rece ntly with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles in Pl. Pleasant. Mrs. Erma Jean Russell, Rev . and Mrs. Raymond Fife, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Matthews called on Mr. and Mrs. John Veith , Mr . and Mrs. Don Leach. Mr . and Mrs. George Rupe, Charles and David of Coolville spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife. Mr . and Mrs. James Conkle spent a recent evening with Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Leonard in Pomeroy. Recent callers in the Robert ' ' Lake- ~ Mrs. Mamie Pifer, Gallipolis, joined the group on Friday. Mr. Waugh 's sister, Lilly Holley of Gallipolis came · and spent Saturday night with them. Sunday Mr . and Mrs. Harley Devol, Mark, and Lisa of Plain City, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Eddie France, Mark, Jean, Jo Ellen, of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smeltzer and Clara of Columbus, Mrs . William Smeltzer, Bill and Carolyn. All 24 enjoyed a family gathering and dinner guests Sunday at the home ol Mr. and. Mrs. Amos Waugh. The Lindemood and Andersoons took their camper and starJed to Bedford, Pa., Baltimore, and Florida, before returning to their liome . Mr. ana Mrs. Donald Palmer, Mrs .-Annie Rathburn, Mr . and Mrs , Charles Mun·ay, Terri Lynn and David, enjoyed a family bivlhday dh10er at the home of Mr. ·and Mrs. Lee By GLENNA SHULER Eugene Swartz of Belpre called on Mr. and Mrs. John Veith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach a day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz are in Middleport at present caring for Mrs. Edith Abbott, who has been quite ill. She is !,he mother of Mrs. Swartz . The Abbotts were residents here several years ago. Mrs. Malinda Bradbury and Mrs. Cora Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Harrison, Rt. I, Middleport, recently . Mrs. Joann Conkle spent a day recently with her aunt Mrs. Virginia Wallis at South Side, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joey Leach of Wheelersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach ~nd Chad, Rt. 1; Gallipolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach and Arthur. Rev. and Mrs . Raymond Fife called on Mr. and Mrs. John Veith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach a day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rife, Rt. I, Guysville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler. Pleasant Valley H08pltal ADMISSIONS: Jack Uvely, Mrs. RayK.Sinlth, Mrs. ~arlin Campbell, all Pt. Pleasant; Roy Pearson, Gallipolis. DISCHARGES: Mrs. Robert Cook, Valerie Johnson, Mrs, Robert Bauerle, DeUie Clark, . George Wamsley, So keep life easy with I hi s l1ttle casual for all abou t tow n. ll's easy lo wear, easy towillk in, easy to li ve in and everso easy' to love. \Ne h <~ ve it for yo u in cru shed l e,1t her~ from Auditio ns. auditions., il11t1t tile lamill shops tacothw 328 S~tond An. Gallipolis, 0. Mon . Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-S Thur. 9·12, Fri.9.a p.R) : Hemphill and children at Northup Tuesday celebrated birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Palmer, Mrs. Betty Hemphill, Kimberly and Crist! Hemphill. ' �' . ' Comment on Uncle New Approach to Military Discipline a Sort of Journal BY J. A. McKEAN GAL!JPO!JS - We could start a recrwting stat10n at my house what with all the service literature bemg carted m by my yamgans, and the old man readm' up on the "new" servtce trammg and, too, supplementmg hls Information by scanmng magazmes around the library and barber shops Then last week my telly showed a special program about West Virginia's National Guard, with a young !ella statm' how necessary 11 IS that today's soldier be fully informed on the need for obedience to orders I couldn't agree more completely And today I found an old WWDouble booklet distributed to new servicemen by The Amencan Legion, titled "Fall-In "It's a very Fonc1se and lllS!ructive tract And haVIdg reviewed and compared 11 with modern Instruction methods, really I can't see much difference m bas1c military mdoctrmatwn then and now Two passages from the Legwn booklet Impress me particularly One states, "Morale and diScipline are synonymous Morale 1s zest for the JOb which must be done " Another reads, "Officer-S are at times gomg to seem 'tough ' The tougher they are (and they are fatr) the better 11 will be for you Officers who are 'mce' are not necessarily your friends, only the offleer who teaches and demands that you learn IS g1vmg you the opportunity of preparmg to save your own life " Yours truly can't argue with either the new or old ways, and I shall descnbe how these trmsms were abruptly and acutely demonstrated to me one sunny February day at Goodfellow Field, San Angelo, Texas In January, 1943 I found myself a member of the U S Air Corps Av1atwn Cadet Class 43-F at Goodfellow for basic fhght trammg, havmg somehow completed prunary at Brady, Texas After the usual first day slandrng formattons for this and that, getting barracks ass1gmnents, ground and flight eqwpment, physiCals, classroom schedules, and the scoop on our chicken tactical (military ground) officers, we marched next mornmg to the flight lme Man, those smgle-engme BT-13's looked formidable after the PT-19s we'd had Inside the squadron flight bmldmg we were addressed by the OperatiOns & Tramlng Officer, Captain C L Stanton; an unsrmling lean , rawhide guy With those pale green, steely eyes that see full c1rcle. He needed no mtroduction This JOker was all busmess His greeting was maybe one full sentence Then he told us at length preciSely what we were there for, how 1l would be done, what to expect from mstructors and support personnel, and - to be sure - what was expected of us He ended his lecture somethmg like thiS "To me, you are simply av1al!on cadets IndiVIdually and as a group I've put a number of claSBes through here and you 'II be no different from they Regardless of your pnmary trammg, here we make blasted well sure whether you should become Air Corps pilots. If you haven't the talent, wtll , courage, or stamma, we'll dtscover 1!, and qwckly If you don't shape up, you're gone · Should you have any difficulty w1lh ground trammg which mterferes with your flymg, I want to know about 11. I'll check 11 out The Air Corps' maJor, purpose for sendmg you here 1s rtght on th1s flight line (We sure liked that kmd of statement ) "One last thmg - and don't g1ve me any demals - I've handled too many cadets Most of you on weekends will dnnk That's all right I expect It But, the man I catch havmg so much as a smgle beer after fiVe o'clock Sundays will answer to me, personally DismiSsed " Now we had one cadet who soon picked up a few "g1gs", demerits handed out by tacllcal officers for rmnor diSCiplinary viOlatiOns Untidy bed, shoes unshmed, out of step, talkmg m ranks, etc A g1g reqmred ·one hour marchmg m dress umform by the cadet at 120 paces per mmute These could be marched off on Saturday and Sunday afternoons , only three per day, and passes were withheld unlll all demerits were cleared This week our fnend had acqmred SIX He marched three on Saturday and was still confmed to the post Sunday altern oon proved to be one of those hot, early spr~ng days pecuhar to the Texas plateau He walked off hiS last three gigs, showered, changed umforms, obtamed a pass, and caught the town bus The weekend was shot but maybe a good dmner and a movie would salvage somethmg He picked the leadmg steak house m San Angelo - a !me, expensive place - and comfortably seated, ordered the pr~mest beef they had Now understandably, this soldier was tired and hungry and pretty thirsty The folks at nearby tables were enJoymg some 3 2 beer, so he asked the waitress to fetch a bottle of Bud while the steak brOiled Man, 11 was deliciOusly cold and wet About the second sw1g, who should pass his table but Capt Stanton and wife A wall clock read 6 15 Oh, Oh 1 The officer selected a table without noddmg or baltmg an eye Well, what does a guy do m such a Sltuatton That sun had been hot and he was still thlfsty. When the meal was served he ordered anothet cold one They can 'I hang you twtce Fm1shed, rested and refreshed, he went to the mov1e In the flight room next mornmg, while the cadets were gathered w1th the1r mstructors, Capt. Stanton burst from hiS office and shouted, "! want to see Murphy, McPherson, and YOU 1" He didn't even know the cadet's name After the captatn had chewed a while privately on those named, he called the cadet m The guy reported sHappily The captam JUSt beckoned him through a Side door facmg the aircraft ramp and asked "Mister, do you see that picket fence at the end of thiS bmldmg, and do you see the walkway to the ramp at the I other end?" Yes, StrP' "Get crackin' 1 And 1! you can't hold your shoulders back, I have a parachute mstde to help you." ''Sir, 1 can do 1t " And he did When the first flight landed h1s pal, Cadet McKinney, passed nearby and whispered as1de, "Like to have a cold one? " Capt Stanton mstantly shot out his door and shouted, "M1ster McKmney, would you like to JOin your fmnd m h1s little stroll'" 1 "No, Str' " "Then leave him alone And YOU, you can take one 1~mmute break " By surreplltwusly glancmg at his watch at mtervals, the cadet t~rned his march circutl at 43 seconds The full distance was 80 paces That figures at somethmg over 13 m1les for the tr1p Circles grew black where the about faces were turned At exactly 12 o'clock he kept nght on walking up to his barracks and afternoon actiVIties Now, due to a subsequent mstructor shortage, Capt Stanton gave this cadet all h1s acroballcs trammg and more Not one word 11as ever exchanged about the mc1dent What was there to diScuss' This Caplam C L Stanton, U S Air Corps, was some kmda guy Tough but fair . He mstructed clearly He taught obedience to orders, morale, diSCipline and zest real fast hke One knew precisely where he stood with that offiCer. Believe me, they're the best kmd Incidentally, I drew a new patr of shoes from Supply that afternoon Those I'd worn that mormng had the left heel and nght toe worn off Oaims Office Works Well NEW YORK (UPI)- Edward Goodstone of New York got an estimate of $350 to $500 for movmg hiS household effects, oot when the bill came II said $695. The Goodstones also found thelf converllble sofa and two teleVISIOn receivers damaged They took the matter up with James P. Harley, unpartial chairman of the Movmg and Storage Industry of New York Business Today STANLEY CREWS Gospel Series Speaker to be Stanley Crews GALLIPOLIS - The Church of Christ announces a series of gospel meetings th1s week, Nov 15-21, at theiT new locatiOn overlooking Rt. 35 by-pass, off Bulaville Rd. mghtly at 7 30 Sunday services will be at 10 30 a.m.and 6 p.m The speaker for thiS senes Is Stanley D Crews of Norfolk, Va , a natiVe of the Bronx, New York City who has worked w1th Churches of Chmt m Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Georgia and V1rgm1a. He preaches m four to seven evangelistic meetings annually and Is active in radio and TV preaching. The Church of Christ on Chapel Hill was recenUy the Garfield Ave. Church of Christ, having moved to Its new location two weeks ago The new building Is much Improved In alJe and facilities - havmg lddiUonal parking space, more cla11rooms, and a seatmg CIPicll>' of 580. The public Is Invited to thl~ rpui,uol oories and +-c"~'IO al. ••I• .. .; ~~ for the past three years. Harley ordered a refund of $245 The mover pa1d promptly A Mrs. Palmrose was supposed to move on May 24, then !']e movmg company, one of the Jargest m the trade, sald 11 couldn't get to ber JOb until July 9 With her lease exptring June 30, Mrs Palmrose was hopping mad. She called Harley The b1g moving company soon discovered 11 could get Mrs Palmrose packed and moved by June 30 after all Judy Lutz got a $144 refund on her overcharge complamt to Harley Bertha Turpm got $75 But no complamt 1s too small for Harley to adjust p Rosen got $25. In thiS case, the mover had quoted a price of $28 an hour and charged $35 Although the 300 movmg comparues that operate m the New York market created theiT 1mparlial claims settlement office m 1956, 11 sliiiiS the only one of 1ts kind m the country, Harley sa1d Efforts are bemg made to set up similar plans m St LOUIS, Cmcmnab, Los Angeles and several other b1g cities Over the years the exiStence of the unpartial clauns office has reduced clauns remarkably Out of 45,000 movmg JObs m the New York metropolitan Corner By ,Gilligan uves., S1r"' " It IS now eight o'clock Can you march on that ramp from that fence to that walk at 120 paces per, and do an about face at each end, from now until 12 o'clock'" ' Com~ unity Farmers To Hear Sam~ busmess The moVIng busmess has grown enormously In recent years. Its volume doubled m the past decade and presently IS estimated at $3 billion a year Nearly 20 per cent of the people m the country move each year The 300 New York movers alone do a busmess of $SO million a year. The diVISion of the moVIng busmess IS mterestmg PASSED ONE UP WASHINGTON (UP!) Oh1o•s two Republican senators, William B Saxbe and Robert Taft Jr., did not veto Friday on a proposal to cut Individual mcome taxes The Senate approved the bill 40-37 COLUMBUS - Governor John J. Gilligan wtll address delegates to the 53rd annual meeting of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation on Wednesday, November 17, the opemng day of the three-day meeting He w1U speak at 3 30 p m at the Nell House Hotel. Texas and marketing are expected to be the major themes for the more than 230 farmers and farm w1ves who will represent 86 county Farm Bureaus m developmg offtcial policy for the farlll' orgamzabon In addition to the delegates, several hundred more farmers w1ll take m the fiTs! day's activities, br1ngmg total attendance to more than 1,000 Farm Bureau President Robert Swruner, Tiffm, m his address on Wednesday, at 2 p m , IS expected to make a maJor proposal to delegates regardmg the Park Investment Case and 1ts unplicatwns for agriculture "The Supreme Court's ruling on umform assessment of real property opens the way for discnmmallon agamst OhiO farmers We w1ll propose to the delegates, what we feel to be the necessary stepa to correct these dtscrtmmatory area m complamts. 1970, Harley rece1ved .--------------------. only 168 Harley also handles complamts agamst In flfffiS that are not members of Gallipolis, 0. his aSSOCI8tion and frequently Pllone fmds them willing to accept h1s 446-2770 judgment of the matter Consumer Crusader Ralph Nader recently urged the InCATALOG STORE terstate Commerce CommissiOn to cons1der unposmg a system modeled on Harley's off1ce on the interstate moVIng Sears CUT '5.06 SWEEPER, WASHER or DRYER High Voltage BaHery .. ''"'"' ,, ... $2445 IIIII- NOW $19~, Our blgllftl price cut tvlr for thla High Voltlge BaHery The "extra power': baHery for cars equipped with large englnee, air conditioning and/or power accessories. Equivalent' to many other brands premium biltleriaa t , , an Ideal ncellent replacement baHery for mot! cart on the roacf. ...' ~ r ' 252 THIRDIAVENUE, GALUPOLIS, OHIO Mrs. Ronald L. Wagner OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Vows Exchanged On October 1st We reserve the right to hm11 quanhl1es on a II Items In 1111s ad Prices eHec!Ive thru Sol Nov. 20, 1971 - unless otherwtse noted None sold to dealers GOLD BAND U.S. Govt. Inspected Plump Young Turkeys to 10 14-lb. , . ' RACINE -In a chapel length gown of white dulcette satm and Imported re-embroidered alencon lace, MISS Betty LoUISe Shaffer of Racme, became the bride of Ronald Lee Wagner, 1 Maumee. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FredE Smith, of Racme, Route I, and the late Donald G Shaffer Mr and Mrs Edward J Wagner of Racine, Route I, are the bridegroom's parents The weddmg was an event of Oct. 1 at 7:30 p m at the Wesleyan Umted Methodist Church at Rae me. The Rev. Martha Mattner and the Rev Dale McClurg officiated at the double nng ceremony Vases of fall flowers on yellow satin pillars flanked by candelabra decorated the altar of the church. Assorted fall straw flowers with streamers marked the pews Music was provided by Mrs Mattie_ Clrfl~ who played the lth~me frqm "!love Story," l'Jomeo and Juliet," and the Hawaiian Wedding March. M1ss Mary Sue Hayes sang the ' •Lord's Prayer" and the "Weddmg Prayer." The bride was g1ven m marnage by her brother, Donald Shaffer Her gown was fashiOned with long tapered sleeves and a scoop neckline With an emptre bodice Hand cut floral motifs of the lace encrusted w1th delicate seed pearls decorated the bodice and the A-line skirt. A detachable circular tram fell to a chapel length. In her hair she wore a chapel length mantilla of matching alencon lace and fme Silk Illusion held by a camelot bonnet Her bouquet was of white gladioli and rmmature lemon carnations. The bnde's only jewelry was a gold cross neclllace centered With a diamond, gift of the groom Miss Gall Shaffer served as maid of honor for her sister, and the bridesmaids were Miss Valene Lumme, Fairfield, and Ml!ts Kathy Fl!cher, Cincmnati. Master James Smith, brother of the bride, was, the rlngbearer. The attendants wore dresses of Dower print sDk organza over taffeta m yello,w, blue, and green . They carried large yellow football mums w1th ribbons fAt ma~h their gowns and had mm1ature mum headpieces. Mr. Charles Wagner, Racine, served as best man for his brother. Mr. Kenny Theiss and Mr. Jeff Hill, both of Racine, were the uShers. For her daughter's wedding, · ~ lb. Wtth Purchase of $7.50 or More Excluding Cost of Tur~ey Ltmll - one per customer - Whtle Supply Lasts' Sorry, No Rain Checks r-------· ·------.. WITHOUT REQUIRED PURCHASES •• • • • lb. 39' SOUTHERN STAR US GOVT INSPECTED FULL V COOKED ARMOUR.STAR GRADE A BROADBREAST U.S. Govt Inspected SAVE 704~~ WITH THIS COUPON AT ANY PENNYFARE US 181bs a~p Over "' ' , SHA.N K HA'l F lf.l~=;= lmh lrond or Sw•ft's ltrtm••m TURKEYS lb.49c lnsrected Govt FULLY CO~KED CJIIID Hlfi1Sm' lb $269 ~~~ ~ 1I , \. •r l I S•u fC01pon W tthou t Coupon $3.39 Valid 11hru We<l , Nov. 24, 1971 U.S. No. 1 Grade Southern Yams Delicious candied or baked 0 lb. STATE FARE SLICED White Bread 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaf THOROFARE GRADE A-LARGE White Eggs Dozen Carton JACK O'LANTERN Cut Yams Luck's ~~~~c~~~s ..... t''- 39c Luck's Fried Apples .... ~ 39c Maxwell House Coffee.~ $2.69 Maxwell House·~~~:~:': $1.19 1 •' I ) 1-lb. 13-oz. Can 0 0 • \ abuses, " Summer explamed Also on Wednesday, Dr Enc Thor, admm1strator of the Farmer Cooperative Service, Umted States Department of Agnculture, Will speak at I p.m. The annual meeting of the Ohio Agncultural Markeling Association, a markehngbargammg affiliate of the Ohw Farm Bureau Will begm at II am. The 400-vmce Farm Bureau Youth Chorus will perforrr JUSt prior to Governor Gilli;;an's address On Wednesday evemng, Walter L. Williams, W1lmmgton, and D W Galehouse, Wooster, wtll rece1ve Farm Bureau's highest honor - the Distinguished Service Award - durmg the Awards Banquet More than 180 county Farm Bureau leader~ from 58 counties wtll also be recogmzed for outstanding program activities completed durmg the year The Capital Umvers1ty Glee Club will also perform that mght. On Thursday, addresses Will be g1ven by three agncullilfal spokesmen Dr C William Swank, execulive v1ce preSident, OFBF, will speak at 10 a m on the topic, "Agriculture - Putting It All Together." Amen can Farm Bureau President William J Kuhfuss will speak at 1.45 p m Kuhfuss leads the nation's largest farm orgamzatlon, which th1s year, for the first time m its history, will go over the two milliOn family member mark. Paul Slade, general manager of the Ohw Agricultural Marketmg Association Will report on "Progress In Marketing ." The OAMA has SIX operatmg divisions mvolvmg soybeans, popcorn, grapes, tomatoes, pro c e s Sl n g vegetables and pickles Believe it or not BUT Clifford and Elo1se Hayes of Middleport swear 1t's the truth. Seems some time back they got some eggs and hatched some chickens. One was a little different from the otbers; had a big comb, ancj really looked like a rooster. However, it laid eggs, so that made 1\ a hen. One day not too long ago 11 stopped laymg eggs and began to ICt like a rOOBter. Daybreak came and that chicken crowed loud and clear to the place wbere 11 Qisturbed the Hayes' qmet neighborhood, so they gave 11 to a friend m the country who wanted a rooster Now, my dear women's lib friends, the question IS: Was that cblcken which started out as a hen and ended up as a rooster trying to convey some message, or did 11 sunply have an 1dent1ty JII'Oblem' We'll probably never know , \" ' I Chicken Noodle Soup ..... •oY.... c..19c Chunky Clam Chowder Soup 1:•c.:.~-... 59c Chunky Sirloin Burger Sbup ~-•- •~-··· c. 59c SMUCKER FEATURES GRAPE JAM ................... "~::• BLACKBERRY JELLY ......... "~:," BLACK RASPBERRY JELLY .. "~;:• GRAPE JELLY . ........... ... ·''~;," 45' 59~ 75' 45' BLUE 60NNET Whjppod 1-lb. 6-Silcks , \ 3& l 'j BOLD DETERIEIT 3-Jb. 1-oz. Pkg. age ' '' • HERBERT SETH WHO COACHES fifth and sixth grade boys m basketball IS aliXlous that the uniforms not turned m last year or the year before be left at tbe Pomeroy Elementary Scbool So 1f your son was one who didn't turn m his uniform, how about leaVIng it at the school MRS. EARL KNIGHT IS contributing mdtrectly to the Tw1g Bazaar, a fund raisrng project for Children's Hospital She went to Columbus this weekend to stay w1th her grandchildren while her daughter, Sue, works at the bazaar Sue IS chairman of one of the bazaar groups. MRS. MABEL SANBORN who spent so many happy years m Middleport celebrated her birthday anniversary JUS! a week ago at the Wayside Farm Home m PenlfiSula, OhiO Her family was there for a celebration. Club Officers Named POMEROY - New officers were elected and holiday party plans made at the Wednesday night meeting of the Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Mrs Opal Hollon, president, conducted the meeting With Mrs Jean Summerfield bemg named president for the 1972 year. Other off1cers elected were Mrs. Mary Showalter, vice president; Mrs Ada MorriS, secretary; Mrs . Pauhne Ridenour, 'treasurer, Mrs. Mary Hayes, sentinel; Mrs. Ethel Orr, Dowers; and Mrs. Ada Van Meter, reporter. The annual Christmas party was set for Dec. 14 with dinner at 7 p.m. at the Crow's Steak House followed by a party and gift exchange at the home of Mrs. Esther Ridenour with Mrs Barbara Sargent as co-hostess Members are to meet at the home of Mrs. MorriS at 6 30 and go to the restaurant from there Mrs Zelda Weber and Mrs Dorothy Myers were hostesses lor the meetmg and were appomted to prepare the hostess list for next year A Thanksg1vmg theme was camed out In the program prepared by Mrs Mary Hayes and Mrs. Erma Cleland Members attendmg bes1des those named were Mrs Betty Roush, Mrs. Goldie Fredenck; Mrs Hattie Fredenck, Mrs Zona B1ggs, Mrs lnzy Newell, Mrs Mabel Van Meter, Mrs Ada Neutzling and one guest, Jackie Fredenck Supplies Provided TUPPERS PLAINS - Each teacher of the Tuppers Plains Elementary School will be given $1 per pupil for additional supplies and classroom Improvements through the courtesy of the Tuppers Plains School Boosters Club. Meeting at the school the group also voted to purchase 12 sets of salt and pepper shakers for the school cafeteria and plans were made to have a delegation present at a meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education to dlscuss heating problems at the school. A program on Tbanksg1vmg was presented with Mrs. Bonnie Hackney g1ving a reading "Gratitude;" Mrs. Janet Fultz, a story on the ftrst Thanksgiving ; Mrs. Florence Spencer, a reading, "Harvest Your This House"; Robert Sanders, a reading, "One Hour," and a "Thanksglvmg Prayer" by Mrs. Lavina Brannon. It was agreed that room mothers will provide refreshments for fulilfe meetings with l c .. SLAVE DAYS FOR the Middleport Church of ChriSt youth were profttable.ln the two days they volunteered thetr servtces to rake leaves, clean wmdows, run errands, scrub porches and numerous other odd jobs, they made $50, part of which w1ll go toward holiday charity work. Residents had only good thmgs to say about the young people. 11 I MAR~ARIIE IN FAIRBORN REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs Edgar Pulhns and daughters, Diana and Kathy, spent last weekend m Fatrborn. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiener. On Sunday Diana and Kathy went shoppmg at the enclosed Salem Mall In Dayton wlth their aunt and uncle while their parents saw a country and western show leatunng Kitty Wells and Johnny Wnght at Dayton's Hara Arena. They returned here Sunday night ONLY SIX WEEKS 'til ChriStmas! Seems unpOSSlble, but a drive past the Shoeliner m Mid· dleport leaves no doubt about the fact that Christmas IS JUSt around the corner. In their display window IS an attractive white tree illuminated by blacklight. And church women everywhere are busy preparmg for hohday bazaars Friday one will be held at Trimly Church. Needlework, craft Items, baked goods and candy will be for sale and begmnmg at II a.m. and contfuumg throughout the day, a luncheon of baked chicken and dressing, homemade noodles, several kmds of sandwiches, assorted salads, baked beans, and desserts galore will be served Dreams," and a solo, Bless I . CAMPBELL 'FEATURES Mrs Srmth wore a blue linen dress w1th a matchmg coat and accessones. Her corsage was of yellow rmmature mums. Mrs. Wagner was In a yellow brocade dress-coat ensemble and had a bronze mum corsage. A reception was held m the church social room lm· mediately followmg the ceremony The tiered wedding cake was topped With wedding bells Fall Dowers and candles were used on the table Mrs Guy Ne1gler, Mrs. Herman Fausnaugh, Miss Pam Hlll, and Miss Janet Elliott presided at the table and regiStered the guests For the tr1p to their home m Delta, the bride changed Into a two-piece navy blue suit trimmed wtth white. The couple resides at Route 2, Box 1023, Delta The new Mrs Wagner IS a graduate of Southern Local High School, 1970 class, and the 1971 class of the Vogue Career College Mr. Wagner also graduated from Southern High School m 1970 and attended the Nashville Auto Diesel College He IS employed as the aSSistant manager of sales at the W. W. Williams Co m Delta OUt-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr and Mrs Raymond Gooch, Mrs . Leo James and sons, Terry and Kelly, Mrs Garnet Elliott and son, Keith, Miss Janet Elliott, Mr and Mrs Archie Meadows and Mrs . Ruby Meadows, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fausnaugh, Mr and Mrs . Fred Goegleln, Dan Goeglem, Ctrclevllle; the Rev. and Mrs Charles Cecil and daughters, Stephanie and Mary Leigh, Cmclnnati; Mrs Fern Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Frazier; Mr. and Mrs. Claymore Rowley and Mrs. Rhoda Worthington, Ravens· wood, W. Va ; Mr and MI'S Martin Darst and family, Shade, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorst, Tuppers Plains. .---------'""!~-------- Staley Waffle Syrup .. ~~ 35c I Staley Waffle Syrup 't11o1... 63c ] Sunshine Hi HocRp.c~ERs 1 ~ 45c , Sunshine Hydroxc~KIE~k'-59c charlene Hoethch the sixth grade group to be m charge of that for the next meeting on Dec 6. James Stout, president, was ln charge of the meeting and the $3 priZe and room banner went to the thtrd grade of Mrs. Brannon Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lena Belle Pullins and Mrs. N1ta Jean Ritchie. Mrs. Brannon led the openmg prayer and the closing prayer was by Robert Sanders. The Almanac By Umted Press International Today IS Sunday, Nov 14, the 318th day of 1971 The moon IS between 1ts last quarter and new phase The morning star IS Saturn The evemng stars are Mercury, Ma.s, Venus, and Ju~1ter Those born on th1s date are under the s1gn of ScorpiO Robert Fulton, mventor of the steamboat, was born Nov 14, 1765 On this day In history In 1832 the first horse-drawn streetcar m U!e world made its appearance m New York C1ty. It earned 30 passengers. In 1918 Thomas Masaryk was elected first president of the Republic of Czechoslovakia In 1851 ' Herman Melville's novel "Moby Dlck" was published In 1940 German planes bombed Coventry, destroymg or damagmg 69,000 of the 75,000 bUildmgs m the southern England City BIRniDAY OBSERVED MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred\ Roush, Mason, entertained recently with a party 111001.011 in observance/ of the second birthday anniversary of their Authentic • son, Alfred Lewis Roush. Ice True-"'b-Life cake and punch were Adventure! cream, served to Mr. and Mrs. Daie STARTING TODAY Uttle aoo children, Dale and Daleanna, Mrs. Diana Aahley ' ·, 3 Days Only! and daughter, Usa, Mrs. Joyce A thought for today: French 7: 00 • 9: 00 P. '-'· jr-_M ~ 1-G-S -TH E_A_T_R_E""11 Brewer, and Mr. and Mrs. au1ho1 Em1le Zola ~qld, "Truth ARAN!OWA!MNI\JIHLM nli-NAIDIAUJUEIII'IIIII~IM: Harry C. Roush, Sr Gifts were 1s un lhe march and nothing ..,;:.::::,:;;::;:::;,:;:;;.:.=,_~;;,;::::;;;:;;~;;::,;;;;~, Jl'l!senlted to the YOUIII!Ster. can stup 1t " Personali!y Profile BY cHARLENE HOEFLICH SYRACUSE - Operatmg a yarn shop IS a "natural" lor Mrs Clair (Margueqte) Karr who learned her f1rst needlework at her grandmother's knee and has refmed the art through the years smc'e Marguente and her daughter, Martha Jane Wllhams, opened the yarn shop m the enclosed breezeway of their ranch style home at the south corporatiOn of Syracuse m August A w1dow for the past two years, Mrs Karr manages the small home busmess - so nght m every way for her energy and talents Not only does she stock quanti lies of yarn, patterns, crewel embrmdery, needlepomt, begmner packets and numerous accessones, but she displays for sale needlecraft g1ft 1tems Lessons m begmnmg needlework are among the thmgs Marguerite has planned lor 1972 Sewmg and handwork have always occupied a part of Mrs Karr's tune She ,has been a liberal contributor through the years to the holiday hazaars of St Paul's Lutheran Church where she IS an active m~ber and past president of the Amencan Lutheran Church Women . She makes all of her own clothes and most of her ' daughter's and granddaughter's thmgs. "Needlework IS my way of really relal<lng Any t~rne I'm keyed up or nervous, I work 11 off with needles," commented the gemal Mrs Karr Marguente enjoys growmg and arrangmg flowers and for over 20 years have been active with the Pomeroy Garden Club She currently serves as president While her daughter and her foster son, Tom Reuter, were m school she was achve m the elementary, Jumor high and seruor high PTA umts, and IS a past president of the Me1gs County Council of Parents and MRS. CLAIR KARR Teachers Mrs Karr IS a typical grandmother - devoted to her two grandsons and Tom drives from hls'employment at the two granddaughters That devotion 1s Pomeroy Post Off1c~ to Syracuse to jom returned by her family and every day his mother for lunch . Over 100 at Riverview Open House By MRS. L. BALDERSON REEDSVILLE - Over 100 people attended open house sponsored by the R1verv1ew P T A Monday evemng w1th all the teachers present and m thetr classrooms to meet with parents and With students workmg on their displays Rooms were decorated attractively for ThanksgiVIng Craig Reed was congratulated for his placement of !1rst 10 the state, for an ongmal music compOSition , for gmtar 10 the cultural arts program of the OhiO Parents and Teachers Assoc1ahon Craig then played h1s song which won him th1s title He was accompamed by Steve Reed, Rick Hauber, and R1ck Mart10 R1verv1ew Girl Scout Troop 67 presented a program ot "Smgmg Around A Campfire," and a short skit "Our Land Amenca" They also conducted a flag ceremony Scouts tak10g part m the program were Lisa Masters, Patricia, Boston, Jo Ellen Wells, Bon me Dalley, Sheila Buchanan, Teresa Browmng, Candy Dalley, Sara Wells, Diana Evans, Judy Holter, Susan Hannum, Kim Reed, Debra Lewis and Kay Balderson Mrs. Dolores Frank announced the program, and she hoped parents were enJoymg the new program books wh1ch were made for this year Room mothers for the year []·urnace 1[]·und $500 Donated to 1 I MIDDLEPORT - A $500 contributiOn was made to the church furnace fund at Thursday mght's meeting of the Phiiathea Women at the Middleport Church of Christ. Mrs Grace Pratt, president, thanked the committees who worked and those who donated toward the Homebuilders Banquet and the rummage sale She also acknowledged a donallon from Mrs Hallie Swift It was reported that $202 was cleared on the recent rummage sale , Mrs Ernest Lallance announced the bake sale and bazaar to be held at Dudley's Florists Fnday by the Loyal Women's Class. It was voted to purchase some new utensils for the church kitchen I Chnstmas party plans were made with L R Reynolds, r:Ys Alfred Roush, Mrs Audrey Swett, Mrs Audrey Frost, ~rs Betty Cline, Mrs Harold Wo fe, and Mrs Richard Moyer to be the hostesses There will be a $1 gift exchange. Thank-you notes were read from the Wayne Clark family , Bridal Shower Given Recently misswnanes m Hawau, and the Homer R1ce fam1ly Reported 111 were George N1cmsky, Mrs Edgar Roush, Bob Craig, Mrs Charlene Cochran, Mrs1 Mmerva Childers, Mrs. David Farmer, Nancy Moyer, Mrs Helen Reynolds, James Fugate, and Frank Fugate Mrs Cathryn Ervm read scnpture from Psalm 101 after the Lord's Prayer and Ph1lathea song to operi the meeting A ThanksgiVIng theme "was earned out m the program Mrs Don Erwm and Mrs Moyer sang "Bless This House" with Mrs Chester Erwm at the piano M1ss Frances Roush read "Tha .sgiVIng IS for Thankmg," Mrs Clyde Allensworth gave a poem "Turkey in the Oven," and Mrs Reynolds closed w1th a prayer thought, "Thank You God for Everythmg " Refreshments were served by Mrs Don Erwm, Mrs Chester Erwm, Mrs Cathryn Ervm and Mrs Ella Reuter Mrs Helen Reynolds and Mrs Etta Norton contributed are Mrs Ohve Osburn's room, Orva Jean Holter, VIOlet Smith, and Teresa C~lms; Mrs. Paulme Myers' room, Darlene Reed, Wanda Kimes and Kay Barton, Mrs Carolyn Franz's room, Alice CurtiS, Dorothy Wells, and Sue Hayman, Fred Kessmger's room, Ruth Dillon, Donna Hauber and Marlene Putman, David Chadwell's room, Ruth Anne Balderson, Conme Reed and Gay Lewis, and Grace Weber's room, Delores Frank, Marilyn Hannum and Thelma Srruth Mrs Grace Weber, prmc1pal, announced the school mus1ca1 program will be Tuesday evemng, Nov 23 Classes will be d1sm1ssed Nov 24 at 3 30 for ThanksgiVIng vacatiOn School Will no longer be disrmssed early on the day vacation begms New back drops for the stage are to be mstalled soon Wrnners m the P T A. membership drive were, ftrst, Mr Chadwell's room, second, Mrs Weber's room, and thtrd, Mrs. Osburn's room. Mrs Marilyn Hannum, president, conducted tbe busmess meetmg, openmg with a Thanksgiving poem by Mrs. Marlene Putman The attendanc0 hanner and reading c1rcle book ere awarded to Mr Chadwe.. s room for the most parents m attendance Mrs Maxme Whitehead held a meeting for room mothers on costumes for the musical program after the P.T.A meeting Refreshments of decorated cake for Thanksg1vmg, hot chocolate, and coffee were served by the teachers. Greeters at the door w1th turkey name tags were Teresa Srmth and Chris Martm POMEROY - A bndal shower was g1ven recently honormg Grace Lorrame King at the Carleton Church Sunday School rooms w1th Jean and Sue Wood hostesses Game priZes were won by Mrs. Olen Hamson, Mrs. Coelle Hudson, Umf' and Mrs Elizabeth Murray Attendmg were Mrs. Jay Stiles, Mrs Judy Gilliam, and Tem, Mrs Roy Bnckles, Mrs REEDSVILLE - The Reeds- Nev While, Mrs Sally Byers, VIlle WS.C.S. met With Mrs Mrs Rtchard Houdashelt and VIVIan Humphrey for 1ts Audra, Mrs Harold Burnside, November meetmg The Mrs Webber Wood, Miss Linda devotiOnal program was m keepmg With Thanksg1vmg, the and Karla Beal, Mrs Morns and Bonme, Mrs Donna Vtrgil , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . scnpture readmg the 95th King, Geneva and Helen Kmg, P.salm, followed by prayers, Mrs. Jenny Holly, Mrs readings, and the smgmg of Rowland Da1s, Mrs Wilham "Count Your Blessmgs" by the Houdashelt, Mrs Ralph Carl, members. The busmess sessiOn Mrs William King, and Mrs was conducted by Mrs. Manue Roger Toney Buckley, president. All the ' Sendmg gifts were Mrs offtcers were reelected for the Grace Knder, Mrs Leroy commg year and plans were Wyant, M1ss Sheila Toney, Mrs discussed for the Christmas Owen Sm1th , Mrs . James remembrances for the county Gibson, Mrs. Sam Damron, children's home. Dues were Mrs Alpha Douglas, Mn paid. Plans were made to have Homer Bailey, Mrs Joe Hall, the ChriStmas party w1th Mrs Mrs Dale Hamson, Mrs. John Nell Wilson Dec. 20. Morns, Mrs !Joyd King, Mrs Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs Hazel Lorenzo DaviS, Mrs. Otto Lohn, Buckley, Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs Guy Thoma, Mrs. Leo Story, Mrs. Dana W Murray, Mrs. Ruth D1llon, Mrs Nancy Buckley, Mrs. Verna Rose, a Mrs Joe Stanley, Mrs Homer guest, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Goodwm, Mrs Vtrg!l Carl, Mrs John Dean, Mrs Glen Lee, and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Wilson were awarded door prizes A Mrs Eugene Srmth. M rS. H librey 1 WSC5 Hostess LAMP BUY 'EM FOR GIFTS! game was played with all receiVIng priZes. GO ON VISIT MIDDLEPORT Mrs Geneva Yates, Middleport, and Mrs. Bertha Schneber and Mrs. Besste Bollman of Mason VIsited one day, last week With Mrs Bessie Larkins, ReedsVIlle, and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Neutzllng, Long Bottom Love~ fall Arrangements Perfect For Housewarming-Hostess ONE GROUP Thank You Gtlt TABLE LAMPS Dudley's Aorist Servmg Galllpohs. Pomeroy, M•ddleporl, 0 . &Mason Co , W Va The Shop "custom meat cutting" Pleasant 1<1age Koad POMEROY, OHIO ,·--- - - - - \ .' If I have to go', ._' ; take me to The 1 , . ', Shop --- --~ - Quick Serv•ce • Government Inspected ,__ Cut To Your ~pec1f1cat1ons Dale Little 992-6346 TABLE LAMPS TREE LAMPS POLE LAMPS Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Greatly Reduced VALUES TO '13.95 Sale Price 98 Foreman: & Abbott PH. 992-5321 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , l c- - �' . ' Comment on Uncle New Approach to Military Discipline a Sort of Journal BY J. A. McKEAN GAL!JPO!JS - We could start a recrwting stat10n at my house what with all the service literature bemg carted m by my yamgans, and the old man readm' up on the "new" servtce trammg and, too, supplementmg hls Information by scanmng magazmes around the library and barber shops Then last week my telly showed a special program about West Virginia's National Guard, with a young !ella statm' how necessary 11 IS that today's soldier be fully informed on the need for obedience to orders I couldn't agree more completely And today I found an old WWDouble booklet distributed to new servicemen by The Amencan Legion, titled "Fall-In "It's a very Fonc1se and lllS!ructive tract And haVIdg reviewed and compared 11 with modern Instruction methods, really I can't see much difference m bas1c military mdoctrmatwn then and now Two passages from the Legwn booklet Impress me particularly One states, "Morale and diScipline are synonymous Morale 1s zest for the JOb which must be done " Another reads, "Officer-S are at times gomg to seem 'tough ' The tougher they are (and they are fatr) the better 11 will be for you Officers who are 'mce' are not necessarily your friends, only the offleer who teaches and demands that you learn IS g1vmg you the opportunity of preparmg to save your own life " Yours truly can't argue with either the new or old ways, and I shall descnbe how these trmsms were abruptly and acutely demonstrated to me one sunny February day at Goodfellow Field, San Angelo, Texas In January, 1943 I found myself a member of the U S Air Corps Av1atwn Cadet Class 43-F at Goodfellow for basic fhght trammg, havmg somehow completed prunary at Brady, Texas After the usual first day slandrng formattons for this and that, getting barracks ass1gmnents, ground and flight eqwpment, physiCals, classroom schedules, and the scoop on our chicken tactical (military ground) officers, we marched next mornmg to the flight lme Man, those smgle-engme BT-13's looked formidable after the PT-19s we'd had Inside the squadron flight bmldmg we were addressed by the OperatiOns & Tramlng Officer, Captain C L Stanton; an unsrmling lean , rawhide guy With those pale green, steely eyes that see full c1rcle. He needed no mtroduction This JOker was all busmess His greeting was maybe one full sentence Then he told us at length preciSely what we were there for, how 1l would be done, what to expect from mstructors and support personnel, and - to be sure - what was expected of us He ended his lecture somethmg like thiS "To me, you are simply av1al!on cadets IndiVIdually and as a group I've put a number of claSBes through here and you 'II be no different from they Regardless of your pnmary trammg, here we make blasted well sure whether you should become Air Corps pilots. If you haven't the talent, wtll , courage, or stamma, we'll dtscover 1!, and qwckly If you don't shape up, you're gone · Should you have any difficulty w1lh ground trammg which mterferes with your flymg, I want to know about 11. I'll check 11 out The Air Corps' maJor, purpose for sendmg you here 1s rtght on th1s flight line (We sure liked that kmd of statement ) "One last thmg - and don't g1ve me any demals - I've handled too many cadets Most of you on weekends will dnnk That's all right I expect It But, the man I catch havmg so much as a smgle beer after fiVe o'clock Sundays will answer to me, personally DismiSsed " Now we had one cadet who soon picked up a few "g1gs", demerits handed out by tacllcal officers for rmnor diSCiplinary viOlatiOns Untidy bed, shoes unshmed, out of step, talkmg m ranks, etc A g1g reqmred ·one hour marchmg m dress umform by the cadet at 120 paces per mmute These could be marched off on Saturday and Sunday afternoons , only three per day, and passes were withheld unlll all demerits were cleared This week our fnend had acqmred SIX He marched three on Saturday and was still confmed to the post Sunday altern oon proved to be one of those hot, early spr~ng days pecuhar to the Texas plateau He walked off hiS last three gigs, showered, changed umforms, obtamed a pass, and caught the town bus The weekend was shot but maybe a good dmner and a movie would salvage somethmg He picked the leadmg steak house m San Angelo - a !me, expensive place - and comfortably seated, ordered the pr~mest beef they had Now understandably, this soldier was tired and hungry and pretty thirsty The folks at nearby tables were enJoymg some 3 2 beer, so he asked the waitress to fetch a bottle of Bud while the steak brOiled Man, 11 was deliciOusly cold and wet About the second sw1g, who should pass his table but Capt Stanton and wife A wall clock read 6 15 Oh, Oh 1 The officer selected a table without noddmg or baltmg an eye Well, what does a guy do m such a Sltuatton That sun had been hot and he was still thlfsty. When the meal was served he ordered anothet cold one They can 'I hang you twtce Fm1shed, rested and refreshed, he went to the mov1e In the flight room next mornmg, while the cadets were gathered w1th the1r mstructors, Capt. Stanton burst from hiS office and shouted, "! want to see Murphy, McPherson, and YOU 1" He didn't even know the cadet's name After the captatn had chewed a while privately on those named, he called the cadet m The guy reported sHappily The captam JUSt beckoned him through a Side door facmg the aircraft ramp and asked "Mister, do you see that picket fence at the end of thiS bmldmg, and do you see the walkway to the ramp at the I other end?" Yes, StrP' "Get crackin' 1 And 1! you can't hold your shoulders back, I have a parachute mstde to help you." ''Sir, 1 can do 1t " And he did When the first flight landed h1s pal, Cadet McKinney, passed nearby and whispered as1de, "Like to have a cold one? " Capt Stanton mstantly shot out his door and shouted, "M1ster McKmney, would you like to JOin your fmnd m h1s little stroll'" 1 "No, Str' " "Then leave him alone And YOU, you can take one 1~mmute break " By surreplltwusly glancmg at his watch at mtervals, the cadet t~rned his march circutl at 43 seconds The full distance was 80 paces That figures at somethmg over 13 m1les for the tr1p Circles grew black where the about faces were turned At exactly 12 o'clock he kept nght on walking up to his barracks and afternoon actiVIties Now, due to a subsequent mstructor shortage, Capt Stanton gave this cadet all h1s acroballcs trammg and more Not one word 11as ever exchanged about the mc1dent What was there to diScuss' This Caplam C L Stanton, U S Air Corps, was some kmda guy Tough but fair . He mstructed clearly He taught obedience to orders, morale, diSCipline and zest real fast hke One knew precisely where he stood with that offiCer. Believe me, they're the best kmd Incidentally, I drew a new patr of shoes from Supply that afternoon Those I'd worn that mormng had the left heel and nght toe worn off Oaims Office Works Well NEW YORK (UPI)- Edward Goodstone of New York got an estimate of $350 to $500 for movmg hiS household effects, oot when the bill came II said $695. The Goodstones also found thelf converllble sofa and two teleVISIOn receivers damaged They took the matter up with James P. Harley, unpartial chairman of the Movmg and Storage Industry of New York Business Today STANLEY CREWS Gospel Series Speaker to be Stanley Crews GALLIPOLIS - The Church of Christ announces a series of gospel meetings th1s week, Nov 15-21, at theiT new locatiOn overlooking Rt. 35 by-pass, off Bulaville Rd. mghtly at 7 30 Sunday services will be at 10 30 a.m.and 6 p.m The speaker for thiS senes Is Stanley D Crews of Norfolk, Va , a natiVe of the Bronx, New York City who has worked w1th Churches of Chmt m Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Georgia and V1rgm1a. He preaches m four to seven evangelistic meetings annually and Is active in radio and TV preaching. The Church of Christ on Chapel Hill was recenUy the Garfield Ave. Church of Christ, having moved to Its new location two weeks ago The new building Is much Improved In alJe and facilities - havmg lddiUonal parking space, more cla11rooms, and a seatmg CIPicll>' of 580. The public Is Invited to thl~ rpui,uol oories and +-c"~'IO al. ••I• .. .; ~~ for the past three years. Harley ordered a refund of $245 The mover pa1d promptly A Mrs. Palmrose was supposed to move on May 24, then !']e movmg company, one of the Jargest m the trade, sald 11 couldn't get to ber JOb until July 9 With her lease exptring June 30, Mrs Palmrose was hopping mad. She called Harley The b1g moving company soon discovered 11 could get Mrs Palmrose packed and moved by June 30 after all Judy Lutz got a $144 refund on her overcharge complamt to Harley Bertha Turpm got $75 But no complamt 1s too small for Harley to adjust p Rosen got $25. In thiS case, the mover had quoted a price of $28 an hour and charged $35 Although the 300 movmg comparues that operate m the New York market created theiT 1mparlial claims settlement office m 1956, 11 sliiiiS the only one of 1ts kind m the country, Harley sa1d Efforts are bemg made to set up similar plans m St LOUIS, Cmcmnab, Los Angeles and several other b1g cities Over the years the exiStence of the unpartial clauns office has reduced clauns remarkably Out of 45,000 movmg JObs m the New York metropolitan Corner By ,Gilligan uves., S1r"' " It IS now eight o'clock Can you march on that ramp from that fence to that walk at 120 paces per, and do an about face at each end, from now until 12 o'clock'" ' Com~ unity Farmers To Hear Sam~ busmess The moVIng busmess has grown enormously In recent years. Its volume doubled m the past decade and presently IS estimated at $3 billion a year Nearly 20 per cent of the people m the country move each year The 300 New York movers alone do a busmess of $SO million a year. The diVISion of the moVIng busmess IS mterestmg PASSED ONE UP WASHINGTON (UP!) Oh1o•s two Republican senators, William B Saxbe and Robert Taft Jr., did not veto Friday on a proposal to cut Individual mcome taxes The Senate approved the bill 40-37 COLUMBUS - Governor John J. Gilligan wtll address delegates to the 53rd annual meeting of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation on Wednesday, November 17, the opemng day of the three-day meeting He w1U speak at 3 30 p m at the Nell House Hotel. Texas and marketing are expected to be the major themes for the more than 230 farmers and farm w1ves who will represent 86 county Farm Bureaus m developmg offtcial policy for the farlll' orgamzabon In addition to the delegates, several hundred more farmers w1ll take m the fiTs! day's activities, br1ngmg total attendance to more than 1,000 Farm Bureau President Robert Swruner, Tiffm, m his address on Wednesday, at 2 p m , IS expected to make a maJor proposal to delegates regardmg the Park Investment Case and 1ts unplicatwns for agriculture "The Supreme Court's ruling on umform assessment of real property opens the way for discnmmallon agamst OhiO farmers We w1ll propose to the delegates, what we feel to be the necessary stepa to correct these dtscrtmmatory area m complamts. 1970, Harley rece1ved .--------------------. only 168 Harley also handles complamts agamst In flfffiS that are not members of Gallipolis, 0. his aSSOCI8tion and frequently Pllone fmds them willing to accept h1s 446-2770 judgment of the matter Consumer Crusader Ralph Nader recently urged the InCATALOG STORE terstate Commerce CommissiOn to cons1der unposmg a system modeled on Harley's off1ce on the interstate moVIng Sears CUT '5.06 SWEEPER, WASHER or DRYER High Voltage BaHery .. ''"'"' ,, ... $2445 IIIII- NOW $19~, Our blgllftl price cut tvlr for thla High Voltlge BaHery The "extra power': baHery for cars equipped with large englnee, air conditioning and/or power accessories. Equivalent' to many other brands premium biltleriaa t , , an Ideal ncellent replacement baHery for mot! cart on the roacf. ...' ~ r ' 252 THIRDIAVENUE, GALUPOLIS, OHIO Mrs. Ronald L. Wagner OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Vows Exchanged On October 1st We reserve the right to hm11 quanhl1es on a II Items In 1111s ad Prices eHec!Ive thru Sol Nov. 20, 1971 - unless otherwtse noted None sold to dealers GOLD BAND U.S. Govt. Inspected Plump Young Turkeys to 10 14-lb. , . ' RACINE -In a chapel length gown of white dulcette satm and Imported re-embroidered alencon lace, MISS Betty LoUISe Shaffer of Racme, became the bride of Ronald Lee Wagner, 1 Maumee. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FredE Smith, of Racme, Route I, and the late Donald G Shaffer Mr and Mrs Edward J Wagner of Racine, Route I, are the bridegroom's parents The weddmg was an event of Oct. 1 at 7:30 p m at the Wesleyan Umted Methodist Church at Rae me. The Rev. Martha Mattner and the Rev Dale McClurg officiated at the double nng ceremony Vases of fall flowers on yellow satin pillars flanked by candelabra decorated the altar of the church. Assorted fall straw flowers with streamers marked the pews Music was provided by Mrs Mattie_ Clrfl~ who played the lth~me frqm "!love Story," l'Jomeo and Juliet," and the Hawaiian Wedding March. M1ss Mary Sue Hayes sang the ' •Lord's Prayer" and the "Weddmg Prayer." The bride was g1ven m marnage by her brother, Donald Shaffer Her gown was fashiOned with long tapered sleeves and a scoop neckline With an emptre bodice Hand cut floral motifs of the lace encrusted w1th delicate seed pearls decorated the bodice and the A-line skirt. A detachable circular tram fell to a chapel length. In her hair she wore a chapel length mantilla of matching alencon lace and fme Silk Illusion held by a camelot bonnet Her bouquet was of white gladioli and rmmature lemon carnations. The bnde's only jewelry was a gold cross neclllace centered With a diamond, gift of the groom Miss Gall Shaffer served as maid of honor for her sister, and the bridesmaids were Miss Valene Lumme, Fairfield, and Ml!ts Kathy Fl!cher, Cincmnati. Master James Smith, brother of the bride, was, the rlngbearer. The attendants wore dresses of Dower print sDk organza over taffeta m yello,w, blue, and green . They carried large yellow football mums w1th ribbons fAt ma~h their gowns and had mm1ature mum headpieces. Mr. Charles Wagner, Racine, served as best man for his brother. Mr. Kenny Theiss and Mr. Jeff Hill, both of Racine, were the uShers. For her daughter's wedding, · ~ lb. Wtth Purchase of $7.50 or More Excluding Cost of Tur~ey Ltmll - one per customer - Whtle Supply Lasts' Sorry, No Rain Checks r-------· ·------.. WITHOUT REQUIRED PURCHASES •• • • • lb. 39' SOUTHERN STAR US GOVT INSPECTED FULL V COOKED ARMOUR.STAR GRADE A BROADBREAST U.S. Govt Inspected SAVE 704~~ WITH THIS COUPON AT ANY PENNYFARE US 181bs a~p Over "' ' , SHA.N K HA'l F lf.l~=;= lmh lrond or Sw•ft's ltrtm••m TURKEYS lb.49c lnsrected Govt FULLY CO~KED CJIIID Hlfi1Sm' lb $269 ~~~ ~ 1I , \. •r l I S•u fC01pon W tthou t Coupon $3.39 Valid 11hru We<l , Nov. 24, 1971 U.S. No. 1 Grade Southern Yams Delicious candied or baked 0 lb. STATE FARE SLICED White Bread 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaf THOROFARE GRADE A-LARGE White Eggs Dozen Carton JACK O'LANTERN Cut Yams Luck's ~~~~c~~~s ..... t''- 39c Luck's Fried Apples .... ~ 39c Maxwell House Coffee.~ $2.69 Maxwell House·~~~:~:': $1.19 1 •' I ) 1-lb. 13-oz. Can 0 0 • \ abuses, " Summer explamed Also on Wednesday, Dr Enc Thor, admm1strator of the Farmer Cooperative Service, Umted States Department of Agnculture, Will speak at I p.m. The annual meeting of the Ohio Agncultural Markeling Association, a markehngbargammg affiliate of the Ohw Farm Bureau Will begm at II am. The 400-vmce Farm Bureau Youth Chorus will perforrr JUSt prior to Governor Gilli;;an's address On Wednesday evemng, Walter L. Williams, W1lmmgton, and D W Galehouse, Wooster, wtll rece1ve Farm Bureau's highest honor - the Distinguished Service Award - durmg the Awards Banquet More than 180 county Farm Bureau leader~ from 58 counties wtll also be recogmzed for outstanding program activities completed durmg the year The Capital Umvers1ty Glee Club will also perform that mght. On Thursday, addresses Will be g1ven by three agncullilfal spokesmen Dr C William Swank, execulive v1ce preSident, OFBF, will speak at 10 a m on the topic, "Agriculture - Putting It All Together." Amen can Farm Bureau President William J Kuhfuss will speak at 1.45 p m Kuhfuss leads the nation's largest farm orgamzatlon, which th1s year, for the first time m its history, will go over the two milliOn family member mark. Paul Slade, general manager of the Ohw Agricultural Marketmg Association Will report on "Progress In Marketing ." The OAMA has SIX operatmg divisions mvolvmg soybeans, popcorn, grapes, tomatoes, pro c e s Sl n g vegetables and pickles Believe it or not BUT Clifford and Elo1se Hayes of Middleport swear 1t's the truth. Seems some time back they got some eggs and hatched some chickens. One was a little different from the otbers; had a big comb, ancj really looked like a rooster. However, it laid eggs, so that made 1\ a hen. One day not too long ago 11 stopped laymg eggs and began to ICt like a rOOBter. Daybreak came and that chicken crowed loud and clear to the place wbere 11 Qisturbed the Hayes' qmet neighborhood, so they gave 11 to a friend m the country who wanted a rooster Now, my dear women's lib friends, the question IS: Was that cblcken which started out as a hen and ended up as a rooster trying to convey some message, or did 11 sunply have an 1dent1ty JII'Oblem' We'll probably never know , \" ' I Chicken Noodle Soup ..... •oY.... c..19c Chunky Clam Chowder Soup 1:•c.:.~-... 59c Chunky Sirloin Burger Sbup ~-•- •~-··· c. 59c SMUCKER FEATURES GRAPE JAM ................... "~::• BLACKBERRY JELLY ......... "~:," BLACK RASPBERRY JELLY .. "~;:• GRAPE JELLY . ........... ... ·''~;," 45' 59~ 75' 45' BLUE 60NNET Whjppod 1-lb. 6-Silcks , \ 3& l 'j BOLD DETERIEIT 3-Jb. 1-oz. Pkg. age ' '' • HERBERT SETH WHO COACHES fifth and sixth grade boys m basketball IS aliXlous that the uniforms not turned m last year or the year before be left at tbe Pomeroy Elementary Scbool So 1f your son was one who didn't turn m his uniform, how about leaVIng it at the school MRS. EARL KNIGHT IS contributing mdtrectly to the Tw1g Bazaar, a fund raisrng project for Children's Hospital She went to Columbus this weekend to stay w1th her grandchildren while her daughter, Sue, works at the bazaar Sue IS chairman of one of the bazaar groups. MRS. MABEL SANBORN who spent so many happy years m Middleport celebrated her birthday anniversary JUS! a week ago at the Wayside Farm Home m PenlfiSula, OhiO Her family was there for a celebration. Club Officers Named POMEROY - New officers were elected and holiday party plans made at the Wednesday night meeting of the Past Councilors' Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Mrs Opal Hollon, president, conducted the meeting With Mrs Jean Summerfield bemg named president for the 1972 year. Other off1cers elected were Mrs. Mary Showalter, vice president; Mrs Ada MorriS, secretary; Mrs . Pauhne Ridenour, 'treasurer, Mrs. Mary Hayes, sentinel; Mrs. Ethel Orr, Dowers; and Mrs. Ada Van Meter, reporter. The annual Christmas party was set for Dec. 14 with dinner at 7 p.m. at the Crow's Steak House followed by a party and gift exchange at the home of Mrs. Esther Ridenour with Mrs Barbara Sargent as co-hostess Members are to meet at the home of Mrs. MorriS at 6 30 and go to the restaurant from there Mrs Zelda Weber and Mrs Dorothy Myers were hostesses lor the meetmg and were appomted to prepare the hostess list for next year A Thanksg1vmg theme was camed out In the program prepared by Mrs Mary Hayes and Mrs. Erma Cleland Members attendmg bes1des those named were Mrs Betty Roush, Mrs. Goldie Fredenck; Mrs Hattie Fredenck, Mrs Zona B1ggs, Mrs lnzy Newell, Mrs Mabel Van Meter, Mrs Ada Neutzling and one guest, Jackie Fredenck Supplies Provided TUPPERS PLAINS - Each teacher of the Tuppers Plains Elementary School will be given $1 per pupil for additional supplies and classroom Improvements through the courtesy of the Tuppers Plains School Boosters Club. Meeting at the school the group also voted to purchase 12 sets of salt and pepper shakers for the school cafeteria and plans were made to have a delegation present at a meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education to dlscuss heating problems at the school. A program on Tbanksg1vmg was presented with Mrs. Bonnie Hackney g1ving a reading "Gratitude;" Mrs. Janet Fultz, a story on the ftrst Thanksgiving ; Mrs. Florence Spencer, a reading, "Harvest Your This House"; Robert Sanders, a reading, "One Hour," and a "Thanksglvmg Prayer" by Mrs. Lavina Brannon. It was agreed that room mothers will provide refreshments for fulilfe meetings with l c .. SLAVE DAYS FOR the Middleport Church of ChriSt youth were profttable.ln the two days they volunteered thetr servtces to rake leaves, clean wmdows, run errands, scrub porches and numerous other odd jobs, they made $50, part of which w1ll go toward holiday charity work. Residents had only good thmgs to say about the young people. 11 I MAR~ARIIE IN FAIRBORN REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs Edgar Pulhns and daughters, Diana and Kathy, spent last weekend m Fatrborn. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiener. On Sunday Diana and Kathy went shoppmg at the enclosed Salem Mall In Dayton wlth their aunt and uncle while their parents saw a country and western show leatunng Kitty Wells and Johnny Wnght at Dayton's Hara Arena. They returned here Sunday night ONLY SIX WEEKS 'til ChriStmas! Seems unpOSSlble, but a drive past the Shoeliner m Mid· dleport leaves no doubt about the fact that Christmas IS JUSt around the corner. In their display window IS an attractive white tree illuminated by blacklight. And church women everywhere are busy preparmg for hohday bazaars Friday one will be held at Trimly Church. Needlework, craft Items, baked goods and candy will be for sale and begmnmg at II a.m. and contfuumg throughout the day, a luncheon of baked chicken and dressing, homemade noodles, several kmds of sandwiches, assorted salads, baked beans, and desserts galore will be served Dreams," and a solo, Bless I . CAMPBELL 'FEATURES Mrs Srmth wore a blue linen dress w1th a matchmg coat and accessones. Her corsage was of yellow rmmature mums. Mrs. Wagner was In a yellow brocade dress-coat ensemble and had a bronze mum corsage. A reception was held m the church social room lm· mediately followmg the ceremony The tiered wedding cake was topped With wedding bells Fall Dowers and candles were used on the table Mrs Guy Ne1gler, Mrs. Herman Fausnaugh, Miss Pam Hlll, and Miss Janet Elliott presided at the table and regiStered the guests For the tr1p to their home m Delta, the bride changed Into a two-piece navy blue suit trimmed wtth white. The couple resides at Route 2, Box 1023, Delta The new Mrs Wagner IS a graduate of Southern Local High School, 1970 class, and the 1971 class of the Vogue Career College Mr. Wagner also graduated from Southern High School m 1970 and attended the Nashville Auto Diesel College He IS employed as the aSSistant manager of sales at the W. W. Williams Co m Delta OUt-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr and Mrs Raymond Gooch, Mrs . Leo James and sons, Terry and Kelly, Mrs Garnet Elliott and son, Keith, Miss Janet Elliott, Mr and Mrs Archie Meadows and Mrs . Ruby Meadows, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fausnaugh, Mr and Mrs . Fred Goegleln, Dan Goeglem, Ctrclevllle; the Rev. and Mrs Charles Cecil and daughters, Stephanie and Mary Leigh, Cmclnnati; Mrs Fern Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Frazier; Mr. and Mrs. Claymore Rowley and Mrs. Rhoda Worthington, Ravens· wood, W. Va ; Mr and MI'S Martin Darst and family, Shade, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorst, Tuppers Plains. .---------'""!~-------- Staley Waffle Syrup .. ~~ 35c I Staley Waffle Syrup 't11o1... 63c ] Sunshine Hi HocRp.c~ERs 1 ~ 45c , Sunshine Hydroxc~KIE~k'-59c charlene Hoethch the sixth grade group to be m charge of that for the next meeting on Dec 6. James Stout, president, was ln charge of the meeting and the $3 priZe and room banner went to the thtrd grade of Mrs. Brannon Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lena Belle Pullins and Mrs. N1ta Jean Ritchie. Mrs. Brannon led the openmg prayer and the closing prayer was by Robert Sanders. The Almanac By Umted Press International Today IS Sunday, Nov 14, the 318th day of 1971 The moon IS between 1ts last quarter and new phase The morning star IS Saturn The evemng stars are Mercury, Ma.s, Venus, and Ju~1ter Those born on th1s date are under the s1gn of ScorpiO Robert Fulton, mventor of the steamboat, was born Nov 14, 1765 On this day In history In 1832 the first horse-drawn streetcar m U!e world made its appearance m New York C1ty. It earned 30 passengers. In 1918 Thomas Masaryk was elected first president of the Republic of Czechoslovakia In 1851 ' Herman Melville's novel "Moby Dlck" was published In 1940 German planes bombed Coventry, destroymg or damagmg 69,000 of the 75,000 bUildmgs m the southern England City BIRniDAY OBSERVED MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred\ Roush, Mason, entertained recently with a party 111001.011 in observance/ of the second birthday anniversary of their Authentic • son, Alfred Lewis Roush. Ice True-"'b-Life cake and punch were Adventure! cream, served to Mr. and Mrs. Daie STARTING TODAY Uttle aoo children, Dale and Daleanna, Mrs. Diana Aahley ' ·, 3 Days Only! and daughter, Usa, Mrs. Joyce A thought for today: French 7: 00 • 9: 00 P. '-'· jr-_M ~ 1-G-S -TH E_A_T_R_E""11 Brewer, and Mr. and Mrs. au1ho1 Em1le Zola ~qld, "Truth ARAN!OWA!MNI\JIHLM nli-NAIDIAUJUEIII'IIIII~IM: Harry C. Roush, Sr Gifts were 1s un lhe march and nothing ..,;:.::::,:;;::;:::;,:;:;;.:.=,_~;;,;::::;;;:;;~;;::,;;;;~, Jl'l!senlted to the YOUIII!Ster. can stup 1t " Personali!y Profile BY cHARLENE HOEFLICH SYRACUSE - Operatmg a yarn shop IS a "natural" lor Mrs Clair (Margueqte) Karr who learned her f1rst needlework at her grandmother's knee and has refmed the art through the years smc'e Marguente and her daughter, Martha Jane Wllhams, opened the yarn shop m the enclosed breezeway of their ranch style home at the south corporatiOn of Syracuse m August A w1dow for the past two years, Mrs Karr manages the small home busmess - so nght m every way for her energy and talents Not only does she stock quanti lies of yarn, patterns, crewel embrmdery, needlepomt, begmner packets and numerous accessones, but she displays for sale needlecraft g1ft 1tems Lessons m begmnmg needlework are among the thmgs Marguerite has planned lor 1972 Sewmg and handwork have always occupied a part of Mrs Karr's tune She ,has been a liberal contributor through the years to the holiday hazaars of St Paul's Lutheran Church where she IS an active m~ber and past president of the Amencan Lutheran Church Women . She makes all of her own clothes and most of her ' daughter's and granddaughter's thmgs. "Needlework IS my way of really relal<lng Any t~rne I'm keyed up or nervous, I work 11 off with needles," commented the gemal Mrs Karr Marguente enjoys growmg and arrangmg flowers and for over 20 years have been active with the Pomeroy Garden Club She currently serves as president While her daughter and her foster son, Tom Reuter, were m school she was achve m the elementary, Jumor high and seruor high PTA umts, and IS a past president of the Me1gs County Council of Parents and MRS. CLAIR KARR Teachers Mrs Karr IS a typical grandmother - devoted to her two grandsons and Tom drives from hls'employment at the two granddaughters That devotion 1s Pomeroy Post Off1c~ to Syracuse to jom returned by her family and every day his mother for lunch . Over 100 at Riverview Open House By MRS. L. BALDERSON REEDSVILLE - Over 100 people attended open house sponsored by the R1verv1ew P T A Monday evemng w1th all the teachers present and m thetr classrooms to meet with parents and With students workmg on their displays Rooms were decorated attractively for ThanksgiVIng Craig Reed was congratulated for his placement of !1rst 10 the state, for an ongmal music compOSition , for gmtar 10 the cultural arts program of the OhiO Parents and Teachers Assoc1ahon Craig then played h1s song which won him th1s title He was accompamed by Steve Reed, Rick Hauber, and R1ck Mart10 R1verv1ew Girl Scout Troop 67 presented a program ot "Smgmg Around A Campfire," and a short skit "Our Land Amenca" They also conducted a flag ceremony Scouts tak10g part m the program were Lisa Masters, Patricia, Boston, Jo Ellen Wells, Bon me Dalley, Sheila Buchanan, Teresa Browmng, Candy Dalley, Sara Wells, Diana Evans, Judy Holter, Susan Hannum, Kim Reed, Debra Lewis and Kay Balderson Mrs. Dolores Frank announced the program, and she hoped parents were enJoymg the new program books wh1ch were made for this year Room mothers for the year []·urnace 1[]·und $500 Donated to 1 I MIDDLEPORT - A $500 contributiOn was made to the church furnace fund at Thursday mght's meeting of the Phiiathea Women at the Middleport Church of Christ. Mrs Grace Pratt, president, thanked the committees who worked and those who donated toward the Homebuilders Banquet and the rummage sale She also acknowledged a donallon from Mrs Hallie Swift It was reported that $202 was cleared on the recent rummage sale , Mrs Ernest Lallance announced the bake sale and bazaar to be held at Dudley's Florists Fnday by the Loyal Women's Class. It was voted to purchase some new utensils for the church kitchen I Chnstmas party plans were made with L R Reynolds, r:Ys Alfred Roush, Mrs Audrey Swett, Mrs Audrey Frost, ~rs Betty Cline, Mrs Harold Wo fe, and Mrs Richard Moyer to be the hostesses There will be a $1 gift exchange. Thank-you notes were read from the Wayne Clark family , Bridal Shower Given Recently misswnanes m Hawau, and the Homer R1ce fam1ly Reported 111 were George N1cmsky, Mrs Edgar Roush, Bob Craig, Mrs Charlene Cochran, Mrs1 Mmerva Childers, Mrs. David Farmer, Nancy Moyer, Mrs Helen Reynolds, James Fugate, and Frank Fugate Mrs Cathryn Ervm read scnpture from Psalm 101 after the Lord's Prayer and Ph1lathea song to operi the meeting A ThanksgiVIng theme "was earned out m the program Mrs Don Erwm and Mrs Moyer sang "Bless This House" with Mrs Chester Erwm at the piano M1ss Frances Roush read "Tha .sgiVIng IS for Thankmg," Mrs Clyde Allensworth gave a poem "Turkey in the Oven," and Mrs Reynolds closed w1th a prayer thought, "Thank You God for Everythmg " Refreshments were served by Mrs Don Erwm, Mrs Chester Erwm, Mrs Cathryn Ervm and Mrs Ella Reuter Mrs Helen Reynolds and Mrs Etta Norton contributed are Mrs Ohve Osburn's room, Orva Jean Holter, VIOlet Smith, and Teresa C~lms; Mrs. Paulme Myers' room, Darlene Reed, Wanda Kimes and Kay Barton, Mrs Carolyn Franz's room, Alice CurtiS, Dorothy Wells, and Sue Hayman, Fred Kessmger's room, Ruth Dillon, Donna Hauber and Marlene Putman, David Chadwell's room, Ruth Anne Balderson, Conme Reed and Gay Lewis, and Grace Weber's room, Delores Frank, Marilyn Hannum and Thelma Srruth Mrs Grace Weber, prmc1pal, announced the school mus1ca1 program will be Tuesday evemng, Nov 23 Classes will be d1sm1ssed Nov 24 at 3 30 for ThanksgiVIng vacatiOn School Will no longer be disrmssed early on the day vacation begms New back drops for the stage are to be mstalled soon Wrnners m the P T A. membership drive were, ftrst, Mr Chadwell's room, second, Mrs Weber's room, and thtrd, Mrs. Osburn's room. Mrs Marilyn Hannum, president, conducted tbe busmess meetmg, openmg with a Thanksgiving poem by Mrs. Marlene Putman The attendanc0 hanner and reading c1rcle book ere awarded to Mr Chadwe.. s room for the most parents m attendance Mrs Maxme Whitehead held a meeting for room mothers on costumes for the musical program after the P.T.A meeting Refreshments of decorated cake for Thanksg1vmg, hot chocolate, and coffee were served by the teachers. Greeters at the door w1th turkey name tags were Teresa Srmth and Chris Martm POMEROY - A bndal shower was g1ven recently honormg Grace Lorrame King at the Carleton Church Sunday School rooms w1th Jean and Sue Wood hostesses Game priZes were won by Mrs. Olen Hamson, Mrs. Coelle Hudson, Umf' and Mrs Elizabeth Murray Attendmg were Mrs. Jay Stiles, Mrs Judy Gilliam, and Tem, Mrs Roy Bnckles, Mrs REEDSVILLE - The Reeds- Nev While, Mrs Sally Byers, VIlle WS.C.S. met With Mrs Mrs Rtchard Houdashelt and VIVIan Humphrey for 1ts Audra, Mrs Harold Burnside, November meetmg The Mrs Webber Wood, Miss Linda devotiOnal program was m keepmg With Thanksg1vmg, the and Karla Beal, Mrs Morns and Bonme, Mrs Donna Vtrgil , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . scnpture readmg the 95th King, Geneva and Helen Kmg, P.salm, followed by prayers, Mrs. Jenny Holly, Mrs readings, and the smgmg of Rowland Da1s, Mrs Wilham "Count Your Blessmgs" by the Houdashelt, Mrs Ralph Carl, members. The busmess sessiOn Mrs William King, and Mrs was conducted by Mrs. Manue Roger Toney Buckley, president. All the ' Sendmg gifts were Mrs offtcers were reelected for the Grace Knder, Mrs Leroy commg year and plans were Wyant, M1ss Sheila Toney, Mrs discussed for the Christmas Owen Sm1th , Mrs . James remembrances for the county Gibson, Mrs. Sam Damron, children's home. Dues were Mrs Alpha Douglas, Mn paid. Plans were made to have Homer Bailey, Mrs Joe Hall, the ChriStmas party w1th Mrs Mrs Dale Hamson, Mrs. John Nell Wilson Dec. 20. Morns, Mrs !Joyd King, Mrs Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs Hazel Lorenzo DaviS, Mrs. Otto Lohn, Buckley, Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs Guy Thoma, Mrs. Leo Story, Mrs. Dana W Murray, Mrs. Ruth D1llon, Mrs Nancy Buckley, Mrs. Verna Rose, a Mrs Joe Stanley, Mrs Homer guest, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Goodwm, Mrs Vtrg!l Carl, Mrs John Dean, Mrs Glen Lee, and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Wilson were awarded door prizes A Mrs Eugene Srmth. M rS. H librey 1 WSC5 Hostess LAMP BUY 'EM FOR GIFTS! game was played with all receiVIng priZes. GO ON VISIT MIDDLEPORT Mrs Geneva Yates, Middleport, and Mrs. Bertha Schneber and Mrs. Besste Bollman of Mason VIsited one day, last week With Mrs Bessie Larkins, ReedsVIlle, and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Neutzllng, Long Bottom Love~ fall Arrangements Perfect For Housewarming-Hostess ONE GROUP Thank You Gtlt TABLE LAMPS Dudley's Aorist Servmg Galllpohs. Pomeroy, M•ddleporl, 0 . &Mason Co , W Va The Shop "custom meat cutting" Pleasant 1<1age Koad POMEROY, OHIO ,·--- - - - - \ .' If I have to go', ._' ; take me to The 1 , . ', Shop --- --~ - Quick Serv•ce • Government Inspected ,__ Cut To Your ~pec1f1cat1ons Dale Little 992-6346 TABLE LAMPS TREE LAMPS POLE LAMPS Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Greatly Reduced VALUES TO '13.95 Sale Price 98 Foreman: & Abbott PH. 992-5321 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , l c- - �,. ., '• • ' Prayer, Patriotism in Schools Urged Katie's Korner POMEROY - A safeguard to our country's future through educating youth to a love of God and Country was recommended ''By Katie Crow POMEROY - James Fugate, who fe ll at his home recently fracturing his hip , will celebrate his 83rd birthday in Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 381. Mr. Fugate's brother, Frank, is also con(ined at Holzer Medical Center in room 373. Certainly wish you both a speedy recovery . Exemplar Tea Date Set THE SOUTHERN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS extend their thanks to each and everyone who helped make their recent smorgasbord a success. . Booster members are certainly to be commended for their efforts in supporting the athletic program at Southern High School. · POMEROY - The exemplar Lea to be held on Nov . 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roberta O'Brien was announced at the Thursday night meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, social chairman, announced plans for the tea and also the Christmas party which will be held on Dec . 3 at the Meigs Inn with husbands to be guests. A report on a Christmas project was · given by Mrs. THANKS 1)llDIS Weaver for the lovely container filled with delicious candy . Your thoughtfulness was greatly appreciated. ' SORRY TO HEAR about Toby Beegle being severely bitten on the face by the family's pet dog recently. Toby is the two-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beegle, former Unda Crow, Columbus. Toby was billen when he attempted to give the family pet a big hug. Toby was i·ushed to the hospital in an emergency vehicle where a plastic surgeon sewed up the wound . MRS. RUTH MOORE, Pomeroy, while attending an antique show in Akron recently spied an old mar riage license hanging on a wall. What really fascinated Ruth were the names and date on the old license. It read, Warren G. Campbell , Middleport, and L\&~ie. G. Nichols, Middleport, April 12, 1003. · ... Social Calendar :o---,q,q.q.q...,...,..~....,...:...:...:_....,___ SUNDAY FAMILY STEWARDSHIP night Sunday, 5 p.IJI. at SL. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. YOUTH RALLY , Pomeroy Cburch of Christ. 2 p.m. Sunday . CHICKEN AND spare rib barbecue Sunday , starling 11 a.m. at Chesler Fire House . ' by Joseph Struble, speaker on Chapter of the Daughters of the " Americanism and National American Revolution. Defense" at Friday's meeting of Return .. Jonathan Meigs Struble, a past commander of Bill Perrin, hostesses. WOMEN ' S Auxiliary , Veterans Memorial Hospttal, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in cafeteria. Program to be presented; West Virginia members as hostesses. RIVERVIEW GARDEN Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Harliss Frank . Mrs . Ronald Osborne anq Mrs. Roy Homemade ice cream also. Hannum , c o-hostesses . Sponsored by Chester Ftre Members, take gifts for Athens Department. State Hospital. REVIVAL AT Syracuse WEDNESD.W Nazarene Church Fri<lay WINDING TRAIL Garden through Sunday featuring Doc Club We<lnesday, 7:30 p.m., and Garnet Sexton of Ashland, home of Mrs. Robert ThompKy. Evening services 7:30 p.m. son. Members who ha ve not nightly. Also Sunday morning furnished bulbs for civic services at 10:30 a.m. planting, take them to meeting. MONDAY Mexican items for card table SALISBURY PTA, Tuesday , display should be taken also. 7:30p.m. Room visitation along SYRACUSE THIRD We<l:with a display of work from the nesday Homemakers Club, 10 art classes. a.m. 'fednesday, meeting hour CHESTER Elementary PTA , at Municipal Park. Potluck Monday, 7:30 p.m. Open house. dinner at noon . Homemade rock candy or painting will be RACINE Elementary PTA, projects. 7:30p. m. Monday at school. MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout OLD FASH!Oi\ C:D revival. Pack, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the Sutton United Methodist American Legion Hall, MidChurch, 7: 30 p. m. Monday, <lleport. Rev . Frank Cheesebrew PAST PRESIDENTS , speaking ; special singing. American Legion Auxiliary, THEODORUS Council 17, Drew Webster Post 39, will Daughters of America , 59th meet at 7:30 Wednesday night anniversary observance, 6 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Olin Knapp, potluck dinner with members to Gailipolis. take their own table service and LOU (THE TOE 1 Groza a · a covered dish. Initiatory work retired professional Clevel~nd to be performed and members Brown team member, Speaking are asked to wear white . a! Eastern High School football banquet at 6:30 p.m. WedALFRED METHODIST nesday. Tickets, $3, adults ; Church will hold a week of $1.75 students, available at high ' revival services nightly , school office, Village Phar. begtn n1 ng Monday evening, macy , Middleport ; Nelson's Nov. 15, with Rev . Jacob Leh- Drug Store, Pomeroy. Banquet man doing the preaching. On sponsored by Eastern Athletic Tuesda y and Thu rsday Boosters. evenings the Bissell Brothers will provide special music, r i on Saturday evening a qua, ' from Junction City will sing. Everyone who sings "specials" is welcome . MONDAY MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. at the Elementary School. Thanksgiving program by the third graders. Books and learning center materials to be on display for purchase by the parents. First grade mothers to serye. Fathers Night to be observed . CANDY STRIPERS will mee t at 7 p.m. Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Capping ceremony with tea to follow . All girls are to wear uniforms. Parents welcome. TUESDAY FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity O!urch, 8 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Elza Gilmore, leader, and Mrs. Kenneth Harris and Mrs . Velma Rue. She said that sorority members will be selling coupons which will enable parents to take their children to visit with Santa Claus and have the c!lildren's pictures taken with htm. The pictures will be taken by Grover Studio and the coupons will sell for $2.50 and provide for three 3'h by 5 pictures in na !ural color . The coupons may Tenor Sax Glass Company REEDSVILLE -A new tenor saxophone for the band was purchased when the Eastern High School Band Boosters met for their November session at the school. Charles Wiils, band director, reported that a trap drum set purchased also by the boosters for the stage band should arrive in time for use in the Junior Miss Pageant to be staged at the high school next Saturday night. Plans for attending Marshall University band day in Huntington Saturday were completed and parade invitations were acknowledged from Parkersburg on Nov. 20 and Middleport on Nov. 29. Mrs . Betty Dean, banquet chairman, turned in $166 as the profit from a recent county teachers dinner served by the group and Mrs. Helen Wolfe, football popcorn chairman, reported a profit of $200. Mrs. Frances gpencer reported on membership and student and school-owned instrument insurance was discussed. Officers of the boosters this year include Mrs. Pat Holter, president; Mrs. Millie Dill, vice president; Mrs. Marlene Kuhn, secretary, and Mrs . Betty Newell, treasurer. were hostesses. Eleanor Circle I Post · '39, voted to send a · nolA! of com- the new program has been Drew Webster American Legion, exmphasi~ed the need for getting prayer back Into the classroom and patriotism back into the regular school prograin. He commented on the foundation of freedom In the eariy churches of America and cautioned against being swayed by demonstrations in America today. He urged that a vigilance for freedom be maintained and spoke of the many ' who have given their lives that we might live in a free country. In conclusion he reminded that only God can change a man's heart. Mrs . J . Edward Foster , regent, on behalf of the D.A.R. presented Struble with a gift. During the meeting at the Episcopal Parish House it was mendation to Ben Turner for his WMPO Armistice Day address. Mrs. Emerson Jones, national defense chairman, spoke on recent events · of the United Nations and urged the members to write letiA!rs to the leaders on any issue, to voice their opinion as an American. To foster patriotism is one of the DAR projects. Notes for recent courtesies were read from Mrs. Robert Hagan, Southeast District Director, and Mrs. Annie Laurie Huddleston Boyd. Mrs. C. M. Hennesy was at the piano for the ritualistic opening. Mrs. Guy Neigler served as chaplain and members gave the pledge of allegiance in unison. Mrs. Nancy Reed noted that completed. It was·also f~!ported that almost all members have pald their dues. ~ . Mrs. Foster announced that there will be no· meeting in December and that the Jan. 14 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. David Mlller. Members responded to roll call by naming a favorite American hero. Guests were Mrs.·J. 0. ·Roedel, Mrs. Otto Des, Mrs. Clarence Struble. A salad course was sen/ed by Mrs. Guy Neigler, Mrs.'George Skinner and Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr. Mrs. Foster ·presided at the coffee service. Preceding the meeting the board of management considered names of prospective members . ' Boosters Buy,...------------------, Trip Planned to MIDDLEPORT - A trip to the Fenton Glass Co. was planned for Thursday night when tbe Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met recently at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric. The members are to meet at 5:30p.m. on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy and will travel to Williamstown, ·W. Va. in a group . The annual holiday bazaar was set for Dec . 4 and will be held in Trinity Church basement in Pomeroy. Tbe bazaar . will feature a wide selection of homemade items plus baked items . Fruit cakes are being sold by the sorority also. Miss Lynn Daniels collected the canned food items which members donal~ for a needy family. Sandra Cobb thanked the sorority for the rose she received while hospitalized. Mrs . Vikki Gloeckner presided at the meeting . Mrs. Linda Riffle and Mrs. Ruth Riffle be purchased from any member of the sorority. A program on modern slang was given by Mrs. Ann Rupe and Mrs. Vera Crow. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Margaret Follrod and Mrs. Shirley Custer. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Follrod who presided in the absence of Mrs. Pearl Welker, president. · Cafeteria Conditions Under .Study ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~1~1Il~~~l~~~~~~~~;~~~;~;~;i;~;~~~~~~~~l;~;~;~~I~Il~:m:I;~~I:~~m;~Ji~~m~;~1;~;~lliilim~r:~m;l;m;l;~~m;;~m~§Ji1;~;~~~~l~~1*~lili~~*~ili~~~~t~m}1*~~r~*m~;ili1iliWmi~~~'~~ LOOK AT THIS! We Have Mailed $81,000.00 To 858 Christmas Club Members. Sayre place on Thirteen Mile Creek near Arbuckle, we saw him walking between the house and the barn without aid of crutches. He Is 95. When we visited the Roy Jividen farm near Elmwood, he was . stripping and tying tobacco. The back porch or their house was piled high with tobacco which bad been tied and other tobacco in the process of being graded and tied. When·we had visited the •Jividen !ann last winter, he was concerned Lay of the Land that he needed a ll)ule to replace one which had died. He showed me a ·neiv mUle which be bad adopted as a project of the RC&D last February, there has bought to replace this one. We been a lot of dlscusslon and saw his mules in the bam and I activity In regard to control mealjlll'es. However, it was agreed by the group that bank erosion on these two hll8e rivers Is somewhat of a crusade and il will take years to accompllsh the desired goals. The peq~le who attended were DiJie L. Shreve, Soil ConNEW HAVEN - A New servation Service, Ripley; F. Haven man narrowly escaped M. Taylor, Capitol SoU Con- seri0111 injury and a Gallipolis servation DiStrict, Charleston; man wasn't so lucky when both Major J . Johnaon, Corps of were pbmed under vehicles in Engineers, Huntington; s~pll1'ale highway accidents Howard W. Brownlee, investigated by lbe ;;Mason Rnvenswood; David E. Kimble, County Sheriff's Department Corps of Engineers, Hun- Fiiday night. tington; Norman A. Walter, Danny E. Rickard, 23, New Red House; Charles W. Haven, was treated at Holzer Mcintyre, Corps of E;ngineers, Medical Center lor ' cull and Huntington; a-ge H. Cash, brulses on the fllee, hand and Ll ttle Kanawha Soil Con- knee and was releaaed. The ll!'rvation District, Reedy ; Gene New Haven Emergency Squad l)erlctaon, Ohio Department of ambulance toot blm to Holzer. Rickard reporleclly hi.d been Natural Resources, Columbus, to the Wahama-Buffalo football Ohio; and John Cooper' scs, Pt. game at Bachtel Field and was Pleasant. WE HAVE HAD occasion to. on hil way hoine at 10:00 p.m. visit some of our octogenarian when he "JOI!lt C(Oft\rol of his car farmers recenUy about whom one mile north of Hartford on U. we had written a series of s. 33. The vehicle turned over on Its feature stories last spring. We found them sWl full of life and top, pinning Rickard unvigor and about as active as derneath after it veered off tile they were nearly a year ago, highway onto the wide shoulder, John R. Sturgeon, 88, near Pa~~~enby -came to his rescue Ashton, reported that he had and helped tree him. Deputy lherlff Bob Huffman limed and fertill2ed about five cited Rickard lor faUure to bave acres of land this year and was carrying on his farm operation his vehicle Wider cmtrol. Roy Lee Pearson, 27, as in the past • Gus Henry of Gallipolis Ferry Gallipolis, was · admitted to regularly attenda his roadside Pleasant Valley Hoapltal where market at Gallipolis Ferry and he is reported in a "guarded" this past summer 'and this fall condition. he could be seen on lower Main Pearson sustained a facial Street with produce from his lacerati~, conCWision, fracture of the left leg and poulble infarm. As we drove by the Perry A. ternal injuries, according to BY JOHN COOPER Couervalloo Service PT. PLEASANT - A meeting in Pt. Pleasant recently to discuss and evaluate progress on erosion control for the Ohio and Kanawha River banks was ID!der auspices of the Great Kanawha .Resource Conservation and Development Project, with Norman A. Walter chairman of the committee, who called it. Since river bank erosion was Happy Holidays Friends! The Fanners Bank & Savings Co. 1972 Christmas Club Is Now Open Join Today! ~,!ll(}ll!J'(.,(AI • OUR GIFT FOR YOU ••• Beautiful, pure linen 1972 wall calendar featuring a beautiful old fashioned covered bridge. Red is added for beautiful look. Open your 1972 club ~nd get this unusual gift. RIGGSCREST MANOR Stoht JOIN THE FARMERS BANK Christmas Club Now! MONDAY, .NOV. 15 Clubs from 25c to $10.00 which ' bring you $12.50 to $500.00 for next year's Christmas shopping. Join today, get your frl)!l gift. Aries Studio •• Middleport, Ohio 45760 618 S. Third Ave. 614-992-2248 QUD..LEN c:CITICAL MIDDLEPORT - Charles G. QJIUen, Middleport, is reported. to be critically ill at the Veterans Hospital in· Lexington, K,y, . 1$ Ule eldest son of Mrs. Located: Traveling East from Pomeroy on S. R. 7 between Tuppers Plains and Chester. 31• mi. past Eastern High School. turn right County Road 28. (Locust Grove Road) Turn at the AT&T Radio Tower. The Farmers .Bank &Savings Co. "Jll~'viC Member Federal Reserve System . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' '' IJelay Declined .. /\flill POMEROY, OHIO CLIP. THIS AD and bring II with you. To take ad· I . ... . of Qur Special O!ftf, cil a 25 PERCENT • EllS COUNT on all Di~ECT COLOR orderad btfor~ ' l\!\'JI( vanla~~t~ ' ' '' Jan. 1, 1972. ' .I OWNER GENE RIGGS PH. 985-3595 , i . .. . Portraits. tormal and can.dld wedding. photograP.HSI other spec Ia I group & or.ganl!aiJon p.hpfograp.l \s. · etc . Available In DIRECT . COLOR, oil and Black a!Jd White.. ' ONE NEW ALL ELECTRIC HOME PRESENTLY CONSTRUCTED. 'I• ' • ' Restr icted jus t enough to protect your investm ent. Se r v ice of Tuppers Plains·Chester Water Di sf. San itati on Service Available All Roads Township Maintained large , Spacious Lofs- 112 Acre to 5 Acre Lots Excell ent Drainag e- Lots of Trees Within mil e of Eastern High School • 10 Minute Drive from Pomeroy ·Middleport Area Former Aide . To Rocky IV Is Candidate NOW! ' • • • • • • • noted that the harness was still by Soil Conservation Service. on them. He reported that he Class IV land iS described as had used them that day to haul land which is suitable for crop in some of the tobacco. He also or grassland, whichever is showed me their cellar which desired. The land is now was full of canned !roils and covered with low-grade small vegetables and we noted ~rdwoods and some pine too storage ·bins full of apples and ~all lo be of merchantable potatoes. These foods had been size. canned by Mrs. Jividen, even In a recent discussion with though Mrs. Jividen suffered a Denver Yoho of SCS, Mr . broken bone some years ago Pickens said that he was very and is not now as mobile as she proud of a pond that he had built used to be. about five years ago and added CHARLES PICKENS on · that it was a good thing to have Tribble Road is now clearing for livestock water on the farm. some land to be used for Mr. Pickens has a beef cattle pasture. This is land which is operation as well as a flock of considered Class IV land as sheep. shown on soils maps prepared THE BUCK FAMILY on Lower Thirteen Mile Creek has been a family of conservation farmers for many years. Denver Yoho, Conservation Technician of SCS, told us that he had worked with three generations of the Buck family in carrying out conservation practices . These included hospital personnel. Clodus · Buck, Clodus Burdell · Deputy Huffman said Pearson was driving north on and Darrell Buck, two sons and State Rou)e 2 at Salt Crt~'k, at Blodus Burdell Buck, Jr. of the 3:00 a.m. Saturday when his third generation. These family vehicle hit a bridge. Pearson members all own separate was plnnedoln the car about half fanns but they join. In past an bour before he was freed by years they have built diversion passersby. He was tranaferred dltches, installed strip cropto the local hospital in a ping, planted trees, developed springs and watering troughs Wilcoxen ambulanoe. Pearson was cited for failure and have established grasses to keep his vehicle under con- and shrub growth on the banks trol. Property damage was of Thirteen Mile Creek to control the bank erosion. estimated at $550. I THE NEWLY CONSTRUCTED SUBDIVISION SUPPER PLANNED TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plai~s Community Club will hold ,a public turkey supper starting at 4 p.m. Saturday at the. Tuppers Plains Grade School. The menu will coll81st1 of turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans , hoi rolls, cranberry sauce, cake and pie. The price is •1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. row, Darla Williamson, rumerup for the princess title, Doug Starcher, rumerup.for the prince title, Rita Hayman, runnerup for queen and Timmy Fry, runnerup lor king. Two Men Injured, One Critically SURPRISE GIY EN MIDDLEPORT - A surprise birthday party honoring Gene Oiler was held Wednesday night at the home of Betty Frazier. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Miles Childers, Mrs . Pauline Miller, Don Little, 0. Casto, Mrs. Patsy Oiler, Mrs. Marvin Little, Melvin Darst, Mrs. Marie Dudding, Jim McHaffie, Vernal Caldwell, and Usa and Eric Oiler. Seattle put on a 14-5 surge in the third quarter to pull ahead of Cleveland. Spencer Haywood had 20 points to lead the Sonics and Don Smith added !5. Bobby Smith had 21 for the Cavaliers and Rick Roberson hit for 13. Sherry Tackett, queen and Bryan Wilcox, prince; second Erosion Control Distant Goal Elects Officers MIDDLEPORT - Officers were elected at Thursday night's meeting of the Eleanor Circle at the Heath United Methodist Church. Elected were Mrs. Penny Compton, president ; Mrs. Vicky Houchins, vice president; Mrs. Rachael Smith, secretary , and Mrs . Jean Ann Bradbury, treasurer. The group discussed plans for a sweet shop to be held at the bazaar on Dec. 2. Thank-you notes were read from Mrs. Louise Brown and the Rev. and Mrs. Max Donahue. Mrs. Compton gave the devotions and Mrs. Bradbury the program. Mrs. Compton and Mrs. Bradbury served refreshments during a concluding social hour. ., ' A taNG AND QUaM, n ~ IIIILJNIN:III were .; crowned at the IIDI8l Halloween Caml'lllll beld at Rutland ' Eleinentary School; Stllc*lll taking the hltnbrs w'ere, front row, 1-r, Iqnetta Whitting, princess, Mlk• Wayland, king, · , BY JEAN WARNER PT. PLEASANT - Mason County's Board of Education ~Ill study over-crowded cafeteri.& facilities at Central School it was agreed after a delegation from Central's PTA ap!J!!ared before Ule board with this request in a regular meeting Friday night. 'lbe board also named a three-member committee to work with Supt. Charles Withers to work out a feasible cafeteria plan for Central School. Bill Wellman, the Rev. Rufus Cromartie and Milton BurdetiA!, principal, were named to conduct the survey. f Charles Eshenaur said he had approached Supt. Withers about going on with the Henderson School project and said it was Jearned that .the State Department of Highways has no immediate plans for road building in that vicinity. All the board agreed that they should look at Beale School's over-crowded conditions and the possibility of building a Henderson School. It was pointed out that Central's overcrowded condition stems somewhat from the addition of Henderson students, wbich was necessitated through the removal of the school due to a road project. Addition of Kindergarten students next year is also expected to add to the problem. Need for a library was also cited. Pay for V{ahama bus drivers bringing students to the Vocational Center once more came under discussion by the board when it was drawn to their attention by Supt. Withers who said it would put · Hannan and Wahama's pay on a more equal basis. The board established a rate, through a split vote, when it • . • .1 Open Evenings & Wtel(ilidsOnly PINSI t1lephon1 for art 1Mlnlln111t! , . . ---- ] I I WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tbe 8e111te rejected Saturday a propoeal to delay for one year the $3 blllton increase in Social Security lues which is to take effect Ju. 1. · Sen. Walter F. Mondale, DWla., sponsor of Ule. propoaai, argued that the Soclai Security ll.i: ~ would just about wipe out for 1110111 low lam'"• 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK ~ the effect or the tm 1rleamt tu eull approved by FRUTH PHARMACY 2501' Jacbon. Aw. -Set the next board meeting'· agreed to give Wahama drivers Hannan High, on a request from for November 1.9, 7:30p.m. $10 a day for 'two trips a day as Ray Fields. needed, in · order to meet the Federal Minimum Wage law effective November IS. Bill Withers was the dissenting member, saying ~e cast a "no" vote "due to an agreement a long time ago and its being thrashed out about three times". Also concerning transportation, the board directed Jack Crank, transportation director, to make a study of putting an additional bus in the bend area to help relieve the over crowded conditions. In other action the board: -Heard Sup( Withers report on a communication with the Board of Education attorney, Edward Greene, concerning an unpaid insurance claim in the amount of $937.17. The board followed this witll passing a resolution authorlzlng the attorney to instituiA! suit for claim. This action concerns a highway mishap Aug~t 26, 1970 with a bus driven by Collet· Keefer and a car driven by David Kldd and owned by Ruth Kldd. -Employed the following substitute teacher personnel: Sharon Ann Bush, secondary; Mrs. Ethel R. Grimm, elementary; Danny Davis, elementary; Grace Brown, elementary; Edgar F. Thaxton, secondary; Elinor Thaxton, elementary. - Employed the following non-teaching personnel: Okey Keefer and Lawrence Plants, maintenance as needed, effective November 15 at $2.15 per hour each. Elaine Rawson, aide at Beech Hill, effective November 15 at $225 per month; Mrs. James Reitmire, cook, effective November 15. Harry Siders questioned the need for more maintenance men and voted against employment of the two named above. -Accepted the resignations of Brenda Tucker, secretary at Arbuckle School and Debra Nowlin, aide at Beech Hlll. -Approved the bills, requisitions and ratification of orders. Gave approval of the budgetary tranafers on a split vote with Siders disagreeing on this action. -Granted transportation requests to Wahama High and Swmyslde' School. -Agreed to divide microscopes according to pupil ration between Wahama and Jarman 's 1971 footwear revival of the "Jazz Age" has produced some of the season's snazzie"t shoes. A prime example is the s traight -ti p here, in bronze suede and brass smooth. You get the usual Jarman comfort and fit, of course. Come in for a pair. See our new selection of Jarman Shoes for men. Excellent Christmas gifts. 15.95 to 25.95 MIDDLE Of UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY Open All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Night Til9 .' �,. ., '• • ' Prayer, Patriotism in Schools Urged Katie's Korner POMEROY - A safeguard to our country's future through educating youth to a love of God and Country was recommended ''By Katie Crow POMEROY - James Fugate, who fe ll at his home recently fracturing his hip , will celebrate his 83rd birthday in Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 381. Mr. Fugate's brother, Frank, is also con(ined at Holzer Medical Center in room 373. Certainly wish you both a speedy recovery . Exemplar Tea Date Set THE SOUTHERN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS extend their thanks to each and everyone who helped make their recent smorgasbord a success. . Booster members are certainly to be commended for their efforts in supporting the athletic program at Southern High School. · POMEROY - The exemplar Lea to be held on Nov . 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roberta O'Brien was announced at the Thursday night meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, social chairman, announced plans for the tea and also the Christmas party which will be held on Dec . 3 at the Meigs Inn with husbands to be guests. A report on a Christmas project was · given by Mrs. THANKS 1)llDIS Weaver for the lovely container filled with delicious candy . Your thoughtfulness was greatly appreciated. ' SORRY TO HEAR about Toby Beegle being severely bitten on the face by the family's pet dog recently. Toby is the two-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beegle, former Unda Crow, Columbus. Toby was billen when he attempted to give the family pet a big hug. Toby was i·ushed to the hospital in an emergency vehicle where a plastic surgeon sewed up the wound . MRS. RUTH MOORE, Pomeroy, while attending an antique show in Akron recently spied an old mar riage license hanging on a wall. What really fascinated Ruth were the names and date on the old license. It read, Warren G. Campbell , Middleport, and L\&~ie. G. Nichols, Middleport, April 12, 1003. · ... Social Calendar :o---,q,q.q.q...,...,..~....,...:...:...:_....,___ SUNDAY FAMILY STEWARDSHIP night Sunday, 5 p.IJI. at SL. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. YOUTH RALLY , Pomeroy Cburch of Christ. 2 p.m. Sunday . CHICKEN AND spare rib barbecue Sunday , starling 11 a.m. at Chesler Fire House . ' by Joseph Struble, speaker on Chapter of the Daughters of the " Americanism and National American Revolution. Defense" at Friday's meeting of Return .. Jonathan Meigs Struble, a past commander of Bill Perrin, hostesses. WOMEN ' S Auxiliary , Veterans Memorial Hospttal, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in cafeteria. Program to be presented; West Virginia members as hostesses. RIVERVIEW GARDEN Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Harliss Frank . Mrs . Ronald Osborne anq Mrs. Roy Homemade ice cream also. Hannum , c o-hostesses . Sponsored by Chester Ftre Members, take gifts for Athens Department. State Hospital. REVIVAL AT Syracuse WEDNESD.W Nazarene Church Fri<lay WINDING TRAIL Garden through Sunday featuring Doc Club We<lnesday, 7:30 p.m., and Garnet Sexton of Ashland, home of Mrs. Robert ThompKy. Evening services 7:30 p.m. son. Members who ha ve not nightly. Also Sunday morning furnished bulbs for civic services at 10:30 a.m. planting, take them to meeting. MONDAY Mexican items for card table SALISBURY PTA, Tuesday , display should be taken also. 7:30p.m. Room visitation along SYRACUSE THIRD We<l:with a display of work from the nesday Homemakers Club, 10 art classes. a.m. 'fednesday, meeting hour CHESTER Elementary PTA , at Municipal Park. Potluck Monday, 7:30 p.m. Open house. dinner at noon . Homemade rock candy or painting will be RACINE Elementary PTA, projects. 7:30p. m. Monday at school. MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout OLD FASH!Oi\ C:D revival. Pack, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the Sutton United Methodist American Legion Hall, MidChurch, 7: 30 p. m. Monday, <lleport. Rev . Frank Cheesebrew PAST PRESIDENTS , speaking ; special singing. American Legion Auxiliary, THEODORUS Council 17, Drew Webster Post 39, will Daughters of America , 59th meet at 7:30 Wednesday night anniversary observance, 6 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Olin Knapp, potluck dinner with members to Gailipolis. take their own table service and LOU (THE TOE 1 Groza a · a covered dish. Initiatory work retired professional Clevel~nd to be performed and members Brown team member, Speaking are asked to wear white . a! Eastern High School football banquet at 6:30 p.m. WedALFRED METHODIST nesday. Tickets, $3, adults ; Church will hold a week of $1.75 students, available at high ' revival services nightly , school office, Village Phar. begtn n1 ng Monday evening, macy , Middleport ; Nelson's Nov. 15, with Rev . Jacob Leh- Drug Store, Pomeroy. Banquet man doing the preaching. On sponsored by Eastern Athletic Tuesda y and Thu rsday Boosters. evenings the Bissell Brothers will provide special music, r i on Saturday evening a qua, ' from Junction City will sing. Everyone who sings "specials" is welcome . MONDAY MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p.m. at the Elementary School. Thanksgiving program by the third graders. Books and learning center materials to be on display for purchase by the parents. First grade mothers to serye. Fathers Night to be observed . CANDY STRIPERS will mee t at 7 p.m. Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Capping ceremony with tea to follow . All girls are to wear uniforms. Parents welcome. TUESDAY FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity O!urch, 8 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Elza Gilmore, leader, and Mrs. Kenneth Harris and Mrs . Velma Rue. She said that sorority members will be selling coupons which will enable parents to take their children to visit with Santa Claus and have the c!lildren's pictures taken with htm. The pictures will be taken by Grover Studio and the coupons will sell for $2.50 and provide for three 3'h by 5 pictures in na !ural color . The coupons may Tenor Sax Glass Company REEDSVILLE -A new tenor saxophone for the band was purchased when the Eastern High School Band Boosters met for their November session at the school. Charles Wiils, band director, reported that a trap drum set purchased also by the boosters for the stage band should arrive in time for use in the Junior Miss Pageant to be staged at the high school next Saturday night. Plans for attending Marshall University band day in Huntington Saturday were completed and parade invitations were acknowledged from Parkersburg on Nov. 20 and Middleport on Nov. 29. Mrs . Betty Dean, banquet chairman, turned in $166 as the profit from a recent county teachers dinner served by the group and Mrs. Helen Wolfe, football popcorn chairman, reported a profit of $200. Mrs. Frances gpencer reported on membership and student and school-owned instrument insurance was discussed. Officers of the boosters this year include Mrs. Pat Holter, president; Mrs. Millie Dill, vice president; Mrs. Marlene Kuhn, secretary, and Mrs . Betty Newell, treasurer. were hostesses. Eleanor Circle I Post · '39, voted to send a · nolA! of com- the new program has been Drew Webster American Legion, exmphasi~ed the need for getting prayer back Into the classroom and patriotism back into the regular school prograin. He commented on the foundation of freedom In the eariy churches of America and cautioned against being swayed by demonstrations in America today. He urged that a vigilance for freedom be maintained and spoke of the many ' who have given their lives that we might live in a free country. In conclusion he reminded that only God can change a man's heart. Mrs . J . Edward Foster , regent, on behalf of the D.A.R. presented Struble with a gift. During the meeting at the Episcopal Parish House it was mendation to Ben Turner for his WMPO Armistice Day address. Mrs. Emerson Jones, national defense chairman, spoke on recent events · of the United Nations and urged the members to write letiA!rs to the leaders on any issue, to voice their opinion as an American. To foster patriotism is one of the DAR projects. Notes for recent courtesies were read from Mrs. Robert Hagan, Southeast District Director, and Mrs. Annie Laurie Huddleston Boyd. Mrs. C. M. Hennesy was at the piano for the ritualistic opening. Mrs. Guy Neigler served as chaplain and members gave the pledge of allegiance in unison. Mrs. Nancy Reed noted that completed. It was·also f~!ported that almost all members have pald their dues. ~ . Mrs. Foster announced that there will be no· meeting in December and that the Jan. 14 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. David Mlller. Members responded to roll call by naming a favorite American hero. Guests were Mrs.·J. 0. ·Roedel, Mrs. Otto Des, Mrs. Clarence Struble. A salad course was sen/ed by Mrs. Guy Neigler, Mrs.'George Skinner and Mrs. Mark Grueser, Jr. Mrs. Foster ·presided at the coffee service. Preceding the meeting the board of management considered names of prospective members . ' Boosters Buy,...------------------, Trip Planned to MIDDLEPORT - A trip to the Fenton Glass Co. was planned for Thursday night when tbe Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met recently at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric. The members are to meet at 5:30p.m. on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy and will travel to Williamstown, ·W. Va. in a group . The annual holiday bazaar was set for Dec . 4 and will be held in Trinity Church basement in Pomeroy. Tbe bazaar . will feature a wide selection of homemade items plus baked items . Fruit cakes are being sold by the sorority also. Miss Lynn Daniels collected the canned food items which members donal~ for a needy family. Sandra Cobb thanked the sorority for the rose she received while hospitalized. Mrs . Vikki Gloeckner presided at the meeting . Mrs. Linda Riffle and Mrs. Ruth Riffle be purchased from any member of the sorority. A program on modern slang was given by Mrs. Ann Rupe and Mrs. Vera Crow. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Margaret Follrod and Mrs. Shirley Custer. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Follrod who presided in the absence of Mrs. Pearl Welker, president. · Cafeteria Conditions Under .Study ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~1~1Il~~~l~~~~~~~~;~~~;~;~;i;~;~~~~~~~~l;~;~;~~I~Il~:m:I;~~I:~~m;~Ji~~m~;~1;~;~lliilim~r:~m;l;m;l;~~m;;~m~§Ji1;~;~~~~l~~1*~lili~~*~ili~~~~t~m}1*~~r~*m~;ili1iliWmi~~~'~~ LOOK AT THIS! We Have Mailed $81,000.00 To 858 Christmas Club Members. Sayre place on Thirteen Mile Creek near Arbuckle, we saw him walking between the house and the barn without aid of crutches. He Is 95. When we visited the Roy Jividen farm near Elmwood, he was . stripping and tying tobacco. The back porch or their house was piled high with tobacco which bad been tied and other tobacco in the process of being graded and tied. When·we had visited the •Jividen !ann last winter, he was concerned Lay of the Land that he needed a ll)ule to replace one which had died. He showed me a ·neiv mUle which be bad adopted as a project of the RC&D last February, there has bought to replace this one. We been a lot of dlscusslon and saw his mules in the bam and I activity In regard to control mealjlll'es. However, it was agreed by the group that bank erosion on these two hll8e rivers Is somewhat of a crusade and il will take years to accompllsh the desired goals. The peq~le who attended were DiJie L. Shreve, Soil ConNEW HAVEN - A New servation Service, Ripley; F. Haven man narrowly escaped M. Taylor, Capitol SoU Con- seri0111 injury and a Gallipolis servation DiStrict, Charleston; man wasn't so lucky when both Major J . Johnaon, Corps of were pbmed under vehicles in Engineers, Huntington; s~pll1'ale highway accidents Howard W. Brownlee, investigated by lbe ;;Mason Rnvenswood; David E. Kimble, County Sheriff's Department Corps of Engineers, Hun- Fiiday night. tington; Norman A. Walter, Danny E. Rickard, 23, New Red House; Charles W. Haven, was treated at Holzer Mcintyre, Corps of E;ngineers, Medical Center lor ' cull and Huntington; a-ge H. Cash, brulses on the fllee, hand and Ll ttle Kanawha Soil Con- knee and was releaaed. The ll!'rvation District, Reedy ; Gene New Haven Emergency Squad l)erlctaon, Ohio Department of ambulance toot blm to Holzer. Rickard reporleclly hi.d been Natural Resources, Columbus, to the Wahama-Buffalo football Ohio; and John Cooper' scs, Pt. game at Bachtel Field and was Pleasant. WE HAVE HAD occasion to. on hil way hoine at 10:00 p.m. visit some of our octogenarian when he "JOI!lt C(Oft\rol of his car farmers recenUy about whom one mile north of Hartford on U. we had written a series of s. 33. The vehicle turned over on Its feature stories last spring. We found them sWl full of life and top, pinning Rickard unvigor and about as active as derneath after it veered off tile they were nearly a year ago, highway onto the wide shoulder, John R. Sturgeon, 88, near Pa~~~enby -came to his rescue Ashton, reported that he had and helped tree him. Deputy lherlff Bob Huffman limed and fertill2ed about five cited Rickard lor faUure to bave acres of land this year and was carrying on his farm operation his vehicle Wider cmtrol. Roy Lee Pearson, 27, as in the past • Gus Henry of Gallipolis Ferry Gallipolis, was · admitted to regularly attenda his roadside Pleasant Valley Hoapltal where market at Gallipolis Ferry and he is reported in a "guarded" this past summer 'and this fall condition. he could be seen on lower Main Pearson sustained a facial Street with produce from his lacerati~, conCWision, fracture of the left leg and poulble infarm. As we drove by the Perry A. ternal injuries, according to BY JOHN COOPER Couervalloo Service PT. PLEASANT - A meeting in Pt. Pleasant recently to discuss and evaluate progress on erosion control for the Ohio and Kanawha River banks was ID!der auspices of the Great Kanawha .Resource Conservation and Development Project, with Norman A. Walter chairman of the committee, who called it. Since river bank erosion was Happy Holidays Friends! The Fanners Bank & Savings Co. 1972 Christmas Club Is Now Open Join Today! ~,!ll(}ll!J'(.,(AI • OUR GIFT FOR YOU ••• Beautiful, pure linen 1972 wall calendar featuring a beautiful old fashioned covered bridge. Red is added for beautiful look. Open your 1972 club ~nd get this unusual gift. RIGGSCREST MANOR Stoht JOIN THE FARMERS BANK Christmas Club Now! MONDAY, .NOV. 15 Clubs from 25c to $10.00 which ' bring you $12.50 to $500.00 for next year's Christmas shopping. Join today, get your frl)!l gift. Aries Studio •• Middleport, Ohio 45760 618 S. Third Ave. 614-992-2248 QUD..LEN c:CITICAL MIDDLEPORT - Charles G. QJIUen, Middleport, is reported. to be critically ill at the Veterans Hospital in· Lexington, K,y, . 1$ Ule eldest son of Mrs. Located: Traveling East from Pomeroy on S. R. 7 between Tuppers Plains and Chester. 31• mi. past Eastern High School. turn right County Road 28. (Locust Grove Road) Turn at the AT&T Radio Tower. The Farmers .Bank &Savings Co. "Jll~'viC Member Federal Reserve System . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' '' IJelay Declined .. /\flill POMEROY, OHIO CLIP. THIS AD and bring II with you. To take ad· I . ... . of Qur Special O!ftf, cil a 25 PERCENT • EllS COUNT on all Di~ECT COLOR orderad btfor~ ' l\!\'JI( vanla~~t~ ' ' '' Jan. 1, 1972. ' .I OWNER GENE RIGGS PH. 985-3595 , i . .. . Portraits. tormal and can.dld wedding. photograP.HSI other spec Ia I group & or.ganl!aiJon p.hpfograp.l \s. · etc . Available In DIRECT . COLOR, oil and Black a!Jd White.. ' ONE NEW ALL ELECTRIC HOME PRESENTLY CONSTRUCTED. 'I• ' • ' Restr icted jus t enough to protect your investm ent. Se r v ice of Tuppers Plains·Chester Water Di sf. San itati on Service Available All Roads Township Maintained large , Spacious Lofs- 112 Acre to 5 Acre Lots Excell ent Drainag e- Lots of Trees Within mil e of Eastern High School • 10 Minute Drive from Pomeroy ·Middleport Area Former Aide . To Rocky IV Is Candidate NOW! ' • • • • • • • noted that the harness was still by Soil Conservation Service. on them. He reported that he Class IV land iS described as had used them that day to haul land which is suitable for crop in some of the tobacco. He also or grassland, whichever is showed me their cellar which desired. The land is now was full of canned !roils and covered with low-grade small vegetables and we noted ~rdwoods and some pine too storage ·bins full of apples and ~all lo be of merchantable potatoes. These foods had been size. canned by Mrs. Jividen, even In a recent discussion with though Mrs. Jividen suffered a Denver Yoho of SCS, Mr . broken bone some years ago Pickens said that he was very and is not now as mobile as she proud of a pond that he had built used to be. about five years ago and added CHARLES PICKENS on · that it was a good thing to have Tribble Road is now clearing for livestock water on the farm. some land to be used for Mr. Pickens has a beef cattle pasture. This is land which is operation as well as a flock of considered Class IV land as sheep. shown on soils maps prepared THE BUCK FAMILY on Lower Thirteen Mile Creek has been a family of conservation farmers for many years. Denver Yoho, Conservation Technician of SCS, told us that he had worked with three generations of the Buck family in carrying out conservation practices . These included hospital personnel. Clodus · Buck, Clodus Burdell · Deputy Huffman said Pearson was driving north on and Darrell Buck, two sons and State Rou)e 2 at Salt Crt~'k, at Blodus Burdell Buck, Jr. of the 3:00 a.m. Saturday when his third generation. These family vehicle hit a bridge. Pearson members all own separate was plnnedoln the car about half fanns but they join. In past an bour before he was freed by years they have built diversion passersby. He was tranaferred dltches, installed strip cropto the local hospital in a ping, planted trees, developed springs and watering troughs Wilcoxen ambulanoe. Pearson was cited for failure and have established grasses to keep his vehicle under con- and shrub growth on the banks trol. Property damage was of Thirteen Mile Creek to control the bank erosion. estimated at $550. I THE NEWLY CONSTRUCTED SUBDIVISION SUPPER PLANNED TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plai~s Community Club will hold ,a public turkey supper starting at 4 p.m. Saturday at the. Tuppers Plains Grade School. The menu will coll81st1 of turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans , hoi rolls, cranberry sauce, cake and pie. The price is •1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. row, Darla Williamson, rumerup for the princess title, Doug Starcher, rumerup.for the prince title, Rita Hayman, runnerup for queen and Timmy Fry, runnerup lor king. Two Men Injured, One Critically SURPRISE GIY EN MIDDLEPORT - A surprise birthday party honoring Gene Oiler was held Wednesday night at the home of Betty Frazier. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Miles Childers, Mrs . Pauline Miller, Don Little, 0. Casto, Mrs. Patsy Oiler, Mrs. Marvin Little, Melvin Darst, Mrs. Marie Dudding, Jim McHaffie, Vernal Caldwell, and Usa and Eric Oiler. Seattle put on a 14-5 surge in the third quarter to pull ahead of Cleveland. Spencer Haywood had 20 points to lead the Sonics and Don Smith added !5. Bobby Smith had 21 for the Cavaliers and Rick Roberson hit for 13. Sherry Tackett, queen and Bryan Wilcox, prince; second Erosion Control Distant Goal Elects Officers MIDDLEPORT - Officers were elected at Thursday night's meeting of the Eleanor Circle at the Heath United Methodist Church. Elected were Mrs. Penny Compton, president ; Mrs. Vicky Houchins, vice president; Mrs. Rachael Smith, secretary , and Mrs . Jean Ann Bradbury, treasurer. The group discussed plans for a sweet shop to be held at the bazaar on Dec. 2. Thank-you notes were read from Mrs. Louise Brown and the Rev. and Mrs. Max Donahue. Mrs. Compton gave the devotions and Mrs. Bradbury the program. Mrs. Compton and Mrs. Bradbury served refreshments during a concluding social hour. ., ' A taNG AND QUaM, n ~ IIIILJNIN:III were .; crowned at the IIDI8l Halloween Caml'lllll beld at Rutland ' Eleinentary School; Stllc*lll taking the hltnbrs w'ere, front row, 1-r, Iqnetta Whitting, princess, Mlk• Wayland, king, · , BY JEAN WARNER PT. PLEASANT - Mason County's Board of Education ~Ill study over-crowded cafeteri.& facilities at Central School it was agreed after a delegation from Central's PTA ap!J!!ared before Ule board with this request in a regular meeting Friday night. 'lbe board also named a three-member committee to work with Supt. Charles Withers to work out a feasible cafeteria plan for Central School. Bill Wellman, the Rev. Rufus Cromartie and Milton BurdetiA!, principal, were named to conduct the survey. f Charles Eshenaur said he had approached Supt. Withers about going on with the Henderson School project and said it was Jearned that .the State Department of Highways has no immediate plans for road building in that vicinity. All the board agreed that they should look at Beale School's over-crowded conditions and the possibility of building a Henderson School. It was pointed out that Central's overcrowded condition stems somewhat from the addition of Henderson students, wbich was necessitated through the removal of the school due to a road project. Addition of Kindergarten students next year is also expected to add to the problem. Need for a library was also cited. Pay for V{ahama bus drivers bringing students to the Vocational Center once more came under discussion by the board when it was drawn to their attention by Supt. Withers who said it would put · Hannan and Wahama's pay on a more equal basis. The board established a rate, through a split vote, when it • . • .1 Open Evenings & Wtel(ilidsOnly PINSI t1lephon1 for art 1Mlnlln111t! , . . ---- ] I I WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tbe 8e111te rejected Saturday a propoeal to delay for one year the $3 blllton increase in Social Security lues which is to take effect Ju. 1. · Sen. Walter F. Mondale, DWla., sponsor of Ule. propoaai, argued that the Soclai Security ll.i: ~ would just about wipe out for 1110111 low lam'"• 9:00 A.M. TILL 10:00 P.M. SEVEN DAYS AWEEK ~ the effect or the tm 1rleamt tu eull approved by FRUTH PHARMACY 2501' Jacbon. Aw. -Set the next board meeting'· agreed to give Wahama drivers Hannan High, on a request from for November 1.9, 7:30p.m. $10 a day for 'two trips a day as Ray Fields. needed, in · order to meet the Federal Minimum Wage law effective November IS. Bill Withers was the dissenting member, saying ~e cast a "no" vote "due to an agreement a long time ago and its being thrashed out about three times". Also concerning transportation, the board directed Jack Crank, transportation director, to make a study of putting an additional bus in the bend area to help relieve the over crowded conditions. In other action the board: -Heard Sup( Withers report on a communication with the Board of Education attorney, Edward Greene, concerning an unpaid insurance claim in the amount of $937.17. The board followed this witll passing a resolution authorlzlng the attorney to instituiA! suit for claim. This action concerns a highway mishap Aug~t 26, 1970 with a bus driven by Collet· Keefer and a car driven by David Kldd and owned by Ruth Kldd. -Employed the following substitute teacher personnel: Sharon Ann Bush, secondary; Mrs. Ethel R. Grimm, elementary; Danny Davis, elementary; Grace Brown, elementary; Edgar F. Thaxton, secondary; Elinor Thaxton, elementary. - Employed the following non-teaching personnel: Okey Keefer and Lawrence Plants, maintenance as needed, effective November 15 at $2.15 per hour each. Elaine Rawson, aide at Beech Hill, effective November 15 at $225 per month; Mrs. James Reitmire, cook, effective November 15. Harry Siders questioned the need for more maintenance men and voted against employment of the two named above. -Accepted the resignations of Brenda Tucker, secretary at Arbuckle School and Debra Nowlin, aide at Beech Hlll. -Approved the bills, requisitions and ratification of orders. Gave approval of the budgetary tranafers on a split vote with Siders disagreeing on this action. -Granted transportation requests to Wahama High and Swmyslde' School. -Agreed to divide microscopes according to pupil ration between Wahama and Jarman 's 1971 footwear revival of the "Jazz Age" has produced some of the season's snazzie"t shoes. A prime example is the s traight -ti p here, in bronze suede and brass smooth. You get the usual Jarman comfort and fit, of course. Come in for a pair. See our new selection of Jarman Shoes for men. Excellent Christmas gifts. 15.95 to 25.95 MIDDLE Of UPPER BLOCK, POMEROY Open All Day Thursdays Open Fri. Night Til9 .' �' .• ' rea • IVe Mariner 9 Boosted Successfully into Mars Orbit Talk About ris mas PASADENA, calif. (UPI),-- · America's Mariner 9 spacecraft lined up for an historic attempt to orbit the planet Mars Saturday in a pathfinding expedition .to give man his longest and closest look at the strange, dust-masked Martian world. 11Hi automated television scoilt perfoi'rned approach oper- . allons with precision on cue from -Its compilter in prepara- • anason1c or TAPE RECORDER ~ The Allendale Compact AC/Battery Cassette Tape Recorder Car' adaptable for versatile 3-way operation. Push -button controls. Easy -matic recording . Auto·stop system . AC bias. Cassette pop-up. Fast fo rward and rewind . Volu me control. Safety · lock record button. Earphone monitor. 3;" PM dynam ic speaker. Solid -state eng ineered. In midnight black with silver ' acc ents . Complete with remote contro l dynamic microphone, pre -recorded cassette, 4 Panason ic "C" size Hi -Top batteries. AC power cord. earphone and gtft box. REG. $4995 . . The Dolphin Creative Simplicity in an FM/AM Tabla Radio Low profile styling. Built-in FM and AM antennas. 4" PM dynamic speaker. Easy-see slide-rule tuning. AFC on FM . 3-position FM/AM/AFC selector switch. Available in antique white with black trim. Solid -state engineered. I ,77 ., '• . I l ' I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate has voted to cut everybody's taxes by substantially more than President Nixon advocated in asking Congress to stimulate business investment and personal consumption throngh tax changes. It approved an $800 person.al exemption for income earned in 1972 and for future years and still faces a host of other Democratic proposals which would deny businesses some of Nixon's proposed tax savings and pass them along to individuals. ' One of them came up Saturday when the senate met in a rare Saturday session to act on the tax bill. With the intention ~f putting more mooey in consumers' pockets next year, Sen. Walter F. Moodale, D-Minn., proposed deferring lor one year the Social Security tax increases that is scheduled to take effect in January . . That increase would raise taxes for workers who earn The administration feared the more than $7,600 a year by a effort to kill the liberalized maximum of $62.40. Their depreciation schedule, known as employers would have to pay "asset depreciation range," and an equal amount. a matter of fierce debate both The increase is achieved by for what it does and how it is applying the Social Security tax achieved. to the first $9,000 of earnings Last January, President Nixinstead of the first $7,600. on announced the ADR rules, The higher personal exemp. designed to save corporate tloo voted Friday will mean a taxpayers $36 billion over the $50 ta.. cut for an average next 10 years and billions more family of four whlch has $12,000 in future decades. in taxable income left after A number of Democrats said enmptions and deductions are the administration action putsubstracted from groas income. ting ADR Into . effect was For families with. larger unconstitutional smce the Conincomes the saving would he stitution reserves for Congress ·~:-F,.--·polll'ell lan;lllitar the·· the po\l'~r to . ajter t:"'-·:rates, Ia 11ng wOuld be less. The White House sa1d 11 had As the bill now slands still acted under authority extended Subject to amendments: the it by Congress. personal ~emption now $650 As a way out, the House would rise to $675 for 197J Ways and Means Committee Income and to $800 for income wrote a version of ADR into the earned in 1972 and thereafter tax bill. It did not go as far as A taxpayer subtracts the admin.istration's original exemption for himself and each plan, but 1is constitutionality of his dependents , from his was beyond challenge, gnu income in calculating his taxable ipcome. s·~.JThe · !louse-passed tax bill f,u.treR called for a $700 exemption for 1m and thereafter, as Nixon on recommended. A House-senate Conference AVON, Ohio (UPI ) - StudCommittee must accept the ents at Avon Lake High School higher figure before it is · don't like the dress code that enacted. That committee's job requires them to keep their hair is to reconcile differences trimmed above the collar and between the House and Senate above the ear so they're collectversions 0!-the bill. ing refundable pop bottles to Thirty-etght Democrats and hire an attorney to light lor only two Republicans voted for them. the higher exem~tlon; 28 The pop bottle collection and Republlcam and nme Demo- nickle and dime donations have crats voted no. netted $300 so far to help pay But by a two-vote margin, the attorney Keith Paine, who has administration won the victory been retained by the students it corulidered most crucial. A to contest the dress code before 37-35 vote turned back a two- the Avon School Board next pronged proposal by Sen. Birch Tuesday Bayh, D-Ind., whlch would About ·35 students were sent have: home last week by school offi-Repealed the more liberal cials and told to cut their hair. business depreciation rules The mother of one of the stusought by the Treasury to save dent protestors, Mrs. David Mecorporations about $2 billion a Collam, said the code has been year in taxes lor decades to in effect since school started C91Jle. ·. this fall . . -And used that money m "The school board did not 1971 to allow every taxpayer to discuss it with the students," subtract from what he owes in she said. "It's the only school 1971 taxes $26 for himself and that has such restrictions on $26 for his spouse -a one-~Jhot hair in this area." $1.8 billloo tax reduction . u.; ts Wiill ROLL PKG. $ NORELCO ONLY MONARCH SEWING. &KNIITING REGULAR $1 59 ONLY ·I· LARGE SAVINGS Appeal SCHICK VISIT OUR GIANT TOYLAND ANTIQUE WHITE OR WALNUT Hair ON THE ROAD, I n·d I a n Prlme M l n is te r Indira Gandhi has been touring the West, Including the United States, try In g to marshal support for her country In Its simmering conflict with Pakistan. Tour is Ended NEW DEUU (UPI )- Prime Minister Indira Gandhi returned from a tour of western natwns Saturday to face an increasingly tense IndoPakistani border confrontation which she said is becoming "less and less tolerable." Fresh fighting was reported along the East Pakistan border. It was reported that the Pakistani g~vernment has been in contact with rebel leaders in East Pakistan . Mrs. Gandhi was greeted on her return from a three-week swing through the United States and other western nations by about 1,000 cheering supporters. She said she believed her trip resulted in better understanding abroad of the East Pakistan situation, but she had no idea when a solution could be found. Asked about remarks she made abroad about the IndoPakistani situation becoming intolerable, she replied : "I think it is obvious that if the tension goes on increasing it becomes Jess and less tolerable." PHNOM PENH (UPI)-Fleeb)g C&mbodlan troops left more than 400 dead or wounded behind Saturday when North Vietnamese attackers seized the town of Rom Long, 60 miles north of Phnom Penh, after a le.day siege. High command officials said there would be .no attempt to (l8l'&chute medical supplies to the wowtded because they were all .In enemy hands. Only 30 Cambodian troops escaped from the town which had been lite focal [19inl of a fieroe battle for nearly three weeks. Heavy lijhllnC also continued fGr the fourth day just outside .I Ibis capilli wbere Communists han been !tying to seize a radio In TOY CATALOGS 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate refused Saturday to postpone next year's $3 billion increase in Social Security taxes that would sharply diminish the benefits of the 1972 income tax cut it has already approved. , By a 41 to 25 vote, the Senate bowed to the argument that deferring the Social Security tax increase for a year would preclude Congress from passing a politically popular increase in Social Security benefits for 26 million retired Americans in the election year of 1972. Existing law raises Social Security taxes by $62.40 for taxpayers with earnings above $9,000 a year. Those earning under $7,600 a year would pay nothing extra. While senators debated that SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1971 All the Way in PAGE 13 nominee. Jackson is chajrman of \he Senate Interior Committee and a ranking Democrat on the Senate Armed Services Committee. He has a liberal voting recnrd on most social issues, but his views on defense have made him more appealing to conservative Democrats than other, more dovish presidential prospects like McGovern. Party if Wallace chooses to campaign . run. In addition, a fourth party Its chances of approval by a would receive reimbursement House-senate conference com- THE VIEW from Mars for lor its campaign expenses if it mittee, which must reconcile Matl~er 9 Is spectacular. drew enough votes to qualify. · differences between the Senate In this artist' s conception , A "sleeper" in Long's propo- and House versions ·of the tax the first U.S. spacecraft to orbit another planet passes sal -{)De sure to draw bill, were enhanced by the over the cratered Martian Republican fire - would limit presidential ambitions of Rep. surface with the earth and each major party to spending Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., who Its moon (both enlarged no more than the $18 million on will lead the House conferees. from act u a I dimensions) its 1972 presidential campaign Long said that in addition to mUltons of miles distant in if it agreed to accept federal the $1 checkoff, the provision the background . Circling funding. might provide a tax deduction Mars every 12 hours In an orbit ranging from 10,700 Senate Republican Whip or a tax credit for small miles to 750 mile's, Mariner Robert P. Griffin of Michigan campaign contributions, which 9 Is ,programmed to map said he would oppose Long's are not now tax deductible. He more than 70 per cent of amendment. Senate Democratic spoke in terms of a $100 the surface, radioing to Leader Mike Mansfield said he deduction or a $10 or $20 credit. earth more than 15 times amount of information would support it. Long said he A tax credit is an amount the reported on previous fly-by had not decided whether to subtracted from taxes due; a missions. offer it. deduction reduces the amount The provision would benefit of income on which taxes are the Democrats who are deeply calculated. in debt from their 1966 In floor debate, Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., offered !!*o: ::.-m::w :8'}$' the amendment to postpone for one year the Social Security U.x. He argued that hts purpose was to stimulate the economy by putting more money in the COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Many consumer's pocket. water impoundments used for The Senate voted Friday to recreation would be wiped out cut everybody's taxes on by a strip mine bill which has income earned in 1972 and passed the House and been sent fu lure years by raising the to U:e Senate, a spokesman for COLUMBUS (UPI) - Four personal exemption for 1972 and the Ohio Reclamation Associamen cf!arged wllh Dine co!ID!s future earnings to $800 .i!lstead lion said Friday . •. ,,.. ,, , ' ifli of bribery each In connection of the $750 level provide¢'iln the Eddie Kohl, project superviSe' with loans of state funds were administration bill. or for the association, said the found innocent Saturday by a Mondale said that would bill stipulates the depth of a Franklin County Common provide a $9S tax cut for a water impoundment must be at Pleas Court jury. family of four with $10,000 in least 10 feet, a level not Charged were Gerald A. income but that the savings reached by many impoundDonahue, Sidney D. Griffith, would be cut to $33 if that ments used for recreation. Harry Groban and James B. family had to pay $62 in higher "It is important to have watLore, all of Columbus. Tbe Social Security taxes. er impoundments for reclaimed jury deliberated 11 hours The $100 tax savings for a land that is being used ' for before returning verdicts of $20,lJOO.a-year family of four camping grounds or recreatnnocent on all counts would be cut to $38 if the Social tion," Kohl said. "Many men Saturday afternoon. Security U.x is not deferred, he who camp on land that has The three officers of said. been reclaimed also fish the Crofters contributed heavOy In other actions, the Senate: water impoundments. to lhe campaigns of several - Voted 63 to 0 to repeal the "The fishing is great," he top Republican candidates in 10 per cent excise tax on buses said. the 1970 elections. ,. used in urban transportation, at Kohl also said grading regu. a cost of $10 million a year to lations included in the bill the Treasury. lnight hinder land reclamation - Voted 65 to 0 to instruct the instead of help. Treasury to draw up rules The bill would require strip making certain that the saving mine operators to :''backfill and in the 7 per cent excise tax on , grade the area of land affected autos repealed by the bill is beginning at or beyond the top passed along to the car buyer. of a highwall and sloping to the -Defeated , 36 to 29, an toe of a spoil bank. amendment by Sen. James L. "Usually mined land should MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) Buckley, the New York Conser- be graded as flat as possible to Four persons were killed and vative, whic~ would have urged deter erosion," Kohl said. "the two injured Saturday when a President Nixon to lift the 10 up and down grading looks car traveling at a high rate of per cent surcharge on imports good upon completion, but is speedleftaroad near here, flew from Canada and Mexico. conducive to eroding the land." 30 feet through the air over a Of Bribery in Crofter Case "I'm not wild-eyed or way out, one-way or in an extreme in any direction," Jackson told an interviewer the other day . "I just think we need a prudent defense posture and that's been my record all the time I've been in Congress." Jackson told the same interviewer that although he was opposed to massive busing to achieve school desegregation, his daughter attends a scbool in the District of Columbia that is 30 per cent black and she has a black principal and a black teacher. So far , Sens. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa, Birch Bayh of Indiana, William Proxmlre of Wisconsin and Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma have formally removed themselves from contention for the presidency. creek, crashed into an embankment and tumbled back into the water, the Highway Patrol said. · The patrol said the vehicle was driven by John M. Thompson, 36, Rt.1, Lower Salem, who was killed. The other victims were identified as Clarence S. Thompson, 27, James Blair, 84, and Paul Blair, 45, all of Rt. I, auto industry will receive pay Lower Salem. . raises due Nov. 22 and cost-of· The patrol said the injured living increases due Dec. 6, the included the driver's wife, Gertwo averaging 28 cents per hour aldine R. Thompson, and Harper man. But he said pay raises old Thompson, 27, of Marietta . which had been due other UAW The patrol said the car rolled members during the freeze had into about a foot of water. riot been worked out. • Mrs. Thompson kicked" out a "We'llhavetofightitoutcase window of the vehicle, pulled by case," he told the delegates, herself from the wreckage and "and that we intend to do." went for help. Four Ki11ed At Marietta Retroactive Pay It also made it the "policy of the UAW" not to sign . any contl'act "that runs for a tenn of more than one year unless it Scott Supporting Black Lung Bill WASHINGTON (UP!)- Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott, R-Pa., Saturday declared support for house-passed legislation extending federal black lung benefits to disabled coal miners and widows for two more years. Scott intends to push for early senate approvaL Tbe GOP leader w!ll ask the Senate Labor and Pubtlc Weifare Committee to promptly schedule hearings on the bilL Scott said current legislation, passed wtth the 1969 federal inchldes a provision for reopen- · ~::::::~-::~::;::*l~*=*~::~:~::::::;:::;;:;~:;:::;:::::;:;:;:::~;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::f,;::~:::f,;:::::::::::::::::::::::~::f~::::::::::::::::;:::~:::;:::::l:~j:;:;:~:;:~;:~:~:~:~:::~::~:::~:~!€~~:~:~: 1ng with the right to strike in the -~-!:*:'":-:...~::::.:-:.:-:.:.:o:.:.:o.••••o:•• ·.·:·.·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:-:-:·.······························!·'·~···:-:.:.:.:.:.•.:.:.:•.·!·:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:•.•:•.•:•.•:.:•.•:..·.·························-o;o.;•.....;·....1~a :;:~!:t~~gcla:: ~~~:g ~~ ~~ ~~ Assassr"ns voz"le ·d · .L' ( nullified, whether by govern- :~::€ • ·.o;.V.·.··· ment action or otherwtse." •• UAW President Leonard CLEVELAND (UPI) -- Six Woodcock listened for abnost persons were designated to two hours to a number of pros assassinate Mayor Ralph J. and cons on the multifaceted Perk inaugural day, the police resolution and then called for a revealed Saturday. vote. A large majority of the I n s p e c t o r G e r a 1d 3,000delegates approved it on a Rademacher, head of the show of hands. criminal investigation unit, said "We ~ve got to make Congress· police security was "extra ~ct," Woodcock said. tight" last Monday be~ause "Congress t can fashion the they were prepared for an answers and we must make it assassination attempt. do so." I "A white armored truck was WoodcocK told th.: delegates to be " cident was to take place before the inaugural in front of city hall. We didn't know if it would be a sniper from a building or riding tn a truck." Rademacher said a report on the assassination plot was "picked up circulating in the neighborhood" from "one of our off-duty detectives" Nov. 4 lwo days after ·Perk, a Republican, upset Democrat James ~M. Carney and independent Arnold R. Pinkney, :~~::l .. coal mine health and safety law, had "glaring inequities," including the fact it prohibited benefits to orphans whose fathers died from the lung disease, know as pneumoconiosis. "This new legislation will correct that oversight," the senator said in a statement. "It represents a new awareness of the seriouness of the disease. In addition to extending the program lor two years, the House Bill would : - Allow "double orphans " to acquire benefits under the act. - Sta.tes black lung bendfits shall be considered in addition to Social Security, so as not to reduce the total benefits accruing to miners. - Provide that a negative Xray alone will not be sufficient reason to deny compensation to an applicant for the benefits. Scott, rin the past several weeks, has· discussed the bill with Its author, Rep. John Dent, R-Pa., Pennsylvania state Sen. Fred Hubbs, and Penrtsylvania State Rep. James Ustyy~Jti · of Luzerne County, Pa, -·· to carry it out," Rademacher said. "He (the detective) heard it (the report) from two separate informants." The reports indicated six men planned to kill Perk as he left his car outside city hall before the inauguration, pollee said, As _it was, Perk was sur:rounded by. lour plain clothesmen as he alighted from his car aoo was whisked intp city hall. Shortly' before !be election, He .said Ustynowski told him Perk's home \vas the target of a he has personally received ' ' / Strip Bill CritiCIZe •• d Men Innocent UAW Demanding INCOME UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio's annual personal income rate in September was $44.8 billion after seasonal adjustment, up 4 per cent from the same month In 1970, the Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research an- DETROIT UP!) - A special nounced Saturday. convention of the United Auto Workers adopted a i'esolution Saturday calling on Congress to require retroactive pay increases banned during the 9(). dsy wageiJrice freeze . light but U.S. bombers attacked failed In the face of heavy infiltration routes in . Laos, mortar, rocket and recoilless cambodia and just below the rifle lire. Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) . Elements of the North Rom Long, located along Vietnamese Division took Highway 6, has been under the town shortly after midnight siege since late last month. The Friday after C&mbodlan ofllbatUe bas claimed more than ce"S ordered Rom Long defen· 1,100 casualties among C&mbo- ders to break up into small dian troops and was the most ·groups and retreat. bloody encounter in the current dry season offensive. The command said aimost all Cainbodlans sent a 20,000- members of two battalions oneman force along Highway 6 to half mile north of Rom Long try to ' take the provincial managed to escape to the north capital of Kompong Thom, but they also left an undeterwhich is deep · in territory · mined number of dead and blocked by North VIetnamese. wounded behind. Communlsts attacked the The loss of Rom 'Long meant column·at Rom Long-, surround· the 20,000-man force is now cut ed the town and set up a siege, in half and the northern part of C&mbodlan · to send the · is ·totaHy depen- and other tax bill amendments on the floor in a rare Saturday session, a backstage battle shaped up over whether to bring to a vote a Democratic amendment to finance next year's presidential campaigns through tax dollars. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., said he had drafted an amendment that would give the nation's 80 million taxpayers the option of checking a box on their 1971 tax returns, to be filet! next spring. If they checked the box, $1 of their taxes would go Into a special fund to finance presidential election campaigns. Long estimated the device would provide $18 million for the Democrats, $18 million for the Republicans and $6 million for George Wallace's American Jack s0 n to Get WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washjngton w!ll iormally announce his candidacy for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination next Friday, it has been learned. Jackson w!ll join Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota as announced contenders in the thinning ranks of Senate Democrats who are prospecls for the nomination. Jackson and ,McGovern hold widely disparate views on the nation •s defense. Jackson is expected to make his announcement at a news conference here, and then fly to Florids where he hopes a strong showing in that state's primary election next March will boost him to the role of a major candidate. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of PRESIDENT AT EASE Maine has been the frontTHURMONT, Md. (UPI) - running prospect for the President Nixon spent a quiet • nomination abnost from the Saturday at Camp David, time of the 1968campaign, when working and relaxing. Nixon he was Hubert H. Humphrey's and his wife and their daughter vice presidential running mate. Tricia and son-in-law Edward Jackson, 59, was Democratic Finch Cox went to the retreat in national chainnan at the time of the catoctin Mountains Friday John F. Kennedy's campaign night after the President an- for the presidency in 1960 and at nounced his new goal for ad- one points was favored to be ditional U.S. troop withdrawals Kennedy's vice presi~ential from Vietnam , I ASK FOR ONE.OF OUR ' SS Tax Hike Kept 400 Troops Lost $ to measure-atmospheric composition, temperatures and pres. sures and to tell something about the makeup of the Martian surface. Mariner 9 traveled 248 mllllon miles on a curving path to intercept Mars, since the spacecraft was launched May . 30 from cape Kennedy with unprecedented accyracy, missing its aiming poinfby only two miles. 9:57a.m. EST Sunday. The 1971 American Mars expedition is costing $150 million, including the Mariner 8 spacecraft that wound up in the Atlantic Ocean after launch failure at Cape Kennedy May 8. The remaining craft is still expected to return 12 times more data than all previous planetary missions combined. In addition to its cameras, Mariner 9 carries instruments . To $800; Now to House RE-61370 snapped a final series of approach pictures showing how the red pl.lnet looked from 130,000 to 70,000 miles away. The probe's twin cameras also were aimed toward Mars' two natural satellites, the tiny moons Deimos and Phobos. The spacecraft, shaped like a ' four leaf clover 22 feet wide, was · programmed to start radioing. back its first pictures of Mars as seen from orbit at VOL VI NO. 42 Exemptions Increased WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF PANASONIC RADIOS, RECORDERS, STEREO, T.V. - LAY-AWAY NOW. SALE ON BOBBIE BROOKS SLACKS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES AND OTHERS ' craters like' the moon and other features unlike anything seen before. It is clothed in a thin atmosphere of carbon dioxide which condenses into polar .. frost and high alUtude snow. Approach Pictures Taken ·=The planet appears hostile to life as it is known on earth, but it may harbor its own rugged, unearthly organisms. Before performing the critical orbit maneuver, Mariner 9 Senate Cuts ~Income Bite ., RQ-209DAS tion for the braking blast that wa's to place it in the eternal ' grip oi.Mars' gravity. · The rocket firing of 15 minutes and 20 seconds was scheduled to start at 7:17p.m. EST, Scientists had to wait an agonizing 6 minutes 43 seconds lor the confinning radio signal to travel the 76 mllllon miles· back to earth. Mars is a constantly changing, cold and dry place with '' . L �' .• ' rea • IVe Mariner 9 Boosted Successfully into Mars Orbit Talk About ris mas PASADENA, calif. (UPI),-- · America's Mariner 9 spacecraft lined up for an historic attempt to orbit the planet Mars Saturday in a pathfinding expedition .to give man his longest and closest look at the strange, dust-masked Martian world. 11Hi automated television scoilt perfoi'rned approach oper- . allons with precision on cue from -Its compilter in prepara- • anason1c or TAPE RECORDER ~ The Allendale Compact AC/Battery Cassette Tape Recorder Car' adaptable for versatile 3-way operation. Push -button controls. Easy -matic recording . Auto·stop system . AC bias. Cassette pop-up. Fast fo rward and rewind . Volu me control. Safety · lock record button. Earphone monitor. 3;" PM dynam ic speaker. Solid -state eng ineered. In midnight black with silver ' acc ents . Complete with remote contro l dynamic microphone, pre -recorded cassette, 4 Panason ic "C" size Hi -Top batteries. AC power cord. earphone and gtft box. REG. $4995 . . The Dolphin Creative Simplicity in an FM/AM Tabla Radio Low profile styling. Built-in FM and AM antennas. 4" PM dynamic speaker. Easy-see slide-rule tuning. AFC on FM . 3-position FM/AM/AFC selector switch. Available in antique white with black trim. Solid -state engineered. I ,77 ., '• . I l ' I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate has voted to cut everybody's taxes by substantially more than President Nixon advocated in asking Congress to stimulate business investment and personal consumption throngh tax changes. It approved an $800 person.al exemption for income earned in 1972 and for future years and still faces a host of other Democratic proposals which would deny businesses some of Nixon's proposed tax savings and pass them along to individuals. ' One of them came up Saturday when the senate met in a rare Saturday session to act on the tax bill. With the intention ~f putting more mooey in consumers' pockets next year, Sen. Walter F. Moodale, D-Minn., proposed deferring lor one year the Social Security tax increases that is scheduled to take effect in January . . That increase would raise taxes for workers who earn The administration feared the more than $7,600 a year by a effort to kill the liberalized maximum of $62.40. Their depreciation schedule, known as employers would have to pay "asset depreciation range," and an equal amount. a matter of fierce debate both The increase is achieved by for what it does and how it is applying the Social Security tax achieved. to the first $9,000 of earnings Last January, President Nixinstead of the first $7,600. on announced the ADR rules, The higher personal exemp. designed to save corporate tloo voted Friday will mean a taxpayers $36 billion over the $50 ta.. cut for an average next 10 years and billions more family of four whlch has $12,000 in future decades. in taxable income left after A number of Democrats said enmptions and deductions are the administration action putsubstracted from groas income. ting ADR Into . effect was For families with. larger unconstitutional smce the Conincomes the saving would he stitution reserves for Congress ·~:-F,.--·polll'ell lan;lllitar the·· the po\l'~r to . ajter t:"'-·:rates, Ia 11ng wOuld be less. The White House sa1d 11 had As the bill now slands still acted under authority extended Subject to amendments: the it by Congress. personal ~emption now $650 As a way out, the House would rise to $675 for 197J Ways and Means Committee Income and to $800 for income wrote a version of ADR into the earned in 1972 and thereafter tax bill. It did not go as far as A taxpayer subtracts the admin.istration's original exemption for himself and each plan, but 1is constitutionality of his dependents , from his was beyond challenge, gnu income in calculating his taxable ipcome. s·~.JThe · !louse-passed tax bill f,u.treR called for a $700 exemption for 1m and thereafter, as Nixon on recommended. A House-senate Conference AVON, Ohio (UPI ) - StudCommittee must accept the ents at Avon Lake High School higher figure before it is · don't like the dress code that enacted. That committee's job requires them to keep their hair is to reconcile differences trimmed above the collar and between the House and Senate above the ear so they're collectversions 0!-the bill. ing refundable pop bottles to Thirty-etght Democrats and hire an attorney to light lor only two Republicans voted for them. the higher exem~tlon; 28 The pop bottle collection and Republlcam and nme Demo- nickle and dime donations have crats voted no. netted $300 so far to help pay But by a two-vote margin, the attorney Keith Paine, who has administration won the victory been retained by the students it corulidered most crucial. A to contest the dress code before 37-35 vote turned back a two- the Avon School Board next pronged proposal by Sen. Birch Tuesday Bayh, D-Ind., whlch would About ·35 students were sent have: home last week by school offi-Repealed the more liberal cials and told to cut their hair. business depreciation rules The mother of one of the stusought by the Treasury to save dent protestors, Mrs. David Mecorporations about $2 billion a Collam, said the code has been year in taxes lor decades to in effect since school started C91Jle. ·. this fall . . -And used that money m "The school board did not 1971 to allow every taxpayer to discuss it with the students," subtract from what he owes in she said. "It's the only school 1971 taxes $26 for himself and that has such restrictions on $26 for his spouse -a one-~Jhot hair in this area." $1.8 billloo tax reduction . u.; ts Wiill ROLL PKG. $ NORELCO ONLY MONARCH SEWING. &KNIITING REGULAR $1 59 ONLY ·I· LARGE SAVINGS Appeal SCHICK VISIT OUR GIANT TOYLAND ANTIQUE WHITE OR WALNUT Hair ON THE ROAD, I n·d I a n Prlme M l n is te r Indira Gandhi has been touring the West, Including the United States, try In g to marshal support for her country In Its simmering conflict with Pakistan. Tour is Ended NEW DEUU (UPI )- Prime Minister Indira Gandhi returned from a tour of western natwns Saturday to face an increasingly tense IndoPakistani border confrontation which she said is becoming "less and less tolerable." Fresh fighting was reported along the East Pakistan border. It was reported that the Pakistani g~vernment has been in contact with rebel leaders in East Pakistan . Mrs. Gandhi was greeted on her return from a three-week swing through the United States and other western nations by about 1,000 cheering supporters. She said she believed her trip resulted in better understanding abroad of the East Pakistan situation, but she had no idea when a solution could be found. Asked about remarks she made abroad about the IndoPakistani situation becoming intolerable, she replied : "I think it is obvious that if the tension goes on increasing it becomes Jess and less tolerable." PHNOM PENH (UPI)-Fleeb)g C&mbodlan troops left more than 400 dead or wounded behind Saturday when North Vietnamese attackers seized the town of Rom Long, 60 miles north of Phnom Penh, after a le.day siege. High command officials said there would be .no attempt to (l8l'&chute medical supplies to the wowtded because they were all .In enemy hands. Only 30 Cambodian troops escaped from the town which had been lite focal [19inl of a fieroe battle for nearly three weeks. Heavy lijhllnC also continued fGr the fourth day just outside .I Ibis capilli wbere Communists han been !tying to seize a radio In TOY CATALOGS 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate refused Saturday to postpone next year's $3 billion increase in Social Security taxes that would sharply diminish the benefits of the 1972 income tax cut it has already approved. , By a 41 to 25 vote, the Senate bowed to the argument that deferring the Social Security tax increase for a year would preclude Congress from passing a politically popular increase in Social Security benefits for 26 million retired Americans in the election year of 1972. Existing law raises Social Security taxes by $62.40 for taxpayers with earnings above $9,000 a year. Those earning under $7,600 a year would pay nothing extra. While senators debated that SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1971 All the Way in PAGE 13 nominee. Jackson is chajrman of \he Senate Interior Committee and a ranking Democrat on the Senate Armed Services Committee. He has a liberal voting recnrd on most social issues, but his views on defense have made him more appealing to conservative Democrats than other, more dovish presidential prospects like McGovern. Party if Wallace chooses to campaign . run. In addition, a fourth party Its chances of approval by a would receive reimbursement House-senate conference com- THE VIEW from Mars for lor its campaign expenses if it mittee, which must reconcile Matl~er 9 Is spectacular. drew enough votes to qualify. · differences between the Senate In this artist' s conception , A "sleeper" in Long's propo- and House versions ·of the tax the first U.S. spacecraft to orbit another planet passes sal -{)De sure to draw bill, were enhanced by the over the cratered Martian Republican fire - would limit presidential ambitions of Rep. surface with the earth and each major party to spending Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., who Its moon (both enlarged no more than the $18 million on will lead the House conferees. from act u a I dimensions) its 1972 presidential campaign Long said that in addition to mUltons of miles distant in if it agreed to accept federal the $1 checkoff, the provision the background . Circling funding. might provide a tax deduction Mars every 12 hours In an orbit ranging from 10,700 Senate Republican Whip or a tax credit for small miles to 750 mile's, Mariner Robert P. Griffin of Michigan campaign contributions, which 9 Is ,programmed to map said he would oppose Long's are not now tax deductible. He more than 70 per cent of amendment. Senate Democratic spoke in terms of a $100 the surface, radioing to Leader Mike Mansfield said he deduction or a $10 or $20 credit. earth more than 15 times amount of information would support it. Long said he A tax credit is an amount the reported on previous fly-by had not decided whether to subtracted from taxes due; a missions. offer it. deduction reduces the amount The provision would benefit of income on which taxes are the Democrats who are deeply calculated. in debt from their 1966 In floor debate, Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., offered !!*o: ::.-m::w :8'}$' the amendment to postpone for one year the Social Security U.x. He argued that hts purpose was to stimulate the economy by putting more money in the COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Many consumer's pocket. water impoundments used for The Senate voted Friday to recreation would be wiped out cut everybody's taxes on by a strip mine bill which has income earned in 1972 and passed the House and been sent fu lure years by raising the to U:e Senate, a spokesman for COLUMBUS (UPI) - Four personal exemption for 1972 and the Ohio Reclamation Associamen cf!arged wllh Dine co!ID!s future earnings to $800 .i!lstead lion said Friday . •. ,,.. ,, , ' ifli of bribery each In connection of the $750 level provide¢'iln the Eddie Kohl, project superviSe' with loans of state funds were administration bill. or for the association, said the found innocent Saturday by a Mondale said that would bill stipulates the depth of a Franklin County Common provide a $9S tax cut for a water impoundment must be at Pleas Court jury. family of four with $10,000 in least 10 feet, a level not Charged were Gerald A. income but that the savings reached by many impoundDonahue, Sidney D. Griffith, would be cut to $33 if that ments used for recreation. Harry Groban and James B. family had to pay $62 in higher "It is important to have watLore, all of Columbus. Tbe Social Security taxes. er impoundments for reclaimed jury deliberated 11 hours The $100 tax savings for a land that is being used ' for before returning verdicts of $20,lJOO.a-year family of four camping grounds or recreatnnocent on all counts would be cut to $38 if the Social tion," Kohl said. "Many men Saturday afternoon. Security U.x is not deferred, he who camp on land that has The three officers of said. been reclaimed also fish the Crofters contributed heavOy In other actions, the Senate: water impoundments. to lhe campaigns of several - Voted 63 to 0 to repeal the "The fishing is great," he top Republican candidates in 10 per cent excise tax on buses said. the 1970 elections. ,. used in urban transportation, at Kohl also said grading regu. a cost of $10 million a year to lations included in the bill the Treasury. lnight hinder land reclamation - Voted 65 to 0 to instruct the instead of help. Treasury to draw up rules The bill would require strip making certain that the saving mine operators to :''backfill and in the 7 per cent excise tax on , grade the area of land affected autos repealed by the bill is beginning at or beyond the top passed along to the car buyer. of a highwall and sloping to the -Defeated , 36 to 29, an toe of a spoil bank. amendment by Sen. James L. "Usually mined land should MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) Buckley, the New York Conser- be graded as flat as possible to Four persons were killed and vative, whic~ would have urged deter erosion," Kohl said. "the two injured Saturday when a President Nixon to lift the 10 up and down grading looks car traveling at a high rate of per cent surcharge on imports good upon completion, but is speedleftaroad near here, flew from Canada and Mexico. conducive to eroding the land." 30 feet through the air over a Of Bribery in Crofter Case "I'm not wild-eyed or way out, one-way or in an extreme in any direction," Jackson told an interviewer the other day . "I just think we need a prudent defense posture and that's been my record all the time I've been in Congress." Jackson told the same interviewer that although he was opposed to massive busing to achieve school desegregation, his daughter attends a scbool in the District of Columbia that is 30 per cent black and she has a black principal and a black teacher. So far , Sens. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa, Birch Bayh of Indiana, William Proxmlre of Wisconsin and Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma have formally removed themselves from contention for the presidency. creek, crashed into an embankment and tumbled back into the water, the Highway Patrol said. · The patrol said the vehicle was driven by John M. Thompson, 36, Rt.1, Lower Salem, who was killed. The other victims were identified as Clarence S. Thompson, 27, James Blair, 84, and Paul Blair, 45, all of Rt. I, auto industry will receive pay Lower Salem. . raises due Nov. 22 and cost-of· The patrol said the injured living increases due Dec. 6, the included the driver's wife, Gertwo averaging 28 cents per hour aldine R. Thompson, and Harper man. But he said pay raises old Thompson, 27, of Marietta . which had been due other UAW The patrol said the car rolled members during the freeze had into about a foot of water. riot been worked out. • Mrs. Thompson kicked" out a "We'llhavetofightitoutcase window of the vehicle, pulled by case," he told the delegates, herself from the wreckage and "and that we intend to do." went for help. Four Ki11ed At Marietta Retroactive Pay It also made it the "policy of the UAW" not to sign . any contl'act "that runs for a tenn of more than one year unless it Scott Supporting Black Lung Bill WASHINGTON (UP!)- Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott, R-Pa., Saturday declared support for house-passed legislation extending federal black lung benefits to disabled coal miners and widows for two more years. Scott intends to push for early senate approvaL Tbe GOP leader w!ll ask the Senate Labor and Pubtlc Weifare Committee to promptly schedule hearings on the bilL Scott said current legislation, passed wtth the 1969 federal inchldes a provision for reopen- · ~::::::~-::~::;::*l~*=*~::~:~::::::;:::;;:;~:;:::;:::::;:;:;:::~;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::f,;::~:::f,;:::::::::::::::::::::::~::f~::::::::::::::::;:::~:::;:::::l:~j:;:;:~:;:~;:~:~:~:~:::~::~:::~:~!€~~:~:~: 1ng with the right to strike in the -~-!:*:'":-:...~::::.:-:.:-:.:.:o:.:.:o.••••o:•• ·.·:·.·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:-:-:·.······························!·'·~···:-:.:.:.:.:.•.:.:.:•.·!·:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:•.•:•.•:•.•:.:•.•:..·.·························-o;o.;•.....;·....1~a :;:~!:t~~gcla:: ~~~:g ~~ ~~ ~~ Assassr"ns voz"le ·d · .L' ( nullified, whether by govern- :~::€ • ·.o;.V.·.··· ment action or otherwtse." •• UAW President Leonard CLEVELAND (UPI) -- Six Woodcock listened for abnost persons were designated to two hours to a number of pros assassinate Mayor Ralph J. and cons on the multifaceted Perk inaugural day, the police resolution and then called for a revealed Saturday. vote. A large majority of the I n s p e c t o r G e r a 1d 3,000delegates approved it on a Rademacher, head of the show of hands. criminal investigation unit, said "We ~ve got to make Congress· police security was "extra ~ct," Woodcock said. tight" last Monday be~ause "Congress t can fashion the they were prepared for an answers and we must make it assassination attempt. do so." I "A white armored truck was WoodcocK told th.: delegates to be " cident was to take place before the inaugural in front of city hall. We didn't know if it would be a sniper from a building or riding tn a truck." Rademacher said a report on the assassination plot was "picked up circulating in the neighborhood" from "one of our off-duty detectives" Nov. 4 lwo days after ·Perk, a Republican, upset Democrat James ~M. Carney and independent Arnold R. Pinkney, :~~::l .. coal mine health and safety law, had "glaring inequities," including the fact it prohibited benefits to orphans whose fathers died from the lung disease, know as pneumoconiosis. "This new legislation will correct that oversight," the senator said in a statement. "It represents a new awareness of the seriouness of the disease. In addition to extending the program lor two years, the House Bill would : - Allow "double orphans " to acquire benefits under the act. - Sta.tes black lung bendfits shall be considered in addition to Social Security, so as not to reduce the total benefits accruing to miners. - Provide that a negative Xray alone will not be sufficient reason to deny compensation to an applicant for the benefits. Scott, rin the past several weeks, has· discussed the bill with Its author, Rep. John Dent, R-Pa., Pennsylvania state Sen. Fred Hubbs, and Penrtsylvania State Rep. James Ustyy~Jti · of Luzerne County, Pa, -·· to carry it out," Rademacher said. "He (the detective) heard it (the report) from two separate informants." The reports indicated six men planned to kill Perk as he left his car outside city hall before the inauguration, pollee said, As _it was, Perk was sur:rounded by. lour plain clothesmen as he alighted from his car aoo was whisked intp city hall. Shortly' before !be election, He .said Ustynowski told him Perk's home \vas the target of a he has personally received ' ' / Strip Bill CritiCIZe •• d Men Innocent UAW Demanding INCOME UP COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio's annual personal income rate in September was $44.8 billion after seasonal adjustment, up 4 per cent from the same month In 1970, the Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research an- DETROIT UP!) - A special nounced Saturday. convention of the United Auto Workers adopted a i'esolution Saturday calling on Congress to require retroactive pay increases banned during the 9(). dsy wageiJrice freeze . light but U.S. bombers attacked failed In the face of heavy infiltration routes in . Laos, mortar, rocket and recoilless cambodia and just below the rifle lire. Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) . Elements of the North Rom Long, located along Vietnamese Division took Highway 6, has been under the town shortly after midnight siege since late last month. The Friday after C&mbodlan ofllbatUe bas claimed more than ce"S ordered Rom Long defen· 1,100 casualties among C&mbo- ders to break up into small dian troops and was the most ·groups and retreat. bloody encounter in the current dry season offensive. The command said aimost all Cainbodlans sent a 20,000- members of two battalions oneman force along Highway 6 to half mile north of Rom Long try to ' take the provincial managed to escape to the north capital of Kompong Thom, but they also left an undeterwhich is deep · in territory · mined number of dead and blocked by North VIetnamese. wounded behind. Communlsts attacked the The loss of Rom 'Long meant column·at Rom Long-, surround· the 20,000-man force is now cut ed the town and set up a siege, in half and the northern part of C&mbodlan · to send the · is ·totaHy depen- and other tax bill amendments on the floor in a rare Saturday session, a backstage battle shaped up over whether to bring to a vote a Democratic amendment to finance next year's presidential campaigns through tax dollars. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., said he had drafted an amendment that would give the nation's 80 million taxpayers the option of checking a box on their 1971 tax returns, to be filet! next spring. If they checked the box, $1 of their taxes would go Into a special fund to finance presidential election campaigns. Long estimated the device would provide $18 million for the Democrats, $18 million for the Republicans and $6 million for George Wallace's American Jack s0 n to Get WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washjngton w!ll iormally announce his candidacy for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination next Friday, it has been learned. Jackson w!ll join Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota as announced contenders in the thinning ranks of Senate Democrats who are prospecls for the nomination. Jackson and ,McGovern hold widely disparate views on the nation •s defense. Jackson is expected to make his announcement at a news conference here, and then fly to Florids where he hopes a strong showing in that state's primary election next March will boost him to the role of a major candidate. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of PRESIDENT AT EASE Maine has been the frontTHURMONT, Md. (UPI) - running prospect for the President Nixon spent a quiet • nomination abnost from the Saturday at Camp David, time of the 1968campaign, when working and relaxing. Nixon he was Hubert H. Humphrey's and his wife and their daughter vice presidential running mate. Tricia and son-in-law Edward Jackson, 59, was Democratic Finch Cox went to the retreat in national chainnan at the time of the catoctin Mountains Friday John F. Kennedy's campaign night after the President an- for the presidency in 1960 and at nounced his new goal for ad- one points was favored to be ditional U.S. troop withdrawals Kennedy's vice presi~ential from Vietnam , I ASK FOR ONE.OF OUR ' SS Tax Hike Kept 400 Troops Lost $ to measure-atmospheric composition, temperatures and pres. sures and to tell something about the makeup of the Martian surface. Mariner 9 traveled 248 mllllon miles on a curving path to intercept Mars, since the spacecraft was launched May . 30 from cape Kennedy with unprecedented accyracy, missing its aiming poinfby only two miles. 9:57a.m. EST Sunday. The 1971 American Mars expedition is costing $150 million, including the Mariner 8 spacecraft that wound up in the Atlantic Ocean after launch failure at Cape Kennedy May 8. The remaining craft is still expected to return 12 times more data than all previous planetary missions combined. In addition to its cameras, Mariner 9 carries instruments . To $800; Now to House RE-61370 snapped a final series of approach pictures showing how the red pl.lnet looked from 130,000 to 70,000 miles away. The probe's twin cameras also were aimed toward Mars' two natural satellites, the tiny moons Deimos and Phobos. The spacecraft, shaped like a ' four leaf clover 22 feet wide, was · programmed to start radioing. back its first pictures of Mars as seen from orbit at VOL VI NO. 42 Exemptions Increased WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF PANASONIC RADIOS, RECORDERS, STEREO, T.V. - LAY-AWAY NOW. SALE ON BOBBIE BROOKS SLACKS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES AND OTHERS ' craters like' the moon and other features unlike anything seen before. It is clothed in a thin atmosphere of carbon dioxide which condenses into polar .. frost and high alUtude snow. Approach Pictures Taken ·=The planet appears hostile to life as it is known on earth, but it may harbor its own rugged, unearthly organisms. Before performing the critical orbit maneuver, Mariner 9 Senate Cuts ~Income Bite ., RQ-209DAS tion for the braking blast that wa's to place it in the eternal ' grip oi.Mars' gravity. · The rocket firing of 15 minutes and 20 seconds was scheduled to start at 7:17p.m. EST, Scientists had to wait an agonizing 6 minutes 43 seconds lor the confinning radio signal to travel the 76 mllllon miles· back to earth. Mars is a constantly changing, cold and dry place with '' . L �• • • IS- The Sunday Tlmell- 8e1Klnel, Sunday, Nov. 14, 1971 ildcats Upset Bucks By GENE CADDES COLUMBVS, Ohio (UP!) FW!back Randy Anderson ICored from the one-foot line midway through the final period to hand Northwestern a 14-10 win Saturday over Ohio State which dropped its' second CONeCUtive game. Ohio State took a 7.IJ lead in the first period on a seven-yard run by quarterback Don Lamb but the lead was short lived as Greg Strunk returned the ensuing kickoff 93 yards to tie tie the score at 7-7. The other" Buckeye SC<Jre came oo a 27-yard field goal by Fred Schram to give ' Ohio State a 10-7 halftime lead. After a scoreless third period, Northwestern drove 63 yards in 18 plays for the winning touchdown by Anderson. The drive, which consumed seven minutes 35 seco9ds, was all on the ground with the exception of a 17-yard pass from quarterback Maurie Daigneau to tight end Steve Craig. Anderson carried eight times for 29 yards and AI Robinson carried seven times for 16 yards in Northwestern's winning drive. Ohio Slate's first touchdown came with 4:19 left in the first quarter after guard Jim Kregel recovered a fumbled punt on the Northwestern 16 yard line. On fourth and one, Lamka faked to fullback Rick Galbos, then raced untouched into the end zone. But Strunk took the ensuing Football Banquet Tuesday MIDDLEPORT Arrangements are complete !or the annual football banquet in honoc of the Meigs High School Marauders next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Banquetconunittee chainnan Lee McComas said-F~iday evening at the regular meeting ol the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club - sponsor of the ev~nt that tickets are available until 8:30 a.m. Monday at the high school, and the Junior High School in Middleport. Tickets will be held lor patrons who call by that time. Air Force General James Hartinger, a ~tar athlete at Middleport High School in the World War II years, is the speaker. in Heath United Methodist Church. He singled out for commendation members Paul Smart and Harold Hubbard, ·officers of the Citizens National Bank of Middleport for their planned business expansion announced last week, and Dennis Keney, of the Pomeroy National Bank, for its expansion Rotarians and the Middleport in Rutland. ·• Volunteer Fire Company will attend as groups. He also welcomed home President C. E. Blakeslee Edison Baker from a week's presided at the Rotary meeting trip to London, England. kickoff on the Noclhwestern seven-yard line and raced straight up.. the center of the field behind a wedge of block· ers, broke clear at the Wildcat 40 and was gone. Ohio State's second period field goal was set up by Harry Howard's second pass inlerception of the day which he returned 17 ya$ to the North· western 12. The Buckeyes were unable to move and settled lor Schram's 27-yard field goal. In the first baH NQI'thwestern had live turnovers, three pass interceptions and two fwnbles. Howard's first pass Interception stopped a WUdcat drive that carried to the Buckeye 29 in II plays following the openlng kickoff. Ohio State made one last ef- · fort to pull out the win and drove from the Buckeye 12 to the Northwestern 21 w)lere one of Lamka's passes was picked off by Wildcat safety Mike Coughlin on the Northwestern 14. Bengals Hope To End Losing Streak -Today '. ,. •• ,. Wife Keeps Faith 'veter8D8 Memorial Ho1pital ADMITTED Harry Wehrung, Pomeroy; Dorothy Brewer, Portland. DISCHARGED Elsie Pooler, Gertrude Drake, Ernest Stewart, Joseph White, Carl Hussell, Maxine Wamsley, Clella Findley, Charles Beegle, Linda Baer, Ada Carson, Freda Grate, Dewey Pullin. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Jo Ann Martin, the wife of Aulran Martin, 21, convicted ol first degree murder in the slaying of UMW rebel Joseph Yablonski, his wife and daughter, Saturday Insisted her husband iB inoocent. "I still don't think he did this," said Mrs. Martin. "I don't want to say any more." , Mrs. Martlll said she had received FALCONS UPSET threatening telephone calls BOWLING GREEN, Ohio during the trial, but declined to (UPI) - Substitute quarreveal the callers exact words. terback Paul Smith, who took over a floundering and winless Xavier team at the start of the second quarter, scored two fourth period touchdowns as the Musketeers exploded for 28 points in the final quarter to CASE TRIPS C-M defeat Bowling Green 42-27 here CLEVELAND (UP!) - Case Saturday. Western Reserve quarterback Blii Gela. starting his first collegiate game, piloted the Spartans to a 29-19 victory over HUSKERS· CRUSH carnegie-Mellon Saturday. MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI)case iced the win with a two Top-ranked Nebraska, its proud yard touchdown run by Gela, defense stung by a touchdown who also caught a pass lor the and a field goal within three lwOiiQint conversion. minutes, roared back tQ score The non~nference victory three times in the last six boosted CUe's season record to minutes of the second quarter 3-&, Identical to Carnegie- and dwnp ..-oused but outMellon's. ~ed Kansas Slate, 44-17 Saturday, YEU.OW JACKETS WIN ., DEFIANCE, Ohio (UPI) Reggie DaviiiiCored on a oneyard run and a five yard pass and lbe Defiance secondary Intercepted m pauea u the Yellow Jacllet. defeated Olivet Mich., College 22-19 here S.lurdly. Defiance'• flnt ltCOI"e came BOSTON ON TOP BOSTON (UP!) - Quarterback Ray Rlppman ran five yards for a tie-breaking touchdown with seven minutes left Saturday as Boston College fought back from a 10-0 deficit to defeat stubborn Northern Dlinols, 20-10. ~23· 15 .. . ~ Tilt ~ ' ' ' ;~ NEW SUNDAY STORE HOURS 12 i 7 P.M. NOON 'TIL THESE SPECIALS GOOD SUNDAY ONLY A11JENS, Ohio (UPI) - Reg.,. gle Harrison scored two touch~,.; down, one on a 78 yard run, ;:; and gained 140 yards in 17 car~ rles to pace the University of I . ; Cincinnati to a 23-15 win over ~ : Ohio University here Saturday. ~; Ohio University took a brlef ~ lead early·in the second period ~· . . yard run by Dave '" on an e1ght ;:; Juenger but Cincinnati came : ~ back to hold a 9-7 halftime '-: edge on an 18 yard run by ~ : Harrison and a 33 yard field ;:; goal by Mike Schmitt. ~- Harrison got his 78 yard c~ touchdown run in the third pe;,.,, riod when, on an off-tackle ,.. play, he broke away from two OU linebackers and outran the rest of the Bobcat secondary. Cincinnati got its final touchdown on a yard plunge by Elbert Johnson. Ohio University got its second and final touchdown in the fourth quarter on a six yard pass from Juenger to Bob Allen. Cincinnati rolled up 35() yards rushing to only 160 for Ohio U. although the Bobcats completed 14 of 20 llJjSSes for 132 ym:ds. Cincin~ati is now &-3 and OU ~. ·- TRANSPORTATION OFFICE . STATE ' ROUTE NO. 160 P.O. Box 301 Gallipolis, 0. ~ Notre Dame POIN1 PLIASAN1 S10RE ~Tops SPESCO MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPIJ - Quarterback Bernie Galiffa directed West Virginia on three long touchdown marches , scoring two first-half touchdowns himself on short plunges, to lead the Moun. taineers to a 28-3 victory over Virginia Military Institute Saturday. I • f' . .." •i NINE SENIOR LETTERMEN helped lead eoach John Blake and the rest of4he North Gallia Pirates to their best grid season in the past four years. North GaUia finished with a 64 season mark Friday night with a 20-0 shutout victory over Southern in an SV 1\C contest. The win gave the Pirates third <place in the loop's standings. The lettermen are left to right, Jackie Smith, Danny Easton, Loren Neal, Harvey Brown, Tony Glassburn, Dwight Campbell, Johnny Eggleton, and Wayne Kemp. Absent, Larry Hemby . Alma Bartley is the senior cheerleader for the squad . Goods ·Zebco Cardinal 4 FISHING. REEL Bike Helmet Heck's Reg. S19.99 14 HECK'S REG••, . , 99 18.99 1 Spts. Goods . Goods HIBACHI ................ . , •.,. •• hi •..wi .. . 11 Jf4" ~ 1& ,,,.. • ....., ........, E'llllnle• .$,9·9 • ,.., JlitiiWII .......... I•Y ,.. HECK'S R£6. 19.81 FELT DOOR STRIPS CREAM WAX B oz . Can --- HEC~ BEG. HECK'S REG. '1.18 34 ~ Hardware Ha 2FT. PKG. METAL OF 15 . Step Ladder '4.33 •2" .,.7 WN & LEAF HECK'S REG. 1.99 1 Hardware Dept. Hardware TOILET SEATS (WHI~ QNLY)__ • HECK'S REG• 3.99 1 Ha 99 • 6 OZ. VICKS NYQUILCOLD LIQ~ID MEDICINE DETERGENT Reg. 44c Qt. 4 QTS•• , HousewaresDept. ffECK'S RIG. $1.38 COSMITit DEPT. COMBINATION . .. . - . . ·~ SAFE & BANK HAIR ~Claims ARTIFICIAL ASST. TREES . Some ·Over 6' . HECK'S REG. • . . . 16.99 1 Housewares HECK'S REG.· '199 gone in .be quarter to wind up a 66-yard march in 11 plays. The next time the Irish had the ball they paraded 72 yards in nine plays and Brown passed to Ught end Mike Creaney for 19 yards for the score with five seconds left to play in the third period. Brown then directed the Irish on a time..:onsuming march of 75 yards 'which required 21 plays and ate up nine minutes . and 13 seconds of the fourth quarter before Brown went over from the 5 for his second touchdown of the game. Brown and his prize pass receiver, Tom Gatewood, comprised almost the entire Irish offense. Brown ran the ball 19 times and gained 64 yards and he completed 15 of his 19 passes lor 154 yards. Gatewood, Notre Dame's leading AU-America candidate who holds every Irish pass receiving record, caught seven of Brown's tosses Saturday for 83 yards, boosting his career receptions to 152 for 2,251 yards. It was the fourth straight loss for Tulane and their seventh against three wins this season. Title · By KURT FREUDENTHAL : LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI): Deadly Dana Coin booted his ~·second field goal from 25 yards ·with 43 seconds left Saturday to :squeeze unbeaten Michigan to a "20-17 victory over Purdue, the ,:Big Ten tiUe and the Wol:·verines' second Rose Bowl trip . in three years. , Three times the lead changed :•Jiallds before the third-ranked · Wolverines shook off aroused .:Purdue. .:: Michigan's winning drive :Started from lis own 38 with ,~tour and one-half minutes left. · ~With ~2 seconds to play, Coin , ~as sent onto the field to boot ; ~game-winning three-pointer ...-om the 15-yard line. ·~ Only 38 seconds were left : ~when Purdue regained posses, ~on. The Boilermakers, with ·~bstitute quarterback Steve ,~;Burke at the controls reached >the Michigan 36 when time ran ::OUt and Purdue took Its fourth ·: consecutive Big Ten loss. : Big Ten athletic directors will :go through the formality of ~declaring Michigan the confer-ence choice for the Rose Bowl "on New Year's Day at the " , ' ... ICE & MINI '"' SOUTHBEND,IND.{UPI):~ Sophomore Quarterback :;: Clifford Brown scored two .:7 touchdowns and passed lor :,: another in a second-baH drive ~ Saturday to bring Notre Dame ::from behind to a 21-7 triwnph • over underdog Tulane. :; The Irish victory, however, ; was unimpressive and probably •. didn't help the Notre Dame ::;Bowl p~pecta despite running ~· their season record to eight · wins and only one loss. ' Scouts from four Bowl games : -the Sugar, Gator, Uberty and : Fiesta -were on hand to watch ' the display. ';, They saw nothlng to impress • ,them until the second half as ·Tulane limited Notre Dame to ;;:ooly 63 yards rushing and 74 ~ passing in the opening 30 ;)nlnutes. Meanwhile, Tulane ;;:controlled the ball most of the ::time and earned a 7.0 lead when ~;Rusty Lachaussee completed a · 14-yard touchdown pass to Steve :;'Barrios. ~; It took Brown almost half the ;)bird period to spark the Irish ;.Into a tie, and he ran over from :::one yard out himself with 8:30 ,, TURTLE HECk'S REG. Tulane 21-7 ,, •• SHOTGUN HECK'S REG. '37.88 Rally Nicklaus Hot, U. S. · Grabs Lead ·~ 12 GAUGE QIWIIE an 1 'fl y.-d field goal by Mike Z11m ICCII"ell on CJ~~e:Y.-d 1'11111 ~ to Veterana Memorial ~~~- Penn-' in an Ivy League • ~ DENVER (UP!) - The Cin· cinnati Bengals, looking back on seven straight losses, are hoping to victimize the equally disappointing Denver Broncos when the teams meet here Sunday. The Bengals are 1-7 on the season with their only win coming in the season opener against Philadelphia. Denver's record doesn't look much better at 25-1. The Bengals will unveil their newly reorganized receiving corps against the Broncos, with tight end Bob Trumpy taking over Speedy Thomas' \Vide receiver spot and Bruce Coslet starting at tight end. Chip Myers will remain at the other wide position. "Coslet, Trumpy and Myers could be the best thlng for us at this point," commented receiver coach Bill Walsh. "Our passing game in the last two weeks has been non-existent, as you know." The Bengals have been unable to produce a single touchdown in the last two games. Thomas dropped two passes that looked like sure touchdowns in the Bengals loss to Atlanta last Sunday. "We expect Virgil Carter to be much sounder this week," Walsh said, "and Ken AndersOn should be back to 100 per cenl" Anderson, a rookie, took over for Carter when the veteran suffered an arm injury which put him out of action lor a month. Anderson himself became a casualty when he was sidelined two weeks ago with a hip in· Jury, putting the quarterbacking duties on the shoulders of Punter Dave Lewis. Walsh pointed out that the Broncos have led at halftime in every game they've played this year and the Bengals may have to play catchup to pull out a victory. ·"They've made teanns look bad because their defense is so aggressive( he explained. Head coach Paul Brown said there won •t be too many sur prises in the Bengals lineup other than the change in receivers. "We'll start like we always do," he said. "although we're going to use aU of our backs. It keeps us fresh in there, especially in that mUe-high at mosphere." Walsh is confident that the Bengals can turn the season aSaturday's College Eastern Michigan 35 round and at least finish with Football Results South Dakota St. 2 By United Press lnternationa I Colorado St. 36 West Texas St. a .500 record. · Massachusetts 38 New Hamp- 14 shire 20 Columbia 17 Penn 3 1 Penn St. 35 North Carolina St. 3 West VIrginia 28 VMI 3 Dartmouth 24 Cornell 14 Carter and Evatlll, Jne. bave received BGIIce ~ lbe Boston Coli. 20 No. Illinois 10 Publle Utlllties Commtss•oo of Oblo tb8t the oew TarUf Fordham 28 Manhattan 7 rates lor PUCO Numben 7M3-I and 1007$-1 wiD become Rutgers 14 Holy Cross 13 effective Deeember 3, 1971._ Navy 17 Syracuse 14 Yale 10 Princeton 6 Wake Forest 23 Duke 7 We have also been notified that MC.ICC No. INIMlbu beeD Clemson 20 Maryland 14 effective slnee September 1, IJ71. Richmond 14 Davidson 1 Xavier (Cillo) 42 Bowling Green 27 All truckers in Gallla County - that do not have PUCO Texas Tech 27 Baylor 0 Tax Permits and are hauling to and from Gallla County, · Texas 31 TCU 0 should contact Joe Alley at the Transportation Offlte on North Carina 32 Virginia 20 state Route No. 160 -1.2 miles north of State Route No. Memphis St. 47 North Texas St. 8 35. Phone 446-4907. Mississippi 49 Chattanooga 10 Was~Jngton & Lee 28 Coast Certificate No. 7443-1 covers the hauling of the folio~ Guard 7 items: Delaware 54 Boston U. 0 Northeastern 42 Vermont 7 Beer - Brick - Farm Products (except mllk) - Feed • Connecticut 10 Rhode island 6 Fertilizer -FuelOil-(,lasoline- Uve5tock -l..uJI1ber- Road Northwestern 14 Ohio St. 10 Buildi9g Materials -Scrap !roo - Sewer Pipe -Tile - Coal. Michigan 20 Purdue 11 All Commodities transported in dump truclls. TransCentral St. (Ohio) 21 Wayne St. 14 portation of property which because of size or weight Michigan St. 40 Minnesota 25 reqUires special equipment to load or unload. Toledo 43 Marshall 0 Certificate No. 1007M covers the hauling of the following Oklahoma 56 Kansas 10 items: · Williams 31 Amherst 14 Harvard 24 Brown 19 Fabri<>jted steel - Farm Supplies - Fence - Ferlllizer • Army 17 Pittsburgh 14 Grain' Seed -from and to Gallla County. Colgate 51 Lafayette 14 Lehigh 24 Bucknell 0 All Shippers wbo need to lralllporl the above meoU011ed Case Western Reserve 29 carnegJe.Mellon 19 Items please call Joe Alley at Carter and EvliDI, Inc. Florida 35 Kentucky 24 Auburn 35 Georgia 14 Georgia Tech 12 Florida St. 6 Grove City 6 Bethany 6 Washington & Jefferson 27 Kenyon IS Arkansas 18 SMU 13 Western Kentucky 31 Butler 0 Illinois 35 Wisconsin 27 Indiana U Iowa 7 Citadel 35 Furman 33 Alabama 31 Miami IFla.l 3 Loulsville24 Southern llilnois 14 Eastern Kentucky 28 Appalachian St. 14 s: lppery Rock ~8 Clarion 1 Texas A&M 18 Rice 13 Air Force 17 Tulsa 7 Cincinnati 23 Cillo U.. IS Miami (Ohio) 30 Kent St. o Nebraska 44 Kansas St. 17 Hlllle. lllke Wrlgbt got the WEHRUNG ILL COLUMBIA TRIUMPHS JlclleU' flnt touchdown on a POMEROY - The Pomeroy NEW YORK (UP!) _ five yard run. E-R unit wa1 called to the home Quarterback Don Jackson lllo tlnw the five of Harry Wehrung, 19 w. cave directed two ' second-ball . JIUI to Davia. at 3:50 p,m: Friday . bursts Saturday as . ' ~ Ceorge Blanda-Aiive and Kicking GOOIJ OLD No. 16, George Blanda, is stlll giving the lie to the theory that sports Is for young men only. Now 44, Blanda has been a professional football pI a y c r since 1949, a I w a y s as a quarter b a c k and place kicker. He began with the Chicago Bears, at left in a 1957 photo, and stayed with them until 195S. Then he joined the Houston Oilers, below left in 1962 action, when the American Football L e ague came into ex is ten c e in 1960 and stayed with them until 1967, when he took over the kicking and back-up quarterback jobs with Oakland. He Is still there, coming of/ the bench to pull the Raiders out of trouble and adding to his career point total, which is the highest In the history of pro foot ball. W. Va. Rolls To 28-3 Win kOU Drops • 14-TheSundayTtmes -Sentlnei,Sunday,Nov. 14, mt conclusion of next Saturday's finalleag~e games . Michigan, 10-o for the season and 7~ in the Big 'Ten, led 1~7 at the half but only 17-14 with one period to go, setting . up a pulsating finish in which each team had to settle for a field goal. It was the first time all season that any team scored more than 13 points on the Wolverines, who went into the game as the nation's leading in rushing defense. Michigan wound up with 304 yards rushing to 124 lor Purdue, but the Boilermakers gained 185 yards passing against only 56 for Michigan. Purdue scored touchdowns in the first and third periods on the passing of Gary Danielson, who was injured for the third time thls season in the third period. Otis Armstrong took a 9-yard scoring pass from Danielson and Darryl Stingley .grabbed a 66-yard bomb. - Tigers· Stop Ashland 21 _14 SPRINGF!ELD,Ohio(UPI)Sophomore quarterback Uoyd Ball, alter being out of action four weeks following a minor operation, returned Saturday to :~ • . spark Wittenberg to a 21~ 'fl lead in the first three quarters :~ 0p8. 8 on the Tigers' way to defeating ;; DAYTON, Ohio (UPI)-Drew rallying Ashland 21-14. :uordon passed for two touchWittenberg closed the tough ; ~owns an~ a tough Villanova campaign at 5-4 as it practical•llefense held Dayton to only 104 ly killed the Eagles' hopes for fards rushing as the Wildcats a Stagg Bowl bid, since Ashedged the Flyers 14-7 here Sat- land now is 6-3 with one game ' day. . jl' ' left. . Gordon passed 10 yards for a Ball started the Tigers to lecond period score to his fa- victory with a one-yard sneak vocite target, Mike Slani, and for a first period touchdown, 14 Y,&rds to Bob Carpenter In snd teammates put over two the third period. more in the third quarter. Gary Slant's touchdown catch gave· Shennan went over for a TD 33 in his three years at and Roger Parker turned In VIllanova, one short of the whitt proved the winning touchNCAA record 34 held by Elmo down, when he went the last 16 Wright of Houston. yards with a punt blocked by , ·Dayton's ',lone touchdown defensive back Dave Polndexcame on a 32 yard run by Ron ter. !Crechting in the second pe- Ashland sprang lo life in the liod. !list period, getting TDs on a The l~ading ground gainer lor one-yard run by Chuck BarriDayton was Gary Koslns who son and end Bob Rossati, who piCked u)l 54 yards In 17 car- took a six-yard pass from Ron rlea. Slater. With one minute left, The Villanova defense held Ashland recovered an onside Oayton tO an avwage o1 only 2.3 kick and had the ball on the yardl a carry . 1 Wittenberg 40, only to see Gary The Flyers 'completed 15 of McDowell intercept a Slater 30 passes .for Hi'? yarda. · pass and the Tigers ran out the i--1---'--~ .:ViUiinova 'T . D yto· PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UP!) - Jack Nicklaus rode a red-hot putter to an "absolutely unbelievable " record nine-under-par 63 Saturday and boosted himself and his country into the lead of the 19th World Cup Golf Tournament. The blond "Golden Bear" of .the U. S. pro tour took apsrt the tough, 7,096-yard PGA national course with an eagle, eight birdies and a bogey . Teammate Lee Trevino added a 71 to give the United Slates a 134 for the day and a three-round total of 415, 17 below par. South Africans' Gary Player and Harold Henning, leaders in the first two rounds of the 72hold international tournament, stayed within three strokes of the blazing Nicklaus-Trevino team until the final hole, when Player hit a shot into the water and took a double-bogey and Henning had a bogey. Player, &-under-par for the first two rounds, wound up Saturday's play with a 71, one under, and Henning was evenpar 72. Their 54-hole total of 421 left them six strokes behind the United States. They started the day three strokes in the lead. New Zelander's Bob Charles and John Uster were at 427, 12 strokes off the pace heading into Sunday's final round. Charles shot a 73 and Lister 60. Argentina was at 431 in fourth place after Roberto De Vincenzo shot a 71 Saturday and Florentino Molina a 70. England was fifth at 433, with Tony Jacklin firing a 75 and Peter Oosterhuis a 72. Nicklaus was seven strokes ahead of Player in the contest for the International Cup, which goes to the individual low scorer, with his lournament total of 200. New Zeland's Wrigley Denie~ CHICAGO (UPI) - P. K. Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs, and General Manager John Holland Saturday denied a report that Carroll "Whitey" Lockman has been chosen to succeed Leo Burocher as manager of the team. "Nothing's been done about the manager and nothing will be done lor a while," Holland said angrily. "Lockman isn't the manager and he isn't going to be the manager." Wrigley said, "We haven't got a manager yet. Nobody's under contract. No decision has been meetings in Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 28. A decision on a manager for the 1972season will be made after that, he said. United Press International, in a dispatch from Acapulco by Charles and Liang-Huan Lu of China were tied for third at 213. The 63 shot by Nicklaus broke the course record ol67 posted in February by Gibby Gilbert. However, Nicklaus was using the smaller European golf ball while Gilbert used a standard U. S. pro tour ball. Both balls weigh the same . . Pete Wood, playing with sore nbs, ran seven yards for a touchdown in the fourth period . Brian Chiles, who gained 152 yards in 23 carries to psce the spotty Mountaineers attack, ran 11 yards for another fourthperiod score that was set up by David Morris' 62-yard interceplion return . VMI, a 20-poinl underdog, fell to its eighth consecutive defeat after an opening game victory. West Virginia, now 7-3, extend its string of consecutive victories over the Keydets to 10 games . VM!'s Mike Cole opened the scoring with a 19-yard field goal m the first period . It was only the third time this season VM! had led an opponent. VM!'s defense, which has now yielded 103 points in its last three games, kept the score respectable until the fourth period . It was helped by a third-period goal line stand, three West Virginia turnovers in VM! territory and Jim Bailey's booming punts for Miami Blanks KSU Young stown Ursuline 50 Youngstown Rayen 0 R idgewood 8 East Knox 7 Dover 27 New Philadelphia 13 LErS TALK TURKEY . ABOUT ... Report Columunist Millon Richroan, reported that Lockman, who once played under Durocher as a member of the New York Giants, will replace Durocher as Cub skipper. more than a l>O-yard average . . Galiffa dove one yard for a touchdown with 3:54 to play in the first quarte~ to cap a 64yard, 14-play drive. Chiles ran -13 yards to the five to set up the touchdown. With Chiles running for gains of 9, 10 and 16 yards, West Virginia marched 80 yards in 11 plays early in the second period, with Galiffa running three yards for another touchdown . Wood 's fourth-period touchdown run topped a 72-yard march kept alive when Galiffa sneaked one yard lor a first down at the West Virginia 41. Galilfa threw two first-down passes to sophomore flanker Bernie Kirchner and ran 12 yards himself to help set up the touchdown . Mac Bowman carried 25 times for 74 yards to pace YM!'s attack . PIPES WE'VE GOT 'EM! ' 78 carries . Quarterback Steve Williams backed up Hitchens in the Redskins ground attack with 63 yards in 15 carries. Hitchens' first touchdown came on a four yard run in the second period and Joe Booker added another on a one yard plunge to give Miami a 14-ll half-time advantage. Hitchens picked up his second touchdown in the third period to make the score 21.0. David Graham kicked a 35yard field goal in the final period and the last Miami touchdown came on a two-yard plunge by Dean Harmony. Kent State picked up only 104 yards on the ground and managed only 10 completions in 29 from three yards out and Glyn passing attempts while giving Smith took a 39-yard touchdown up two interceptions for 108 psss from Arthur to produce a yards in the air . 22-point fourth quarter. Arthur finished with 194 yards total offense . Marshall (2-7 ) threatened in the first quarter, but fwnbled away a scoring opportunity in the end zone. Operating from Toledo's 43 yard line, MarShall quarterback Dave Walsh passed to Randy Kerr at the two, but Kerr fwnbled the ball into the end zone and John Saunders recovered for the Rockets. KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Sophomore running back Bob Hitchens gained 131 yards on 25 carries and scored two touchdowns to pace Miami to a 30-0 Mid American Conference win Saturday over Kent State Univermade." sity . Wrigley reinterated earlier The Redskins, sticking almost statements that he would talk to exclusively to the ground, Durocher at the baseball rolled up 417 yards rushing on A complete line of pipes to choose from: GBD, Charatan, 888, Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey ttle Pipe and Lloyds. ' Toledo ·Remains Unbeaten, Rocks Marsliall Team 43-0 HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Reserve quarterback Bruce Arthur, alternating with injured Chuck Ealey, passed and ran lor a pair of touchdowns Saturday to lead Toledo to ils 33rd victory in a row, a 4:1-0 rout of Marshall. A record crowd of 14,75() turned out for the game, which included a halftime memorial to 75 Marshall football players, coaches and fans killed in a Nov. 14, 1970, plane cfash. Toledo, 10-0 and owner of the nation's longest major college winning streak, scored the first time it got the ball, driving from its own 12 yard line in 11 plays. The touchdown came on a seven-yard pass to Jeff calbrese from Ealey, who left the game minutes later nursing an injured shoulder. Toledo, which held the Thundering Herd to minus 13 yards rushing, got touchdown runs of nine yards in the second quarter and one-yard in the third by Joe Schwartz, and oneyard by Arthur for a 21.0 lead. Steve Cooper, the third Marshall quarterback used, was tackled in the end zone for a safety; George Keirn scored FRIED I TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP 4L2 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Even unpacked, it's loaded. CHICKEN? NO. Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! . : ~ ' . I "j not here!!! Special Special The Volkswagen Square·::· gmol1ne to the eng ine. I The rod1o tor's go ne, too . r In liS place IS nothing . The bock, lul ly pocked. holds nearly twice as mu ch as the overage se dan Bu t even when 1t's empty, the re' s still Special . eng1nc 15 01r·c ooled . ) And , as o bonus, the Squocebock Sed an someth ing m itlor st1cks steod lo stly to VW eco nomics. fully unpacked, 1he MOfV., TilES., WED. & THURS. BII()ASTED SUPREME tum SNACK ·BOX NO SUBSTITUTES e2 PIECES CHICKEN eBROASTED POTATOE eROLL ,, f~akt iJ1nppt ''THAT OLD FA$HIONED GOODNESS." ' SECOND 1r OLIVE PH. 446-2682 Ga solme 1S used spa rin gly. Oil 1S used frugally . Tires Vo lkswag en Squore back ho lds on impressive amoun t of standard features go on tireless ly Th e seats ore buckets Th e fron t brakes ore disc . Th e suspension is 4.whee! inde· pend en t tors10n bar The no.Jr is ca rpeted The carburetor 1s m1ssmg r Th 1s is no ove rsig ht In place of the carbu reto r 15 a co mpu ter that meas.ures the preci se now of Al l ollhe. added leotuces don't odd a single lhing to the already low pr ice of the car . Wh 1ch h a ppen~ to .be someth ing like $700 les s than th e a~eroge seda n. So. olihough <I may be loo'ded, thai doesn't mean that to afford one, yo u hove · 1o be The Volkswagen Squareback Sedal• IF CONGRESS REPEALS THE FEDERAL EXCISE TAX '4ffi \'/ILL REFUND IT IN FULL. DON WATTS ·VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Uppor River tid. t Ohto Rt.71, lillnpoui,' Oftlo •PIIontl614) 446·1100 Service- Ptrts- Olfico l.lon., Tues., Wed., Fri.-t A.M. to 5:00PM Thur. I:OO A.M.to 9:30 P.M.-Closed sit . ' . �• • • IS- The Sunday Tlmell- 8e1Klnel, Sunday, Nov. 14, 1971 ildcats Upset Bucks By GENE CADDES COLUMBVS, Ohio (UP!) FW!back Randy Anderson ICored from the one-foot line midway through the final period to hand Northwestern a 14-10 win Saturday over Ohio State which dropped its' second CONeCUtive game. Ohio State took a 7.IJ lead in the first period on a seven-yard run by quarterback Don Lamb but the lead was short lived as Greg Strunk returned the ensuing kickoff 93 yards to tie tie the score at 7-7. The other" Buckeye SC<Jre came oo a 27-yard field goal by Fred Schram to give ' Ohio State a 10-7 halftime lead. After a scoreless third period, Northwestern drove 63 yards in 18 plays for the winning touchdown by Anderson. The drive, which consumed seven minutes 35 seco9ds, was all on the ground with the exception of a 17-yard pass from quarterback Maurie Daigneau to tight end Steve Craig. Anderson carried eight times for 29 yards and AI Robinson carried seven times for 16 yards in Northwestern's winning drive. Ohio Slate's first touchdown came with 4:19 left in the first quarter after guard Jim Kregel recovered a fumbled punt on the Northwestern 16 yard line. On fourth and one, Lamka faked to fullback Rick Galbos, then raced untouched into the end zone. But Strunk took the ensuing Football Banquet Tuesday MIDDLEPORT Arrangements are complete !or the annual football banquet in honoc of the Meigs High School Marauders next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Banquetconunittee chainnan Lee McComas said-F~iday evening at the regular meeting ol the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club - sponsor of the ev~nt that tickets are available until 8:30 a.m. Monday at the high school, and the Junior High School in Middleport. Tickets will be held lor patrons who call by that time. Air Force General James Hartinger, a ~tar athlete at Middleport High School in the World War II years, is the speaker. in Heath United Methodist Church. He singled out for commendation members Paul Smart and Harold Hubbard, ·officers of the Citizens National Bank of Middleport for their planned business expansion announced last week, and Dennis Keney, of the Pomeroy National Bank, for its expansion Rotarians and the Middleport in Rutland. ·• Volunteer Fire Company will attend as groups. He also welcomed home President C. E. Blakeslee Edison Baker from a week's presided at the Rotary meeting trip to London, England. kickoff on the Noclhwestern seven-yard line and raced straight up.. the center of the field behind a wedge of block· ers, broke clear at the Wildcat 40 and was gone. Ohio State's second period field goal was set up by Harry Howard's second pass inlerception of the day which he returned 17 ya$ to the North· western 12. The Buckeyes were unable to move and settled lor Schram's 27-yard field goal. In the first baH NQI'thwestern had live turnovers, three pass interceptions and two fwnbles. Howard's first pass Interception stopped a WUdcat drive that carried to the Buckeye 29 in II plays following the openlng kickoff. Ohio State made one last ef- · fort to pull out the win and drove from the Buckeye 12 to the Northwestern 21 w)lere one of Lamka's passes was picked off by Wildcat safety Mike Coughlin on the Northwestern 14. Bengals Hope To End Losing Streak -Today '. ,. •• ,. Wife Keeps Faith 'veter8D8 Memorial Ho1pital ADMITTED Harry Wehrung, Pomeroy; Dorothy Brewer, Portland. DISCHARGED Elsie Pooler, Gertrude Drake, Ernest Stewart, Joseph White, Carl Hussell, Maxine Wamsley, Clella Findley, Charles Beegle, Linda Baer, Ada Carson, Freda Grate, Dewey Pullin. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Jo Ann Martin, the wife of Aulran Martin, 21, convicted ol first degree murder in the slaying of UMW rebel Joseph Yablonski, his wife and daughter, Saturday Insisted her husband iB inoocent. "I still don't think he did this," said Mrs. Martin. "I don't want to say any more." , Mrs. Martlll said she had received FALCONS UPSET threatening telephone calls BOWLING GREEN, Ohio during the trial, but declined to (UPI) - Substitute quarreveal the callers exact words. terback Paul Smith, who took over a floundering and winless Xavier team at the start of the second quarter, scored two fourth period touchdowns as the Musketeers exploded for 28 points in the final quarter to CASE TRIPS C-M defeat Bowling Green 42-27 here CLEVELAND (UP!) - Case Saturday. Western Reserve quarterback Blii Gela. starting his first collegiate game, piloted the Spartans to a 29-19 victory over HUSKERS· CRUSH carnegie-Mellon Saturday. MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI)case iced the win with a two Top-ranked Nebraska, its proud yard touchdown run by Gela, defense stung by a touchdown who also caught a pass lor the and a field goal within three lwOiiQint conversion. minutes, roared back tQ score The non~nference victory three times in the last six boosted CUe's season record to minutes of the second quarter 3-&, Identical to Carnegie- and dwnp ..-oused but outMellon's. ~ed Kansas Slate, 44-17 Saturday, YEU.OW JACKETS WIN ., DEFIANCE, Ohio (UPI) Reggie DaviiiiCored on a oneyard run and a five yard pass and lbe Defiance secondary Intercepted m pauea u the Yellow Jacllet. defeated Olivet Mich., College 22-19 here S.lurdly. Defiance'• flnt ltCOI"e came BOSTON ON TOP BOSTON (UP!) - Quarterback Ray Rlppman ran five yards for a tie-breaking touchdown with seven minutes left Saturday as Boston College fought back from a 10-0 deficit to defeat stubborn Northern Dlinols, 20-10. ~23· 15 .. . ~ Tilt ~ ' ' ' ;~ NEW SUNDAY STORE HOURS 12 i 7 P.M. NOON 'TIL THESE SPECIALS GOOD SUNDAY ONLY A11JENS, Ohio (UPI) - Reg.,. gle Harrison scored two touch~,.; down, one on a 78 yard run, ;:; and gained 140 yards in 17 car~ rles to pace the University of I . ; Cincinnati to a 23-15 win over ~ : Ohio University here Saturday. ~; Ohio University took a brlef ~ lead early·in the second period ~· . . yard run by Dave '" on an e1ght ;:; Juenger but Cincinnati came : ~ back to hold a 9-7 halftime '-: edge on an 18 yard run by ~ : Harrison and a 33 yard field ;:; goal by Mike Schmitt. ~- Harrison got his 78 yard c~ touchdown run in the third pe;,.,, riod when, on an off-tackle ,.. play, he broke away from two OU linebackers and outran the rest of the Bobcat secondary. Cincinnati got its final touchdown on a yard plunge by Elbert Johnson. Ohio University got its second and final touchdown in the fourth quarter on a six yard pass from Juenger to Bob Allen. Cincinnati rolled up 35() yards rushing to only 160 for Ohio U. although the Bobcats completed 14 of 20 llJjSSes for 132 ym:ds. Cincin~ati is now &-3 and OU ~. ·- TRANSPORTATION OFFICE . STATE ' ROUTE NO. 160 P.O. Box 301 Gallipolis, 0. ~ Notre Dame POIN1 PLIASAN1 S10RE ~Tops SPESCO MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPIJ - Quarterback Bernie Galiffa directed West Virginia on three long touchdown marches , scoring two first-half touchdowns himself on short plunges, to lead the Moun. taineers to a 28-3 victory over Virginia Military Institute Saturday. I • f' . .." •i NINE SENIOR LETTERMEN helped lead eoach John Blake and the rest of4he North Gallia Pirates to their best grid season in the past four years. North GaUia finished with a 64 season mark Friday night with a 20-0 shutout victory over Southern in an SV 1\C contest. The win gave the Pirates third <place in the loop's standings. The lettermen are left to right, Jackie Smith, Danny Easton, Loren Neal, Harvey Brown, Tony Glassburn, Dwight Campbell, Johnny Eggleton, and Wayne Kemp. Absent, Larry Hemby . Alma Bartley is the senior cheerleader for the squad . Goods ·Zebco Cardinal 4 FISHING. REEL Bike Helmet Heck's Reg. S19.99 14 HECK'S REG••, . , 99 18.99 1 Spts. Goods . Goods HIBACHI ................ . , •.,. •• hi •..wi .. . 11 Jf4" ~ 1& ,,,.. • ....., ........, E'llllnle• .$,9·9 • ,.., JlitiiWII .......... I•Y ,.. HECK'S R£6. 19.81 FELT DOOR STRIPS CREAM WAX B oz . Can --- HEC~ BEG. HECK'S REG. '1.18 34 ~ Hardware Ha 2FT. PKG. METAL OF 15 . Step Ladder '4.33 •2" .,.7 WN & LEAF HECK'S REG. 1.99 1 Hardware Dept. Hardware TOILET SEATS (WHI~ QNLY)__ • HECK'S REG• 3.99 1 Ha 99 • 6 OZ. VICKS NYQUILCOLD LIQ~ID MEDICINE DETERGENT Reg. 44c Qt. 4 QTS•• , HousewaresDept. ffECK'S RIG. $1.38 COSMITit DEPT. COMBINATION . .. . - . . ·~ SAFE & BANK HAIR ~Claims ARTIFICIAL ASST. TREES . Some ·Over 6' . HECK'S REG. • . . . 16.99 1 Housewares HECK'S REG.· '199 gone in .be quarter to wind up a 66-yard march in 11 plays. The next time the Irish had the ball they paraded 72 yards in nine plays and Brown passed to Ught end Mike Creaney for 19 yards for the score with five seconds left to play in the third period. Brown then directed the Irish on a time..:onsuming march of 75 yards 'which required 21 plays and ate up nine minutes . and 13 seconds of the fourth quarter before Brown went over from the 5 for his second touchdown of the game. Brown and his prize pass receiver, Tom Gatewood, comprised almost the entire Irish offense. Brown ran the ball 19 times and gained 64 yards and he completed 15 of his 19 passes lor 154 yards. Gatewood, Notre Dame's leading AU-America candidate who holds every Irish pass receiving record, caught seven of Brown's tosses Saturday for 83 yards, boosting his career receptions to 152 for 2,251 yards. It was the fourth straight loss for Tulane and their seventh against three wins this season. Title · By KURT FREUDENTHAL : LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI): Deadly Dana Coin booted his ~·second field goal from 25 yards ·with 43 seconds left Saturday to :squeeze unbeaten Michigan to a "20-17 victory over Purdue, the ,:Big Ten tiUe and the Wol:·verines' second Rose Bowl trip . in three years. , Three times the lead changed :•Jiallds before the third-ranked · Wolverines shook off aroused .:Purdue. .:: Michigan's winning drive :Started from lis own 38 with ,~tour and one-half minutes left. · ~With ~2 seconds to play, Coin , ~as sent onto the field to boot ; ~game-winning three-pointer ...-om the 15-yard line. ·~ Only 38 seconds were left : ~when Purdue regained posses, ~on. The Boilermakers, with ·~bstitute quarterback Steve ,~;Burke at the controls reached >the Michigan 36 when time ran ::OUt and Purdue took Its fourth ·: consecutive Big Ten loss. : Big Ten athletic directors will :go through the formality of ~declaring Michigan the confer-ence choice for the Rose Bowl "on New Year's Day at the " , ' ... ICE & MINI '"' SOUTHBEND,IND.{UPI):~ Sophomore Quarterback :;: Clifford Brown scored two .:7 touchdowns and passed lor :,: another in a second-baH drive ~ Saturday to bring Notre Dame ::from behind to a 21-7 triwnph • over underdog Tulane. :; The Irish victory, however, ; was unimpressive and probably •. didn't help the Notre Dame ::;Bowl p~pecta despite running ~· their season record to eight · wins and only one loss. ' Scouts from four Bowl games : -the Sugar, Gator, Uberty and : Fiesta -were on hand to watch ' the display. ';, They saw nothlng to impress • ,them until the second half as ·Tulane limited Notre Dame to ;;:ooly 63 yards rushing and 74 ~ passing in the opening 30 ;)nlnutes. Meanwhile, Tulane ;;:controlled the ball most of the ::time and earned a 7.0 lead when ~;Rusty Lachaussee completed a · 14-yard touchdown pass to Steve :;'Barrios. ~; It took Brown almost half the ;)bird period to spark the Irish ;.Into a tie, and he ran over from :::one yard out himself with 8:30 ,, TURTLE HECk'S REG. Tulane 21-7 ,, •• SHOTGUN HECK'S REG. '37.88 Rally Nicklaus Hot, U. S. · Grabs Lead ·~ 12 GAUGE QIWIIE an 1 'fl y.-d field goal by Mike Z11m ICCII"ell on CJ~~e:Y.-d 1'11111 ~ to Veterana Memorial ~~~- Penn-' in an Ivy League • ~ DENVER (UP!) - The Cin· cinnati Bengals, looking back on seven straight losses, are hoping to victimize the equally disappointing Denver Broncos when the teams meet here Sunday. The Bengals are 1-7 on the season with their only win coming in the season opener against Philadelphia. Denver's record doesn't look much better at 25-1. The Bengals will unveil their newly reorganized receiving corps against the Broncos, with tight end Bob Trumpy taking over Speedy Thomas' \Vide receiver spot and Bruce Coslet starting at tight end. Chip Myers will remain at the other wide position. "Coslet, Trumpy and Myers could be the best thlng for us at this point," commented receiver coach Bill Walsh. "Our passing game in the last two weeks has been non-existent, as you know." The Bengals have been unable to produce a single touchdown in the last two games. Thomas dropped two passes that looked like sure touchdowns in the Bengals loss to Atlanta last Sunday. "We expect Virgil Carter to be much sounder this week," Walsh said, "and Ken AndersOn should be back to 100 per cenl" Anderson, a rookie, took over for Carter when the veteran suffered an arm injury which put him out of action lor a month. Anderson himself became a casualty when he was sidelined two weeks ago with a hip in· Jury, putting the quarterbacking duties on the shoulders of Punter Dave Lewis. Walsh pointed out that the Broncos have led at halftime in every game they've played this year and the Bengals may have to play catchup to pull out a victory. ·"They've made teanns look bad because their defense is so aggressive( he explained. Head coach Paul Brown said there won •t be too many sur prises in the Bengals lineup other than the change in receivers. "We'll start like we always do," he said. "although we're going to use aU of our backs. It keeps us fresh in there, especially in that mUe-high at mosphere." Walsh is confident that the Bengals can turn the season aSaturday's College Eastern Michigan 35 round and at least finish with Football Results South Dakota St. 2 By United Press lnternationa I Colorado St. 36 West Texas St. a .500 record. · Massachusetts 38 New Hamp- 14 shire 20 Columbia 17 Penn 3 1 Penn St. 35 North Carolina St. 3 West VIrginia 28 VMI 3 Dartmouth 24 Cornell 14 Carter and Evatlll, Jne. bave received BGIIce ~ lbe Boston Coli. 20 No. Illinois 10 Publle Utlllties Commtss•oo of Oblo tb8t the oew TarUf Fordham 28 Manhattan 7 rates lor PUCO Numben 7M3-I and 1007$-1 wiD become Rutgers 14 Holy Cross 13 effective Deeember 3, 1971._ Navy 17 Syracuse 14 Yale 10 Princeton 6 Wake Forest 23 Duke 7 We have also been notified that MC.ICC No. INIMlbu beeD Clemson 20 Maryland 14 effective slnee September 1, IJ71. Richmond 14 Davidson 1 Xavier (Cillo) 42 Bowling Green 27 All truckers in Gallla County - that do not have PUCO Texas Tech 27 Baylor 0 Tax Permits and are hauling to and from Gallla County, · Texas 31 TCU 0 should contact Joe Alley at the Transportation Offlte on North Carina 32 Virginia 20 state Route No. 160 -1.2 miles north of State Route No. Memphis St. 47 North Texas St. 8 35. Phone 446-4907. Mississippi 49 Chattanooga 10 Was~Jngton & Lee 28 Coast Certificate No. 7443-1 covers the hauling of the folio~ Guard 7 items: Delaware 54 Boston U. 0 Northeastern 42 Vermont 7 Beer - Brick - Farm Products (except mllk) - Feed • Connecticut 10 Rhode island 6 Fertilizer -FuelOil-(,lasoline- Uve5tock -l..uJI1ber- Road Northwestern 14 Ohio St. 10 Buildi9g Materials -Scrap !roo - Sewer Pipe -Tile - Coal. Michigan 20 Purdue 11 All Commodities transported in dump truclls. TransCentral St. (Ohio) 21 Wayne St. 14 portation of property which because of size or weight Michigan St. 40 Minnesota 25 reqUires special equipment to load or unload. Toledo 43 Marshall 0 Certificate No. 1007M covers the hauling of the following Oklahoma 56 Kansas 10 items: · Williams 31 Amherst 14 Harvard 24 Brown 19 Fabri<>jted steel - Farm Supplies - Fence - Ferlllizer • Army 17 Pittsburgh 14 Grain' Seed -from and to Gallla County. Colgate 51 Lafayette 14 Lehigh 24 Bucknell 0 All Shippers wbo need to lralllporl the above meoU011ed Case Western Reserve 29 carnegJe.Mellon 19 Items please call Joe Alley at Carter and EvliDI, Inc. Florida 35 Kentucky 24 Auburn 35 Georgia 14 Georgia Tech 12 Florida St. 6 Grove City 6 Bethany 6 Washington & Jefferson 27 Kenyon IS Arkansas 18 SMU 13 Western Kentucky 31 Butler 0 Illinois 35 Wisconsin 27 Indiana U Iowa 7 Citadel 35 Furman 33 Alabama 31 Miami IFla.l 3 Loulsville24 Southern llilnois 14 Eastern Kentucky 28 Appalachian St. 14 s: lppery Rock ~8 Clarion 1 Texas A&M 18 Rice 13 Air Force 17 Tulsa 7 Cincinnati 23 Cillo U.. IS Miami (Ohio) 30 Kent St. o Nebraska 44 Kansas St. 17 Hlllle. lllke Wrlgbt got the WEHRUNG ILL COLUMBIA TRIUMPHS JlclleU' flnt touchdown on a POMEROY - The Pomeroy NEW YORK (UP!) _ five yard run. E-R unit wa1 called to the home Quarterback Don Jackson lllo tlnw the five of Harry Wehrung, 19 w. cave directed two ' second-ball . JIUI to Davia. at 3:50 p,m: Friday . bursts Saturday as . ' ~ Ceorge Blanda-Aiive and Kicking GOOIJ OLD No. 16, George Blanda, is stlll giving the lie to the theory that sports Is for young men only. Now 44, Blanda has been a professional football pI a y c r since 1949, a I w a y s as a quarter b a c k and place kicker. He began with the Chicago Bears, at left in a 1957 photo, and stayed with them until 195S. Then he joined the Houston Oilers, below left in 1962 action, when the American Football L e ague came into ex is ten c e in 1960 and stayed with them until 1967, when he took over the kicking and back-up quarterback jobs with Oakland. He Is still there, coming of/ the bench to pull the Raiders out of trouble and adding to his career point total, which is the highest In the history of pro foot ball. W. Va. Rolls To 28-3 Win kOU Drops • 14-TheSundayTtmes -Sentlnei,Sunday,Nov. 14, mt conclusion of next Saturday's finalleag~e games . Michigan, 10-o for the season and 7~ in the Big 'Ten, led 1~7 at the half but only 17-14 with one period to go, setting . up a pulsating finish in which each team had to settle for a field goal. It was the first time all season that any team scored more than 13 points on the Wolverines, who went into the game as the nation's leading in rushing defense. Michigan wound up with 304 yards rushing to 124 lor Purdue, but the Boilermakers gained 185 yards passing against only 56 for Michigan. Purdue scored touchdowns in the first and third periods on the passing of Gary Danielson, who was injured for the third time thls season in the third period. Otis Armstrong took a 9-yard scoring pass from Danielson and Darryl Stingley .grabbed a 66-yard bomb. - Tigers· Stop Ashland 21 _14 SPRINGF!ELD,Ohio(UPI)Sophomore quarterback Uoyd Ball, alter being out of action four weeks following a minor operation, returned Saturday to :~ • . spark Wittenberg to a 21~ 'fl lead in the first three quarters :~ 0p8. 8 on the Tigers' way to defeating ;; DAYTON, Ohio (UPI)-Drew rallying Ashland 21-14. :uordon passed for two touchWittenberg closed the tough ; ~owns an~ a tough Villanova campaign at 5-4 as it practical•llefense held Dayton to only 104 ly killed the Eagles' hopes for fards rushing as the Wildcats a Stagg Bowl bid, since Ashedged the Flyers 14-7 here Sat- land now is 6-3 with one game ' day. . jl' ' left. . Gordon passed 10 yards for a Ball started the Tigers to lecond period score to his fa- victory with a one-yard sneak vocite target, Mike Slani, and for a first period touchdown, 14 Y,&rds to Bob Carpenter In snd teammates put over two the third period. more in the third quarter. Gary Slant's touchdown catch gave· Shennan went over for a TD 33 in his three years at and Roger Parker turned In VIllanova, one short of the whitt proved the winning touchNCAA record 34 held by Elmo down, when he went the last 16 Wright of Houston. yards with a punt blocked by , ·Dayton's ',lone touchdown defensive back Dave Polndexcame on a 32 yard run by Ron ter. !Crechting in the second pe- Ashland sprang lo life in the liod. !list period, getting TDs on a The l~ading ground gainer lor one-yard run by Chuck BarriDayton was Gary Koslns who son and end Bob Rossati, who piCked u)l 54 yards In 17 car- took a six-yard pass from Ron rlea. Slater. With one minute left, The Villanova defense held Ashland recovered an onside Oayton tO an avwage o1 only 2.3 kick and had the ball on the yardl a carry . 1 Wittenberg 40, only to see Gary The Flyers 'completed 15 of McDowell intercept a Slater 30 passes .for Hi'? yarda. · pass and the Tigers ran out the i--1---'--~ .:ViUiinova 'T . D yto· PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UP!) - Jack Nicklaus rode a red-hot putter to an "absolutely unbelievable " record nine-under-par 63 Saturday and boosted himself and his country into the lead of the 19th World Cup Golf Tournament. The blond "Golden Bear" of .the U. S. pro tour took apsrt the tough, 7,096-yard PGA national course with an eagle, eight birdies and a bogey . Teammate Lee Trevino added a 71 to give the United Slates a 134 for the day and a three-round total of 415, 17 below par. South Africans' Gary Player and Harold Henning, leaders in the first two rounds of the 72hold international tournament, stayed within three strokes of the blazing Nicklaus-Trevino team until the final hole, when Player hit a shot into the water and took a double-bogey and Henning had a bogey. Player, &-under-par for the first two rounds, wound up Saturday's play with a 71, one under, and Henning was evenpar 72. Their 54-hole total of 421 left them six strokes behind the United States. They started the day three strokes in the lead. New Zelander's Bob Charles and John Uster were at 427, 12 strokes off the pace heading into Sunday's final round. Charles shot a 73 and Lister 60. Argentina was at 431 in fourth place after Roberto De Vincenzo shot a 71 Saturday and Florentino Molina a 70. England was fifth at 433, with Tony Jacklin firing a 75 and Peter Oosterhuis a 72. Nicklaus was seven strokes ahead of Player in the contest for the International Cup, which goes to the individual low scorer, with his lournament total of 200. New Zeland's Wrigley Denie~ CHICAGO (UPI) - P. K. Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs, and General Manager John Holland Saturday denied a report that Carroll "Whitey" Lockman has been chosen to succeed Leo Burocher as manager of the team. "Nothing's been done about the manager and nothing will be done lor a while," Holland said angrily. "Lockman isn't the manager and he isn't going to be the manager." Wrigley said, "We haven't got a manager yet. Nobody's under contract. No decision has been meetings in Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 28. A decision on a manager for the 1972season will be made after that, he said. United Press International, in a dispatch from Acapulco by Charles and Liang-Huan Lu of China were tied for third at 213. The 63 shot by Nicklaus broke the course record ol67 posted in February by Gibby Gilbert. However, Nicklaus was using the smaller European golf ball while Gilbert used a standard U. S. pro tour ball. Both balls weigh the same . . Pete Wood, playing with sore nbs, ran seven yards for a touchdown in the fourth period . Brian Chiles, who gained 152 yards in 23 carries to psce the spotty Mountaineers attack, ran 11 yards for another fourthperiod score that was set up by David Morris' 62-yard interceplion return . VMI, a 20-poinl underdog, fell to its eighth consecutive defeat after an opening game victory. West Virginia, now 7-3, extend its string of consecutive victories over the Keydets to 10 games . VM!'s Mike Cole opened the scoring with a 19-yard field goal m the first period . It was only the third time this season VM! had led an opponent. VM!'s defense, which has now yielded 103 points in its last three games, kept the score respectable until the fourth period . It was helped by a third-period goal line stand, three West Virginia turnovers in VM! territory and Jim Bailey's booming punts for Miami Blanks KSU Young stown Ursuline 50 Youngstown Rayen 0 R idgewood 8 East Knox 7 Dover 27 New Philadelphia 13 LErS TALK TURKEY . ABOUT ... Report Columunist Millon Richroan, reported that Lockman, who once played under Durocher as a member of the New York Giants, will replace Durocher as Cub skipper. more than a l>O-yard average . . Galiffa dove one yard for a touchdown with 3:54 to play in the first quarte~ to cap a 64yard, 14-play drive. Chiles ran -13 yards to the five to set up the touchdown. With Chiles running for gains of 9, 10 and 16 yards, West Virginia marched 80 yards in 11 plays early in the second period, with Galiffa running three yards for another touchdown . Wood 's fourth-period touchdown run topped a 72-yard march kept alive when Galiffa sneaked one yard lor a first down at the West Virginia 41. Galilfa threw two first-down passes to sophomore flanker Bernie Kirchner and ran 12 yards himself to help set up the touchdown . Mac Bowman carried 25 times for 74 yards to pace YM!'s attack . PIPES WE'VE GOT 'EM! ' 78 carries . Quarterback Steve Williams backed up Hitchens in the Redskins ground attack with 63 yards in 15 carries. Hitchens' first touchdown came on a four yard run in the second period and Joe Booker added another on a one yard plunge to give Miami a 14-ll half-time advantage. Hitchens picked up his second touchdown in the third period to make the score 21.0. David Graham kicked a 35yard field goal in the final period and the last Miami touchdown came on a two-yard plunge by Dean Harmony. Kent State picked up only 104 yards on the ground and managed only 10 completions in 29 from three yards out and Glyn passing attempts while giving Smith took a 39-yard touchdown up two interceptions for 108 psss from Arthur to produce a yards in the air . 22-point fourth quarter. Arthur finished with 194 yards total offense . Marshall (2-7 ) threatened in the first quarter, but fwnbled away a scoring opportunity in the end zone. Operating from Toledo's 43 yard line, MarShall quarterback Dave Walsh passed to Randy Kerr at the two, but Kerr fwnbled the ball into the end zone and John Saunders recovered for the Rockets. KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Sophomore running back Bob Hitchens gained 131 yards on 25 carries and scored two touchdowns to pace Miami to a 30-0 Mid American Conference win Saturday over Kent State Univermade." sity . Wrigley reinterated earlier The Redskins, sticking almost statements that he would talk to exclusively to the ground, Durocher at the baseball rolled up 417 yards rushing on A complete line of pipes to choose from: GBD, Charatan, 888, Savinelli, Hilson, Jobey ttle Pipe and Lloyds. ' Toledo ·Remains Unbeaten, Rocks Marsliall Team 43-0 HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Reserve quarterback Bruce Arthur, alternating with injured Chuck Ealey, passed and ran lor a pair of touchdowns Saturday to lead Toledo to ils 33rd victory in a row, a 4:1-0 rout of Marshall. A record crowd of 14,75() turned out for the game, which included a halftime memorial to 75 Marshall football players, coaches and fans killed in a Nov. 14, 1970, plane cfash. Toledo, 10-0 and owner of the nation's longest major college winning streak, scored the first time it got the ball, driving from its own 12 yard line in 11 plays. The touchdown came on a seven-yard pass to Jeff calbrese from Ealey, who left the game minutes later nursing an injured shoulder. Toledo, which held the Thundering Herd to minus 13 yards rushing, got touchdown runs of nine yards in the second quarter and one-yard in the third by Joe Schwartz, and oneyard by Arthur for a 21.0 lead. Steve Cooper, the third Marshall quarterback used, was tackled in the end zone for a safety; George Keirn scored FRIED I TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP 4L2 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Even unpacked, it's loaded. CHICKEN? NO. Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! . : ~ ' . I "j not here!!! Special Special The Volkswagen Square·::· gmol1ne to the eng ine. I The rod1o tor's go ne, too . r In liS place IS nothing . The bock, lul ly pocked. holds nearly twice as mu ch as the overage se dan Bu t even when 1t's empty, the re' s still Special . eng1nc 15 01r·c ooled . ) And , as o bonus, the Squocebock Sed an someth ing m itlor st1cks steod lo stly to VW eco nomics. fully unpacked, 1he MOfV., TilES., WED. & THURS. BII()ASTED SUPREME tum SNACK ·BOX NO SUBSTITUTES e2 PIECES CHICKEN eBROASTED POTATOE eROLL ,, f~akt iJ1nppt ''THAT OLD FA$HIONED GOODNESS." ' SECOND 1r OLIVE PH. 446-2682 Ga solme 1S used spa rin gly. Oil 1S used frugally . Tires Vo lkswag en Squore back ho lds on impressive amoun t of standard features go on tireless ly Th e seats ore buckets Th e fron t brakes ore disc . Th e suspension is 4.whee! inde· pend en t tors10n bar The no.Jr is ca rpeted The carburetor 1s m1ssmg r Th 1s is no ove rsig ht In place of the carbu reto r 15 a co mpu ter that meas.ures the preci se now of Al l ollhe. added leotuces don't odd a single lhing to the already low pr ice of the car . Wh 1ch h a ppen~ to .be someth ing like $700 les s than th e a~eroge seda n. So. olihough <I may be loo'ded, thai doesn't mean that to afford one, yo u hove · 1o be The Volkswagen Squareback Sedal• IF CONGRESS REPEALS THE FEDERAL EXCISE TAX '4ffi \'/ILL REFUND IT IN FULL. DON WATTS ·VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Uppor River tid. t Ohto Rt.71, lillnpoui,' Oftlo •PIIontl614) 446·1100 Service- Ptrts- Olfico l.lon., Tues., Wed., Fri.-t A.M. to 5:00PM Thur. I:OO A.M.to 9:30 P.M.-Closed sit . ' . �' \ 17 -TheSwldayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday;Nov. . 1~ . 1971 16 - T;.e StmdayTimes- Sentinel, SWI<1lly, Nov.l4, 1971 Blue Devils End 1971 Campaign With 7-3 Mark Pro Standinga NBA 51andings By United Press ln1ernational Eastern .Co"ference Atlantic Division Boston Philadelphia Buffal o New York W. L. Pet. GB 10 3 .769 9 6 6 4 .692 B .429 9 .400 ABA Standing, . , By Uni1ed Press ln1erna)ional East I W. L. Pd. GB Virginia Kentucky Floridians 4112 5 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB 4 7 .364 Piltsburgh New York Carolina 11 10 7 7 6 4 Wes1 6 4 7 9 8 9 .733 .714 .500 .438 .429 .JOB 'h l 'h 41!2 4'12 6 W. L. Pel. GB , Utah 10 6 .625 Allanla 4 10 .286 Ind iana 8 6 .571 1 6 9 .400 3'h Cleveland 4 10 .286 Jl; , batlas Memphis 6 9 .400 l'h Western Conference Denver 4 8 .333 4 Midwest Division Friday's Resul1• W. L. Pet. GB Virginia 127 New York 123 lOTI Milwauk ee 13 1 . 929 .. . Chicago 8 5 .615 4112 Memphis 107 Dallas .104 (Only games scheduled) Delroi I 7 7 .500 6 Cincinnat i Ba ltimore Phoen i)l' 1 1'1' 12 3 .800 SURGERYFORSTARGELL Golden Stale 11 5 .688 Jlh PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Willie Seattle 9 5 ~643 2112 Porlland 2 10 .167 8'1> Stargell, the home run slugger Houston 2 14 .125 10112 who led the major leagues with Friday's Results 4B and who helped the Philadelphia tl5 Detroit 101 Pittsburgh Pirates to the World Allan Ia 106 Golden State 104 Series, underwent what was Mi lwaukee 111 Houston 102 Phoenix 128 Boston 119 described as successfUl surgery Los Angeles 115 Seatlle 107 Thursday to repair a torn Cleveland 106 Portland 104 cartilage in his left knee. IOnly games scheduled) OOI!ing on left 15 Trojan linebacker Bob BartOli (32). Putting block on Portsmouth's defeMive end Bob Edgingon is Pat Boster. That's Gallia's Kev Sheets on lower right who has just lowered a Trojan. Larry Snowden (12) is in background, and GAHS Tackle Chuck Wood (58) is right below Neal. Mike Wolfe 163) is to the rear of Davis on left. The Triple ATrojans, playing had beaten Portsmouth for the Porter, Bob Edg ington. Skip in fast company all year, JUSt first time in 55 yea rs. Horne, Tom Br isker. TACKLES - Beaulus Davis. didn 't have it agains t the Class The huge Trojan line was Ed Edwards, Cur Clifford. AA Gallians Friday night. moved out repeatedly by the INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS GAINED RJSHING Mark Noe l, Tom Maquire . Coaeh Paul Mentis' lads took GAHS forward wall , consisting YARDS RUSHING Gall ipoli s 49 47 69 47-2 12 GUARDS - Larry Stiles, Kev Larry Snowden 's opening of Erie Saunders, Ken WarnIGallipolisl Portsmou th 60 18 19 12- 109 Metzler. CENTERS - Tom Covert. kickofl andmarched57yardsin ASHLAND - Coach Bob PLAYER- Pos. TCB YG Avg . YARDS LOST RUSHING sley,ChuckWood,BudSanders. OaveWhile.SE 1 17 17.0 Gallipolis o 1 5 1- 7 Dave Scurlock. eight plays but the drive fizzled Jim Miller and Dave White Bru ney·s Ironton Tigers , Pete Neal. LH 46 160 3.4 Ports mouth 1 o 1 26--28 BACKS - Rick Estep. Bob Barton, R,oger Melvin, Jeff when Trojan Tailback alon~ with Pat Boster. Kev completedtheir mostsuccessful ' KevSheels, FB 4 12 3.0 NET YARDS RUSHING Berry, Jerry Will iams, Alonzo Bob Barton fumbled football campaign in more than John Da vis. RH B 21 2.6 Gallipolis 49 46 64 46-205 Sheets" blocking m the backfield . . Larry Snowden. QB 2 -5 -2.5 Portsmouth 59 IB 18 -14- 81 Nelson, Scott Ramsey , Phil on the GAHS 12. Alert Dave also enabled GAHS backs to 10 year.s here Fnday mght by TOTALS 61 205 3.3 "PASSES ATTEMPTED Rodgers . White scooped it up and pick up valuable yardage. outlasting the As hland TomI Portsm outh ) Gall ipolis 1 1 3 o- 5 NEXT GAHS GAME : Sept. 8, D f · I Wh " cats 28-19 PLAYER- Pos. TCB YG Avg . Portsmouth 0 3 1 7- 11 1972 , South Poin t, home (pen . re turned l·t to the Devl"ls 15 . e e nst ve y, 1t e, ' . Bob Barton, LH 5 39 1.8 PASSES COMPLETED . ding) . Staying on the ground, QB Crymes , Neal, Saunders, The SEGAL co-champs Ter ry Will iams, HB 5 21 4.2 Ga llipolis 1 1 1 o-3 Larry Snowden marched the Wolfe, Wood and Miller concluded their 1971 campaign Jeff Berry. FB 7 10 1.4 Portsmouth o 1 o 6- 7 . up f"1eJd 49 yards to the played outstanding ball ror with a 9-1 season record , their· Rick Estep. QB 11 13 1.1 PASSES INTERCEPTED GaII1ans Ph "l R d QB 1 2 2 G 11 1· on ly loss coming at the hands of TOTALS ' o gers, . Portsmouth a ipo IS Trojan 36. Gallia picked up four the Gallians. 29 81. 2.7 oo oo o1 o-o o-1 first downs in that drive ·- the Coach C. L. 1 Johnny ) Ecker's Logan, 22-19, on Oct. B. INDIVIDUAL PASSING YARDS GAl NED PASSING last one by inche.s . lads would"have had a shutout In other area games Friday, IGallipolisl Galli polis 36 24 11 o- 71 . PLAYER C·A I YG TO Portsmouth 0 B 0 93- 101 S h WltbPHSdelenders closing had not substitute QB Phil out Pmnt and Coal Grove Snowden i-4 o 71 1 TOTAL YARDS IRush-Pass) in, Snowden dropped back Rodgers completed a flu ke claimed a slice or the Ohio While o.t 1 o o Ga ll ipolis Bl 70 75 46--276 Valley Conference title with TOTALS 3-5 1 71 1 Portsmouth 59 26 18 79- 182 197 I ALL GAMES and heaved a perfect a&-yard third-down ahd six-lo-go 29-yard I (Portsmouth! RETURN YARDAGE (Final) strike to SE Dave White pass to Horne late in the game . ronton St. Joe by defeating PLAYER C-A I YG TD Ga ll ipolis 3 o 12 o-25 TEAM W L T 0 OP speeding down the PHS GAHS cornerback Mike Rock Hill 40-Q and Chesapeake, Estep 6-9 0 72 0 Portsmouth 50~ 2 o-52 Ironton 9 I 0 301 99 sidelines. 11 was IHl with 1:33 Berridge lipped the pigskin. It 35-£. The Pointers finished 7-3 Rodgers 1·2 0 29 0 PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE Athens 91023099 on the )'ear, Coal Grove 6-3. TOTALS 7-11 o 101 o Gallipolis 15 17 19 15-66 Meigs 7211 921 23 left in the quarter. Tailback went over Berridge's head and INDIVIDUAL RECEPTIONS Portsmoulh 10 10 6 14- 40 Gallipolis 7 3 0 225 139 Pete Neal wasstopped on the landed in the arms of Horne, PLAYER C-A YG TO FUMBLES South Poinl 730271140 h fl t lh d White 2 2 60 1 Ga llipolis Coal Gr ove oooo-o 6 3 0 203 158 Plunge for extra pol·nts. w o was a on e groun . S VA C Sta d • Saunders 1·1 II o Portsmouth Logan I 0 1 o-2 5 ' 0 216 15B Portsmouth took the ensuing Thatpuliton theGAHS 12. This n mgs Neal 0-1 0 0 LOST FUMBLES Ja ckson 4 6 0 231 I 80 kickoff, and marched 20 yards was foll owed by a pass in· FINAL SVAC STANDINGS TOTALS 3-4 71 1 Gall ipolis oooo--o Podsmouth 271114251 to the GAHS 29 after Barton had terference call on the Devils six. (ALL GAMES) ' One , intercepted. Portsmoulh IOOQ-- 1 Waverly I 9 0 63 216 TEAM W L T pOP ")Portsmouth) PENALTIES Wellston 1 9 0 131 299 returned Snowden's kick 41 Estepscoredafterbeing tossed Eastern C-A YGTD Gallipoli s 121 o o 5 6--11 9 0 0 346 18 PLAYER yards to the GAHS 49 . Two for a two-yard loss by Rick North Gallia 6 4 o 214 104 Horne 2 2 44 0 Portsmouth (4) o 5 10 2o-35 SEOAL ONLY :J incomplete passes ended that Grymes. Kyger Creek 4 4 I 127 207 Haas 3 3 26 0 · t LINEUPS! I Finan Sou1hern J 6 0 78 175 Berry 1·1 23 0 Gallipolis TEAM WL T POP r threat. With the exception of passing, Southwestern 1- 1 B o . ENDS - Eric Saunders, Dave Ironton 1 8 0 46 225 Williams 6 1 0 206 64 GAHS marc.hed 6B yards in 17 GAHS completely dominated Hannan Trace o 9 o 20 249 Barton 0-2 0 0 Wh ite, Rick Grymes , Leon Athens 6 1 0 143 58 plays to the Portsmouth one, the game. The Eckermen SVAC ONLY Porter 0-1 0 0 Briggs. Leon Smilh. Meigs 52 0 132 95 TEAM W L T P OP Ramsey 0-1 0 0 TACKLES - Chuck Wood Gallipolis ' 3 o 151 101 using 6:20 on the clock. Four chalked up IB first downs and Eastern 7. 11 101 o (c c 1 ; Jim Miller , Jo hn ~ogan 5 0 0 203 6 TOTALS 4 3 0 136 117 cracks by GAHS failed as the permitted nine. GAHS rushed Kyger Creek INTERCEPTION Bagshaw, Sieve Rose, Matt Jackson 4 1 o 95 80 2 5 o 112 166 Trojan defense rose to the oc- for 205 yards (61 attempts ) and North Gal lia J 2 o 104 34 RUNBAC_KS Epling, Dave Kerns. Wa v.erl y I 6 0 49 139 Southern 2 3 0 58 105 IGalhpoliS I GUARDS Ken Wamsley , Wellston 0 7 0 72 261 k casion . PHS too over on its one passed for 71 (three out of five, Sout hwestern PI YG TO Pal Bosler. Mike Wolfe. 1 4 0 JB 123 PLAYER TOTALS 28 2B 0 1001 1001 with 34 seconds lert in the half. one intercepted ) for 276 total Hannan Trace o 5 o 6 156 None 0 0 0 CENTERS - Bud Sanders. FRIDAY 'S RESULTS , QB Rick Estey ran it out to the ya rds. TOTALS 15 15 o 504 504 TOTALS 0 0 0 Brett Epling . Gal lipolis 12 Portsmouth 6 (Portsmouth) BACKS - Larry Snowden, Green fi eld 13 Wa\lerly o three, then let time expiJe. Portsmouth managed only 81 PLAYER PI YG TO Pete Neal Icc): John Dav is, <Jak Hill 20 Wellston 7 After an exchange uf punts yardsr ushing (29attempts ) and callers. · Haa s 1 2 0 Kev Sheets, John Walter, Mike Meig s 8 Pt. Pleasant 8 early in the third pen od . GAHS completed seven or lJ aerials Neal fini shed his three-year TOTALS 1 2 0 Berridge, Dean Rees . Por ts . Eas I 14 Jackson lO KICKOFF RETURNS Portsmouth Ironton 2B Ashland 19 took advantage <Ji • 21 -yard for 101 yards, giving the home varsity career w1lh 2, 184 yards !Gallipolis) ENDS _ Jim Haas, Ken Athens 21 Cir cleville 8 Covert punt, and marched 39 club 182 total yards. in 426 attempts. He scored 32 PLAYER KO YG TD GAHS ran 66 plays from touc hd owns an d 40 extra points Saunders 11 22 Yards in II pla\."S t.o •oo ahead 12TOTALS 22 0o 0 with 3: 21 left in the penod . scrirrlmage, Portsmouth had it for 232 markers. .(Portsmouth 1 Nealblasted over!rurn the one. but Ill times. GAHS had no In the school record depart· PLAYER KOYGTD Snowden 's pass t.o E:nc Saun- fumbles . The TroJ·ans fumbled men l , Nea 1 es la bl IS " hed or Barton 2 505 o 0 Berry 1 ders Ior the extras was l<n<,chd twice, and lost one. GAHS was shared six new marks this fall TOTALS 3 55 o by Jim Haas. penalized twice for 1l yards, They are: Most points in one PUNt RETURNS Haas intercepted Oa l"e PHS four times for 35 yards. season by one player _ IJB. !Gallipolis! White 's end-around pass tu Snowden punted once for35 Most Yards Rushing in one ~;:.vER P~ Y~ T~ Snowden on the PHS 2!1 as the yards. Snowden averaged season _ 1,10B. TOTALS o o o third period ended . Whitt had 38.8 yards a kick this year, a Most touchdowns in one PLAYERlPortsmout~R YG TD spearheaded two other GAHS oew scboolmark. Tom Covert season - 19 (lied ). Ramsey 1 .5 .5 drives , catching one Snowden punted three times for PHS, Most extra points in one TOTALS 1 .5 .s pass for 24yards, and racing 17 t<JiaUng 84 yards. season _ 40 (tied). RECOVERED ENEMY ards on the end-around to ·set Lefthalf Bob Barton paced the M FUMBLEs, GAHSWhite , Y ost times carried ball in retu rned three yards. up the Gallians second score . Trojans running attack with 39 career _ 426. Portsmouth- None. (White also had a 28-yard TO yards in five trips. Thirty-five of Most times carried ball in one PUNTS: GAH5-Snowden, 1. 3 called back on a penalty in the those yards came on Barton"s game - 46. ; ~~; ·,0s\noulh- Cover t , 3.84 5/32x4x8 third periud1 . first run from scrimmage. Only school records eluding 127 .1) Cherry Tone With Eric Saunders , Rick Pete Neal carried a record 46 the 1Bl-pound senior were most OFFICIALS- Bill Newman, Regular 52.89 Crymes and Chuck Wood risinu times for t60 yards for GAHS. . ts 2 b B"ll Dave Leig htenhei mer , Fred " career pom ( 71, y 1 Shumate and Harry Weln · to the occasion , Pur .srnouth Dave White had 17, Kev Sheets Johnson, 1945-'IB) and most brecht, Portsmouth Chapter. wound up on il• own two 12, John Davis 21 and Snowden career yards rushing 12229, by INDIVIDUAL SCORING ' foil owmg . th e pass 10 · te rcep t·wn . was mmus · f"tve ·tn two tr·1ps. GAHSWhite, 36-yard pass Dan Howard, 1960-62). lrom Snowden, 1, 33 first, (run Covert punted to .John Snowden completed three of Had Neal not missed nine of Ia ill ; Nea l. 1-yard run, 3:2 1 Davis on the GAHS 46. Davis four passes lor 71 yards and one 40 quarters due to an ankle third. (pass tail !. signaled for a fair catch, but touchdown to finish his four injury, he would have comPor1smouth-Estep, Byard fourth (kick fa ill. Was Smothered b.y PHS year career with ll2 com- ple!fly rewritten the record ru n. 1:47. TEAM STATISTICS defenders. ThatgaveGAHSa pletions in 220 attempts (14 book for GAHS ball carriers. SCORE BY QUARTERS first down on the Trojan 39. intercepted) for 1,402 yards and Too, GAHS would have Gallipolis 6 0 6 o-12 Portsmouth 0 0 0 6- 6 Neal ca rried 10 straight 13 touchdowns. The latter is a probably been I().() instead of 7- FIRST DOWNS plays, putting the oval on the school record for GAHS signal 3. But that's football. Gallipolis Tigers Finish 9 .308 6 7 .462 61f2 PaciMc Division W. L. Pel. GB Los Angeles PORTSMOU'lfi'S huge defensive line failed to halt Gallia 's Pete Neal at Spartan Sl.!idiwn Friday night as the Blue Devils turned back the Trojans, 12-6. Above, Neal churns lor a gain (center of photo 1while PHS senior tackle Beaufus Davis (70), a 232 poWJd tackle, makes the stop. 4 GAHS Grid Statistics TOTAL ELECTRIC With 9·1 Mark SEO Smndings VINTON - North Gallia's Pirates ended their 1971 football season here Friday night on a happy note with a 20-0 victory over Southern. The win gave lj"orth Gallia sole possession of third place in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. It was North Gallia's best season in the past four years. The Pirates finished 6-4 .overall. Coach John Blake did an outstanding job in his first year at the helm of the Pirates. North Gallia received the opening kickoff but was forced to pun !.Jackie Smith's boot was fumbled at the 48 yard line. Ohio High School Foo1batl Scores By Uni1ed "Press tn1erna1ional Cleve. East Tech 18 Cleve. John Hay 13 Shaker Heights 24 Normandy 8 Mentor 12 Willoughby South 7 Coshoclon 14 River VIew 3 Gallipolis 12 Portsmouth 6 Portsmouth West 14 Jackson 10 Wheelersburg 30 Ironton St. Joseph 21 Green Twp. !Scioto) 42 Minford 14 Warren ' Harding 27 McKinley 0 ·Loren Neal, senior defensive star, pounded on the loose ball giving North Gallia possession with 10:04 remaining in the first period. The Pirates drove deep on a 15-yard run by Kim Hall, sophomore halfback, but were forced to give up the ball on downs at the seven yard line. With 4:49 left, Southern punted to speedy Harvey Brown who broke loose but fumbled the ball back to the Tornadoes of Coach Bruce Wallace, after being hit by several of the Purple and White gang . Nick Ihle picked up 15 yards on a MASON - The 1971 edition of the Wahama White Falcons ended their season Friday by defeating'the Buffalo Bisons, 3312. This gave the graduating seniors, Chester and Curtis Roush, Mike " Big Sweed" Howard, Randy Clark, Mike White, Tim Drake, Dave Morgan, Mike Athey, Millard Morris, Barry Harris, and Randy Crawford, a very impressive memory of one of the finest years in Wahama High School history, a 7-1-2 record that they can be proud of. The White Falcons kicked off Ill open the game. Buffalo returned the kickoff to lts own 33. On the first series for the Bisons they netted only four yards and were forced to punt on fourth down. Wahama got the ball on their own 35 yard line and managed to net only two yards and were also forced to punt. The second quarter saw the Bisons move in to White Falcon territory for the first time. They Nil es Cambridge 21 Martins Ferry 12 Shenandoah 33 Beallsville 0 13 Indian Valley 12 Lancaster 28 Zanesville 14 Newark 52 Chill icothe 7 Upper Arlington 66 MarieHa 6 Canal Winchester 40 Fairfield Union 0 Bloom Carroll 17 Millersport 8 Picker ington 26 L i berty Union 20 Lick ing Valley 20 Watk ins Memorial o Columbus Hartley JO Mifflin 19 Columbus Wehrle 15 New lexlngtoo B Sheridan 24 Maysvi lle 12 Sidney 37 Lima Bath 10 MOBILE HOMES WHERE THE LIVING IS EASY Elecfricolly! From t~e floor up •.. Inside .. . ' Forest Park home · Is designed for carefr1ee living. Spacious rooms, lots of storage areas, easy to clean and maintain . If Modern decor is your choice you'llllke its look of lightness that. accents· easy living. Available in 60' and 65' lengths, and a wide array of floor plans. ·a - ·&tf MOBILE -HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Gilts Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446 -9340 G•llipolis, Ohio Nov. 15th thru Nov. 20th Fort Frye 35 Nelsonville· York 7 Lima Shawnee 24 Toledo Libbey 10 . Sf. Marys 46 Elida 7 Marion Harding 14 Mansfield Senior 6 Clear Fork 22 Northmor B Crooksville 28 Philo 14 New Concord J .G. 25 West Musk ingum 12 Trl Valley 7 Morgan 0 Piqua ~2 Celina 24 Marion Local 31 Wa ynesf ield Goshen o Parkway 16 Coldwater 6 Miami Easf 26 Indian Lake 7 Wilmington 24 Cllnlon-Massie 6 Maumee 26 Sylvania 0 Fostoria 33 Tiffin Calvert 6 lima CC 18 Clay 14 Elyria 41 Lorain Sen ior o Louisv ille 25 Minerva 0 Cantoo Central Catholic 20 Can1on South 12 Canton Perry 43 Marlingloo 0 North Canton Hoover prevent rust the ·elleetlve way with Lay Away Now _ 49 Jackson 0 ~len wood 27 Fal r~• 7 Alliance 13 Steubenville 0 Cory Rawson 13 Blufftoo o Barberton 24 Cuyahoga Falls 13 Belpre 7 Warren local 0 Elyria 41 lorain Senior 0 Fremont 32 Sandusky 0 Princeton 38 Colera in 7 Forest Park 6 Flnneytown 6 (tiel MI. Heal1hy 33 Aiken 7 Sycamor-e 33 Wvom ina 23 Harrison 47 Ross Twp. 0 Norwood 26 Loveland 20 Greenhills 20 Fairfield B Taylor 38 Bethel Tale 13 North College Hill 20 Amelia 6 Walsh 18 Central Catholic 7 Wllllngfun 20 New londoo 12 MelgsB Point Pleasant IW. Va .l 8 (tiel Bellaire 17 Wheeling IW. Va .l 6 Lindsley (W. Va .) Military 32 Wellsville 7 MI. Plea .. nt 28 Warwood IW. Va.l 6 ·River 54 Bishlp Donahue IW. va.l a CIRCLEVILLE - A 92-yard return of the opening kickoff by halfback Stu Smith paced the Athens BUlldogs to a hardfought 21-a victory over the Circleville Tigers Friday night. The victory by Athens enabled Coach Gerald Inbody to complete his first year as head coach with a dandy ~I record and a share of the SEOAL title . Athens' only loss of the season was to co-champion Ironton by a 28-7 score on Sept. 24. Smith stunned the Roundtowners with his dazzling return of the game's opening kickoff and Garry Snow's placement gave Athens a 7-0 lead just 16 seconds into the contest. The game then settled into a punting duel until Athens trok over on their own 38 yard line following· a Tiger punt late in 17 secori,~slefL, and GAHS ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. This week, help yourself to a fantastic ceilings deal. We're offering a selection of bargains from our line of fine Armstrong ceilings. To lop It ott, when you buy now, you receive . .• us ;~11 your B&D · .needs. No. TR-15G Copper Tone Free-0- Frost REFRIGERATOR Sale a:~rage ' ."BUILDINf SUPPLIES" Mondoy Thr'u Fridoy.- 7A.M.1ol P.M. s,turdoy- 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. " PHONE 446-4ftl :;__==-~ 17 OLIVE ST~ . a an 1/ K14' room for as low as . • Cfiade!J' and rffvanfi, tfnc. '-'--~ managed to gel to the Wahama 37 yard tine before punting to the Wahama three . WHS managed to get to the 10 but was forced to punt to the Bisons. The White Falcon defeMe once again stopped the Buffalo attack and forced them to punt to the Wahaina 29 yard line. On the White Falcons firSt play from scrimmage, Robbie Lambert went off-tackle and followed his blocks like a pro to race into the end zone lor a 71 yard touchdown run. Mike White kicked the extra point to give the White Falcons a 7-0 lead with 6: 30 left in the half. Buffalo came rick back on the ensuing kickoff with an 80 yard kickoff return by Anthony. The extra point pass was hatted down by Mark Mitchell and so with 6:24left in the half, the While Falcons led by a slim Hl margin. The Bisons kicked to Wahama where the ball was returned to the Wahama 35 yard line. A ~ yard drive was put into motion when Curtis Roush went for two yards to the 37. Chet Roush got seven yards to the 44. CUrtis got the call again and moved three more yards for a first down at the 47 yard line . White then threw incomplete intended for Randy Clark. Lambert then got five yards across mid-field to the Buffalo 48. White then uncorked two straight 24 yard pass plays to Chel Roush and a touchdown. The extra point pass was knocked down and so with 3:32 left in the half the score was 1~ 6. The second half began with Buffalo kicking to Wahama. On the second play from scrimmage Robbie Lambert once again broke loose and cut back beautifully behind a block by Randy Clark and rambled 46 yards Ill the Buffalo 30 yard line . On the next play White fumbled and Moore recovered for the Bisons. Buffalo still coUldn't get started and were forced to punt. On the punt the second period. With 3:20 showing on the clock the Bulldogs used just eight plays to score with fullback Don Woud going the final 20 yards lor the touchdown. Snow's kick upped the lead to 14-0 at the ~alflime. The entire third periud was another punting duel as neither team seriously threatened. The final BUlldog TD came with 5:07 left in the contest when Dave Oldfield blocked a punt by Circleville 's Dave Truax on the CHS 22 yard line and the loose ball spurted into the end zone where Dave Green fell on it for a touchdown. Snow again kicked the extra point to give Athens the lead at 21-0. The Roundtowners then marched 7B yards in just 10 plays lor their score with Dave Truax passing 15 yards to end Mike ChellcowSky for the TO. • ,, 16 1 CeiHng Tile Only WAVERLY - The Waverly Tigers closed out a disastrous football campaign Friday night dropping a 13-0 decision to lowly Greenfield McClain in the.final game of the season for both teams. For Coach Mike Shwnaker's , Tigers it was a bitter defeat as they not only turned the ball over nine times but saw quarterback Joe Acord suffer a broken shoulder on the fifth play of the game. The 135-pound signal-caller was smashed attempting to pass early in the first periud and was taken to a hospital where the injw-y was diagnosed. As a resUlt of this the Tigers were never able to mount a serious threat throughout the contest. Meanwhile the Tigers from Greenfield scorect in the second periud on a 36-yard pass from quarterback Bud ·Kennedy to end Dan Raike with 2:41lelt. A placement kick was wide and the halftime score stood at IHI. The visitors wrapped it up in the third periud when tailback J;m · Van Dyke broke up the middle on a 60-yard TO jaunt. Dan Strain's placement made it 13-0 with 11:25 left in the period. Greenfield closed the season with a 3-7 record while Waverly firllshed with a 1-9 mark. Statistics show Greenfield with 10 first downs, 203 yards rushing, and complellng one of two passes lor 36 yards with one intercepted. The Tigers netted 16 first downs, roll~ 196 yards two of 13 .3 2 40 , Punts 8-204 31.6 25.5 ~95 3 3 Punt Return ~(-II ~()W! M()\'1 ~llti()UT MOVIl LU3tiU newest movie cameras The new KODAK XLJ3 Movie Camera or the KODAK XL55 Mov1e Camera w1th zoom lens. They take naturalloo~ing movies in th e light you live in .. usmg new KODAK EI<TA CHAO ME 160 Movie Film. TAWNEY STUDIO Gallipolis, 0. 422 Second Ave. CUrtis Roush was hit hard and fumbled the hall where it was . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . recovered by Dunn for Buffalo on the Wahama 43 yard line. The Bisons managed to get to the White Falcons 28 where the defense stiffened and forced Buffalo into a fourth and nine situation which they went for . Mike Howard broke through and threw the ball carrier for a five yard loss and Wahama took over on their own 33 yard line . White then hit Randy Clark for a 60yard touchdown from the 40 yard line with 5:14 left in the Shop-A-Rama Begins Fri. Nov. 26th third quarter. White's extra point kick was blocked and the score stood 19-0. On the White Falcons next series of downs they traveled 72 yards on just 11 plays for their fourth score of the night. The drive was capped off by Chet 0 . " ' -· Roush who went the last four yards. Curtis Roush was stopped short for the extra point run and with II :57 left in the There's many a drop, kick and game the score was 25-0. jolt in store for luggage . Yet Buffalo was next to score Samsonite ·Silhouette comes , when Thornton hit his left end through every time keeping the Williams with a four-yard pass same smart look trip after:trip . to cap a 72 yard drive. The extra Silhouette can bounce froni one poinl pass was intercepted by end of the world to the o"ther. CUrtis Roush and so with 4:46 lt" s Absolite body stays dent-, left in the game the score was scuff·. and stain-resistant. The 25-12. hidden locks open only when The final White Falcon touch, you want them to. Vinyl lined downcameona38yardrun on a snap-out pockets, and an reverse by Curtis Roush who adj ustable divider pad. And made a fine run . An 86 yard drive in eight plays. The extra of course you have the sleek, point was goud when White hit elegant look or Silhouette with Mike Howard for the two point plenty of packing space to fit conversion. your wardrobe. Color is one· STATISTICS of SilhOuette's unique Department WHS Buffalo advantages. A smart rainbow First Downs 9 9 of colors for ladies includes Yards Rushing 344 107 Willow Green , Dover White, Yards Passing 126 82 Biscayne Blue and Oxford Grey . Total Yards 470 189 And three of the newest, liveliest Fumbles Lost 2-2 5-1 colors- Moon Glow, Wild Interceptions 0 I Strawberry and Pink Penalties 50 55 Champagne. Colors for By Quarters: men : Oxford Grey and o 1a 6 !4--33 WHS 0 6 0 ~12 Buffalo Deep Olive. Christmas Is 6 Weeks Away ... Lay Away Now For A SAMSONITE CHRISTMAS Samsonite Silhouette The luggage that travels everywhere ... safely - - - - -"')ft]!k=- Truax ran the two-point conversion with I :39 left in the game and Athens ran out the clock. • The Tigers, who concluded the season with a 6-4 record, rolled up 13 first downs, had only 21 yards rushing, but saw Truax complete 15 of 23 passes for 165 yards with one interception. Athens netted nine first downs, had 165 yards on the ground, and hit one or five passes for eight yards. Don Wood paced Athens with 65yardsin 13carrieswhileTom Shea topped the Tigers with 34 yards in 10 carries. The two teams punted 15 times with Athens hilling seven lor 'l/7 yards while the Tigers punted eight limes for 206 yards. The score by quarters: Athens 7 7 0 7-21 Circleville 0 0 0 II- 8 r•-•••••••• 1 I ·· 1 1 I I I I I I 1· 1 Greenfi eld SUrpMSeS . Waverly Squad' 13-0 2999 SMITH BUICK CO. high school career. . downs; 66 yards passing and 161 Dave Wickline, Dan Easton yards rushing. and Neal were the big blockers Srrlith was the leading ground during the drive. A run for the gainer with 124 yards in 19 conversion was stopped. carries, an average of 6.5 yards Following an exchange of punts per carry. Nea l, Eggleton, and fumbles, Eggleton put the · Smith, Easton, and Dwight ball in the air hitting Logan with Campbell were credi ted w1th the long bomb. fine defensive performances. With 2:52 remaining, Jackie The loss dropped Southern 's Smith reached paydirt on a six- final season record to 2-3 in the yard run. ' Again, the PAT at- SVAC and 3-6 overall. tempt failed. BY QUARTERS The Pirates were strong on Southern 0 0 0 0- 0 defense throughout the game North Gallia Bo 0 12- 20 permitting only lour first downs STATISTICS and only 40 total yards. The NG R. Pirate offense mounted 14 first First Downs 14 4 Passes Attempted B 9 Passes Completed 3 3 Pass Yardage 66 5 Rush Yardage 251 45 The second periud fea lured pun ls, fumbles and pass interceptions. North Gallia led at halftime, 8-0: Defense was the name of the game in the third periud as neither team came close to scoring. The Pirates wrapped it up with 9:24 left in the fourth stanza following a big 55-yard pass play from senior quarterback John Eggleton to Hall. The completion placed the ball at the one yard line. Eggleton then scored on a one-yard plunge pushing the Pirate lead to 14-0. It was his first" TO in his Athens Ends Season With 21-8 Grid Win Sale $2'l Portsmouth eight.Neal PHS'onCura · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P • o • r t •s•m•o•ut•h------, Clifford stopped fourth and lour to end the threat. Portsmouth then marched 92 yards in II plays to complete the game's scoring. It started with seven minutes remaining in the game. PHS (E xtended Cor r osion Pr o ltiCtlon) had managed only four first Rust ca n begin a co nstant a tt ack on your new car the day it downs and 81 yards rushing and passing in 29 pl ays rrom leaves the s howroom . scrimmage. Our dea le r-a ppli ed ECP comba ts th is ru st at every vu lnera ble After halting the smaller location. Applied with spec ia l equipment, ECP covers in terna l Galllans ' final touchdown body sect1ons a nd c ritica l und ersu rfa ces, helping you avoid threat, Portsmouth, wi th a little luck , had five pass completions having your car look old before i/s time. in six attempts, and a pass interferr~~e call near the GAHS goal. QB Rick Estep scampered across from the eight with 1:47 left In the contest to reduce Ga11ia's lead to 12-6, Skip Horne's kick from placement Available now at: was wide to the left. Horne's attempted onsides kick went out of boulids on the GAHS 40. Neal carried three UPPER ROUT.E 7 GALLIPOLIS Urnes for 13 yards and a first olead. Falcons Post Seventh Victory Meadowbrook 14 Zanesville Rosecrans 7 Newcomerstown quick opener but a toughened defense led by Hall and Sterling Logan dumped the Southern quarterback to ·stop the drive. North Gallia began moving again behind the bull-like running of Hall. He gained 15 yards to place the ball at the Southern 37 yard line. Jackie Smith struck for 26 more yards moving the ball to the 11-yard stripe. Junior fullback Phil Hollanbaugh added three to place the ball at the eight then with 53 seconds remaining in the first quarter, Hall scored on an eight-yard run . Smith added the PAT giving the Pirates an 8- :107 Total Yardage Fumbles Lost NG Pirates Blank Southern, 20-0 \' PORT'SMOUTH - Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devils finished their 1971 grid season in a blaze of glory here Friday night by turning back the mighty Portsmouth Trojans, 12-6, before a sparse crowd of only 2.000 persons in spacious Spartan Stadium in 50-degree weather. It was only the fourth meeting between the river city schools. It was Gallia's first · football victory over a Trojan eleven in modern history , or since 1916 when Armon Thomas kicked a 25-yard field goal to drop PHS, 3-0. That was 55 years ago. Portsmouth defeated the Gallians 32-7 in 1927 when the Trojans were members of the Southeastern Ohio League. Two years ago, PHS nudged Gallipolis 22-20 at Portsmouth. The GAHS victory left Coach C. L. IJohnny I Ecker's lads with a respectable 7-3-0 season record. The Trojan loss, fifth in a row , left Portsmouth with a 2-7-1 season mark . . I 1 1 O wn . APl'ece o . f The Rock loARWlN E. PETRIE passes for 42 yards, and _had low- picked off by Greenfield. The losers also lost the ball five times on fumbles while Greenfield lost one bobble. 1 speci~lAgent 1 Restdence I p, o. 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The best proteclivl! <:Overing a trave ling wardrobe could ever have ~~ l ur n by world famous Samsonite. Welcome • Bu~ • Q1arge �' \ 17 -TheSwldayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday;Nov. . 1~ . 1971 16 - T;.e StmdayTimes- Sentinel, SWI<1lly, Nov.l4, 1971 Blue Devils End 1971 Campaign With 7-3 Mark Pro Standinga NBA 51andings By United Press ln1ernational Eastern .Co"ference Atlantic Division Boston Philadelphia Buffal o New York W. L. Pet. GB 10 3 .769 9 6 6 4 .692 B .429 9 .400 ABA Standing, . , By Uni1ed Press ln1erna)ional East I W. L. Pd. GB Virginia Kentucky Floridians 4112 5 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB 4 7 .364 Piltsburgh New York Carolina 11 10 7 7 6 4 Wes1 6 4 7 9 8 9 .733 .714 .500 .438 .429 .JOB 'h l 'h 41!2 4'12 6 W. L. Pel. GB , Utah 10 6 .625 Allanla 4 10 .286 Ind iana 8 6 .571 1 6 9 .400 3'h Cleveland 4 10 .286 Jl; , batlas Memphis 6 9 .400 l'h Western Conference Denver 4 8 .333 4 Midwest Division Friday's Resul1• W. L. Pet. GB Virginia 127 New York 123 lOTI Milwauk ee 13 1 . 929 .. . Chicago 8 5 .615 4112 Memphis 107 Dallas .104 (Only games scheduled) Delroi I 7 7 .500 6 Cincinnat i Ba ltimore Phoen i)l' 1 1'1' 12 3 .800 SURGERYFORSTARGELL Golden Stale 11 5 .688 Jlh PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Willie Seattle 9 5 ~643 2112 Porlland 2 10 .167 8'1> Stargell, the home run slugger Houston 2 14 .125 10112 who led the major leagues with Friday's Results 4B and who helped the Philadelphia tl5 Detroit 101 Pittsburgh Pirates to the World Allan Ia 106 Golden State 104 Series, underwent what was Mi lwaukee 111 Houston 102 Phoenix 128 Boston 119 described as successfUl surgery Los Angeles 115 Seatlle 107 Thursday to repair a torn Cleveland 106 Portland 104 cartilage in his left knee. IOnly games scheduled) OOI!ing on left 15 Trojan linebacker Bob BartOli (32). Putting block on Portsmouth's defeMive end Bob Edgingon is Pat Boster. That's Gallia's Kev Sheets on lower right who has just lowered a Trojan. Larry Snowden (12) is in background, and GAHS Tackle Chuck Wood (58) is right below Neal. Mike Wolfe 163) is to the rear of Davis on left. The Triple ATrojans, playing had beaten Portsmouth for the Porter, Bob Edg ington. Skip in fast company all year, JUSt first time in 55 yea rs. Horne, Tom Br isker. TACKLES - Beaulus Davis. didn 't have it agains t the Class The huge Trojan line was Ed Edwards, Cur Clifford. AA Gallians Friday night. moved out repeatedly by the INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS GAINED RJSHING Mark Noe l, Tom Maquire . Coaeh Paul Mentis' lads took GAHS forward wall , consisting YARDS RUSHING Gall ipoli s 49 47 69 47-2 12 GUARDS - Larry Stiles, Kev Larry Snowden 's opening of Erie Saunders, Ken WarnIGallipolisl Portsmou th 60 18 19 12- 109 Metzler. CENTERS - Tom Covert. kickofl andmarched57yardsin ASHLAND - Coach Bob PLAYER- Pos. TCB YG Avg . YARDS LOST RUSHING sley,ChuckWood,BudSanders. OaveWhile.SE 1 17 17.0 Gallipolis o 1 5 1- 7 Dave Scurlock. eight plays but the drive fizzled Jim Miller and Dave White Bru ney·s Ironton Tigers , Pete Neal. LH 46 160 3.4 Ports mouth 1 o 1 26--28 BACKS - Rick Estep. Bob Barton, R,oger Melvin, Jeff when Trojan Tailback alon~ with Pat Boster. Kev completedtheir mostsuccessful ' KevSheels, FB 4 12 3.0 NET YARDS RUSHING Berry, Jerry Will iams, Alonzo Bob Barton fumbled football campaign in more than John Da vis. RH B 21 2.6 Gallipolis 49 46 64 46-205 Sheets" blocking m the backfield . . Larry Snowden. QB 2 -5 -2.5 Portsmouth 59 IB 18 -14- 81 Nelson, Scott Ramsey , Phil on the GAHS 12. Alert Dave also enabled GAHS backs to 10 year.s here Fnday mght by TOTALS 61 205 3.3 "PASSES ATTEMPTED Rodgers . White scooped it up and pick up valuable yardage. outlasting the As hland TomI Portsm outh ) Gall ipolis 1 1 3 o- 5 NEXT GAHS GAME : Sept. 8, D f · I Wh " cats 28-19 PLAYER- Pos. TCB YG Avg . Portsmouth 0 3 1 7- 11 1972 , South Poin t, home (pen . re turned l·t to the Devl"ls 15 . e e nst ve y, 1t e, ' . Bob Barton, LH 5 39 1.8 PASSES COMPLETED . ding) . Staying on the ground, QB Crymes , Neal, Saunders, The SEGAL co-champs Ter ry Will iams, HB 5 21 4.2 Ga llipolis 1 1 1 o-3 Larry Snowden marched the Wolfe, Wood and Miller concluded their 1971 campaign Jeff Berry. FB 7 10 1.4 Portsmouth o 1 o 6- 7 . up f"1eJd 49 yards to the played outstanding ball ror with a 9-1 season record , their· Rick Estep. QB 11 13 1.1 PASSES INTERCEPTED GaII1ans Ph "l R d QB 1 2 2 G 11 1· on ly loss coming at the hands of TOTALS ' o gers, . Portsmouth a ipo IS Trojan 36. Gallia picked up four the Gallians. 29 81. 2.7 oo oo o1 o-o o-1 first downs in that drive ·- the Coach C. L. 1 Johnny ) Ecker's Logan, 22-19, on Oct. B. INDIVIDUAL PASSING YARDS GAl NED PASSING last one by inche.s . lads would"have had a shutout In other area games Friday, IGallipolisl Galli polis 36 24 11 o- 71 . PLAYER C·A I YG TO Portsmouth 0 B 0 93- 101 S h WltbPHSdelenders closing had not substitute QB Phil out Pmnt and Coal Grove Snowden i-4 o 71 1 TOTAL YARDS IRush-Pass) in, Snowden dropped back Rodgers completed a flu ke claimed a slice or the Ohio While o.t 1 o o Ga ll ipolis Bl 70 75 46--276 Valley Conference title with TOTALS 3-5 1 71 1 Portsmouth 59 26 18 79- 182 197 I ALL GAMES and heaved a perfect a&-yard third-down ahd six-lo-go 29-yard I (Portsmouth! RETURN YARDAGE (Final) strike to SE Dave White pass to Horne late in the game . ronton St. Joe by defeating PLAYER C-A I YG TD Ga ll ipolis 3 o 12 o-25 TEAM W L T 0 OP speeding down the PHS GAHS cornerback Mike Rock Hill 40-Q and Chesapeake, Estep 6-9 0 72 0 Portsmouth 50~ 2 o-52 Ironton 9 I 0 301 99 sidelines. 11 was IHl with 1:33 Berridge lipped the pigskin. It 35-£. The Pointers finished 7-3 Rodgers 1·2 0 29 0 PLAYS FROM SCRIMMAGE Athens 91023099 on the )'ear, Coal Grove 6-3. TOTALS 7-11 o 101 o Gallipolis 15 17 19 15-66 Meigs 7211 921 23 left in the quarter. Tailback went over Berridge's head and INDIVIDUAL RECEPTIONS Portsmoulh 10 10 6 14- 40 Gallipolis 7 3 0 225 139 Pete Neal wasstopped on the landed in the arms of Horne, PLAYER C-A YG TO FUMBLES South Poinl 730271140 h fl t lh d White 2 2 60 1 Ga llipolis Coal Gr ove oooo-o 6 3 0 203 158 Plunge for extra pol·nts. w o was a on e groun . S VA C Sta d • Saunders 1·1 II o Portsmouth Logan I 0 1 o-2 5 ' 0 216 15B Portsmouth took the ensuing Thatpuliton theGAHS 12. This n mgs Neal 0-1 0 0 LOST FUMBLES Ja ckson 4 6 0 231 I 80 kickoff, and marched 20 yards was foll owed by a pass in· FINAL SVAC STANDINGS TOTALS 3-4 71 1 Gall ipolis oooo--o Podsmouth 271114251 to the GAHS 29 after Barton had terference call on the Devils six. (ALL GAMES) ' One , intercepted. Portsmoulh IOOQ-- 1 Waverly I 9 0 63 216 TEAM W L T pOP ")Portsmouth) PENALTIES Wellston 1 9 0 131 299 returned Snowden's kick 41 Estepscoredafterbeing tossed Eastern C-A YGTD Gallipoli s 121 o o 5 6--11 9 0 0 346 18 PLAYER yards to the GAHS 49 . Two for a two-yard loss by Rick North Gallia 6 4 o 214 104 Horne 2 2 44 0 Portsmouth (4) o 5 10 2o-35 SEOAL ONLY :J incomplete passes ended that Grymes. Kyger Creek 4 4 I 127 207 Haas 3 3 26 0 · t LINEUPS! I Finan Sou1hern J 6 0 78 175 Berry 1·1 23 0 Gallipolis TEAM WL T POP r threat. With the exception of passing, Southwestern 1- 1 B o . ENDS - Eric Saunders, Dave Ironton 1 8 0 46 225 Williams 6 1 0 206 64 GAHS marc.hed 6B yards in 17 GAHS completely dominated Hannan Trace o 9 o 20 249 Barton 0-2 0 0 Wh ite, Rick Grymes , Leon Athens 6 1 0 143 58 plays to the Portsmouth one, the game. The Eckermen SVAC ONLY Porter 0-1 0 0 Briggs. Leon Smilh. Meigs 52 0 132 95 TEAM W L T P OP Ramsey 0-1 0 0 TACKLES - Chuck Wood Gallipolis ' 3 o 151 101 using 6:20 on the clock. Four chalked up IB first downs and Eastern 7. 11 101 o (c c 1 ; Jim Miller , Jo hn ~ogan 5 0 0 203 6 TOTALS 4 3 0 136 117 cracks by GAHS failed as the permitted nine. GAHS rushed Kyger Creek INTERCEPTION Bagshaw, Sieve Rose, Matt Jackson 4 1 o 95 80 2 5 o 112 166 Trojan defense rose to the oc- for 205 yards (61 attempts ) and North Gal lia J 2 o 104 34 RUNBAC_KS Epling, Dave Kerns. Wa v.erl y I 6 0 49 139 Southern 2 3 0 58 105 IGalhpoliS I GUARDS Ken Wamsley , Wellston 0 7 0 72 261 k casion . PHS too over on its one passed for 71 (three out of five, Sout hwestern PI YG TO Pal Bosler. Mike Wolfe. 1 4 0 JB 123 PLAYER TOTALS 28 2B 0 1001 1001 with 34 seconds lert in the half. one intercepted ) for 276 total Hannan Trace o 5 o 6 156 None 0 0 0 CENTERS - Bud Sanders. FRIDAY 'S RESULTS , QB Rick Estey ran it out to the ya rds. TOTALS 15 15 o 504 504 TOTALS 0 0 0 Brett Epling . Gal lipolis 12 Portsmouth 6 (Portsmouth) BACKS - Larry Snowden, Green fi eld 13 Wa\lerly o three, then let time expiJe. Portsmouth managed only 81 PLAYER PI YG TO Pete Neal Icc): John Dav is, <Jak Hill 20 Wellston 7 After an exchange uf punts yardsr ushing (29attempts ) and callers. · Haa s 1 2 0 Kev Sheets, John Walter, Mike Meig s 8 Pt. Pleasant 8 early in the third pen od . GAHS completed seven or lJ aerials Neal fini shed his three-year TOTALS 1 2 0 Berridge, Dean Rees . Por ts . Eas I 14 Jackson lO KICKOFF RETURNS Portsmouth Ironton 2B Ashland 19 took advantage <Ji • 21 -yard for 101 yards, giving the home varsity career w1lh 2, 184 yards !Gallipolis) ENDS _ Jim Haas, Ken Athens 21 Cir cleville 8 Covert punt, and marched 39 club 182 total yards. in 426 attempts. He scored 32 PLAYER KO YG TD GAHS ran 66 plays from touc hd owns an d 40 extra points Saunders 11 22 Yards in II pla\."S t.o •oo ahead 12TOTALS 22 0o 0 with 3: 21 left in the penod . scrirrlmage, Portsmouth had it for 232 markers. .(Portsmouth 1 Nealblasted over!rurn the one. but Ill times. GAHS had no In the school record depart· PLAYER KOYGTD Snowden 's pass t.o E:nc Saun- fumbles . The TroJ·ans fumbled men l , Nea 1 es la bl IS " hed or Barton 2 505 o 0 Berry 1 ders Ior the extras was l<n<,chd twice, and lost one. GAHS was shared six new marks this fall TOTALS 3 55 o by Jim Haas. penalized twice for 1l yards, They are: Most points in one PUNt RETURNS Haas intercepted Oa l"e PHS four times for 35 yards. season by one player _ IJB. !Gallipolis! White 's end-around pass tu Snowden punted once for35 Most Yards Rushing in one ~;:.vER P~ Y~ T~ Snowden on the PHS 2!1 as the yards. Snowden averaged season _ 1,10B. TOTALS o o o third period ended . Whitt had 38.8 yards a kick this year, a Most touchdowns in one PLAYERlPortsmout~R YG TD spearheaded two other GAHS oew scboolmark. Tom Covert season - 19 (lied ). Ramsey 1 .5 .5 drives , catching one Snowden punted three times for PHS, Most extra points in one TOTALS 1 .5 .s pass for 24yards, and racing 17 t<JiaUng 84 yards. season _ 40 (tied). RECOVERED ENEMY ards on the end-around to ·set Lefthalf Bob Barton paced the M FUMBLEs, GAHSWhite , Y ost times carried ball in retu rned three yards. up the Gallians second score . Trojans running attack with 39 career _ 426. Portsmouth- None. (White also had a 28-yard TO yards in five trips. Thirty-five of Most times carried ball in one PUNTS: GAH5-Snowden, 1. 3 called back on a penalty in the those yards came on Barton"s game - 46. ; ~~; ·,0s\noulh- Cover t , 3.84 5/32x4x8 third periud1 . first run from scrimmage. Only school records eluding 127 .1) Cherry Tone With Eric Saunders , Rick Pete Neal carried a record 46 the 1Bl-pound senior were most OFFICIALS- Bill Newman, Regular 52.89 Crymes and Chuck Wood risinu times for t60 yards for GAHS. . ts 2 b B"ll Dave Leig htenhei mer , Fred " career pom ( 71, y 1 Shumate and Harry Weln · to the occasion , Pur .srnouth Dave White had 17, Kev Sheets Johnson, 1945-'IB) and most brecht, Portsmouth Chapter. wound up on il• own two 12, John Davis 21 and Snowden career yards rushing 12229, by INDIVIDUAL SCORING ' foil owmg . th e pass 10 · te rcep t·wn . was mmus · f"tve ·tn two tr·1ps. GAHSWhite, 36-yard pass Dan Howard, 1960-62). lrom Snowden, 1, 33 first, (run Covert punted to .John Snowden completed three of Had Neal not missed nine of Ia ill ; Nea l. 1-yard run, 3:2 1 Davis on the GAHS 46. Davis four passes lor 71 yards and one 40 quarters due to an ankle third. (pass tail !. signaled for a fair catch, but touchdown to finish his four injury, he would have comPor1smouth-Estep, Byard fourth (kick fa ill. Was Smothered b.y PHS year career with ll2 com- ple!fly rewritten the record ru n. 1:47. TEAM STATISTICS defenders. ThatgaveGAHSa pletions in 220 attempts (14 book for GAHS ball carriers. SCORE BY QUARTERS first down on the Trojan 39. intercepted) for 1,402 yards and Too, GAHS would have Gallipolis 6 0 6 o-12 Portsmouth 0 0 0 6- 6 Neal ca rried 10 straight 13 touchdowns. The latter is a probably been I().() instead of 7- FIRST DOWNS plays, putting the oval on the school record for GAHS signal 3. But that's football. Gallipolis Tigers Finish 9 .308 6 7 .462 61f2 PaciMc Division W. L. Pel. GB Los Angeles PORTSMOU'lfi'S huge defensive line failed to halt Gallia 's Pete Neal at Spartan Sl.!idiwn Friday night as the Blue Devils turned back the Trojans, 12-6. Above, Neal churns lor a gain (center of photo 1while PHS senior tackle Beaufus Davis (70), a 232 poWJd tackle, makes the stop. 4 GAHS Grid Statistics TOTAL ELECTRIC With 9·1 Mark SEO Smndings VINTON - North Gallia's Pirates ended their 1971 football season here Friday night on a happy note with a 20-0 victory over Southern. The win gave lj"orth Gallia sole possession of third place in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. It was North Gallia's best season in the past four years. The Pirates finished 6-4 .overall. Coach John Blake did an outstanding job in his first year at the helm of the Pirates. North Gallia received the opening kickoff but was forced to pun !.Jackie Smith's boot was fumbled at the 48 yard line. Ohio High School Foo1batl Scores By Uni1ed "Press tn1erna1ional Cleve. East Tech 18 Cleve. John Hay 13 Shaker Heights 24 Normandy 8 Mentor 12 Willoughby South 7 Coshoclon 14 River VIew 3 Gallipolis 12 Portsmouth 6 Portsmouth West 14 Jackson 10 Wheelersburg 30 Ironton St. Joseph 21 Green Twp. !Scioto) 42 Minford 14 Warren ' Harding 27 McKinley 0 ·Loren Neal, senior defensive star, pounded on the loose ball giving North Gallia possession with 10:04 remaining in the first period. The Pirates drove deep on a 15-yard run by Kim Hall, sophomore halfback, but were forced to give up the ball on downs at the seven yard line. With 4:49 left, Southern punted to speedy Harvey Brown who broke loose but fumbled the ball back to the Tornadoes of Coach Bruce Wallace, after being hit by several of the Purple and White gang . Nick Ihle picked up 15 yards on a MASON - The 1971 edition of the Wahama White Falcons ended their season Friday by defeating'the Buffalo Bisons, 3312. This gave the graduating seniors, Chester and Curtis Roush, Mike " Big Sweed" Howard, Randy Clark, Mike White, Tim Drake, Dave Morgan, Mike Athey, Millard Morris, Barry Harris, and Randy Crawford, a very impressive memory of one of the finest years in Wahama High School history, a 7-1-2 record that they can be proud of. The White Falcons kicked off Ill open the game. Buffalo returned the kickoff to lts own 33. On the first series for the Bisons they netted only four yards and were forced to punt on fourth down. Wahama got the ball on their own 35 yard line and managed to net only two yards and were also forced to punt. The second quarter saw the Bisons move in to White Falcon territory for the first time. They Nil es Cambridge 21 Martins Ferry 12 Shenandoah 33 Beallsville 0 13 Indian Valley 12 Lancaster 28 Zanesville 14 Newark 52 Chill icothe 7 Upper Arlington 66 MarieHa 6 Canal Winchester 40 Fairfield Union 0 Bloom Carroll 17 Millersport 8 Picker ington 26 L i berty Union 20 Lick ing Valley 20 Watk ins Memorial o Columbus Hartley JO Mifflin 19 Columbus Wehrle 15 New lexlngtoo B Sheridan 24 Maysvi lle 12 Sidney 37 Lima Bath 10 MOBILE HOMES WHERE THE LIVING IS EASY Elecfricolly! From t~e floor up •.. Inside .. . ' Forest Park home · Is designed for carefr1ee living. Spacious rooms, lots of storage areas, easy to clean and maintain . If Modern decor is your choice you'llllke its look of lightness that. accents· easy living. 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Heal1hy 33 Aiken 7 Sycamor-e 33 Wvom ina 23 Harrison 47 Ross Twp. 0 Norwood 26 Loveland 20 Greenhills 20 Fairfield B Taylor 38 Bethel Tale 13 North College Hill 20 Amelia 6 Walsh 18 Central Catholic 7 Wllllngfun 20 New londoo 12 MelgsB Point Pleasant IW. Va .l 8 (tiel Bellaire 17 Wheeling IW. Va .l 6 Lindsley (W. Va .) Military 32 Wellsville 7 MI. Plea .. nt 28 Warwood IW. Va.l 6 ·River 54 Bishlp Donahue IW. va.l a CIRCLEVILLE - A 92-yard return of the opening kickoff by halfback Stu Smith paced the Athens BUlldogs to a hardfought 21-a victory over the Circleville Tigers Friday night. The victory by Athens enabled Coach Gerald Inbody to complete his first year as head coach with a dandy ~I record and a share of the SEOAL title . Athens' only loss of the season was to co-champion Ironton by a 28-7 score on Sept. 24. Smith stunned the Roundtowners with his dazzling return of the game's opening kickoff and Garry Snow's placement gave Athens a 7-0 lead just 16 seconds into the contest. The game then settled into a punting duel until Athens trok over on their own 38 yard line following· a Tiger punt late in 17 secori,~slefL, and GAHS ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. This week, help yourself to a fantastic ceilings deal. We're offering a selection of bargains from our line of fine Armstrong ceilings. To lop It ott, when you buy now, you receive . .• us ;~11 your B&D · .needs. No. TR-15G Copper Tone Free-0- Frost REFRIGERATOR Sale a:~rage ' ."BUILDINf SUPPLIES" Mondoy Thr'u Fridoy.- 7A.M.1ol P.M. s,turdoy- 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. " PHONE 446-4ftl :;__==-~ 17 OLIVE ST~ . a an 1/ K14' room for as low as . • Cfiade!J' and rffvanfi, tfnc. '-'--~ managed to gel to the Wahama 37 yard tine before punting to the Wahama three . WHS managed to get to the 10 but was forced to punt to the Bisons. The White Falcon defeMe once again stopped the Buffalo attack and forced them to punt to the Wahaina 29 yard line. On the White Falcons firSt play from scrimmage, Robbie Lambert went off-tackle and followed his blocks like a pro to race into the end zone lor a 71 yard touchdown run. Mike White kicked the extra point to give the White Falcons a 7-0 lead with 6: 30 left in the half. Buffalo came rick back on the ensuing kickoff with an 80 yard kickoff return by Anthony. The extra point pass was hatted down by Mark Mitchell and so with 6:24left in the half, the While Falcons led by a slim Hl margin. The Bisons kicked to Wahama where the ball was returned to the Wahama 35 yard line. A ~ yard drive was put into motion when Curtis Roush went for two yards to the 37. Chet Roush got seven yards to the 44. CUrtis got the call again and moved three more yards for a first down at the 47 yard line . White then threw incomplete intended for Randy Clark. Lambert then got five yards across mid-field to the Buffalo 48. White then uncorked two straight 24 yard pass plays to Chel Roush and a touchdown. The extra point pass was knocked down and so with 3:32 left in the half the score was 1~ 6. The second half began with Buffalo kicking to Wahama. On the second play from scrimmage Robbie Lambert once again broke loose and cut back beautifully behind a block by Randy Clark and rambled 46 yards Ill the Buffalo 30 yard line . On the next play White fumbled and Moore recovered for the Bisons. Buffalo still coUldn't get started and were forced to punt. On the punt the second period. With 3:20 showing on the clock the Bulldogs used just eight plays to score with fullback Don Woud going the final 20 yards lor the touchdown. Snow's kick upped the lead to 14-0 at the ~alflime. The entire third periud was another punting duel as neither team seriously threatened. The final BUlldog TD came with 5:07 left in the contest when Dave Oldfield blocked a punt by Circleville 's Dave Truax on the CHS 22 yard line and the loose ball spurted into the end zone where Dave Green fell on it for a touchdown. Snow again kicked the extra point to give Athens the lead at 21-0. The Roundtowners then marched 7B yards in just 10 plays lor their score with Dave Truax passing 15 yards to end Mike ChellcowSky for the TO. • ,, 16 1 CeiHng Tile Only WAVERLY - The Waverly Tigers closed out a disastrous football campaign Friday night dropping a 13-0 decision to lowly Greenfield McClain in the.final game of the season for both teams. For Coach Mike Shwnaker's , Tigers it was a bitter defeat as they not only turned the ball over nine times but saw quarterback Joe Acord suffer a broken shoulder on the fifth play of the game. The 135-pound signal-caller was smashed attempting to pass early in the first periud and was taken to a hospital where the injw-y was diagnosed. As a resUlt of this the Tigers were never able to mount a serious threat throughout the contest. Meanwhile the Tigers from Greenfield scorect in the second periud on a 36-yard pass from quarterback Bud ·Kennedy to end Dan Raike with 2:41lelt. A placement kick was wide and the halftime score stood at IHI. The visitors wrapped it up in the third periud when tailback J;m · Van Dyke broke up the middle on a 60-yard TO jaunt. Dan Strain's placement made it 13-0 with 11:25 left in the period. Greenfield closed the season with a 3-7 record while Waverly firllshed with a 1-9 mark. Statistics show Greenfield with 10 first downs, 203 yards rushing, and complellng one of two passes lor 36 yards with one intercepted. The Tigers netted 16 first downs, roll~ 196 yards two of 13 .3 2 40 , Punts 8-204 31.6 25.5 ~95 3 3 Punt Return ~(-II ~()W! M()\'1 ~llti()UT MOVIl LU3tiU newest movie cameras The new KODAK XLJ3 Movie Camera or the KODAK XL55 Mov1e Camera w1th zoom lens. They take naturalloo~ing movies in th e light you live in .. usmg new KODAK EI<TA CHAO ME 160 Movie Film. TAWNEY STUDIO Gallipolis, 0. 422 Second Ave. CUrtis Roush was hit hard and fumbled the hall where it was . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . recovered by Dunn for Buffalo on the Wahama 43 yard line. The Bisons managed to get to the White Falcons 28 where the defense stiffened and forced Buffalo into a fourth and nine situation which they went for . Mike Howard broke through and threw the ball carrier for a five yard loss and Wahama took over on their own 33 yard line . White then hit Randy Clark for a 60yard touchdown from the 40 yard line with 5:14 left in the Shop-A-Rama Begins Fri. Nov. 26th third quarter. White's extra point kick was blocked and the score stood 19-0. On the White Falcons next series of downs they traveled 72 yards on just 11 plays for their fourth score of the night. The drive was capped off by Chet 0 . " ' -· Roush who went the last four yards. Curtis Roush was stopped short for the extra point run and with II :57 left in the There's many a drop, kick and game the score was 25-0. jolt in store for luggage . Yet Buffalo was next to score Samsonite ·Silhouette comes , when Thornton hit his left end through every time keeping the Williams with a four-yard pass same smart look trip after:trip . to cap a 72 yard drive. The extra Silhouette can bounce froni one poinl pass was intercepted by end of the world to the o"ther. CUrtis Roush and so with 4:46 lt" s Absolite body stays dent-, left in the game the score was scuff·. and stain-resistant. The 25-12. hidden locks open only when The final White Falcon touch, you want them to. Vinyl lined downcameona38yardrun on a snap-out pockets, and an reverse by Curtis Roush who adj ustable divider pad. And made a fine run . An 86 yard drive in eight plays. 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Lay Away Now For A SAMSONITE CHRISTMAS Samsonite Silhouette The luggage that travels everywhere ... safely - - - - -"')ft]!k=- Truax ran the two-point conversion with I :39 left in the game and Athens ran out the clock. • The Tigers, who concluded the season with a 6-4 record, rolled up 13 first downs, had only 21 yards rushing, but saw Truax complete 15 of 23 passes for 165 yards with one interception. Athens netted nine first downs, had 165 yards on the ground, and hit one or five passes for eight yards. Don Wood paced Athens with 65yardsin 13carrieswhileTom Shea topped the Tigers with 34 yards in 10 carries. The two teams punted 15 times with Athens hilling seven lor 'l/7 yards while the Tigers punted eight limes for 206 yards. The score by quarters: Athens 7 7 0 7-21 Circleville 0 0 0 II- 8 r•-•••••••• 1 I ·· 1 1 I I I I I I 1· 1 Greenfi eld SUrpMSeS . Waverly Squad' 13-0 2999 SMITH BUICK CO. high school career. . downs; 66 yards passing and 161 Dave Wickline, Dan Easton yards rushing. and Neal were the big blockers Srrlith was the leading ground during the drive. A run for the gainer with 124 yards in 19 conversion was stopped. carries, an average of 6.5 yards Following an exchange of punts per carry. Nea l, Eggleton, and fumbles, Eggleton put the · Smith, Easton, and Dwight ball in the air hitting Logan with Campbell were credi ted w1th the long bomb. fine defensive performances. With 2:52 remaining, Jackie The loss dropped Southern 's Smith reached paydirt on a six- final season record to 2-3 in the yard run. ' Again, the PAT at- SVAC and 3-6 overall. tempt failed. BY QUARTERS The Pirates were strong on Southern 0 0 0 0- 0 defense throughout the game North Gallia Bo 0 12- 20 permitting only lour first downs STATISTICS and only 40 total yards. The NG R. Pirate offense mounted 14 first First Downs 14 4 Passes Attempted B 9 Passes Completed 3 3 Pass Yardage 66 5 Rush Yardage 251 45 The second periud fea lured pun ls, fumbles and pass interceptions. North Gallia led at halftime, 8-0: Defense was the name of the game in the third periud as neither team came close to scoring. The Pirates wrapped it up with 9:24 left in the fourth stanza following a big 55-yard pass play from senior quarterback John Eggleton to Hall. The completion placed the ball at the one yard line. Eggleton then scored on a one-yard plunge pushing the Pirate lead to 14-0. It was his first" TO in his Athens Ends Season With 21-8 Grid Win Sale $2'l Portsmouth eight.Neal PHS'onCura · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P • o • r t •s•m•o•ut•h------, Clifford stopped fourth and lour to end the threat. Portsmouth then marched 92 yards in II plays to complete the game's scoring. It started with seven minutes remaining in the game. PHS (E xtended Cor r osion Pr o ltiCtlon) had managed only four first Rust ca n begin a co nstant a tt ack on your new car the day it downs and 81 yards rushing and passing in 29 pl ays rrom leaves the s howroom . scrimmage. Our dea le r-a ppli ed ECP comba ts th is ru st at every vu lnera ble After halting the smaller location. Applied with spec ia l equipment, ECP covers in terna l Galllans ' final touchdown body sect1ons a nd c ritica l und ersu rfa ces, helping you avoid threat, Portsmouth, wi th a little luck , had five pass completions having your car look old before i/s time. in six attempts, and a pass interferr~~e call near the GAHS goal. QB Rick Estep scampered across from the eight with 1:47 left In the contest to reduce Ga11ia's lead to 12-6, Skip Horne's kick from placement Available now at: was wide to the left. Horne's attempted onsides kick went out of boulids on the GAHS 40. Neal carried three UPPER ROUT.E 7 GALLIPOLIS Urnes for 13 yards and a first olead. Falcons Post Seventh Victory Meadowbrook 14 Zanesville Rosecrans 7 Newcomerstown quick opener but a toughened defense led by Hall and Sterling Logan dumped the Southern quarterback to ·stop the drive. North Gallia began moving again behind the bull-like running of Hall. He gained 15 yards to place the ball at the Southern 37 yard line. Jackie Smith struck for 26 more yards moving the ball to the 11-yard stripe. Junior fullback Phil Hollanbaugh added three to place the ball at the eight then with 53 seconds remaining in the first quarter, Hall scored on an eight-yard run . Smith added the PAT giving the Pirates an 8- :107 Total Yardage Fumbles Lost NG Pirates Blank Southern, 20-0 \' PORT'SMOUTH - Gallia Academy High School's Blue Devils finished their 1971 grid season in a blaze of glory here Friday night by turning back the mighty Portsmouth Trojans, 12-6, before a sparse crowd of only 2.000 persons in spacious Spartan Stadium in 50-degree weather. It was only the fourth meeting between the river city schools. It was Gallia's first · football victory over a Trojan eleven in modern history , or since 1916 when Armon Thomas kicked a 25-yard field goal to drop PHS, 3-0. That was 55 years ago. Portsmouth defeated the Gallians 32-7 in 1927 when the Trojans were members of the Southeastern Ohio League. Two years ago, PHS nudged Gallipolis 22-20 at Portsmouth. The GAHS victory left Coach C. L. IJohnny I Ecker's lads with a respectable 7-3-0 season record. The Trojan loss, fifth in a row , left Portsmouth with a 2-7-1 season mark . . I 1 1 O wn . APl'ece o . f The Rock loARWlN E. PETRIE passes for 42 yards, and _had low- picked off by Greenfield. The losers also lost the ball five times on fumbles while Greenfield lost one bobble. 1 speci~lAgent 1 Restdence I p, o. 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The best proteclivl! <:Overing a trave ling wardrobe could ever have ~~ l ur n by world famous Samsonite. Welcome • Bu~ • Q1arge �.. " II- TtoeSWlday Times-Sentinei,S1nhy. Nov. 14, 19'11 • •" ' •• . II- ~l'lle Stilld8l' Times : 8enllnel, Smdlly ~ ~ • . I : . Marauders End · Ca~paign With 7-2-l Record I BY KEITH WISECUP PT. PLEASANT - In a tremendous defensi v~ battle, the Meigs Marauders and · the Pl. Pleasant Big Blacks completed their seasons with an 8·8 deadlock liere Friday night. The favored Marauders ended their season on the sad side at 7·2·1. The Big Blacks, playing their best football this season, wound up with a 2·7·1 slate. Point's schedule includes at least five West Virginia grid powers of the Triple A class. Neither team's offense· could keep up with the defense. Meigs' defense forced six turnovers and held the Blacks to only 19 yards rushing . The Pt. Pleasant defense, although forcing only one turnover, held the Marauders to only 101 total yards, their lowest of the year . \he Big Blacks, coached by Dick Ware, scored their only s!x-pointer in the third quarter on a one yard dive by 147 lb. junior fullback, Chuck Adkins . They had been held the three previous plays from the one yard line. Meigs got its only touch· down in the second quarter on a IIJ.yard interception return by 116 lb. senior fullback, Keith Van Inwagen, who fittingly played his best game ever in this, his last for the Marauders. Besides those two scoring plays, the game was purely a defensive show. Each team drove into the other's territory on occasions, but wasn'fable to push across. Randy Warner, a slim 15-year old sophomore quarterback making his first appearance for the Big Blacks' varsity this season! let alone his first start, came through with six completions in 20 attempts and tossed the tieing two-pointer to Steve Evans alter their TD. He was intercepted five times, but was rushed hard by the Meigs line time after time. He showed great poise and undoubtedly will be one of the area 's finest with more maturi ty. Offensively for the Marauders, Van lnwage n, filling in lor the injured Tiny Williams, was spectacular from beginning to end. He not only scored the Meigs touchdown, but led them in rushing with 74 yards in 19 carries, recovered a Big Black fumble, and was steady on defense at a corner. Leading the Meigs defense was middle guard John Thomas with nine solo tackles and two asSists and. linebacker Ted Lehew with eight solos and lour assists. Others were Jeff Morris with four solos and lour assists, Dallas \Yeber with three solos, five assists and an interception ; Jon Grueser with two solos and six assists, and Rick Ash with three. solos , two assists, and a re cord-breaking three inte rceptions, the most interceptions ever by a Marauder in a single game . For the West Virginians, Terry Rollins played a great game at linebacker, making several tackles and clogging up the Meigs running game. Also, Buddy Cotterill played a line game on the Big Blacks' defense. Penalties hurt the Marauders severely. They had eight called on them lor 60 yards, including back-to-back 15 ya,ders on the Pt . Pleasant scoring dri ve. One Meigs player put it this way in the dressing room: "It's bard enough to beat II Pleasant drove to the Meigs 34 players, let alone 15." Whether where they were forced to give these words were wisely spoken up the bail. Meigs had the bali or not, against Meigs there were three plays and was forced to several eye-opening calls and punt, but Eason's pWit was against Point, perhaps, several blocked by Steve Martin that eyes·dosed non-calls. gave the Blacks~ the ball on the But that 's football . The Meigs 17. referee called both teams On the second play, Ash in· around him late in the fourth tercepted his first of three in the quarter, giving them a final end zone. Meigs ran out the warning 11 tO settle down." clock with the baiftime score at HOW IT WENT • 11-0, Meigs' favor. Meigs received the opening SECOND HALF kickoff and was forced to punt. Pt. Pleasant punted the first Pt. Pleasant took over on tbeir time they had the ball in the own 31 after Robbie Eason's 29- second half and Meigs was yard punt. likewise forced to boot it away. Evans rambled 17 yards on Starting from the 51J.yard line, the first Pt. Pleasant play from the Blacks scored in six ptays, scrimmage . This gave the aided by two Meigs penalties. Marauders the idea that these The first one put the ball on the Blacks were no pushover. But 35, the next at the 20. From Point failed to gain another first there, Warner hit end David down and punted. Meigs had the Stricklen for HI-yards to the one. ball three plays and punted. (Meigs fans argued that the ball The Big Blacks went to the air was fumbled with Meigs this possession. Two completed recovering, but they don't passes into the Oat gained 19 control the game.) yards and put the ball on the Warner tried a sneak and was Meigs 33. With 3:30 left in the stopped. Evans tried to ram it opening period, Bill Nance, a over, but was jammed back to hard-charging Big Black the 3. A dive play by Adkins fullback, was stopped on a moved it back to the one. On fourth and one at the Meigs 24. fourth and one, Adkins dove The Marauders, coached by over a pile up at left guard and the very able Charley Chancey, landed inches over the goalline. drove for two first downs, one Warner passed to Evans lor the by rushing and one by penalty to extras to tie it up with 5:35 the Blacks' 47. But they were remaining in the third quarter. stopped here and forced to punt. Meigs, a ided by Chuck Eason's punts was fumbled, but Faulk's 40 yard return of the recovered by the Blacks' on Blacks' kickoff, drove to the their own one. Blacks' 30, but was stopped on After Warner gained one yard downs. Ash intercepted another to the two on t~e first play or the Warner aerial seconds later, second quarter , he passed right giving Meigs the ball on their into the hands of Van lnwagen own 44. But they were stopped, in the flat. Van lnwagen went and forced to punt. into the end zone untouched lor The Marauders , minutes the score with II: 14 left in the after the punt, got a tremendous second quarter. break, but could not cash in on Tommy Cooke, a 137lb. senior it. On third down from their own tailback, rammed in lhe extras 21, Point's Warner tried a quick to make it 1\-0. pass over the middle that was On the Blacks' first play picked off by Weber who after they regained returned it eight yards to the 17. possession, they fumbled with But the Marauders could Van lnwagen recovering on gain only two yards in two the Blacks ' 26. But Meigs had running plays and bad two the ball exactly one play, passes fall Incomplete. That fumbling, with Frank DoUttle was the beginning of the end. picking up the loose baU and The two teams exchanged scrambling 17 yards to his punts. Pt. Pleasant received the own 46. ball with lO seconds left, but a Completing two passes, Pt. desperation pass into the end KITCHEN CABINET SALE! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 20th 60" SINK BASE 60" FORMICA TOP 60" WAU CABINET SINK & RIM REGULAR 1199.95 s ,, •one was picked off by Ash as the clock ran out. Seniors donning the Maroon and Gold for the final time were Ash, Jon Buck, Tom Cooke, Ron Smith, Tiny Williams, who did not dress because of a shoulder injury; Van lnwagen, Mark Williams , Jon Grueser, Ed Young, Thomas, Dave Krawsczyn , Roger Dixon, Lehew, Fred Lee, Martin Broderick, Morris, Larry Harmon, Jim Cotterill, and Jim Miller. These boys, always will be remembered as one of the . finest teams in Meigs history. '• • • • • • Meigs Grid Statistics . M. PP 6 1 I 2 91 19 by passing by penally 1 Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yards Pass AHempts Pass Completions Interceptions (by) Total Fumbles Fumbles Lost . Punts 4 10 91 101 8 I 110 20 6 l 0 2 4 I 1 8·60 3·25 Plays From Scrimmage 50 48 Meigs TC YDS AVG Van lnwagen 19 74 M. Witliams Smith 8 11 2 7 WITH CULTURED MARBLE TOP REG. '99.99 •8995 FIBERGLASS 3.7 1.4 JACKSON - Visiting Ports3.5 mouth West, ranked in the top Faulk 4 4 1.0 Mclaughl in 1 J 2.o ten teams in Class A in Ohio, B .] -0.9 earlier this year, came from VauQhan 42 91 2.2 TOTALS behind Friday night to inflict a PT. PLEASANT TC YDS AVG 14·10 loss on the Jackson Evans 10 18 1.8 lronmen in a grueling season Nance 4 9 2.3 Mart in 3 5 1.7 finale at Jackson. Jackson 's Kenny Valentine Adk ins 2 2 1.0 Warner 7 -15 -2.1 put his team out front on a two TOTALS 26 19 0. 7 yard run with 7:24 left in the INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING first period with Mike Buckley 's Meig s, Morri s 1- 10 . Pl. Pleasant, Stricklen l-81. kick making it 7..0. Wiseman 1-10. West, closing out the season INDIVIDUAL PASSING wi lh an 8-2 record, roared back Meigs. Vaughan 1-8·0. Pt. Pleasant, Warner 6-20·5. to score on a six ya rd pass from INDIVIDUAL PUNTING Gene Shy to Art Gibson with Meigs, Eason 9·242, 26.7. 3:39 left with Jim Smith's Pt. Pleasant. Harden 5-1 85 , 37.0. placeme nt knotting the score at KICKOFF RETURNS 7-7. Meigs, Faulk 1-40, Van ln Buckley put the lronmen out wagen 1-11. Pt . Pleasant, Kinniard 1-20, front Hl-7 with a 30-yard field Adkins J.J3. goal midway in the second PUNT RETURNS period and that was the hallMeigs. Faulk 1·12. Pl . Pleasant, McOermllt 1·8, time score. Jackson 1-7, Evans 1-0, Thoma s Portsmouth wrapped up the 1-0, Adkins 1-(· 10) . INTERCEPTION RETURNS scoring with 4: 15ieft in the third Meigs. R. Ash 3-0, Weber 1-B, period when Dave Williams Van lnwagen 1-10. raced 39 yards to score with Pt. Pleasant, one. Smith's placement making the INDIVIDUAL SCORING final score 14-10 and sending the Meigs TD XP TOT lronmen crashing down to their Vanlnwagen I 0 6 Cooke 0 2 2 sixth defeat in 10 outings. Statistics show Jackson with TOTALS I 2 8 Pt. Pleasant 10 first downs, 151 yards TO XP TOT rushing, hitting on three of II Adk ins I 0 6 Evans 0 2 2 passes for 100 yards, and one TOTALS I 2 8 interception . By quarters: West finished with eight first Meigs 080o-8 Pt. Pleasant oooo-o downs, 249 yards rushing, hit six of 15 passes for 139 yards with no interceptions. with 91 yarda 'in 26 tries. Valentine led Jackson with 90 The score by quarters : yards in 13 carries while Ports. West 0 7 7 0-14 Williams topped the visitors Jackson 7 3 0 0-10 Wellston Drops · Finale, 20-7 OAK HILL - In a game marred by fumbles , intercepted passes , blocked punts, and weird broken plays the Oak Hill Oaks defeated the Wellston Golden Roekets 2G-7 Friday night in the final contest of the season for both tea!jlS. _ , It was an exciting contest lor a spectator but a coaches' nightmare as both teams fumbled the ball on the opponent's one-loot line and the offenses rolled up nearly 600 yards. Wellston drew first blood following the recovery of a fumble on the Oak Hill 27'yard line from where quarterback Danny Settles scored on a broken pass play. Settles also kicked the extra point to put the Rockets on top 70 with 7:46 left in the first period. Later another Rocket TO was halted at the one foot line on a fumble, and lour plays later Jim Denuit raced 80 yards for an Oak touchdown. Denuit's placement kick tied the score at 7-7 with I :57 left. Denuit tallied his second touchdown with six minutes left in the second period on a 2Gyard scamper following another Wellston f~~~Dble . Aflal!', n, kicked' the el<lra poin~ to "slnd the Oaks on top 14-7 at halftime . This score stood Wllil with just 13-seconds left in the game Steve Jones picked up a teammate's fumble and ran 3 yards for the last Oak touch· down . Oak Hill closed the season with a 3-7 record as they collected H first downs, had 244 yards rushing, and hit on three or seven passes lor 53 yards. Wellston, bowing out with a J. 9 record, showed 13 fir~t downs, 239 yards rushing, completed lour of nine passes for 40 yards, and saw three intercepted. Score by quarters : Wellston 7 0 0 o.- 7 Oak Hill 7 7 0 6-20 9 TOP BOWL & RIM FAUCETS REG. '64.75 '59'5 PANELING Reg . 55.60 25 & CARRY-ALL SALES FINAL lAUNDRY TRAY With Stand 2195 Reg. $24.95 ,. Farm Groups Like Secretary Butz By UoUed Press Internatiooal Most major farm organizations Friday expressed optimism over the appointment of Earl Butz as secretary of agriculture. But they said it doesn 'I make much difference who is appointed to the post, it is the Nixon administration which must change its attitude. One farm group spokesman said the appointment was "the worst possible choice," but most expressed a willingness to work with Butz. Many spoltesmen also con· curred with Ed Christianson, vice president of the National Farmers Union , who said, "Agricultural policy involves · more than tbe head of the department of Agriculture. A change In direction has to he taken at the White House as well as at the USDA if farmers are going to have some im· p-ovement." Butz, 62, who will replace Clifford M. Hardin, was an assistant agricultural secretary in the Elsen· bower administration lor three years. He then returndd to Purdue Uni· versity as dean of Ag· riculture. In 1968 he became Purdue's dean of Continuing Education. The objection to Butz' appointment came from Oren Lee Staley, president of the National Farmers Organization , Cor~ing, Iowa . Staley said, "l have advised the White House they should reconsider the appointment of Earl Butz as secretary of Agriculture. It was the worst possible choice that I could imagine.'' He said Butz is "known as one of those land grant college educators who was supposed to Federation, said Butz' "unof agricultural problems and appreciation of the importance of maintaining the market place and the en. terprise system will serve farmers and the nation well." John W. Scotl, national grangemaster, said his ~rganization was "deeply disappointed and saddened" by Hardin's resignation, but said Butz ' appointment is "reassuring because of his background as a known agricultural economist with a keen interest and knowledge or the international aspects of world trade." Scott, whose group has 600,000 members, said no secretary of agriculture "can fully implement the autbority granted him under the agriculture act of 1970 without the full support of the administration and the office of management and budget. " d~rstanding Local Bowling PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Won Lost 52 20 38 J8 34 34 Milhone Sohio Farm ers Bank 36 36 28 44 Larry's Ashland 24 48 High Teams (3 games) - Landmark, 2490; Royal Oak Park. 2371 ; Mil hone Sohio, 2376. High Team Game - Landmc-rk , 867 ; Mil hone Sohio, 844 ; JACKETS DACRON 5 Ol 5 Ol DACRON $2}50 EACH BROTHERHOOD GLOVES CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN! CENTRAL SOY A "The Food Power People" Steer Project Requirements For'72 Noted K.C Jewelers, 820. GALLIPOLIS - All Gallia High Ind . 13 games ) - County 4-H boys and girls Balser, 542 ; Tyree, 540; Carter, planning to carry the 4-H steer 538 . Hig h Ind . Game - Balser, project in 1972, should do the 210; Tyree. 204 ; B. Boyles. 201. following by January 1, 1972: Purcbase or select their steer Wednesday Afternoon or steers. II animals have horns League they must be dehorned to Nov . 12, 1971 Standings: exhibit at the fair. Team W L Have the animals at their Team 4 28 4 farm and under their care. Gutter Gussies 20 4 Team 1 Be keeping feed records on 18 14 Atley Bumper 12 20 their animals. Team 6 6 18 Notify the County Extension 4 28 Ol!ice that they are enrolling in Team 2 High Individual Game Barbara Murray. 147 the project and provide in· Second High Ind . Game - formation asked lor by the Barbara Murray , 119 · Extension Office High Ser1es Barbara · Murray, 365. Anyone desiring information Second High Series - Alice abo ut this 1-H project is Tobin, 307: welcome to call the County Team High Game - Team 4, • . 134. ExtensiOn Olhce 446-4612, Team High Series - Team 4, Extension 32 at the County 664. Courthouse here. assist all farmers in America, but who identified with giant agribusiness corporations." Christianson, however, said Butz will " have the full cooperation of the farmers union." William J. Kuhfuss, president of the American Farm Bureau MEN'S GALLIPOLIS, OHIO INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE K-C Jewelers Royal Oak Park Landmark Tax Management Pointers; Year-End Adjustments. Recent changes in tax reporting. Defining Taxable Farm Income and Allowable Expenses. Depreciation of Farm Assets; Limitations on depreciation and recapture of depreciation . Handling sales of property that qualifies for Capital Gains or Losses. Tax Credits, including Investment Credit. Operating Loss, carryback and carryover . Income Averaging. Occupational Health & Safety Act. MEN'S INSULATED LANDMARK, POMEROY PICKUP 1af2 Truck durability! Truck chassis! Truck Truck re 1a Jlity! reJ!iiP ~ Hie Garbage Disposal WASTEKING MObEL lQOO REG. 139.95 •3495 STAINLESS STEEL SINK HERITAGE BIRCH '6 HANNAN TRACE FFA placed second (out of 1B teams) In the District 14 Creed Contest recently. Above, I tor, are Wayne Harrison, Kevin Walker, John Lusher and David Hineman. Walker, from the Southwestern FF A, placed fourth (SW finished fourth) while Harrison and Hineman were finalists in the !oral contest at Hannan Trace. Lusher was second in the district, and was awarded a gold rating as a result of his efforts. *74'' FORMICA VANITY ANTIQUE BIRCH Reg . s6.75 GALLIPOLIS- Farmers and their wives of Gallia and nearby counties are reminded of the " Farm lncome Tax Management Clinic" to be held at the Commercial and Savings Bank here Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bill Smith, area extension agent, farm management, will conduct the meeting assisted by an Internal Revenue Service representative . Here's the program lor this .Farm Tax Clinic: West Comes From Behind ·To '· Hand Jackson 14-10 Defeat 26.7 37 .0 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Income Clinic Tuesday IDG BLACK DOWNED- An unidentified Pl. Ple111nt player II dowued Ill IIIII pbotO b,r Meigs' Dallas Weber (66). Assisting Weber is Marauder guard Ted Lehew. Looking on at right is Meigs' Ron Smith (24). In background is Pt. Pleasant'sBarry Redman (62). The Big Blacks l';)ld Meigs to an lh!l tie. 9·242. 5·185, Penalties New York was never out of contention, trailing at the most by 11 points and closing to two point-; several times in the !uurth quarter before Mullins and Thurmond put the game away for the Warriors. Mullins' two foul shots with 3:23 to go in the second quarter put Golden Sl<l le in front for good at S0-48. Smith to Conduct Farm 7 4 eCOMMODE eLAVATORY eTUB & SEAT WOOD VANITY acres of corn. These Midwest farm crop exports ljmounted to $ii.5 BY C. E. BLAKESLEE billion out of total farm product exports of $7.8 billion. Exteulon AgeD&, Agriculture Dollar sales of U. S. farm exports set a new record or $6.7 POMEROY ~ The relationship of farm exports to the economlcheallhofU.S. farmers to U. S. society generally will he billion in 1970-71. Total !arm exports reach $7.8.billion, the highest discUSSed at the Agri-Business Outlook Meeting Wednesday from of record and a big increase over the $6.7 billioo of1969-70. Now, the Wlsettled international monetary crisis and U. S. 5 to 8:30p.m. at Rio Grande College in the Recreation Room at labor strikes are causing concern about the future of grain exMoulton Hall. No reservations are necessary as the group will go ports and the resulting effects on U. S. farmers and the PeoPle· through the cafeteriallne (dutch treat) at a dinner break. · Principal speaker will be Dr. Wallace Barr, extension receiving the grain alroad . Grain exports are likely to be affected by President Nixon's economist at Ohio State University, who is nationally recognized · rel-ent economic actiqn designed to fight inflation and spur the for his work In the areas of economic policy and public affairs. His American economy. "His decision to float the dollar in world money markets (which has resulted in its devaluation relative to other world currencies) increases competitiveness of our farm products in world markets and tends to increase sales," ac· cording to Dr. Barr. "Also, it had the effect of making other thinking and expertise is revealed in the statement following, nations' products more expensive loU. S. buyers." .taken (rom his recent publications: Both the "devaluation" and the 10 pet . surcharge (which If you're a corn, wheat, tobacco, or soybean grower, chances raises prices to U. S. consumers of most imported goods) run the are your atake in farm exports is high. Nearly 20 pet. of the total danger, though, of inviting retaliation In the form of trade wars farm Income to Ohioans last year came from exported farm which could result in reduced foreign trade. Should this h~ppen, products; about $231 million worth. agriculture stands to lose. Since Midwest farm products account Nationally, farmers received 16 pet. of their earnings from for about two-thirds of all agricultural exports, any loss of expo~ts. The outputfromaboutone fourth of all U. S. cropland (72 markets would be very adverse to Ohio and other Midwest farmillion acres) moved into foreign outlets. mers. One out of each two acres of soybeans and wheat were exWithout having new barriers imposed, protectionism in the ported as were one of three acres of tobacco, and one of eight form of quotas and variable levies are already a threat to U.S. ' MEIGS-PT. PLEASANT STATISTICS First Downs by ru shing Higher Pri.ces the NEW in FARMING BATHROOM FIXTURE SALE! REG. 1106.89 . :! Hardin Expects " Farm .Exports Vital to Nation's • : • ' • ' REG. 139.46 SALE Here it is ••• at last a truly sensible plan of building, that allows you to build more home than you would bffleu you could afford , .• Let me explain ! ... ' This is ROBERT DEESE, manager, Gteenfllle, S.C. But it could be-an>• reprcsentalive pf Jim Waller Homes, an whue. And if you want to build a new home on your property . . . call or write your nearest display park ... do it now .. , even if you feel you can't a ord to build now .. , make us stlow you what you can do, and how litde it would cost . . . haw you can begin NOW with the bare nccessilies, if you want ... then finish more . .. as you Can .. . when you can ... now or later un. Here's how it works. ' Let your Jim Walter Homes repn:sent<.~tive see y6ur building site .. . where you plan to build your nc:whome. Then Malee your decision, Oloose from more than twcr:-ty models. And then~ after you have chosen the home you really want, decide how much we can do for you . . , how much of the inside you wnnt us to finish ror you. We'll do just as mljCII • . . or a.r lillie . . , as you tell us to. Then you handle the rest , . . do it yourself .. . now or later on ... or have it done .. . as you cnn, when you can. You'll save money .. . lou of it. And, if you'd like us to supply the materials you11 use, we will. We can add the cost lo your mortgage. ll's that ea~y. COMPLETE DETAILS WILL COST YOU NOTHING. So let's get Jogelher and t:.lk about building your new horne. • You'll find the Co-op way of financing offers. more advantages to the borrower OVER 20 MODELS • HIGH QUALITY • LOW COST •2495 Complete Line of Wasteking Appl. rench City Builders-..... Compare Farm Loan Features QIESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619. DiARLESTON, W. VA. 25303 Old Hwy. 52 Po. Box 248 L. -3153 P.O. Box 8367 Hwy, 60 South 6.534 McCorkle. Ave: S.W. Whatever your need for long-term financing, a Land Bank loan can be customized to your exact requirements. We wO)lld welcome an opportunity to talk it over at y~ur convenience. Clyde B. Walker. Manager t9 Locust st. Galhpolls, Ohio Phone 446-0201 Want a pickup truck? Get the one that has truck built parts! The only one. Then choose from truck-built engines-higherpowered engines !rom standard six up to big V-392. Truck·bullt options include power st.eering, automatic transmission, all-wheel drive, air conditioning and stereo. Name your needs. Name your deal. Call us now! • More power • Double-Wall Box•• • Optional diiC brake• • Optional rear antl·lkld braka 1yttem• • New ventilating IYIIem• • Blggnt choice ol rear lXII rallngl INTERNATIONA['72 KEEPS IT HAPPENING! Meigs Equipment- Co. THIRD ST. 992-217& POMEROY In keeping with our policy to serve you with only the finest quality products, we are proud to announce our appointment as a new Seigler Home Heater dealer. The new Siegler give you the amazing comfort of warm floor heating-and only Siegler has the patented Inner Heat Tubes ·and built-in blower system that stops the waste of heat on the ceiling and out the chimney. Drop in and let us prove how Siegler can give you Super F1oor Heating comfort a• it pays for itself with the fuel it 8&Ves. We lnsta II, Service, Fin a nee. I POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Manager Ph. 992·2181 Serving Meigs, Gatria and Mason Counties Store Open Mon.-Sat. Til6, Station Open 24 Hours You Can Buy at Landmark...:. Everyone Can! ' �.. " II- TtoeSWlday Times-Sentinei,S1nhy. Nov. 14, 19'11 • •" ' •• . II- ~l'lle Stilld8l' Times : 8enllnel, Smdlly ~ ~ • . I : . Marauders End · Ca~paign With 7-2-l Record I BY KEITH WISECUP PT. PLEASANT - In a tremendous defensi v~ battle, the Meigs Marauders and · the Pl. Pleasant Big Blacks completed their seasons with an 8·8 deadlock liere Friday night. The favored Marauders ended their season on the sad side at 7·2·1. The Big Blacks, playing their best football this season, wound up with a 2·7·1 slate. Point's schedule includes at least five West Virginia grid powers of the Triple A class. Neither team's offense· could keep up with the defense. Meigs' defense forced six turnovers and held the Blacks to only 19 yards rushing . The Pt. Pleasant defense, although forcing only one turnover, held the Marauders to only 101 total yards, their lowest of the year . \he Big Blacks, coached by Dick Ware, scored their only s!x-pointer in the third quarter on a one yard dive by 147 lb. junior fullback, Chuck Adkins . They had been held the three previous plays from the one yard line. Meigs got its only touch· down in the second quarter on a IIJ.yard interception return by 116 lb. senior fullback, Keith Van Inwagen, who fittingly played his best game ever in this, his last for the Marauders. Besides those two scoring plays, the game was purely a defensive show. Each team drove into the other's territory on occasions, but wasn'fable to push across. Randy Warner, a slim 15-year old sophomore quarterback making his first appearance for the Big Blacks' varsity this season! let alone his first start, came through with six completions in 20 attempts and tossed the tieing two-pointer to Steve Evans alter their TD. He was intercepted five times, but was rushed hard by the Meigs line time after time. He showed great poise and undoubtedly will be one of the area 's finest with more maturi ty. Offensively for the Marauders, Van lnwage n, filling in lor the injured Tiny Williams, was spectacular from beginning to end. He not only scored the Meigs touchdown, but led them in rushing with 74 yards in 19 carries, recovered a Big Black fumble, and was steady on defense at a corner. Leading the Meigs defense was middle guard John Thomas with nine solo tackles and two asSists and. linebacker Ted Lehew with eight solos and lour assists. Others were Jeff Morris with four solos and lour assists, Dallas \Yeber with three solos, five assists and an interception ; Jon Grueser with two solos and six assists, and Rick Ash with three. solos , two assists, and a re cord-breaking three inte rceptions, the most interceptions ever by a Marauder in a single game . For the West Virginians, Terry Rollins played a great game at linebacker, making several tackles and clogging up the Meigs running game. Also, Buddy Cotterill played a line game on the Big Blacks' defense. Penalties hurt the Marauders severely. They had eight called on them lor 60 yards, including back-to-back 15 ya,ders on the Pt . Pleasant scoring dri ve. One Meigs player put it this way in the dressing room: "It's bard enough to beat II Pleasant drove to the Meigs 34 players, let alone 15." Whether where they were forced to give these words were wisely spoken up the bail. Meigs had the bali or not, against Meigs there were three plays and was forced to several eye-opening calls and punt, but Eason's pWit was against Point, perhaps, several blocked by Steve Martin that eyes·dosed non-calls. gave the Blacks~ the ball on the But that 's football . The Meigs 17. referee called both teams On the second play, Ash in· around him late in the fourth tercepted his first of three in the quarter, giving them a final end zone. Meigs ran out the warning 11 tO settle down." clock with the baiftime score at HOW IT WENT • 11-0, Meigs' favor. Meigs received the opening SECOND HALF kickoff and was forced to punt. Pt. Pleasant punted the first Pt. Pleasant took over on tbeir time they had the ball in the own 31 after Robbie Eason's 29- second half and Meigs was yard punt. likewise forced to boot it away. Evans rambled 17 yards on Starting from the 51J.yard line, the first Pt. Pleasant play from the Blacks scored in six ptays, scrimmage . This gave the aided by two Meigs penalties. Marauders the idea that these The first one put the ball on the Blacks were no pushover. But 35, the next at the 20. From Point failed to gain another first there, Warner hit end David down and punted. Meigs had the Stricklen for HI-yards to the one. ball three plays and punted. (Meigs fans argued that the ball The Big Blacks went to the air was fumbled with Meigs this possession. Two completed recovering, but they don't passes into the Oat gained 19 control the game.) yards and put the ball on the Warner tried a sneak and was Meigs 33. With 3:30 left in the stopped. Evans tried to ram it opening period, Bill Nance, a over, but was jammed back to hard-charging Big Black the 3. A dive play by Adkins fullback, was stopped on a moved it back to the one. On fourth and one at the Meigs 24. fourth and one, Adkins dove The Marauders, coached by over a pile up at left guard and the very able Charley Chancey, landed inches over the goalline. drove for two first downs, one Warner passed to Evans lor the by rushing and one by penalty to extras to tie it up with 5:35 the Blacks' 47. But they were remaining in the third quarter. stopped here and forced to punt. Meigs, a ided by Chuck Eason's punts was fumbled, but Faulk's 40 yard return of the recovered by the Blacks' on Blacks' kickoff, drove to the their own one. Blacks' 30, but was stopped on After Warner gained one yard downs. Ash intercepted another to the two on t~e first play or the Warner aerial seconds later, second quarter , he passed right giving Meigs the ball on their into the hands of Van lnwagen own 44. But they were stopped, in the flat. Van lnwagen went and forced to punt. into the end zone untouched lor The Marauders , minutes the score with II: 14 left in the after the punt, got a tremendous second quarter. break, but could not cash in on Tommy Cooke, a 137lb. senior it. On third down from their own tailback, rammed in lhe extras 21, Point's Warner tried a quick to make it 1\-0. pass over the middle that was On the Blacks' first play picked off by Weber who after they regained returned it eight yards to the 17. possession, they fumbled with But the Marauders could Van lnwagen recovering on gain only two yards in two the Blacks ' 26. But Meigs had running plays and bad two the ball exactly one play, passes fall Incomplete. That fumbling, with Frank DoUttle was the beginning of the end. picking up the loose baU and The two teams exchanged scrambling 17 yards to his punts. Pt. Pleasant received the own 46. ball with lO seconds left, but a Completing two passes, Pt. desperation pass into the end KITCHEN CABINET SALE! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 20th 60" SINK BASE 60" FORMICA TOP 60" WAU CABINET SINK & RIM REGULAR 1199.95 s ,, •one was picked off by Ash as the clock ran out. Seniors donning the Maroon and Gold for the final time were Ash, Jon Buck, Tom Cooke, Ron Smith, Tiny Williams, who did not dress because of a shoulder injury; Van lnwagen, Mark Williams , Jon Grueser, Ed Young, Thomas, Dave Krawsczyn , Roger Dixon, Lehew, Fred Lee, Martin Broderick, Morris, Larry Harmon, Jim Cotterill, and Jim Miller. These boys, always will be remembered as one of the . finest teams in Meigs history. '• • • • • • Meigs Grid Statistics . M. PP 6 1 I 2 91 19 by passing by penally 1 Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yards Pass AHempts Pass Completions Interceptions (by) Total Fumbles Fumbles Lost . Punts 4 10 91 101 8 I 110 20 6 l 0 2 4 I 1 8·60 3·25 Plays From Scrimmage 50 48 Meigs TC YDS AVG Van lnwagen 19 74 M. Witliams Smith 8 11 2 7 WITH CULTURED MARBLE TOP REG. '99.99 •8995 FIBERGLASS 3.7 1.4 JACKSON - Visiting Ports3.5 mouth West, ranked in the top Faulk 4 4 1.0 Mclaughl in 1 J 2.o ten teams in Class A in Ohio, B .] -0.9 earlier this year, came from VauQhan 42 91 2.2 TOTALS behind Friday night to inflict a PT. PLEASANT TC YDS AVG 14·10 loss on the Jackson Evans 10 18 1.8 lronmen in a grueling season Nance 4 9 2.3 Mart in 3 5 1.7 finale at Jackson. Jackson 's Kenny Valentine Adk ins 2 2 1.0 Warner 7 -15 -2.1 put his team out front on a two TOTALS 26 19 0. 7 yard run with 7:24 left in the INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING first period with Mike Buckley 's Meig s, Morri s 1- 10 . Pl. Pleasant, Stricklen l-81. kick making it 7..0. Wiseman 1-10. West, closing out the season INDIVIDUAL PASSING wi lh an 8-2 record, roared back Meigs. Vaughan 1-8·0. Pt. Pleasant, Warner 6-20·5. to score on a six ya rd pass from INDIVIDUAL PUNTING Gene Shy to Art Gibson with Meigs, Eason 9·242, 26.7. 3:39 left with Jim Smith's Pt. Pleasant. Harden 5-1 85 , 37.0. placeme nt knotting the score at KICKOFF RETURNS 7-7. Meigs, Faulk 1-40, Van ln Buckley put the lronmen out wagen 1-11. Pt . Pleasant, Kinniard 1-20, front Hl-7 with a 30-yard field Adkins J.J3. goal midway in the second PUNT RETURNS period and that was the hallMeigs. Faulk 1·12. Pl . Pleasant, McOermllt 1·8, time score. Jackson 1-7, Evans 1-0, Thoma s Portsmouth wrapped up the 1-0, Adkins 1-(· 10) . INTERCEPTION RETURNS scoring with 4: 15ieft in the third Meigs. R. Ash 3-0, Weber 1-B, period when Dave Williams Van lnwagen 1-10. raced 39 yards to score with Pt. Pleasant, one. Smith's placement making the INDIVIDUAL SCORING final score 14-10 and sending the Meigs TD XP TOT lronmen crashing down to their Vanlnwagen I 0 6 Cooke 0 2 2 sixth defeat in 10 outings. Statistics show Jackson with TOTALS I 2 8 Pt. Pleasant 10 first downs, 151 yards TO XP TOT rushing, hitting on three of II Adk ins I 0 6 Evans 0 2 2 passes for 100 yards, and one TOTALS I 2 8 interception . By quarters: West finished with eight first Meigs 080o-8 Pt. Pleasant oooo-o downs, 249 yards rushing, hit six of 15 passes for 139 yards with no interceptions. with 91 yarda 'in 26 tries. Valentine led Jackson with 90 The score by quarters : yards in 13 carries while Ports. West 0 7 7 0-14 Williams topped the visitors Jackson 7 3 0 0-10 Wellston Drops · Finale, 20-7 OAK HILL - In a game marred by fumbles , intercepted passes , blocked punts, and weird broken plays the Oak Hill Oaks defeated the Wellston Golden Roekets 2G-7 Friday night in the final contest of the season for both tea!jlS. _ , It was an exciting contest lor a spectator but a coaches' nightmare as both teams fumbled the ball on the opponent's one-loot line and the offenses rolled up nearly 600 yards. Wellston drew first blood following the recovery of a fumble on the Oak Hill 27'yard line from where quarterback Danny Settles scored on a broken pass play. Settles also kicked the extra point to put the Rockets on top 70 with 7:46 left in the first period. Later another Rocket TO was halted at the one foot line on a fumble, and lour plays later Jim Denuit raced 80 yards for an Oak touchdown. Denuit's placement kick tied the score at 7-7 with I :57 left. Denuit tallied his second touchdown with six minutes left in the second period on a 2Gyard scamper following another Wellston f~~~Dble . Aflal!', n, kicked' the el<lra poin~ to "slnd the Oaks on top 14-7 at halftime . This score stood Wllil with just 13-seconds left in the game Steve Jones picked up a teammate's fumble and ran 3 yards for the last Oak touch· down . Oak Hill closed the season with a 3-7 record as they collected H first downs, had 244 yards rushing, and hit on three or seven passes lor 53 yards. Wellston, bowing out with a J. 9 record, showed 13 fir~t downs, 239 yards rushing, completed lour of nine passes for 40 yards, and saw three intercepted. Score by quarters : Wellston 7 0 0 o.- 7 Oak Hill 7 7 0 6-20 9 TOP BOWL & RIM FAUCETS REG. '64.75 '59'5 PANELING Reg . 55.60 25 & CARRY-ALL SALES FINAL lAUNDRY TRAY With Stand 2195 Reg. $24.95 ,. Farm Groups Like Secretary Butz By UoUed Press Internatiooal Most major farm organizations Friday expressed optimism over the appointment of Earl Butz as secretary of agriculture. But they said it doesn 'I make much difference who is appointed to the post, it is the Nixon administration which must change its attitude. One farm group spokesman said the appointment was "the worst possible choice," but most expressed a willingness to work with Butz. Many spoltesmen also con· curred with Ed Christianson, vice president of the National Farmers Union , who said, "Agricultural policy involves · more than tbe head of the department of Agriculture. A change In direction has to he taken at the White House as well as at the USDA if farmers are going to have some im· p-ovement." Butz, 62, who will replace Clifford M. Hardin, was an assistant agricultural secretary in the Elsen· bower administration lor three years. He then returndd to Purdue Uni· versity as dean of Ag· riculture. In 1968 he became Purdue's dean of Continuing Education. The objection to Butz' appointment came from Oren Lee Staley, president of the National Farmers Organization , Cor~ing, Iowa . Staley said, "l have advised the White House they should reconsider the appointment of Earl Butz as secretary of Agriculture. It was the worst possible choice that I could imagine.'' He said Butz is "known as one of those land grant college educators who was supposed to Federation, said Butz' "unof agricultural problems and appreciation of the importance of maintaining the market place and the en. terprise system will serve farmers and the nation well." John W. Scotl, national grangemaster, said his ~rganization was "deeply disappointed and saddened" by Hardin's resignation, but said Butz ' appointment is "reassuring because of his background as a known agricultural economist with a keen interest and knowledge or the international aspects of world trade." Scott, whose group has 600,000 members, said no secretary of agriculture "can fully implement the autbority granted him under the agriculture act of 1970 without the full support of the administration and the office of management and budget. " d~rstanding Local Bowling PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Won Lost 52 20 38 J8 34 34 Milhone Sohio Farm ers Bank 36 36 28 44 Larry's Ashland 24 48 High Teams (3 games) - Landmark, 2490; Royal Oak Park. 2371 ; Mil hone Sohio, 2376. High Team Game - Landmc-rk , 867 ; Mil hone Sohio, 844 ; JACKETS DACRON 5 Ol 5 Ol DACRON $2}50 EACH BROTHERHOOD GLOVES CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN! CENTRAL SOY A "The Food Power People" Steer Project Requirements For'72 Noted K.C Jewelers, 820. GALLIPOLIS - All Gallia High Ind . 13 games ) - County 4-H boys and girls Balser, 542 ; Tyree, 540; Carter, planning to carry the 4-H steer 538 . Hig h Ind . Game - Balser, project in 1972, should do the 210; Tyree. 204 ; B. Boyles. 201. following by January 1, 1972: Purcbase or select their steer Wednesday Afternoon or steers. II animals have horns League they must be dehorned to Nov . 12, 1971 Standings: exhibit at the fair. Team W L Have the animals at their Team 4 28 4 farm and under their care. Gutter Gussies 20 4 Team 1 Be keeping feed records on 18 14 Atley Bumper 12 20 their animals. Team 6 6 18 Notify the County Extension 4 28 Ol!ice that they are enrolling in Team 2 High Individual Game Barbara Murray. 147 the project and provide in· Second High Ind . Game - formation asked lor by the Barbara Murray , 119 · Extension Office High Ser1es Barbara · Murray, 365. Anyone desiring information Second High Series - Alice abo ut this 1-H project is Tobin, 307: welcome to call the County Team High Game - Team 4, • . 134. ExtensiOn Olhce 446-4612, Team High Series - Team 4, Extension 32 at the County 664. Courthouse here. assist all farmers in America, but who identified with giant agribusiness corporations." Christianson, however, said Butz will " have the full cooperation of the farmers union." William J. Kuhfuss, president of the American Farm Bureau MEN'S GALLIPOLIS, OHIO INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE K-C Jewelers Royal Oak Park Landmark Tax Management Pointers; Year-End Adjustments. Recent changes in tax reporting. Defining Taxable Farm Income and Allowable Expenses. Depreciation of Farm Assets; Limitations on depreciation and recapture of depreciation . Handling sales of property that qualifies for Capital Gains or Losses. Tax Credits, including Investment Credit. Operating Loss, carryback and carryover . Income Averaging. Occupational Health & Safety Act. MEN'S INSULATED LANDMARK, POMEROY PICKUP 1af2 Truck durability! Truck chassis! Truck Truck re 1a Jlity! reJ!iiP ~ Hie Garbage Disposal WASTEKING MObEL lQOO REG. 139.95 •3495 STAINLESS STEEL SINK HERITAGE BIRCH '6 HANNAN TRACE FFA placed second (out of 1B teams) In the District 14 Creed Contest recently. Above, I tor, are Wayne Harrison, Kevin Walker, John Lusher and David Hineman. Walker, from the Southwestern FF A, placed fourth (SW finished fourth) while Harrison and Hineman were finalists in the !oral contest at Hannan Trace. Lusher was second in the district, and was awarded a gold rating as a result of his efforts. *74'' FORMICA VANITY ANTIQUE BIRCH Reg . s6.75 GALLIPOLIS- Farmers and their wives of Gallia and nearby counties are reminded of the " Farm lncome Tax Management Clinic" to be held at the Commercial and Savings Bank here Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bill Smith, area extension agent, farm management, will conduct the meeting assisted by an Internal Revenue Service representative . Here's the program lor this .Farm Tax Clinic: West Comes From Behind ·To '· Hand Jackson 14-10 Defeat 26.7 37 .0 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Income Clinic Tuesday IDG BLACK DOWNED- An unidentified Pl. Ple111nt player II dowued Ill IIIII pbotO b,r Meigs' Dallas Weber (66). Assisting Weber is Marauder guard Ted Lehew. Looking on at right is Meigs' Ron Smith (24). In background is Pt. Pleasant'sBarry Redman (62). The Big Blacks l';)ld Meigs to an lh!l tie. 9·242. 5·185, Penalties New York was never out of contention, trailing at the most by 11 points and closing to two point-; several times in the !uurth quarter before Mullins and Thurmond put the game away for the Warriors. Mullins' two foul shots with 3:23 to go in the second quarter put Golden Sl<l le in front for good at S0-48. Smith to Conduct Farm 7 4 eCOMMODE eLAVATORY eTUB & SEAT WOOD VANITY acres of corn. These Midwest farm crop exports ljmounted to $ii.5 BY C. E. BLAKESLEE billion out of total farm product exports of $7.8 billion. Exteulon AgeD&, Agriculture Dollar sales of U. S. farm exports set a new record or $6.7 POMEROY ~ The relationship of farm exports to the economlcheallhofU.S. farmers to U. S. society generally will he billion in 1970-71. Total !arm exports reach $7.8.billion, the highest discUSSed at the Agri-Business Outlook Meeting Wednesday from of record and a big increase over the $6.7 billioo of1969-70. Now, the Wlsettled international monetary crisis and U. S. 5 to 8:30p.m. at Rio Grande College in the Recreation Room at labor strikes are causing concern about the future of grain exMoulton Hall. No reservations are necessary as the group will go ports and the resulting effects on U. S. farmers and the PeoPle· through the cafeteriallne (dutch treat) at a dinner break. · Principal speaker will be Dr. Wallace Barr, extension receiving the grain alroad . Grain exports are likely to be affected by President Nixon's economist at Ohio State University, who is nationally recognized · rel-ent economic actiqn designed to fight inflation and spur the for his work In the areas of economic policy and public affairs. His American economy. "His decision to float the dollar in world money markets (which has resulted in its devaluation relative to other world currencies) increases competitiveness of our farm products in world markets and tends to increase sales," ac· cording to Dr. Barr. "Also, it had the effect of making other thinking and expertise is revealed in the statement following, nations' products more expensive loU. S. buyers." .taken (rom his recent publications: Both the "devaluation" and the 10 pet . surcharge (which If you're a corn, wheat, tobacco, or soybean grower, chances raises prices to U. S. consumers of most imported goods) run the are your atake in farm exports is high. Nearly 20 pet. of the total danger, though, of inviting retaliation In the form of trade wars farm Income to Ohioans last year came from exported farm which could result in reduced foreign trade. Should this h~ppen, products; about $231 million worth. agriculture stands to lose. Since Midwest farm products account Nationally, farmers received 16 pet. of their earnings from for about two-thirds of all agricultural exports, any loss of expo~ts. The outputfromaboutone fourth of all U. S. cropland (72 markets would be very adverse to Ohio and other Midwest farmillion acres) moved into foreign outlets. mers. One out of each two acres of soybeans and wheat were exWithout having new barriers imposed, protectionism in the ported as were one of three acres of tobacco, and one of eight form of quotas and variable levies are already a threat to U.S. ' MEIGS-PT. PLEASANT STATISTICS First Downs by ru shing Higher Pri.ces the NEW in FARMING BATHROOM FIXTURE SALE! REG. 1106.89 . :! Hardin Expects " Farm .Exports Vital to Nation's • : • ' • ' REG. 139.46 SALE Here it is ••• at last a truly sensible plan of building, that allows you to build more home than you would bffleu you could afford , .• Let me explain ! ... ' This is ROBERT DEESE, manager, Gteenfllle, S.C. But it could be-an>• reprcsentalive pf Jim Waller Homes, an whue. And if you want to build a new home on your property . . . call or write your nearest display park ... do it now .. , even if you feel you can't a ord to build now .. , make us stlow you what you can do, and how litde it would cost . . . haw you can begin NOW with the bare nccessilies, if you want ... then finish more . .. as you Can .. . when you can ... now or later un. Here's how it works. ' Let your Jim Walter Homes repn:sent<.~tive see y6ur building site .. . where you plan to build your nc:whome. Then Malee your decision, Oloose from more than twcr:-ty models. And then~ after you have chosen the home you really want, decide how much we can do for you . . , how much of the inside you wnnt us to finish ror you. We'll do just as mljCII • . . or a.r lillie . . , as you tell us to. Then you handle the rest , . . do it yourself .. . now or later on ... or have it done .. . as you cnn, when you can. You'll save money .. . lou of it. And, if you'd like us to supply the materials you11 use, we will. We can add the cost lo your mortgage. ll's that ea~y. COMPLETE DETAILS WILL COST YOU NOTHING. So let's get Jogelher and t:.lk about building your new horne. • You'll find the Co-op way of financing offers. more advantages to the borrower OVER 20 MODELS • HIGH QUALITY • LOW COST •2495 Complete Line of Wasteking Appl. rench City Builders-..... Compare Farm Loan Features QIESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619. DiARLESTON, W. VA. 25303 Old Hwy. 52 Po. Box 248 L. -3153 P.O. Box 8367 Hwy, 60 South 6.534 McCorkle. Ave: S.W. Whatever your need for long-term financing, a Land Bank loan can be customized to your exact requirements. We wO)lld welcome an opportunity to talk it over at y~ur convenience. Clyde B. Walker. Manager t9 Locust st. Galhpolls, Ohio Phone 446-0201 Want a pickup truck? Get the one that has truck built parts! The only one. Then choose from truck-built engines-higherpowered engines !rom standard six up to big V-392. Truck·bullt options include power st.eering, automatic transmission, all-wheel drive, air conditioning and stereo. Name your needs. Name your deal. Call us now! • More power • Double-Wall Box•• • Optional diiC brake• • Optional rear antl·lkld braka 1yttem• • New ventilating IYIIem• • Blggnt choice ol rear lXII rallngl INTERNATIONA['72 KEEPS IT HAPPENING! Meigs Equipment- Co. THIRD ST. 992-217& POMEROY In keeping with our policy to serve you with only the finest quality products, we are proud to announce our appointment as a new Seigler Home Heater dealer. The new Siegler give you the amazing comfort of warm floor heating-and only Siegler has the patented Inner Heat Tubes ·and built-in blower system that stops the waste of heat on the ceiling and out the chimney. Drop in and let us prove how Siegler can give you Super F1oor Heating comfort a• it pays for itself with the fuel it 8&Ves. We lnsta II, Service, Fin a nee. I POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Manager Ph. 992·2181 Serving Meigs, Gatria and Mason Counties Store Open Mon.-Sat. Til6, Station Open 24 Hours You Can Buy at Landmark...:. Everyone Can! ' �21- The Sunday Times· Senlllnei,SWltday, 20- The ~unday Tmtes Senttnel Sunda SeiYlces Offered For Fast R;sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory IN LOVING men ory ol Help Wanted my mother M1ldred E Hoffman who passed away 1 year ago Nov 14 1970 The one we loved very much And we th nk of so often But the gateway that leads to the garden far Wher e he su nset gleams we know And he one we love w II be happy here In the sunse after g ow Ve ry sadl y m sse d by daugh ter grandchildren and lam ly 268 l IN MEMORY ot James Taylor who passed away 9 years ago Nov 14 The war d may change from year to year And fr ends from day to day But never Will the ones we love From memory fade away Daughters Audrey Genev e v e Elo se and fam111es 268 l Not tee DUE to Illness of the evangel st rev val at Add son Freew II Bap sf Church w tl begm Sunday Nov 28 7 30 p m E\angel st J 0 S zemore Pastor Waller Pat erson lnv tes the publ c ~68 For Sale BEAUT ClAN wa ed Ph 446 A GOOD buy g ve I a try OS08 ue Lus tre Amen ca s B 261 3 fa vor le carpe shamp oo Lower G C Murphy Store AMBITIOUS personable young 268 6 ma 1 to learn consu ner oan ~1nd 1 ance bus ness Needs DAC HSHU ND pupp es Ph 4<6 des 1re and ab 1 ty to deal w th 0963 0 446 9?68 pub 1c College tra ng 268 3 helpful Nal onal com pany - - - - - - : - : offer ng many fr nge benef Is 1949 OODGE ton piCkup lnq u re a local off ce Cred t Sol d body runs good Bes t Thn fl of Am enca Inc 300 offer Ph 675 1820 af er 4 p m Sec0nd Ave 26!1 l 26S 6 EARLY Amen ccu Stereo rad o lmagme a New Year com b nat on AM FM rad o 4 Wtlh No Btlls' spea ke r sound system 4 SELLI NG tor Chr slmas now speed automa t c changer beaut fully des gned and Balance $78 59 Us e ou r packaged AVON products budget erms Call 446 1028 Wr te or ca l Mrs Helen 268 3 Yeager Bo)( 172 Jackson Oh o Ph 286 4028 Walnuts yle stereo 263 6 MODERN rad o AM FM rad1o 4 speak er sound system 4 speed automa t c changer For Rent Se para e con trols Balance TO BACCO base and 0 acres of $69 32 Use our budget te rm s hay Share bas s f des red Cal 446 1028 Wr te Box 197 co Gall pol s 268 3 Tnbune 268 3 SEWI NG Mach n~ eq utppcd to Z•g Zag makes buttonholes 2 BEDROOM Ira le r on pr va te e tc Many feat ures not lo Pn 446 1748 afler 5 p m ment oned Balance $47 50 268 3 Use our budget terms Call 446 028 268 3 6 For Sale WHITE cement all s1zes I le 1 s tock 12 & 15 fteld I le suitable for h ghway dllchmg co ncrete blo c ks GALLIPOtiS BLOCK CO ph 446 2783 97 " CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE CO USED 5 pc breakfast set e)(cellent cond1 on 2 lw n s ze co I sprmgs 1 tw n s1ze mat tre ss 1 good used ref ngera lor Ph leo portable TV I full s1ze co1l spr ngs NEW Get ready for theW nler season Oval bra ded rug s ze 9 x 12 room s1ze ruqs select on of s zes Ph 446 ll7l 264 I PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zg Zag sew ng mach.nes St II n or1g nal cartons No at achments needed as our con trol s are bu It n Sews w lh 1 or 2 needles malo.es bu onholes sew on bulto1s monograms and bl nd hem s ch Full cash pr ce $38 50 or budge I plan ava fabl e Phone 446 2827 264 6 ELECTRO LUX Va cuum Cleaner comple e w lh a t tachments cordw nder and pa t spray Used bu n I ke new cond l on Pay $37 45 cas h or cred I term s ava !able Phone 446 2827 264 6 New GMC Truck Headquarters TEXAS REFINERY CORP. ~--:-:-:----;-;- j MASSIE Real Estate For Sale - -USSELL -WOOD' REALTOR The WISEMAN Agency REALTOR 446-1066 Off. 446-3643 Evemng Ike Wtseman TeL 446-1998 rAIRVIEW SUB DIV - All bnck beauty 5 large rms all car peted 1 12 baths basement 2 car gar on a large landsta pa,d lot Owner anx ous to sell LOWER RIVER RD - 5 rms bath w th fur heal on l A !of R ver v ew $10 000 E N Wtseman 446 4500 Sp Itt Level Near New Hosp1lal NEAR RIO GRANDE - 3 bd rm home on one thtrd A lot Cheap at S\3 000 446 3796 VERY ATTRACTIVE AND ST RT 160 - 6 b g rooms and bath on 1 A $14 000 CO NV E NIENTLY LOCATED 3 OR 4 BEDROOM WITH FORMAL ENTRANCE AND DINING LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND VERY NICE KITCHEN 1h BAHTS GARAGE AND BASEMENT FULLY CARPETED AND ON LARGE LOT 2 BLOCKS Heres 7 Ntce 3 Bedroom Homes To Choose From LARGE J BEDROOM HOME W TH F AM LY { 1) ROOM NICE KITCHEN ON 2 LOTS S\9 900 i21 NEW J BEDROOM NICE K TCHEN GARAGE FU LLY CARPETED CLOSE N S19 900 IJ I NICE 3 BEDROOM W TH 2 ACRES CENTRAL AIR ATTRACT VE BUILT IN KITCHEN GARAGE 519 900 AND 141 3 BEDROOM REAL BATH N CE KIT CHEN GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT J BEDROOM BR CK CLOSETOTOWN BUILT N KITCHEN CAR PET ....dN NG AREA $21 900 GARAGE i61 J BEDROOM BR CK FRAME 2 CAR GARAGE C ENTRAL A R VERY PRETTY BUILT N K T CHEN m 900 ATTRACTIVE BRICK J BEDROOM W TH BASEMENT LARGE LOT 4 MILE OUT VERY N CE !7) K TCHEN DINING AREA AND GARAGE Don I Watt T1ll Sprtng To Buy THE PRI CE WILL BE H IGHER AND YOU WON T FINO ONE LIKE THIS ON THE MARKET LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME LARGJ; BEAUTIFUL BUI LT N KIT 1 1 BATHS CAR PETING F ULL DRY BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE AND LARGE FENCED LO T PERFECT FOR ANY SIZE FAMILY - Butld mg Lols1112LOTs N VILLAGE OF MERCERVILLE 170x 170 PERFE C T FOR NEW HOME OR 2 MOB LE UNIT S S2 900 BUY S EM BOTH i21 2 ACRES ON S88 W TH WATER B G EXCELLENT ENO - 6 room modern home on Thls modern brick home located on 1 acre plus lot In Gall polts School DISfrtct overfooktng the Ohio River Th s home IS carpeted throughout w1th 2 beautiful f replaces and hot water heat Th1s k1lchen s your wife s dream It has lots of cab mets w1th bu1lf tn stove refngerator and freezer Also a breakfast bar There are 4 large bedrooms w th plenty of closets 2 1 baths 20x50 sw mm ng pool surrounded by a large pat o TREES NEIGH BORHOOD S39DO 131 2 ACRES OR 10 ON 554 EAST OF PORTER MA KE OFFER ( 4) HED GEWOOD DR VE - 56 000 lSI 12 LOTS IN CHAPEL H LL ESTATES 12 500 UP New L•sltng4 Bedroom VERY N CE 4 BEDROOM HOME W FE APPROVED KITCHEN 1 ~ BATH S FAMILY ROOM SUN DECK AND LARGE SHOP OR HOBBY ROOM Prtce Reduced House and 4 Acres 60D FT FRO NTAGE ON RT 141 AT EDGE OF TOWN SEVERAL GOOD BUILDING LOTS AND A GOOD A BEDROOM OLDER HO~~E WITH DINING ROOM PRICE REDUCED FROM S\8 SOO TO S\6 9DO HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY Some g rl s bel eve the only foundat on for tru e love large stone IS a Ice skat mg s easy to lear n Most people p1ck t up after twelve s tt'ngs • 3 Bedroom frame house on Cedar St w1fh bath small basement storm wmdows and door $9 000 Double house an Second that needs some repa1r 35 f1 fr ontage Pr ce r'educed to $8 000 4 Bedroom house w 1h large I v 119 room w1fh I r~place Re c room n basement w th f replace 3 baths Pr ce reduced to $21 500 bath gas and c1ty water New carpet 1n llvmg room relr gerator stove and drape s go w th house Pr ce reduced to $16 900 2 39 A 10m oft 51 Rt 141 w lh sma ll pond on North up Road Pr ced at $2 600 On Kerr Bethel Road Ira ler lot BOx~ 6 fenced Rural water past the land S2 500 NEAR TOWN - Real ntce 5 rm home wtlh bath and fur heat Pr ce reduced $16 000 2 BD RM Close town extra n ce located on near 1 A Pr ce $13 500 Dillon Agency Hobart D1llon Realtor Ofhce 446 1674 Howard or LUCille Brannon Evemngs 446 1226 Open Season For Home Hunters 4 RM & bath Spruse St 4 RM & bath Texas Rd s RMS & bath 3 A $8 500 5 RMS & bath Vinton S5 500 5 RM '• A Thurman $8 000 Farms 100 A 6 RM house btg barn some bottom land lob base plenty water and can be bought for $15 750 ANY ttR 4461998 E Wtnters 446 3128 EYe J Fuller ~6 3246 FOR SALE by owner 2 story br ck at 452 First Ave 7 rooms 2 ba ths gas hot air furnace Present arrangement 2 apartments Eas ly converted to one family dwelltng Asking $35 000 Shown by appt Ph 446 0208 26!1 l -----~ Wehave7 farm s fr om53A to 260A pr cedfrom$ 12 500to $48 900 Call for local on and desc-r pt on of la nd and budd ngs Offtce 446 1066 Evemngs Ca II Ron Canaday 446 3636 John I Rtchards 446 0280 Russell 0 Wood 446 4618 OHIO RIVER Realty ::,econd Ave 446 4775 446 3434 LUX URY SPLIT LEVEL Three bedrooms two baths wo car garage tam ly room beautiful kitchen w b I replace carpeted I v1ng room between Gall polls and new hasp lal 452 34 ACRES OLO HOME Beaut ful laymg land water lots of outbulld Here s a DEAR for not to .ngs seven room house many BUCKS 2 bedrooms near R10 Grande ut I ly room cozy k !chen I replace n LR carpeted FOUR ACRES FIVE ROOMS throughoul s arm w ndows - Level land m low tax and doo rs Va lue s the d1 s r c close to elementary keyn ote only S12 500 sc hool blackt op road county wa te r prtce reduced for Two Family Home qu ck sale On a large lo overlook ng the Evemngs Call nver 6 rooms and bath - 4 446 4244 or 446 4632 rooms and bath L ve m one and ren he other Now NEW 3 bedroom home ln Plantz vacan t Subd1v good location n c1fy schoo l dlslr ct W II b• Just L1sted ftnshed soon $14500 Ph One flo or plan home - 3 m Delbert Clark 446 0390 from Gall polls on back top 208 tt road 2 BR and bath WB fireplace m LR storm c!oors spnng wa ter and rural water lap Lot 185 x\20 6 ROOMS carpeted I v ng room and bath paneled good cond ton good ne ghborhood n c ty mmed ate possess on large lot FHA loan Ph 446 0737 or 446 2863 266 6 PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anylhtn; for anybody Bring your 1tems to Knotts Com mun1ty Auction 81rn Corner Thtrd & Ohye For appo1ntment call 446 2911 Sale eYery Saturday Evening at ?O'Clock AUCTION SERVIa "SELl THE AUCTION WAY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 R1ver V1ew W W carpet m th s 5 room and ba h home roll ng lawn deep well c stern extra good garage Pr ced tor a qu ck sale Call now to see th s well kept home - large country lo. t chen 2 storaqe rooms car port 2 large level lots well landsca ped Now vacan l COZY STROUT REALTY Neal Realty - POLLY'S POINTERS Mispronunciations . DEAD STOOK Are Her Pet Peeve S5 00 Service Charge Will remove your dead By POLLY CRAMER horse and cows Call Jacksoo 286 4531 D~AR POLLY - I have dozens of Pet Peeves and many of those that have been prmted have been among them But I have one I have not seen 10 prmt It IS the Plumbmg & Healing mtspronunc1at10n of common words by radio and tele RUSSELLS vtston announcers This JS inexcusable 10 my opm10n I PLUMBING & HEATING refer to such words as route" affluent," "respiratory,' 5E PTI C lank cleantng electr c etc f can see that foreign or seldom used words would sewer cleanmg dltch1ng present problems so that I understand - MRS T T Gallipolis Ohio Ph 446 4782 193 tf He~tfmg 298 If r""' Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY ~ The fuzz off my new carpetbag ! purse rubs off on my clothes and ne1ther vacuwmng ~ nor usm~ a lint brush removes 1t I would apprec1 m ate hearmg If anyone has a SOlUtiOn tO thiS prob ~ tern -TERESA -----~ Touch-OfMznk Boutzque Mrs John I Ann) Sauvage Box 4 Dusky Sfreaf Syracuse Ohto 45779 PUBLIC SALE FRI. NOV. 19·11:30 A.M. HOLSTEIN DAIRY HERO 33 hd cows most of whtch are now tn productton others close up sprtngers 9 hd • first calf hetfers whtch have freshened wtlhtn the last stx weeks This ts a good stzed young set of cows All have been ratsed on lhts farm These cows are Sired by and bred to Curltss bulls Bangs and T B tested Thts herd 1s on D H I A test records and filler sheets wtll be g1ven to buyer at l1me of sale Also 1966 Dodge P1ckup True~ ROBT. F. THOMAS Letart, W. Va John McNetii-Auct Sommer Shell Hart- Clerks Farm located on W Va State Rt 33, one rhtle below Letart Racme Locks You w111 ftnd replacement cows here that you'll hke I DEWITT 5 PLUMBING ANO HEATING DEAR POLLY - Margaret .should hang her horse Route 160 at Evergreen shoe over the door w1th the open end UP Otherwise Phone 446 2735 good luck runs out -HENRY the 281 If ---~DEAR POLLY - Now ls the time to start saving STANOARD those gold plastic spools that some sewmg thread comes Plumbing & Healing 215 Thtrd Ave 446 3782 on Glue seqwns on the sides and circles of felt on the 187 If ends put a cord through the spool and have an at tractive ligl!twe1ght Christmas tree decoration CARTERS PLUMBING MRS 0 0 AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue DEAR POLLY - N V m1ght make outer soles for Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 155 If -----,--= Vinton BY MARIE ALEXANDER Fnends here were sorry to learn of the reeent deaths of Mrs Tracey Wood Vmton Rt Isaac Otler Vmton Rt and E M Denney Evergreen Mr and Mrs Garry Blanton and two children Ashley 0 spent several days recently With Mrs Blanton s grand mother Mrs Kathryn Rece and other relatives Mr and Mrs Olen Wtlfong called on Mr and Mrs Chester Jones ts Jones Mr recuperating at hiS home following a recent tllness Mr and Mrs Steve Maley Belpre were recent weekend guests of her mother Mrs Mary Brown Paula Vest Galllpolts was a recent Sunday caller m the Brown horne Mrs Ros1a Lee Hale and daughters have moved to the B1dwell Rodney road 1n property owned by Arnold Smith Recent dinner guests Ill the home of Mrs Eulalah Bennett were.Jolr and Mrs Gorden Jl " 1 c\ Parsons Parkersburg W Va M D Parsons Cheshtre Mr and Mrs Arlen Owens and sons Rw Grande Mr and Mrs Larry Bennett and daughters Grove C1ty Donald Eberhard and Charle~ Bradley Colum bus Mrs Jerry Tom!lson and chtldren London 0 Mr and Mrs Ed Taft and Michael, South Bend Ind and Debbte Bennett local The occas1on was m honor of Sp 4 Earl Bennett who had Just returned horne from Vietnam Mrs MarJe Alexander returned horne from Columbus where she had spent several days wtth her son Mr and Mrs Wtlllam Alexander and son Ntck Mrs Ethel Thomas was recent caller of Mrs Anna Higgins Mtss Thelma G1lk1son Eureka spent a recent Sunday Wtth the James Bush famtly Mrs Lucy Hartsook and Mrs Eleanor White called on Mrs Mary Russell and Mrs Jennie ElhuLL Galhpohs recently also Mr and Mrs Ein1er Schoff of (Norma Russell) B1rgmgham Ohto Mr and Mrs Maley Sr Little Hocking called on Mrs Mary Brown a recent Sunday Mrs Dale McMtllan VISited her mother Mrs Lola Gooch and daughter Mrs James Bush and Mrs Judy Slmth recently Mr and Mrs Everette Denney Jackson were recent Sunday guests of Mrs Neva Denney Mr and Mrs VIctor CUlllcetta and family Steubenville, and Mr and Mrs Torn Davis and son Columbus were recent weekend guests of lhetr parents Mr and Mrs C E Alexander Mrs Lorahelle Holmberg and Mrs Parnie Rayburn both of Muncte Ind spent a reeent week with their Sisler and husband Mr and Mrs Charlie Barnett ' Mrs Horner Casto has returned home after spending a week with relattves m West Vtrgmta ... 72 BUICK LeSABRES READY TO GO! DO~E ...................... ··••· 70 Polar a -4 dr H T a r real n ce DODGE........................... •2995 70 Polara Sta Wagon a1r Sharp FORD········ ...................... •2995 7D LTD 2 Dr H T atr Loaded 1971 BUICK SKYLARK 1970 PONTIAC GTO 2 Dr Hdtp atr cond vmyl top factory st1cker prtce $4428 3 500 m ties never been I tiled Conv auto P S seats VVas $2395 .. •2695 PONTIAC ...................... •2795 69 Bonneville 4 Dr H T Extra N1ce ......•2395 69 Polara 4 Dr H T Loaded atr DODGE ...........................•2295 69 Coronet 4dr sedan auto 8 P S one careful owner CHEVROLET...................!2195 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 1970 CHEV. PICKUP 4 Dr Hdtp atr co nd It me green vtnyl lop VVas $2795 IB 000 mtles VB eng was $2395 •2595 68 Charger 1 Dr HT Clean CHEVROLET....................•189 5 68 Chevelle 2 Dr HT Ntce NORRIS DODGE UPPER ROUTE 7 & 50 STATE STREET PHONE 446.0005 or 44~842 long bed •2295 69 Impala 1 dr H T real mce DODGE .......................... ~1895 PB '2195 70 Coronet 4 Dr Sedan 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr Hdlp vtnyl top atr co nd sharp VVas $2695 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr a r cond local plant execut1ve s trade VVas $2695 '2495 •2295 UP TO 36 MONTHS FINANCING 71 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr hardtop radto automat1c tran s m sston p sleenng p brakes whtle ftntsh wtth blk vmyl roof lac atr cond 10 000 act m tles tn It ke new cond - - - - -- TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE tnspecl on Call 446 3245 Memll O'Dell Operator tor Extermlnal Termite Serv ce 19 Belmont Dr 267 tl NOW IN STOCK, SMITH By Helen and Sue Hottel ------ 300 Fourth Ave Phone 446 1637 Gene Plants Owner Emcot Furrters have a beauttfullme of Mmk Accessones whtch tncludes Ptns Rtng5 Necklaces Earrmgs Bracelets Corsages Ttes Cuffltnks Keychams etc Avatlable at "DOC" Generation BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE QSI mates liability rh (Got a problem"' Or a subject for dlscuulon, two.ge~~~:ralion surance Pruning tNmmmg style• Direct your questloos to either Sue or Helen lklltel - or and cavity work tree and slump removal Ph 446 4953 both If you want a comblnatlon mother-daughter auswer ) 73 If GILLENWATER S sephc tank THAT FIRST MARITAL FIGHT , cleaning and repair also Dear Sue Also Helen house wrecking Ph 446 9499 I know you aren t a mamage counselor, but you re Just about Established tn 1940 my age so maybe you U understand Sue And Helen-please 169 tf help WATER well drill ng Myers Duncan and I have been married two months and I thought pumps Sales and Service d complete wafer 1ne serv ce we never fJght I th ought he was the sweetest rnost cons1dera te and trenching C J Lemley personmtheworld butiwasso-o-o-<Jwrongt Vinton Oh o Ph 388 8543 Tlus evenmg we were talklng about when he U get out of the 114 tf SerVIce and he satd he nught stay m and make a career of 1t I _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ 0 P MARTIN & Son Water always expected us to go back home where he d work m Dads Delivery Service patronage will be Your ap store One thing led to another and we were both yelling so I stormed out the front door saymg I wouldn't come back till he preclaled Ph 446 0463 7 If apologtzed - - -SW - IS_H_E_R_S_ _ Well I stayed out m the cold for a half hour and when I looked DITCH TRENCHING m the wmdow there he was asleep on the couch- or pretending SERVICE Ph 367 7475 to be So 1 rnnow m the bedroom w1th the door locked and wrtting 174 If my very first letter to a column I d go home but 11 s 1500 nules J D s Radto & TV Serv ce away and there s no money Besides I rn gettmg the sniffles Servtng GalltpOIIS & PI probably from overexposure to the cold Pleasant reasonable rates Does our rnarrtage bave a chance With him so darn stubborn' prompt servtce Also even ng calls Ph 675 5220 - JANEY 203 tf Dear Janey SWISHER S Plumbtng & True I m not a mamage counselor but maybe thts story will Electnc contractor We make you see that Duncan wasn t any more stubborn than you specialize In hooking up rural wafer line system to your and someday you U be laughmg with your kuls about that frrst home Completely build your fight (I HOPE you re laughmg together about 1t now t) bathroom Call us for com Anyway these newlyweds got mto a big hassle over some plete free est1mate Delbert Swisher AddiSon Ph 367 stlly thmg Ltke you Janey the wife stomped outs1de thinking 7475 HE D be right behmd her With an apology 13511 Naturally you don I stop to put on shoes or a robe when you re ABC Accounltng & Bookkeeptng red hot mad so there she stood barefooted m her thin nightie Services All tax forms and Jt was snowmg HARD' She shivered (and steamed) on therr ava table Ph 446 4710 243 If tiny front porch hopping from one foot to the other, for what seemed like hours but wasn 'I Fmally she dectded losmg face was Central Air Conchftonmg better than turrung mto an lctcle so she wentm & Healtn; Guess what her husband did' Stili reading hts ups1d~own Free Estimates Stewarts Hardware book he remarked casually 'Oh you re makmg snow tee V1nton Oh1o 144 If cream' Ill take mme with maple syrup By the way Janey the rna mage ts sltll gomg strong over 30 HOLLEY s DITCHING ~ears later 1 - SUE OF ANY type and complete water I ne mstallation Dear Janey guaranteed Ph J P Holley And I can vouch for it because guess what teenage columrust 145 5018 or 446 4344 219 tf JUst LOVES telling tales about Mama<ollaborator• From personal experience I know Janey that the sniffles FAIN you got weren t from over-exposure to cold but to a cold EXTERMINATING CO shoulder - which warmed soon afterwards when you saw the Term fe & Pest Control Wheelersburg Oh o furmy side together Right' Ph 574 6112 As for the future talk 11 out don t fight It out but don t push 231 tl for deciSions until dtscharge-time draws closer The present IS so ALBERT EHMAN much more unpvrtant' - HELEN Water Del very Serv1ce Dear Rap Pafnot Star Rl Gatltpolts Afnend gave me a rabbit he couldn t keep Then another guy Ph 379 2133 243 If gave me one because I already had the hutch My folks went TWOWAY Rados Sales & along wtth the first rabbit Why are they so dead agrunst two?Serv1ce New and used CB s RABBIT ANYONE' pol ce monitors antennas Dear Rabbtt etc Bob s C t zens Band Easy They wenl to avotd a hare-r81Smg expertence'-SUE Radio Equip Georges Creek Rd GallipoliS Ohio 446 4517 Dear R A ,. ., 2Ar H Why don t you trade one of your rabbits for a guinea p1g and ' stdestep the population explosiOn' - HELEN HORSE SHOEING COMPLETE farrier serv ce Bob Schaelf ng 446 1510 188 tf Brammer Plumbmg & Opportunity Knocks Agam IS Ihe word for lh1s comfort ab le home located n the v llage of R o Grande II s practical 11 s pretty and the pr ce s nghl Laundry room gas furnace garage 2 BR and bath comfortable LR com pletely World's Largest remodeled Shown by ap THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN po ntment only SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Thtnk B1g Ph 446 D008 Why not spend Chnstmr~s tn lhts FARMS large 2 story home 3 BR and 90 .4 rolling pastureland 2 bath f replace m LR formal barns Kerr Harrtsburg Rd DR spac1ous k tchen recepllon hall porches 50 A- Close to V nton SlO 000 plaster walls 11:2 basement 30 A - Rodney npe for work shop and garage deep development lot 173 Now vacant 163 A-Farmer s farm 56 A We Need L1stmgs' boltom 100 A pasture 30 A- V nton Eno Rd pond Call the Dl LLON AGENCY 41 1 A 160 modern home today - II pays 75 A - Re crea t on park and ca mpground 15 A- 160 remodeled home 1 A- Mobtle home $8 500 60 A- Extra clean pond lob base 31 A- Guyan $8 800 PRICED TO SELL 10 A- Green Twp $5 000 See thts 3 BR home w th full 50 A Land contract basemen! partly carpeted Loca ted on a qu et street w1lh LOTS AND CAMPSITES not much traffic A good place IN all d~recllon s - some can be for children You may be able bought on a land contract to assume a 5'1-4 pet loa n w1th BARGAINS a low down payment Call 7 rooms and both S5 500 today 1o see f you q~allfy 3 rooms OJ:I 160 $5 000 LISTING 2 homes n Add1son Twp 3 BR NEW home located near $12 900 bustn ess d stnct and schools Remodeled home on 160 S1 000 S luated on lwo nice s ze lo1s down on Fourth Avenue Don I 8 Rooms n Morgan land delay and be sorry contract LISTINGS NEEDED MODERN HOMES We have been sell ng more +han We have several n all d rec we are I s1t ng If you want 1ons and all pr ce ranges yo urs sold see us for' fast Call for appomtment serv ce LISTINGS WANTED Ofhce Phone 446 1694 St rou s Nat1onw de sales of Evenmgs f ces save you lime and Charles M Neal446 1546 m o n~y J Mtchael Neal446 5D3 Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager ~- 1 21 A Close new Gavm plant $18 000 Cheap1es 2 Bedroom home w1lh full basement n ce llv ng room N CE 5~ Realtor, 32 State St. EDGEOF CITV - Srm home w th bath plus 2 bd rm 70 model Ira ler on a large lot All fo r S18 000 FROM NEW HOSPITAL IOX50 1961 CASTLE ra ler $2 795 cash or bank fmance SUN VALLEY Nursery School MODERN 5 room house 5 miles Ph 992 S509 Mtddlepor l 577 Sun Valley Dr ve I censed NW of Ga pol s 2 m le off 268 3 t>y the State of Oh o R 35 close to new hosp tal Departmen t of Publ c bu 1 n oven and range Ph YASHICA camera Elect ra 35 24 ACRES on Bnck Road 2 Welfare now prov1d ng full 388 8579 before noon m1les from Addtson Several day care and ch ld 266 3 Bes t offer Ph 446 9692 268 3 excellent budd1ng lots Ph development program for 367 7598 pre school ch ldren nfants 12 2 TON chan fall a1ummum 204 tl excluded Open 6 30 a m to 6 hous1ng 1 & steel cha ns p m Monday through Fr day Rem ngton r fie 22 cal Fees $20 for full five day 4 YR OLD AKC reg n ale wh le W nchesler 22 ca l h gh week $5 per day f less than mm1a ure Poodle Has been f ve days $3 per day for SLEEPING ROOMS weekly s andar d target p stol Ph used for slud serv1ce 13 lbs 446 2532 days 446 4843 eve morn ng sess ons Ph 446 Ph 388 8538 rates free ga rage parkmg 268 3 3657 Madge Hauldren 262 7 L bby Hotel Owner 0 rector John and 74 II NEVER used any th ng Ike Lored th Hauld ren us do your photo In sh ng users of Blue Lus tre LET operators 2 BEDROOM trailer n v !age for say Color pnnts only 16 cents cleamng carpet Ren t 35 If of Chesh re a ut llt es pa1d JUmbo s1ze 126 color f lm 99 elec tr c s hampooer $1 Ph 367 7671 ccn s Tawney Stud o RALPH 5 Carpel & Upholstery 265 6 Central Supply Co 260 I 286 6 Clean ng Serv ce Free est mates Ph 446 0294 2 TRAILERS at Centenary Ph No hunt ng or SIGNS 2S2 " 446 3409 Raymond Sm1th trespass ng or ot hers Protect 265 6 your r ghts S1mmons Pig & Ofltce Equtp Wanted 203 11 BRADBURY turn shed ef WANTED FARMS f ctency apt adul s only no 969 Road unner HAVE cash buyers for any s1ze pe s 729 Second Ave LOW low pr1ces on Bemco and , T Chev PU farm w lh or w thou 265 I 1967 Serla mattresses and bo)( 1968 , T GMC PU bu ldmgs Wn te to Harne! spr ngs Corbm & Snyder 1970 , T GMC PU K rkpatnck 1560 Duff eld S EEPING ROOMS weekly F urn 955 Second Ave Ph 1966 , T GMC PU Onve Columbus 01'1to 43227 4461171 rates Park Central Hotel 1963 , T GMC PU or call collect 614 861 8356 3 I 308 I 1969 , T Ford PU K elmeyer Rea ty Co 268 1 APARTMENT tor cons ruct on 1969 Chev dump truck 1952 ' ' T Chev P U WE HAVE a complete lme of men Ph 446 0756 1965 1 T GMC GBD p pes and tobaccos Also WAITRESS and cook tor 267 f 1969 GMC 4 T log truck Garc1a Vega and Jose Sky! ne Bowl ng Lanes App ly 1963 , T Chev P U Melend1 c gars The Smoker s n person 1969 l T GMC Corner 422 Second Ave 264 5 For Sale 967 T GMC P U Gal pol s Phone e f o sa e BEEF Ca 1968 Chev Suburban 250 I WE WILL buy your slver 388 863 1966 '• T Chev P U dollars and gold cons 267 3 1967 J T Chevrolet p ckup Tawney Jewelers 422 Second IF YOU are bu ld ng a new F600 Ford Truck home or remodeling see us Ave SI Nr, ER sew1ng mach ne gas 1963 1961 2 T GMC 2SOtf We are builders 0 sir butor s ove 'l cu va ors Ph 446 1964 3 T GMC for Hotpo nt Appl ances 9292 1964 1 T Che" P U Allison ElectriC 267 3 Wanteo To Buy SOMMERS GMC 54 tl TRUCKS INC SPINET type ptano Ph 446 50 MODE L Ford tractor good 133 Pme St 27JJ after 6 p m cond on Ph 3888139 1971 MODEL z g zag sew ng 446 2532 268 3 267 mach ne makes bul onl'1oles 241 tf fancy des gns etc Bal due SPINET CONSOLE $3288 Ph 6751589 68 FORD XL A l cond 20 Help Wanted PIANO 247 If cha n saw also new 20 WANTED respons ble party to cha n Ph 367 7268 ake over sp1ne p an o Easy 266 3 STORM w ndows storm doors a um and canvas awn ngs erms Can be seen locally re placement wmdows s d ng Wr1 e Cred Manager P 0 51EG LER fuel o I healer wtl h la rge selechon of wallpaper Box 276 Shelbyv lie lnd ana thermostat control tank and OFFERS opportuntly for htgh Lowe Bros and Grey Seal 461 76 all f It ngs Ph 2S6 6639 mcome PLUS regular cash 267 2 pants Mullmeaux Dec Co 266 3 and vacat on bonuses 258 Th rd Ave Ph 446 2606 245 26 abundan I fr nge benef Is to 1961 FALCON 4dr sedan 6 cyl SPECIAL SALE mature man n Gall pol s auto 6 good I res nclud ng Mobtle Home area Regardless of ex 10 PCT TO 20 PCT OFF ALL snow 1 res good body 42 000 US~D Headquarters All s ze mob le penence a r rna I A M Pate NEW LIV ING ROOM m les Ph 446 3384 Alptne homes n stock B & S Mob le Pres Texas Ref nery Corp SUITES Sale ends Nov 17 Mo el Home Sales Second & V and Box 711 For Worth Texas Ri ces New & Used Furn 854 266 3 P Pleasant next to Heck s 76101 Second (across fr om Texaco - - - - - - - - : - --::-::67 tl 268 l Sia on) 4.46 9523 TWO 900x14 snow I res $10 ea 267 I Ph 446 3384 Alp ne Motel AN OHIO OIL CO offers op - - - -- ---:-266 3 Camptng Equ1pment por tum ty for h gh mcome n good WE SE LL se rv ce and qual ty PLUS regular cash and 446 ll03 1962 VW Camper Ia r cond lion h1ghest d scount on trailers vacal on bonuses abundant 267 6 Ph 446 4665 after 5 30 p m and campers n Tr state area fr nge benef Is to mature man 266 3 at Camp Conley Starcratt n Galllpol1s area Regardless 2 WHEEL farm Ira ler Ph 446 Sales Rt 62 N ol Po nl of ex per ence a r ma I A I 3608 16FT CAMPER sleeps 6 Ideal Pl easant W Va new and Read Pres Amencan 267 3 for hunter CB mob le rad o used Lubr cants Co Box 696 Ph 367 7609 258 " Dayton Oh o 45401 COAL furnace 16 beef ca ttle 266 6 268 4 55 Ford p ckup Ph 24S 5147 Insurance 268 If 71 DART SW nger VB auto P5 FOR ALL your nsurance needs WANT L P N or ret red R v nyl top 12 000 m les sell a t check w th your Grange nurse to work n nurs.ng 1 WARM Morn1ng w lh fan l wholesale pr ce Ph 446 1352 ag en ts at the Neal Ins home Can I ve n f des1red. Buckeye coal hea t ng slaves 266 3 Agen cy 64 Slate 51 Agents Wr te Box 3 3 Iron ton OhiO good cond I on Ph 379 2166 for auto f1re homeowners Rl 1 268 3 71 NEW MOON 60x l2 mobtle hosptfa l and general I abtllly 268 3 home w lh 7x12 expando 2 84 II WHOLESALE pr ces on rotary bedroom com pletely car cu ters n s ock 4 5 6 ft 3 P pe ted gas heat Ph 446 2622 and pull type 15 good used 266 3 Real Estate For Sale Bustness Opportumlles tra ctors 6 and 7 fl grader RANCHO blades Used equ pmenl of all 67 CHEV lmpa a Super Sport k nds m stock J1m s Farm PB&PS rad o AM&FM DO NOT READ COMPANY Equtpmenl Center 588 perfect $1350 Also publ c Jackson P1ke Gall pols add ress sys em complete Now serv ng Gallla County UNLESS YOU WANT A fr om our new off1ces on State Oh o Ph 446 9777 or 446 3592 $120 Ph 256 6S88 NEW HOME 268 1 266 6 Route 160 Jay Sheppard Realt or and Denver K ANEW CAR H gley Assoc1ate wel come USED TRAILERS SEVERAL 20 000 BTU vented OR A BANK ACCOUNT the O;Jportunlly to serve you 1960 National 10x50 2 br nal gas heaters S20 each 1967 Hor zan 12x50 2 br lnq u re at C rcle s Motel or Potent tal of 125 000 00 per year En1oy 1957 Gl der 45x8 3 br Ph 446 2501 between 2 & 8 p No SeUtng 1966 Namco 52x10 3 br m The Coun ry L fe Two or Process paper work 1960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 br 266 3 hree bedroom home 'w lh 1960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 br bath and half basement Want ONE Exdus1ve Master Dls1965 Kentuck an 56xl0 3 br Furn ure opt anal En1oy tnbutor m area 1962 Coloma! 50xl0 2 br one and half acres of QUiet 1960 Van Dyke 10x40 2 br coun ry I le e ght m les out ln~estmenl of S3 000 00 reFOR SALE! All Ira lers clean and recon for ten grand d t oned Ready for oc qumd Guaranteed return of Investment 1 Case dtesel model 580 CK cupancy Free Del very and your Investment Tractor loader and backhoe Two Houses - State Route set up Trl County Mobtle wtlh 18 and 14 buckets 160 Hanersville 1 m le fr'Om Homes 446 0175 Teen and Twenty Cosmetic power shuttle Cost newnew hospital Front house IS 93 If Corpontwn 510 675 00 Wtll sell for Span s~ style three rooms $8 600 00 2740 S. Glonstone Suite 105 and balh Porch and red t le GOOD CLEA N LU MP and General 2 axle tratler With Sprm,flll4 MIIIOUn 65804 roof Ideal for offiCe Second stoker coal Carl W nlers R o ball httch and brake ktl Cost Plloee 417-883-]811 house s 1970 New Moon Grande Phone 245 5115 new-51 575 OD Wtll sell lor 24x44 hree bedroom home Bit Sl ODD oo Equtpmenl I year Ideal ren al un I old 250 hours Phone 992 76D8 days and 742 4902 evenmps F1ve Acres -WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED Can be seen at corner Umon Add1 son Townsh p- N1ce Avenue and Rt 7 Pomeroy NO SELLING KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB' one f oar plan three bedrooms bath new s dmg Simply service company establ shed all accoun ts n s arm doors and w n this area This 1s not a con operated vend ng route SINGER Sew ng Mach ne Sales and dow s Two m les from Route Our product Is sold tn local ons such as ott ces em & 5ervtce All models In 7 on Georges Creek Road ployee lounges 1n reta1l stores fmanc at mst fut ons stock Free del very Serv1ce small manulactvr ng plants warehouses schools and guaranteed Models pr ced hospitals The dlsfri5ulor we select will be respons ble from $69 95 French C fy tor maintaining these locations and restockmg n Fabr c Shoppe S nger ap venlory Alllocaltons are established by our 10 year old proved dealer 58 Court St company We need a dependable d slnbulor male or Ph 446 9255 female In this area w th S900 DO m n mum to mvest n 308 If equipment and tnventory which w II turn over about two limes monthly Earn ngs can grow to 525 000 an nuallyand up We consider part ftme applicants Wrtf e PUBLIC sealing fol d ng ta bles for complete 1nformaf10n nclud1ng phone number and and chatrs - restaurants ~rea COde All lnqutnes sfnclly conftdenl al churches organ lzattons STAT! NOUT! 180 Complete line ol off ce cha rs CONSOLIDATED 'CHEMICAL CORPORATION and desks 5 mm o , Pig & Office Equtp Ph 446 1397 frMnDr!.t,.~tl DIYIIion 141 II JIJI ...ilw IMI 161n120 Houtan, hu11100t Det v.r K Htgley 446 OD02 ~----- ~al Estate For~a~ FRENCH CITY Builders Supply 750 lsi Ave 446 1499 Paint paneling hardware plumbtng and electrical supplies Hours 7 to 5 Thursday 7 to 12 n 23611 Deer Creek '3695 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave Gallipolis, 0 her mfant s footed pajamas by usmg cotton terry cloth scraps of washable bathroom carpet cotton corduroy or good textured plasttc such as the better shower cur tams are made of I do not suggest foam backed vmyl as 11 does not stitch well on the sewm~ machine and separates and shreds after a few washmgs Narrower seam allowances Will help relteve the bulk problem and the mner soles could be hand sewn to the machme stitches that are there I cannot sympathize wtth Mrs R V K as TVI!Js JS not one of my problems but she mtght try dectdmg which room she wants to use for entertamment and whtch for TV vtewmg then arrange the non TV room to su1t her fancy If she has no cho1ce of den or hvmg room but JUSt has a corner to spare why not set up a TV nook and JUst supply some movable chairs to arrange m front of 1t' I thmk one has to decide whether or not to sacrt f1ce taste for comfort at times 1f that ts what one s com fort demands -HOLLY B) Mrs W H Thomas Mr and Mrs Ray Swerlm and Mt s Lucy Hartsook were recent callers of Mts Wilham Thomas Mr and Mrs Haldon Thomas spenl a recent weekend tn the Btll Joe Johnson Great Smoky Mounlatn s v1s1Led Blackwater Falls and the George Washmglon Extra Special! Nai tonal Forest Mr and Mrs Jack Parsons and family Columbus "ere recent guests of hts mother Mrs Cena Parsons Rece nt guests and callers of Mrs Wtlham Thomas tncluded transm SSIOI'i 4 Mr and Mrs Bradte Duncan lwlheell dr ve power steer ng power brake5 7 000 actual Dunbar W Va and Mr and Mrs Russell Reynolds Rl 2 m les I ke new Waren hubs luggage rack Vmton Mr and Mrs Pearl Slakes Mr and Mrs Richard Goldhart and daughter Suste of London 0 " ere callers of Mr and Mrs Francts Cardwell Mr and Mrs AI Humphrey 1971 JEEP WAGONEER $3995 Gallipolis r------------------ -----------------------! Voice along Broadway l Chrysler·P~mouth Eastern Ave Phone 446 3173 Ga 1639 I Two reasons competiton lake Datsun so seriously: 510 5 Door Wagon T.E.E. H.E.E.! T E E H E E stand for Techmcal Engmeenng Excellence And H1ghly Exlzavagant Extras Standard equtpment like • Safety front d1sc brakes • Overhead cam engine • Rechmng front buckets • Tmted glass • Whtlewalls See the Small Caz Expert your Datsun dealer, for a free test dnve Dnve a Datsun then decide DATSUN FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE SMITH AUTO SALES Kanauga Ohto I BY JACK O'BRlAN BURT AND OUVlA ARE ITEMIZED NEW YORK (KFS) - The Caesars Palace staff m Vegas know that Burt Lancaster and actress Jackie Bowen are an item Olivia de Havilland and Br1tam s Prune Muuster Ted Heath also defmttely are an Item P1arust AI Simon of the show bJZ Bedstde Network has been entertammg at Veterans Hospitals arouod here srnce 63 Got the most potgnant wallop of hts life he satd, when one 21 year old veteran wheelcharred up and asked if he could smg and did The Impossible Dream ' Dyan Cannons so trked at Otto Premmger that if she gets nornmated for an Oscar for Otto s \ Such Good Frtends ' she U be furtous The Kansas City Chiefs had a b1g private party Sat rught at 21 aod next day lost to the Jets So Januned m 21 an extra table had to be set up man aisle for the Otto Premlngers But not for Australian Prime Minister McMahon and hts beautiful leggy wife - who wore seamed stockings' - hemg protocoled by NIXon s protocol chief Bus Mosbacher and Jock Whitney s top man Benno Schmidt Eddte Albert was a lonely dmer Bill Gargan most gallant mwruner m the busmess was at the bar in a pmk strtped shrrt Copa conuc Frank Fontame has 11 children - ftve of them boys who fought In Vietnam and all came home safely Jmuny Weston s houncmg spot on E 54th St has a m1ghty prorn1smg new stngmg diSCOvery Franceen Devon from exotic Brooklyn a pretty Stretsand type Morton Downey s tummy ache was diagnosed as gallstones, and he U have the gravel excavated next rnooth The Stage Deily s lookmg at chotce real estate in the new swmgmg 3rd Ave -60th St area The Whoever Slew Auntie Roo' Shelley Winters flick is just a souped-up now verston of Hansel & Gretel John Wayne s f1bn sidekick m 150 movies Ben Johnson w1ll be up for hls first Oscar for a fantashc performance in The Last Picture Sbow And if there were a booby prtze for the wont, the similarly titled but that s all 'Last Mov1e would rate nomination Warners will release George C Scott-direeted Rage with no money or budget worries Its producer-backer ts J Ronald Getty nchest.man J Pauls son Vet character actor Henry Jones went to the premiere of ' Slun Game m a proper dinner )8cket and was sartonally alone James Garner and Lou Gossett who also starred In the flick carne m Western dulls and everyone else htppted 1t Jay Stewart of Lets Make a Deal has two sturdy reasons for changmg h1s name the lttle of his TV show and his racmg stable-Jays real Phtl Bnto makes hts f1rst surname 1s Ftx personal appearance m nme years Dec 6 m Carneg1e Hall Dav1d Frye s always harnmmg at Quo Vadts he ordered each course m a votce of the personality he umtates msults- LBJ NIXon Buckley Huhert Humphrey Fme actress Rosemary Murphy s1gned to co-star for Bmg Crosby s Ben a sequel to the gnsly rodent smash Willard she won t be the only actress who ever co-starred w1th a rat N Y Mets star Bud Harrelson turned folk smger m the hotstove season he s opemng Nov 12 at Henry s m Brooklyn s Bay Rtdge section The Seekers English group now at the St Regts flew home lo London for a one..mghter of consequence - the royal conunand performance Nov 13 w1th Queen Liz and Prmcess Anne present then Jetted stratght back here next mormng BntJSh star N1col Williamson wants to play Lenny Bruce m the Lenny drama m London Producer lrvmg Allen ts trale enough to sue Columbta PIX for a full accountmg ( clatrns he s owed mtlbons ) of his Dean Martm Matt Helm movtes Edward Bennett Will1ams IS hts lawyer The Clancy Bros s1gned to smg at Barney Google s where they told the owner Charbe Bates they used to smg a lot of anti English songs but 11 s dtstasteful to kJCk somebody when he s down He also told Bates they d get the audtences lo smg along and anyone who doesn t ts an Enghsh Protestant and a teetotaller to boot Singer Esther Tob1 s show-stopper when she entertamed at Lewtsburg PriSOn was Ill Watt for You Porno-moVIes m the Bdwy area have become so compettt1ve they use barkers to yell their leermg wares Some of the smut-palaces hire ktds to pass out handbills of thetr promissory filth one was handed to Father Morton Htll head of Morality m Med1a as he walked mto a broadcastmg bu1idmg Ronald Reagan who disavows any race for the Prestdency says he won t actept a veepshtp and the other job IS tagged already and adds on the Dems Side No one can wnte off Teddy Kennedy' Top Dern told us Teddy would be the easiest for Nixon to beat worse than Johnson beat Goldwater m 64 AulomatJOn s come to golf a new electromc caddy follows tis mast~r AI a pre-sel dtstance stoppmg and gomg with the owner Now there s a btrth control pill for p1geons Not the Cathohc ones of course Cleveland spenl a few days wtih her stsler Mrs Florence Brookman Mr and Mrs Olen Wtlfong were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Chester Jones Mr and Mrs Larry Shong Natalie and Todd and M~s Lawrence Shong spent a recent weekend on a pleasure tr1p as far east as Baltunore Md Mrs Anthony Ch1lders called on Mrs Cena Parsons recently Mrs Haldon Thomas spent part of a week w1th her parents Mr and Mrs Kerr McClaskey Ca rson Hall spent an af lernoon recently w1th W H Norman WIN AT BRIDGE Lamkin Made 6---Can You? NORTII II (D) • 9 72 ¥ A LO • 64 .J ,j, AKJ73 WEST conccdmg a trump tnck to East At tnck three he led a low trump lo dummy s mn e Easl took h1s kmg and led back a heart Wtllis EAST • K6a4 ¥KQJ 64 + K1098 3 • 98 3 2 +J olo 65 ,j,9 842 SOUTH .A QI083 ¥5 + AQ7 52 ... QIO Amer cos fop experts e•p/o n the11 tournament w nn ng techn~ques m o new 128page book on JACOBY MODERN For rour copy sent ST w th your nome addrt:ss anti z1p carle to W n at Br dge (c/o thu newspo~r) PO Bo• 489 Rod1n C1tr Stat on New Yorlt NY 10019 East Wes t vulne1able \\les t Pass Pass North East South I"' Pass ,. Pass 4• 2• Pass Pass Open ng lead- ¥ K r uffed dre" trumps and ra n off fi ve cl ubs to get nd of t h r e e dtamonds He wound up makmg the last lwo tncks wtth the ace and queen of thal sutt to make >IX Poor West had been squeezed out of protectiOn fm h1s dtamond kmg Had clubs broken 3-3 hts pla y would have cost htm a tnck but the c hance that a s utt wtll break 3 3 IS less than 36 per cent so Mr Lam km had 2 I odds m h1s favor 8) Oswald & James Jacob1 Thtrty years ago Wtlh s Lamktn of Weathersfteld was one of Connecltcut s leadmg b r1 d g e players Hea lth proh1b1ted him from plav 1n rece nt years but now he IS at tl aga m It ts ap pat en I lhat he has lost none N£WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) of hts old It me expert tse In a 1ece nl duplicate game Wtllt s was one of several to 1each four spades They The b1ddmg has been a ll won lhe opemn g heart m \Vesl Nnrth East South dutnm) led a trump and I + !messed the queen When Pass PaSli 1¥ 'A est produced the Jack ev You South hold e1 yone else overlook a club honor to gel to dummy to .AQ4 ¥K6 +AQI085 ... KI09 ptck up Ut e enlu e Slut What do you do? Late t when cl ubs btoke 4 2 A-Double You hale u Hn the1 cuu lrl get only one dt s ~ 1ud hand With support fnr both """ ' on a club und "hen unbtd suits the d t a m o n ct ftne sse lost TODAY'S QUESTION the\ wound up \vtth exacllv You do dm ble West. passt"s 111 c>n ltac t lltlks N01 t1 b•ds o ~ spade and East Wtlhs saw a chance to p1 5CS WIHll do ou dot) ga m one ut lwo tw Ks b1 ' L �21- The Sunday Times· Senlllnei,SWltday, 20- The ~unday Tmtes Senttnel Sunda SeiYlces Offered For Fast R;sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory IN LOVING men ory ol Help Wanted my mother M1ldred E Hoffman who passed away 1 year ago Nov 14 1970 The one we loved very much And we th nk of so often But the gateway that leads to the garden far Wher e he su nset gleams we know And he one we love w II be happy here In the sunse after g ow Ve ry sadl y m sse d by daugh ter grandchildren and lam ly 268 l IN MEMORY ot James Taylor who passed away 9 years ago Nov 14 The war d may change from year to year And fr ends from day to day But never Will the ones we love From memory fade away Daughters Audrey Genev e v e Elo se and fam111es 268 l Not tee DUE to Illness of the evangel st rev val at Add son Freew II Bap sf Church w tl begm Sunday Nov 28 7 30 p m E\angel st J 0 S zemore Pastor Waller Pat erson lnv tes the publ c ~68 For Sale BEAUT ClAN wa ed Ph 446 A GOOD buy g ve I a try OS08 ue Lus tre Amen ca s B 261 3 fa vor le carpe shamp oo Lower G C Murphy Store AMBITIOUS personable young 268 6 ma 1 to learn consu ner oan ~1nd 1 ance bus ness Needs DAC HSHU ND pupp es Ph 4<6 des 1re and ab 1 ty to deal w th 0963 0 446 9?68 pub 1c College tra ng 268 3 helpful Nal onal com pany - - - - - - : - : offer ng many fr nge benef Is 1949 OODGE ton piCkup lnq u re a local off ce Cred t Sol d body runs good Bes t Thn fl of Am enca Inc 300 offer Ph 675 1820 af er 4 p m Sec0nd Ave 26!1 l 26S 6 EARLY Amen ccu Stereo rad o lmagme a New Year com b nat on AM FM rad o 4 Wtlh No Btlls' spea ke r sound system 4 SELLI NG tor Chr slmas now speed automa t c changer beaut fully des gned and Balance $78 59 Us e ou r packaged AVON products budget erms Call 446 1028 Wr te or ca l Mrs Helen 268 3 Yeager Bo)( 172 Jackson Oh o Ph 286 4028 Walnuts yle stereo 263 6 MODERN rad o AM FM rad1o 4 speak er sound system 4 speed automa t c changer For Rent Se para e con trols Balance TO BACCO base and 0 acres of $69 32 Use our budget te rm s hay Share bas s f des red Cal 446 1028 Wr te Box 197 co Gall pol s 268 3 Tnbune 268 3 SEWI NG Mach n~ eq utppcd to Z•g Zag makes buttonholes 2 BEDROOM Ira le r on pr va te e tc Many feat ures not lo Pn 446 1748 afler 5 p m ment oned Balance $47 50 268 3 Use our budget terms Call 446 028 268 3 6 For Sale WHITE cement all s1zes I le 1 s tock 12 & 15 fteld I le suitable for h ghway dllchmg co ncrete blo c ks GALLIPOtiS BLOCK CO ph 446 2783 97 " CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE CO USED 5 pc breakfast set e)(cellent cond1 on 2 lw n s ze co I sprmgs 1 tw n s1ze mat tre ss 1 good used ref ngera lor Ph leo portable TV I full s1ze co1l spr ngs NEW Get ready for theW nler season Oval bra ded rug s ze 9 x 12 room s1ze ruqs select on of s zes Ph 446 ll7l 264 I PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zg Zag sew ng mach.nes St II n or1g nal cartons No at achments needed as our con trol s are bu It n Sews w lh 1 or 2 needles malo.es bu onholes sew on bulto1s monograms and bl nd hem s ch Full cash pr ce $38 50 or budge I plan ava fabl e Phone 446 2827 264 6 ELECTRO LUX Va cuum Cleaner comple e w lh a t tachments cordw nder and pa t spray Used bu n I ke new cond l on Pay $37 45 cas h or cred I term s ava !able Phone 446 2827 264 6 New GMC Truck Headquarters TEXAS REFINERY CORP. ~--:-:-:----;-;- j MASSIE Real Estate For Sale - -USSELL -WOOD' REALTOR The WISEMAN Agency REALTOR 446-1066 Off. 446-3643 Evemng Ike Wtseman TeL 446-1998 rAIRVIEW SUB DIV - All bnck beauty 5 large rms all car peted 1 12 baths basement 2 car gar on a large landsta pa,d lot Owner anx ous to sell LOWER RIVER RD - 5 rms bath w th fur heal on l A !of R ver v ew $10 000 E N Wtseman 446 4500 Sp Itt Level Near New Hosp1lal NEAR RIO GRANDE - 3 bd rm home on one thtrd A lot Cheap at S\3 000 446 3796 VERY ATTRACTIVE AND ST RT 160 - 6 b g rooms and bath on 1 A $14 000 CO NV E NIENTLY LOCATED 3 OR 4 BEDROOM WITH FORMAL ENTRANCE AND DINING LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND VERY NICE KITCHEN 1h BAHTS GARAGE AND BASEMENT FULLY CARPETED AND ON LARGE LOT 2 BLOCKS Heres 7 Ntce 3 Bedroom Homes To Choose From LARGE J BEDROOM HOME W TH F AM LY { 1) ROOM NICE KITCHEN ON 2 LOTS S\9 900 i21 NEW J BEDROOM NICE K TCHEN GARAGE FU LLY CARPETED CLOSE N S19 900 IJ I NICE 3 BEDROOM W TH 2 ACRES CENTRAL AIR ATTRACT VE BUILT IN KITCHEN GARAGE 519 900 AND 141 3 BEDROOM REAL BATH N CE KIT CHEN GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT J BEDROOM BR CK CLOSETOTOWN BUILT N KITCHEN CAR PET ....dN NG AREA $21 900 GARAGE i61 J BEDROOM BR CK FRAME 2 CAR GARAGE C ENTRAL A R VERY PRETTY BUILT N K T CHEN m 900 ATTRACTIVE BRICK J BEDROOM W TH BASEMENT LARGE LOT 4 MILE OUT VERY N CE !7) K TCHEN DINING AREA AND GARAGE Don I Watt T1ll Sprtng To Buy THE PRI CE WILL BE H IGHER AND YOU WON T FINO ONE LIKE THIS ON THE MARKET LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME LARGJ; BEAUTIFUL BUI LT N KIT 1 1 BATHS CAR PETING F ULL DRY BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE AND LARGE FENCED LO T PERFECT FOR ANY SIZE FAMILY - Butld mg Lols1112LOTs N VILLAGE OF MERCERVILLE 170x 170 PERFE C T FOR NEW HOME OR 2 MOB LE UNIT S S2 900 BUY S EM BOTH i21 2 ACRES ON S88 W TH WATER B G EXCELLENT ENO - 6 room modern home on Thls modern brick home located on 1 acre plus lot In Gall polts School DISfrtct overfooktng the Ohio River Th s home IS carpeted throughout w1th 2 beautiful f replaces and hot water heat Th1s k1lchen s your wife s dream It has lots of cab mets w1th bu1lf tn stove refngerator and freezer Also a breakfast bar There are 4 large bedrooms w th plenty of closets 2 1 baths 20x50 sw mm ng pool surrounded by a large pat o TREES NEIGH BORHOOD S39DO 131 2 ACRES OR 10 ON 554 EAST OF PORTER MA KE OFFER ( 4) HED GEWOOD DR VE - 56 000 lSI 12 LOTS IN CHAPEL H LL ESTATES 12 500 UP New L•sltng4 Bedroom VERY N CE 4 BEDROOM HOME W FE APPROVED KITCHEN 1 ~ BATH S FAMILY ROOM SUN DECK AND LARGE SHOP OR HOBBY ROOM Prtce Reduced House and 4 Acres 60D FT FRO NTAGE ON RT 141 AT EDGE OF TOWN SEVERAL GOOD BUILDING LOTS AND A GOOD A BEDROOM OLDER HO~~E WITH DINING ROOM PRICE REDUCED FROM S\8 SOO TO S\6 9DO HERE IS A REAL BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY Some g rl s bel eve the only foundat on for tru e love large stone IS a Ice skat mg s easy to lear n Most people p1ck t up after twelve s tt'ngs • 3 Bedroom frame house on Cedar St w1fh bath small basement storm wmdows and door $9 000 Double house an Second that needs some repa1r 35 f1 fr ontage Pr ce r'educed to $8 000 4 Bedroom house w 1h large I v 119 room w1fh I r~place Re c room n basement w th f replace 3 baths Pr ce reduced to $21 500 bath gas and c1ty water New carpet 1n llvmg room relr gerator stove and drape s go w th house Pr ce reduced to $16 900 2 39 A 10m oft 51 Rt 141 w lh sma ll pond on North up Road Pr ced at $2 600 On Kerr Bethel Road Ira ler lot BOx~ 6 fenced Rural water past the land S2 500 NEAR TOWN - Real ntce 5 rm home wtlh bath and fur heat Pr ce reduced $16 000 2 BD RM Close town extra n ce located on near 1 A Pr ce $13 500 Dillon Agency Hobart D1llon Realtor Ofhce 446 1674 Howard or LUCille Brannon Evemngs 446 1226 Open Season For Home Hunters 4 RM & bath Spruse St 4 RM & bath Texas Rd s RMS & bath 3 A $8 500 5 RMS & bath Vinton S5 500 5 RM '• A Thurman $8 000 Farms 100 A 6 RM house btg barn some bottom land lob base plenty water and can be bought for $15 750 ANY ttR 4461998 E Wtnters 446 3128 EYe J Fuller ~6 3246 FOR SALE by owner 2 story br ck at 452 First Ave 7 rooms 2 ba ths gas hot air furnace Present arrangement 2 apartments Eas ly converted to one family dwelltng Asking $35 000 Shown by appt Ph 446 0208 26!1 l -----~ Wehave7 farm s fr om53A to 260A pr cedfrom$ 12 500to $48 900 Call for local on and desc-r pt on of la nd and budd ngs Offtce 446 1066 Evemngs Ca II Ron Canaday 446 3636 John I Rtchards 446 0280 Russell 0 Wood 446 4618 OHIO RIVER Realty ::,econd Ave 446 4775 446 3434 LUX URY SPLIT LEVEL Three bedrooms two baths wo car garage tam ly room beautiful kitchen w b I replace carpeted I v1ng room between Gall polls and new hasp lal 452 34 ACRES OLO HOME Beaut ful laymg land water lots of outbulld Here s a DEAR for not to .ngs seven room house many BUCKS 2 bedrooms near R10 Grande ut I ly room cozy k !chen I replace n LR carpeted FOUR ACRES FIVE ROOMS throughoul s arm w ndows - Level land m low tax and doo rs Va lue s the d1 s r c close to elementary keyn ote only S12 500 sc hool blackt op road county wa te r prtce reduced for Two Family Home qu ck sale On a large lo overlook ng the Evemngs Call nver 6 rooms and bath - 4 446 4244 or 446 4632 rooms and bath L ve m one and ren he other Now NEW 3 bedroom home ln Plantz vacan t Subd1v good location n c1fy schoo l dlslr ct W II b• Just L1sted ftnshed soon $14500 Ph One flo or plan home - 3 m Delbert Clark 446 0390 from Gall polls on back top 208 tt road 2 BR and bath WB fireplace m LR storm c!oors spnng wa ter and rural water lap Lot 185 x\20 6 ROOMS carpeted I v ng room and bath paneled good cond ton good ne ghborhood n c ty mmed ate possess on large lot FHA loan Ph 446 0737 or 446 2863 266 6 PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anylhtn; for anybody Bring your 1tems to Knotts Com mun1ty Auction 81rn Corner Thtrd & Ohye For appo1ntment call 446 2911 Sale eYery Saturday Evening at ?O'Clock AUCTION SERVIa "SELl THE AUCTION WAY" JAMES (JIMME) SAYRE PH. 446-3444 R1ver V1ew W W carpet m th s 5 room and ba h home roll ng lawn deep well c stern extra good garage Pr ced tor a qu ck sale Call now to see th s well kept home - large country lo. t chen 2 storaqe rooms car port 2 large level lots well landsca ped Now vacan l COZY STROUT REALTY Neal Realty - POLLY'S POINTERS Mispronunciations . DEAD STOOK Are Her Pet Peeve S5 00 Service Charge Will remove your dead By POLLY CRAMER horse and cows Call Jacksoo 286 4531 D~AR POLLY - I have dozens of Pet Peeves and many of those that have been prmted have been among them But I have one I have not seen 10 prmt It IS the Plumbmg & Healing mtspronunc1at10n of common words by radio and tele RUSSELLS vtston announcers This JS inexcusable 10 my opm10n I PLUMBING & HEATING refer to such words as route" affluent," "respiratory,' 5E PTI C lank cleantng electr c etc f can see that foreign or seldom used words would sewer cleanmg dltch1ng present problems so that I understand - MRS T T Gallipolis Ohio Ph 446 4782 193 tf He~tfmg 298 If r""' Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY ~ The fuzz off my new carpetbag ! purse rubs off on my clothes and ne1ther vacuwmng ~ nor usm~ a lint brush removes 1t I would apprec1 m ate hearmg If anyone has a SOlUtiOn tO thiS prob ~ tern -TERESA -----~ Touch-OfMznk Boutzque Mrs John I Ann) Sauvage Box 4 Dusky Sfreaf Syracuse Ohto 45779 PUBLIC SALE FRI. NOV. 19·11:30 A.M. HOLSTEIN DAIRY HERO 33 hd cows most of whtch are now tn productton others close up sprtngers 9 hd • first calf hetfers whtch have freshened wtlhtn the last stx weeks This ts a good stzed young set of cows All have been ratsed on lhts farm These cows are Sired by and bred to Curltss bulls Bangs and T B tested Thts herd 1s on D H I A test records and filler sheets wtll be g1ven to buyer at l1me of sale Also 1966 Dodge P1ckup True~ ROBT. F. THOMAS Letart, W. Va John McNetii-Auct Sommer Shell Hart- Clerks Farm located on W Va State Rt 33, one rhtle below Letart Racme Locks You w111 ftnd replacement cows here that you'll hke I DEWITT 5 PLUMBING ANO HEATING DEAR POLLY - Margaret .should hang her horse Route 160 at Evergreen shoe over the door w1th the open end UP Otherwise Phone 446 2735 good luck runs out -HENRY the 281 If ---~DEAR POLLY - Now ls the time to start saving STANOARD those gold plastic spools that some sewmg thread comes Plumbing & Healing 215 Thtrd Ave 446 3782 on Glue seqwns on the sides and circles of felt on the 187 If ends put a cord through the spool and have an at tractive ligl!twe1ght Christmas tree decoration CARTERS PLUMBING MRS 0 0 AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue DEAR POLLY - N V m1ght make outer soles for Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 155 If -----,--= Vinton BY MARIE ALEXANDER Fnends here were sorry to learn of the reeent deaths of Mrs Tracey Wood Vmton Rt Isaac Otler Vmton Rt and E M Denney Evergreen Mr and Mrs Garry Blanton and two children Ashley 0 spent several days recently With Mrs Blanton s grand mother Mrs Kathryn Rece and other relatives Mr and Mrs Olen Wtlfong called on Mr and Mrs Chester Jones ts Jones Mr recuperating at hiS home following a recent tllness Mr and Mrs Steve Maley Belpre were recent weekend guests of her mother Mrs Mary Brown Paula Vest Galllpolts was a recent Sunday caller m the Brown horne Mrs Ros1a Lee Hale and daughters have moved to the B1dwell Rodney road 1n property owned by Arnold Smith Recent dinner guests Ill the home of Mrs Eulalah Bennett were.Jolr and Mrs Gorden Jl " 1 c\ Parsons Parkersburg W Va M D Parsons Cheshtre Mr and Mrs Arlen Owens and sons Rw Grande Mr and Mrs Larry Bennett and daughters Grove C1ty Donald Eberhard and Charle~ Bradley Colum bus Mrs Jerry Tom!lson and chtldren London 0 Mr and Mrs Ed Taft and Michael, South Bend Ind and Debbte Bennett local The occas1on was m honor of Sp 4 Earl Bennett who had Just returned horne from Vietnam Mrs MarJe Alexander returned horne from Columbus where she had spent several days wtth her son Mr and Mrs Wtlllam Alexander and son Ntck Mrs Ethel Thomas was recent caller of Mrs Anna Higgins Mtss Thelma G1lk1son Eureka spent a recent Sunday Wtth the James Bush famtly Mrs Lucy Hartsook and Mrs Eleanor White called on Mrs Mary Russell and Mrs Jennie ElhuLL Galhpohs recently also Mr and Mrs Ein1er Schoff of (Norma Russell) B1rgmgham Ohto Mr and Mrs Maley Sr Little Hocking called on Mrs Mary Brown a recent Sunday Mrs Dale McMtllan VISited her mother Mrs Lola Gooch and daughter Mrs James Bush and Mrs Judy Slmth recently Mr and Mrs Everette Denney Jackson were recent Sunday guests of Mrs Neva Denney Mr and Mrs VIctor CUlllcetta and family Steubenville, and Mr and Mrs Torn Davis and son Columbus were recent weekend guests of lhetr parents Mr and Mrs C E Alexander Mrs Lorahelle Holmberg and Mrs Parnie Rayburn both of Muncte Ind spent a reeent week with their Sisler and husband Mr and Mrs Charlie Barnett ' Mrs Horner Casto has returned home after spending a week with relattves m West Vtrgmta ... 72 BUICK LeSABRES READY TO GO! DO~E ...................... ··••· 70 Polar a -4 dr H T a r real n ce DODGE........................... •2995 70 Polara Sta Wagon a1r Sharp FORD········ ...................... •2995 7D LTD 2 Dr H T atr Loaded 1971 BUICK SKYLARK 1970 PONTIAC GTO 2 Dr Hdtp atr cond vmyl top factory st1cker prtce $4428 3 500 m ties never been I tiled Conv auto P S seats VVas $2395 .. •2695 PONTIAC ...................... •2795 69 Bonneville 4 Dr H T Extra N1ce ......•2395 69 Polara 4 Dr H T Loaded atr DODGE ...........................•2295 69 Coronet 4dr sedan auto 8 P S one careful owner CHEVROLET...................!2195 1969 BUICK LeSABRE 1970 CHEV. PICKUP 4 Dr Hdtp atr co nd It me green vtnyl lop VVas $2795 IB 000 mtles VB eng was $2395 •2595 68 Charger 1 Dr HT Clean CHEVROLET....................•189 5 68 Chevelle 2 Dr HT Ntce NORRIS DODGE UPPER ROUTE 7 & 50 STATE STREET PHONE 446.0005 or 44~842 long bed •2295 69 Impala 1 dr H T real mce DODGE .......................... ~1895 PB '2195 70 Coronet 4 Dr Sedan 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr Hdlp vtnyl top atr co nd sharp VVas $2695 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr a r cond local plant execut1ve s trade VVas $2695 '2495 •2295 UP TO 36 MONTHS FINANCING 71 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr hardtop radto automat1c tran s m sston p sleenng p brakes whtle ftntsh wtth blk vmyl roof lac atr cond 10 000 act m tles tn It ke new cond - - - - -- TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE tnspecl on Call 446 3245 Memll O'Dell Operator tor Extermlnal Termite Serv ce 19 Belmont Dr 267 tl NOW IN STOCK, SMITH By Helen and Sue Hottel ------ 300 Fourth Ave Phone 446 1637 Gene Plants Owner Emcot Furrters have a beauttfullme of Mmk Accessones whtch tncludes Ptns Rtng5 Necklaces Earrmgs Bracelets Corsages Ttes Cuffltnks Keychams etc Avatlable at "DOC" Generation BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE QSI mates liability rh (Got a problem"' Or a subject for dlscuulon, two.ge~~~:ralion surance Pruning tNmmmg style• Direct your questloos to either Sue or Helen lklltel - or and cavity work tree and slump removal Ph 446 4953 both If you want a comblnatlon mother-daughter auswer ) 73 If GILLENWATER S sephc tank THAT FIRST MARITAL FIGHT , cleaning and repair also Dear Sue Also Helen house wrecking Ph 446 9499 I know you aren t a mamage counselor, but you re Just about Established tn 1940 my age so maybe you U understand Sue And Helen-please 169 tf help WATER well drill ng Myers Duncan and I have been married two months and I thought pumps Sales and Service d complete wafer 1ne serv ce we never fJght I th ought he was the sweetest rnost cons1dera te and trenching C J Lemley personmtheworld butiwasso-o-o-<Jwrongt Vinton Oh o Ph 388 8543 Tlus evenmg we were talklng about when he U get out of the 114 tf SerVIce and he satd he nught stay m and make a career of 1t I _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ 0 P MARTIN & Son Water always expected us to go back home where he d work m Dads Delivery Service patronage will be Your ap store One thing led to another and we were both yelling so I stormed out the front door saymg I wouldn't come back till he preclaled Ph 446 0463 7 If apologtzed - - -SW - IS_H_E_R_S_ _ Well I stayed out m the cold for a half hour and when I looked DITCH TRENCHING m the wmdow there he was asleep on the couch- or pretending SERVICE Ph 367 7475 to be So 1 rnnow m the bedroom w1th the door locked and wrtting 174 If my very first letter to a column I d go home but 11 s 1500 nules J D s Radto & TV Serv ce away and there s no money Besides I rn gettmg the sniffles Servtng GalltpOIIS & PI probably from overexposure to the cold Pleasant reasonable rates Does our rnarrtage bave a chance With him so darn stubborn' prompt servtce Also even ng calls Ph 675 5220 - JANEY 203 tf Dear Janey SWISHER S Plumbtng & True I m not a mamage counselor but maybe thts story will Electnc contractor We make you see that Duncan wasn t any more stubborn than you specialize In hooking up rural wafer line system to your and someday you U be laughmg with your kuls about that frrst home Completely build your fight (I HOPE you re laughmg together about 1t now t) bathroom Call us for com Anyway these newlyweds got mto a big hassle over some plete free est1mate Delbert Swisher AddiSon Ph 367 stlly thmg Ltke you Janey the wife stomped outs1de thinking 7475 HE D be right behmd her With an apology 13511 Naturally you don I stop to put on shoes or a robe when you re ABC Accounltng & Bookkeeptng red hot mad so there she stood barefooted m her thin nightie Services All tax forms and Jt was snowmg HARD' She shivered (and steamed) on therr ava table Ph 446 4710 243 If tiny front porch hopping from one foot to the other, for what seemed like hours but wasn 'I Fmally she dectded losmg face was Central Air Conchftonmg better than turrung mto an lctcle so she wentm & Healtn; Guess what her husband did' Stili reading hts ups1d~own Free Estimates Stewarts Hardware book he remarked casually 'Oh you re makmg snow tee V1nton Oh1o 144 If cream' Ill take mme with maple syrup By the way Janey the rna mage ts sltll gomg strong over 30 HOLLEY s DITCHING ~ears later 1 - SUE OF ANY type and complete water I ne mstallation Dear Janey guaranteed Ph J P Holley And I can vouch for it because guess what teenage columrust 145 5018 or 446 4344 219 tf JUst LOVES telling tales about Mama<ollaborator• From personal experience I know Janey that the sniffles FAIN you got weren t from over-exposure to cold but to a cold EXTERMINATING CO shoulder - which warmed soon afterwards when you saw the Term fe & Pest Control Wheelersburg Oh o furmy side together Right' Ph 574 6112 As for the future talk 11 out don t fight It out but don t push 231 tl for deciSions until dtscharge-time draws closer The present IS so ALBERT EHMAN much more unpvrtant' - HELEN Water Del very Serv1ce Dear Rap Pafnot Star Rl Gatltpolts Afnend gave me a rabbit he couldn t keep Then another guy Ph 379 2133 243 If gave me one because I already had the hutch My folks went TWOWAY Rados Sales & along wtth the first rabbit Why are they so dead agrunst two?Serv1ce New and used CB s RABBIT ANYONE' pol ce monitors antennas Dear Rabbtt etc Bob s C t zens Band Easy They wenl to avotd a hare-r81Smg expertence'-SUE Radio Equip Georges Creek Rd GallipoliS Ohio 446 4517 Dear R A ,. ., 2Ar H Why don t you trade one of your rabbits for a guinea p1g and ' stdestep the population explosiOn' - HELEN HORSE SHOEING COMPLETE farrier serv ce Bob Schaelf ng 446 1510 188 tf Brammer Plumbmg & Opportunity Knocks Agam IS Ihe word for lh1s comfort ab le home located n the v llage of R o Grande II s practical 11 s pretty and the pr ce s nghl Laundry room gas furnace garage 2 BR and bath comfortable LR com pletely World's Largest remodeled Shown by ap THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN po ntment only SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Thtnk B1g Ph 446 D008 Why not spend Chnstmr~s tn lhts FARMS large 2 story home 3 BR and 90 .4 rolling pastureland 2 bath f replace m LR formal barns Kerr Harrtsburg Rd DR spac1ous k tchen recepllon hall porches 50 A- Close to V nton SlO 000 plaster walls 11:2 basement 30 A - Rodney npe for work shop and garage deep development lot 173 Now vacant 163 A-Farmer s farm 56 A We Need L1stmgs' boltom 100 A pasture 30 A- V nton Eno Rd pond Call the Dl LLON AGENCY 41 1 A 160 modern home today - II pays 75 A - Re crea t on park and ca mpground 15 A- 160 remodeled home 1 A- Mobtle home $8 500 60 A- Extra clean pond lob base 31 A- Guyan $8 800 PRICED TO SELL 10 A- Green Twp $5 000 See thts 3 BR home w th full 50 A Land contract basemen! partly carpeted Loca ted on a qu et street w1lh LOTS AND CAMPSITES not much traffic A good place IN all d~recllon s - some can be for children You may be able bought on a land contract to assume a 5'1-4 pet loa n w1th BARGAINS a low down payment Call 7 rooms and both S5 500 today 1o see f you q~allfy 3 rooms OJ:I 160 $5 000 LISTING 2 homes n Add1son Twp 3 BR NEW home located near $12 900 bustn ess d stnct and schools Remodeled home on 160 S1 000 S luated on lwo nice s ze lo1s down on Fourth Avenue Don I 8 Rooms n Morgan land delay and be sorry contract LISTINGS NEEDED MODERN HOMES We have been sell ng more +han We have several n all d rec we are I s1t ng If you want 1ons and all pr ce ranges yo urs sold see us for' fast Call for appomtment serv ce LISTINGS WANTED Ofhce Phone 446 1694 St rou s Nat1onw de sales of Evenmgs f ces save you lime and Charles M Neal446 1546 m o n~y J Mtchael Neal446 5D3 Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager ~- 1 21 A Close new Gavm plant $18 000 Cheap1es 2 Bedroom home w1lh full basement n ce llv ng room N CE 5~ Realtor, 32 State St. EDGEOF CITV - Srm home w th bath plus 2 bd rm 70 model Ira ler on a large lot All fo r S18 000 FROM NEW HOSPITAL IOX50 1961 CASTLE ra ler $2 795 cash or bank fmance SUN VALLEY Nursery School MODERN 5 room house 5 miles Ph 992 S509 Mtddlepor l 577 Sun Valley Dr ve I censed NW of Ga pol s 2 m le off 268 3 t>y the State of Oh o R 35 close to new hosp tal Departmen t of Publ c bu 1 n oven and range Ph YASHICA camera Elect ra 35 24 ACRES on Bnck Road 2 Welfare now prov1d ng full 388 8579 before noon m1les from Addtson Several day care and ch ld 266 3 Bes t offer Ph 446 9692 268 3 excellent budd1ng lots Ph development program for 367 7598 pre school ch ldren nfants 12 2 TON chan fall a1ummum 204 tl excluded Open 6 30 a m to 6 hous1ng 1 & steel cha ns p m Monday through Fr day Rem ngton r fie 22 cal Fees $20 for full five day 4 YR OLD AKC reg n ale wh le W nchesler 22 ca l h gh week $5 per day f less than mm1a ure Poodle Has been f ve days $3 per day for SLEEPING ROOMS weekly s andar d target p stol Ph used for slud serv1ce 13 lbs 446 2532 days 446 4843 eve morn ng sess ons Ph 446 Ph 388 8538 rates free ga rage parkmg 268 3 3657 Madge Hauldren 262 7 L bby Hotel Owner 0 rector John and 74 II NEVER used any th ng Ike Lored th Hauld ren us do your photo In sh ng users of Blue Lus tre LET operators 2 BEDROOM trailer n v !age for say Color pnnts only 16 cents cleamng carpet Ren t 35 If of Chesh re a ut llt es pa1d JUmbo s1ze 126 color f lm 99 elec tr c s hampooer $1 Ph 367 7671 ccn s Tawney Stud o RALPH 5 Carpel & Upholstery 265 6 Central Supply Co 260 I 286 6 Clean ng Serv ce Free est mates Ph 446 0294 2 TRAILERS at Centenary Ph No hunt ng or SIGNS 2S2 " 446 3409 Raymond Sm1th trespass ng or ot hers Protect 265 6 your r ghts S1mmons Pig & Ofltce Equtp Wanted 203 11 BRADBURY turn shed ef WANTED FARMS f ctency apt adul s only no 969 Road unner HAVE cash buyers for any s1ze pe s 729 Second Ave LOW low pr1ces on Bemco and , T Chev PU farm w lh or w thou 265 I 1967 Serla mattresses and bo)( 1968 , T GMC PU bu ldmgs Wn te to Harne! spr ngs Corbm & Snyder 1970 , T GMC PU K rkpatnck 1560 Duff eld S EEPING ROOMS weekly F urn 955 Second Ave Ph 1966 , T GMC PU Onve Columbus 01'1to 43227 4461171 rates Park Central Hotel 1963 , T GMC PU or call collect 614 861 8356 3 I 308 I 1969 , T Ford PU K elmeyer Rea ty Co 268 1 APARTMENT tor cons ruct on 1969 Chev dump truck 1952 ' ' T Chev P U WE HAVE a complete lme of men Ph 446 0756 1965 1 T GMC GBD p pes and tobaccos Also WAITRESS and cook tor 267 f 1969 GMC 4 T log truck Garc1a Vega and Jose Sky! ne Bowl ng Lanes App ly 1963 , T Chev P U Melend1 c gars The Smoker s n person 1969 l T GMC Corner 422 Second Ave 264 5 For Sale 967 T GMC P U Gal pol s Phone e f o sa e BEEF Ca 1968 Chev Suburban 250 I WE WILL buy your slver 388 863 1966 '• T Chev P U dollars and gold cons 267 3 1967 J T Chevrolet p ckup Tawney Jewelers 422 Second IF YOU are bu ld ng a new F600 Ford Truck home or remodeling see us Ave SI Nr, ER sew1ng mach ne gas 1963 1961 2 T GMC 2SOtf We are builders 0 sir butor s ove 'l cu va ors Ph 446 1964 3 T GMC for Hotpo nt Appl ances 9292 1964 1 T Che" P U Allison ElectriC 267 3 Wanteo To Buy SOMMERS GMC 54 tl TRUCKS INC SPINET type ptano Ph 446 50 MODE L Ford tractor good 133 Pme St 27JJ after 6 p m cond on Ph 3888139 1971 MODEL z g zag sew ng 446 2532 268 3 267 mach ne makes bul onl'1oles 241 tf fancy des gns etc Bal due SPINET CONSOLE $3288 Ph 6751589 68 FORD XL A l cond 20 Help Wanted PIANO 247 If cha n saw also new 20 WANTED respons ble party to cha n Ph 367 7268 ake over sp1ne p an o Easy 266 3 STORM w ndows storm doors a um and canvas awn ngs erms Can be seen locally re placement wmdows s d ng Wr1 e Cred Manager P 0 51EG LER fuel o I healer wtl h la rge selechon of wallpaper Box 276 Shelbyv lie lnd ana thermostat control tank and OFFERS opportuntly for htgh Lowe Bros and Grey Seal 461 76 all f It ngs Ph 2S6 6639 mcome PLUS regular cash 267 2 pants Mullmeaux Dec Co 266 3 and vacat on bonuses 258 Th rd Ave Ph 446 2606 245 26 abundan I fr nge benef Is to 1961 FALCON 4dr sedan 6 cyl SPECIAL SALE mature man n Gall pol s auto 6 good I res nclud ng Mobtle Home area Regardless of ex 10 PCT TO 20 PCT OFF ALL snow 1 res good body 42 000 US~D Headquarters All s ze mob le penence a r rna I A M Pate NEW LIV ING ROOM m les Ph 446 3384 Alptne homes n stock B & S Mob le Pres Texas Ref nery Corp SUITES Sale ends Nov 17 Mo el Home Sales Second & V and Box 711 For Worth Texas Ri ces New & Used Furn 854 266 3 P Pleasant next to Heck s 76101 Second (across fr om Texaco - - - - - - - - : - --::-::67 tl 268 l Sia on) 4.46 9523 TWO 900x14 snow I res $10 ea 267 I Ph 446 3384 Alp ne Motel AN OHIO OIL CO offers op - - - -- ---:-266 3 Camptng Equ1pment por tum ty for h gh mcome n good WE SE LL se rv ce and qual ty PLUS regular cash and 446 ll03 1962 VW Camper Ia r cond lion h1ghest d scount on trailers vacal on bonuses abundant 267 6 Ph 446 4665 after 5 30 p m and campers n Tr state area fr nge benef Is to mature man 266 3 at Camp Conley Starcratt n Galllpol1s area Regardless 2 WHEEL farm Ira ler Ph 446 Sales Rt 62 N ol Po nl of ex per ence a r ma I A I 3608 16FT CAMPER sleeps 6 Ideal Pl easant W Va new and Read Pres Amencan 267 3 for hunter CB mob le rad o used Lubr cants Co Box 696 Ph 367 7609 258 " Dayton Oh o 45401 COAL furnace 16 beef ca ttle 266 6 268 4 55 Ford p ckup Ph 24S 5147 Insurance 268 If 71 DART SW nger VB auto P5 FOR ALL your nsurance needs WANT L P N or ret red R v nyl top 12 000 m les sell a t check w th your Grange nurse to work n nurs.ng 1 WARM Morn1ng w lh fan l wholesale pr ce Ph 446 1352 ag en ts at the Neal Ins home Can I ve n f des1red. Buckeye coal hea t ng slaves 266 3 Agen cy 64 Slate 51 Agents Wr te Box 3 3 Iron ton OhiO good cond I on Ph 379 2166 for auto f1re homeowners Rl 1 268 3 71 NEW MOON 60x l2 mobtle hosptfa l and general I abtllly 268 3 home w lh 7x12 expando 2 84 II WHOLESALE pr ces on rotary bedroom com pletely car cu ters n s ock 4 5 6 ft 3 P pe ted gas heat Ph 446 2622 and pull type 15 good used 266 3 Real Estate For Sale Bustness Opportumlles tra ctors 6 and 7 fl grader RANCHO blades Used equ pmenl of all 67 CHEV lmpa a Super Sport k nds m stock J1m s Farm PB&PS rad o AM&FM DO NOT READ COMPANY Equtpmenl Center 588 perfect $1350 Also publ c Jackson P1ke Gall pols add ress sys em complete Now serv ng Gallla County UNLESS YOU WANT A fr om our new off1ces on State Oh o Ph 446 9777 or 446 3592 $120 Ph 256 6S88 NEW HOME 268 1 266 6 Route 160 Jay Sheppard Realt or and Denver K ANEW CAR H gley Assoc1ate wel come USED TRAILERS SEVERAL 20 000 BTU vented OR A BANK ACCOUNT the O;Jportunlly to serve you 1960 National 10x50 2 br nal gas heaters S20 each 1967 Hor zan 12x50 2 br lnq u re at C rcle s Motel or Potent tal of 125 000 00 per year En1oy 1957 Gl der 45x8 3 br Ph 446 2501 between 2 & 8 p No SeUtng 1966 Namco 52x10 3 br m The Coun ry L fe Two or Process paper work 1960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 br 266 3 hree bedroom home 'w lh 1960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 br bath and half basement Want ONE Exdus1ve Master Dls1965 Kentuck an 56xl0 3 br Furn ure opt anal En1oy tnbutor m area 1962 Coloma! 50xl0 2 br one and half acres of QUiet 1960 Van Dyke 10x40 2 br coun ry I le e ght m les out ln~estmenl of S3 000 00 reFOR SALE! All Ira lers clean and recon for ten grand d t oned Ready for oc qumd Guaranteed return of Investment 1 Case dtesel model 580 CK cupancy Free Del very and your Investment Tractor loader and backhoe Two Houses - State Route set up Trl County Mobtle wtlh 18 and 14 buckets 160 Hanersville 1 m le fr'Om Homes 446 0175 Teen and Twenty Cosmetic power shuttle Cost newnew hospital Front house IS 93 If Corpontwn 510 675 00 Wtll sell for Span s~ style three rooms $8 600 00 2740 S. Glonstone Suite 105 and balh Porch and red t le GOOD CLEA N LU MP and General 2 axle tratler With Sprm,flll4 MIIIOUn 65804 roof Ideal for offiCe Second stoker coal Carl W nlers R o ball httch and brake ktl Cost Plloee 417-883-]811 house s 1970 New Moon Grande Phone 245 5115 new-51 575 OD Wtll sell lor 24x44 hree bedroom home Bit Sl ODD oo Equtpmenl I year Ideal ren al un I old 250 hours Phone 992 76D8 days and 742 4902 evenmps F1ve Acres -WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED Can be seen at corner Umon Add1 son Townsh p- N1ce Avenue and Rt 7 Pomeroy NO SELLING KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB' one f oar plan three bedrooms bath new s dmg Simply service company establ shed all accoun ts n s arm doors and w n this area This 1s not a con operated vend ng route SINGER Sew ng Mach ne Sales and dow s Two m les from Route Our product Is sold tn local ons such as ott ces em & 5ervtce All models In 7 on Georges Creek Road ployee lounges 1n reta1l stores fmanc at mst fut ons stock Free del very Serv1ce small manulactvr ng plants warehouses schools and guaranteed Models pr ced hospitals The dlsfri5ulor we select will be respons ble from $69 95 French C fy tor maintaining these locations and restockmg n Fabr c Shoppe S nger ap venlory Alllocaltons are established by our 10 year old proved dealer 58 Court St company We need a dependable d slnbulor male or Ph 446 9255 female In this area w th S900 DO m n mum to mvest n 308 If equipment and tnventory which w II turn over about two limes monthly Earn ngs can grow to 525 000 an nuallyand up We consider part ftme applicants Wrtf e PUBLIC sealing fol d ng ta bles for complete 1nformaf10n nclud1ng phone number and and chatrs - restaurants ~rea COde All lnqutnes sfnclly conftdenl al churches organ lzattons STAT! NOUT! 180 Complete line ol off ce cha rs CONSOLIDATED 'CHEMICAL CORPORATION and desks 5 mm o , Pig & Office Equtp Ph 446 1397 frMnDr!.t,.~tl DIYIIion 141 II JIJI ...ilw IMI 161n120 Houtan, hu11100t Det v.r K Htgley 446 OD02 ~----- ~al Estate For~a~ FRENCH CITY Builders Supply 750 lsi Ave 446 1499 Paint paneling hardware plumbtng and electrical supplies Hours 7 to 5 Thursday 7 to 12 n 23611 Deer Creek '3695 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave Gallipolis, 0 her mfant s footed pajamas by usmg cotton terry cloth scraps of washable bathroom carpet cotton corduroy or good textured plasttc such as the better shower cur tams are made of I do not suggest foam backed vmyl as 11 does not stitch well on the sewm~ machine and separates and shreds after a few washmgs Narrower seam allowances Will help relteve the bulk problem and the mner soles could be hand sewn to the machme stitches that are there I cannot sympathize wtth Mrs R V K as TVI!Js JS not one of my problems but she mtght try dectdmg which room she wants to use for entertamment and whtch for TV vtewmg then arrange the non TV room to su1t her fancy If she has no cho1ce of den or hvmg room but JUSt has a corner to spare why not set up a TV nook and JUst supply some movable chairs to arrange m front of 1t' I thmk one has to decide whether or not to sacrt f1ce taste for comfort at times 1f that ts what one s com fort demands -HOLLY B) Mrs W H Thomas Mr and Mrs Ray Swerlm and Mt s Lucy Hartsook were recent callers of Mts Wilham Thomas Mr and Mrs Haldon Thomas spenl a recent weekend tn the Btll Joe Johnson Great Smoky Mounlatn s v1s1Led Blackwater Falls and the George Washmglon Extra Special! Nai tonal Forest Mr and Mrs Jack Parsons and family Columbus "ere recent guests of hts mother Mrs Cena Parsons Rece nt guests and callers of Mrs Wtlham Thomas tncluded transm SSIOI'i 4 Mr and Mrs Bradte Duncan lwlheell dr ve power steer ng power brake5 7 000 actual Dunbar W Va and Mr and Mrs Russell Reynolds Rl 2 m les I ke new Waren hubs luggage rack Vmton Mr and Mrs Pearl Slakes Mr and Mrs Richard Goldhart and daughter Suste of London 0 " ere callers of Mr and Mrs Francts Cardwell Mr and Mrs AI Humphrey 1971 JEEP WAGONEER $3995 Gallipolis r------------------ -----------------------! Voice along Broadway l Chrysler·P~mouth Eastern Ave Phone 446 3173 Ga 1639 I Two reasons competiton lake Datsun so seriously: 510 5 Door Wagon T.E.E. H.E.E.! T E E H E E stand for Techmcal Engmeenng Excellence And H1ghly Exlzavagant Extras Standard equtpment like • Safety front d1sc brakes • Overhead cam engine • Rechmng front buckets • Tmted glass • Whtlewalls See the Small Caz Expert your Datsun dealer, for a free test dnve Dnve a Datsun then decide DATSUN FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE SMITH AUTO SALES Kanauga Ohto I BY JACK O'BRlAN BURT AND OUVlA ARE ITEMIZED NEW YORK (KFS) - The Caesars Palace staff m Vegas know that Burt Lancaster and actress Jackie Bowen are an item Olivia de Havilland and Br1tam s Prune Muuster Ted Heath also defmttely are an Item P1arust AI Simon of the show bJZ Bedstde Network has been entertammg at Veterans Hospitals arouod here srnce 63 Got the most potgnant wallop of hts life he satd, when one 21 year old veteran wheelcharred up and asked if he could smg and did The Impossible Dream ' Dyan Cannons so trked at Otto Premmger that if she gets nornmated for an Oscar for Otto s \ Such Good Frtends ' she U be furtous The Kansas City Chiefs had a b1g private party Sat rught at 21 aod next day lost to the Jets So Januned m 21 an extra table had to be set up man aisle for the Otto Premlngers But not for Australian Prime Minister McMahon and hts beautiful leggy wife - who wore seamed stockings' - hemg protocoled by NIXon s protocol chief Bus Mosbacher and Jock Whitney s top man Benno Schmidt Eddte Albert was a lonely dmer Bill Gargan most gallant mwruner m the busmess was at the bar in a pmk strtped shrrt Copa conuc Frank Fontame has 11 children - ftve of them boys who fought In Vietnam and all came home safely Jmuny Weston s houncmg spot on E 54th St has a m1ghty prorn1smg new stngmg diSCOvery Franceen Devon from exotic Brooklyn a pretty Stretsand type Morton Downey s tummy ache was diagnosed as gallstones, and he U have the gravel excavated next rnooth The Stage Deily s lookmg at chotce real estate in the new swmgmg 3rd Ave -60th St area The Whoever Slew Auntie Roo' Shelley Winters flick is just a souped-up now verston of Hansel & Gretel John Wayne s f1bn sidekick m 150 movies Ben Johnson w1ll be up for hls first Oscar for a fantashc performance in The Last Picture Sbow And if there were a booby prtze for the wont, the similarly titled but that s all 'Last Mov1e would rate nomination Warners will release George C Scott-direeted Rage with no money or budget worries Its producer-backer ts J Ronald Getty nchest.man J Pauls son Vet character actor Henry Jones went to the premiere of ' Slun Game m a proper dinner )8cket and was sartonally alone James Garner and Lou Gossett who also starred In the flick carne m Western dulls and everyone else htppted 1t Jay Stewart of Lets Make a Deal has two sturdy reasons for changmg h1s name the lttle of his TV show and his racmg stable-Jays real Phtl Bnto makes hts f1rst surname 1s Ftx personal appearance m nme years Dec 6 m Carneg1e Hall Dav1d Frye s always harnmmg at Quo Vadts he ordered each course m a votce of the personality he umtates msults- LBJ NIXon Buckley Huhert Humphrey Fme actress Rosemary Murphy s1gned to co-star for Bmg Crosby s Ben a sequel to the gnsly rodent smash Willard she won t be the only actress who ever co-starred w1th a rat N Y Mets star Bud Harrelson turned folk smger m the hotstove season he s opemng Nov 12 at Henry s m Brooklyn s Bay Rtdge section The Seekers English group now at the St Regts flew home lo London for a one..mghter of consequence - the royal conunand performance Nov 13 w1th Queen Liz and Prmcess Anne present then Jetted stratght back here next mormng BntJSh star N1col Williamson wants to play Lenny Bruce m the Lenny drama m London Producer lrvmg Allen ts trale enough to sue Columbta PIX for a full accountmg ( clatrns he s owed mtlbons ) of his Dean Martm Matt Helm movtes Edward Bennett Will1ams IS hts lawyer The Clancy Bros s1gned to smg at Barney Google s where they told the owner Charbe Bates they used to smg a lot of anti English songs but 11 s dtstasteful to kJCk somebody when he s down He also told Bates they d get the audtences lo smg along and anyone who doesn t ts an Enghsh Protestant and a teetotaller to boot Singer Esther Tob1 s show-stopper when she entertamed at Lewtsburg PriSOn was Ill Watt for You Porno-moVIes m the Bdwy area have become so compettt1ve they use barkers to yell their leermg wares Some of the smut-palaces hire ktds to pass out handbills of thetr promissory filth one was handed to Father Morton Htll head of Morality m Med1a as he walked mto a broadcastmg bu1idmg Ronald Reagan who disavows any race for the Prestdency says he won t actept a veepshtp and the other job IS tagged already and adds on the Dems Side No one can wnte off Teddy Kennedy' Top Dern told us Teddy would be the easiest for Nixon to beat worse than Johnson beat Goldwater m 64 AulomatJOn s come to golf a new electromc caddy follows tis mast~r AI a pre-sel dtstance stoppmg and gomg with the owner Now there s a btrth control pill for p1geons Not the Cathohc ones of course Cleveland spenl a few days wtih her stsler Mrs Florence Brookman Mr and Mrs Olen Wtlfong were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Chester Jones Mr and Mrs Larry Shong Natalie and Todd and M~s Lawrence Shong spent a recent weekend on a pleasure tr1p as far east as Baltunore Md Mrs Anthony Ch1lders called on Mrs Cena Parsons recently Mrs Haldon Thomas spent part of a week w1th her parents Mr and Mrs Kerr McClaskey Ca rson Hall spent an af lernoon recently w1th W H Norman WIN AT BRIDGE Lamkin Made 6---Can You? NORTII II (D) • 9 72 ¥ A LO • 64 .J ,j, AKJ73 WEST conccdmg a trump tnck to East At tnck three he led a low trump lo dummy s mn e Easl took h1s kmg and led back a heart Wtllis EAST • K6a4 ¥KQJ 64 + K1098 3 • 98 3 2 +J olo 65 ,j,9 842 SOUTH .A QI083 ¥5 + AQ7 52 ... QIO Amer cos fop experts e•p/o n the11 tournament w nn ng techn~ques m o new 128page book on JACOBY MODERN For rour copy sent ST w th your nome addrt:ss anti z1p carle to W n at Br dge (c/o thu newspo~r) PO Bo• 489 Rod1n C1tr Stat on New Yorlt NY 10019 East Wes t vulne1able \\les t Pass Pass North East South I"' Pass ,. Pass 4• 2• Pass Pass Open ng lead- ¥ K r uffed dre" trumps and ra n off fi ve cl ubs to get nd of t h r e e dtamonds He wound up makmg the last lwo tncks wtth the ace and queen of thal sutt to make >IX Poor West had been squeezed out of protectiOn fm h1s dtamond kmg Had clubs broken 3-3 hts pla y would have cost htm a tnck but the c hance that a s utt wtll break 3 3 IS less than 36 per cent so Mr Lam km had 2 I odds m h1s favor 8) Oswald & James Jacob1 Thtrty years ago Wtlh s Lamktn of Weathersfteld was one of Connecltcut s leadmg b r1 d g e players Hea lth proh1b1ted him from plav 1n rece nt years but now he IS at tl aga m It ts ap pat en I lhat he has lost none N£WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) of hts old It me expert tse In a 1ece nl duplicate game Wtllt s was one of several to 1each four spades They The b1ddmg has been a ll won lhe opemn g heart m \Vesl Nnrth East South dutnm) led a trump and I + !messed the queen When Pass PaSli 1¥ 'A est produced the Jack ev You South hold e1 yone else overlook a club honor to gel to dummy to .AQ4 ¥K6 +AQI085 ... KI09 ptck up Ut e enlu e Slut What do you do? Late t when cl ubs btoke 4 2 A-Double You hale u Hn the1 cuu lrl get only one dt s ~ 1ud hand With support fnr both """ ' on a club und "hen unbtd suits the d t a m o n ct ftne sse lost TODAY'S QUESTION the\ wound up \vtth exacllv You do dm ble West. passt"s 111 c>n ltac t lltlks N01 t1 b•ds o ~ spade and East Wtlhs saw a chance to p1 5CS WIHll do ou dot) ga m one ut lwo tw Ks b1 ' L �tl • • 22 - T~ ~ SWtday Times - Sentinel, Sundoy, Nov. l4, 1971 REGENTS HEAD NAMED Ml>MORIALS REOPEN Card ·of Thanks WASHINGTON 1UP I ) - Dr. John D. Mill ett, 59, chance ll or of the Ohio Board of Regents, has been named by President Nixon to a 17-member ad vtsun· committee on state and lor~l governme nt salaries . The pa nel wtll advise the Pay COLUMBUS (UPil - Twenty WE DESIRE to tha nk. all those who so ~ 1 nd l y a ssis ted u s. seven state memoria ls closed dur ing the sic k ness and deat h for 60 days under Gov. J ohn J . ot our son, J . Ha rl ey Scot ~ . Gi lliga n's auster ity prog ram reTt1ose who made donat ions, fl owers. Ew ing Funeral opened Tues day . The Ohio Home, Holzer M edi ca l Cen ter Htstorical Sodcty announced, sta ff , fl'li ni sler and soloist. howeve r , tha t it was still Your l..indness wi ll never be lor9otte n. rece.lVlng a red uced sta te Mr and M rs. Clyde Scot t Board and the Price Conunis- subsidy because a permanent and sons. sion on pohcy for Phase n eco- budget ha s nut yet been enacted 11·14-llp nomic controls which begin by the legislat ure. Sunday . tht:> s h~P~. 'I' h is animal pl ayt.' d an important par t in ll l' nlimu.•d the re li giO us. civ il and doNo other a nim al gets a s mestic \ifp of tIlL' tmdenl much notice in the Bible as Jlebrews . ~1ost Auto Sales For Rent 1967 JEE P Wagoneer , good conditi on , new t ir es. 4 whee l dr ive, $995. Harold Brewer, Long Botto~. Ohi o, phone 985- 3554. I 11-5·10tc - - - - - -- "IMMEDIATELY" MOB IL E home space. on a farm . Farm wor k can app ly to r ent . Uti lities pa id . Call614 ·' For Sale WE GAVE UP OUR-LEASE FOR PROGRESS 985 3832. IJ -5.Bic LARGE War m Morn ing coal wood circulating heater , $40 . La rge Warm Morning heater, NEW, 2 bedroom mobi le ho~e $20. Phone Ches ter 9B5-3B62 . wit h a i r condi lion ing 1n The New Business To Be Buill On This Site Will Employ 40 People. We only employ 2 - 38 more jobs for Meigs County . Construction will begin as soon as every mobile home is sold . Middleport area. Adults onl y. 11 14-31p Ph one 992 -5443 . n .].llc 1969 HONDA, little 50. Excellent cond ition. Phone 992-35'64. 11 -14-Jtc FUR NI SHED EVERY MOBILE HOME TO BE SOLD AT NEAR WHOLESALE COST. a pa rl me nl . Th r ee large rooms and bath, Adu lls only . See al 256 South '""'(. 'U.,~) - .r ) Fourth Ave. , M iddlepor t . Notice 11 -8·1C BEG INNIN G Monday , HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone November 15, we w ill hul l 985.3529. wa lnu ts only on Mon day , 11 -9·61p Wed nes day and Saturday - - - - - from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m .. M idway 2 BEDROOM mob il e home in Market , Pome r oy. Ra cine ar ea. Ph one 992-6329. ll -12·31c turk ey s, ba cons. Sp ons~r ed by Racine Fire Depl. Sa le, Gene~al 2 axle trailer with PUPP'I ES to gi ve away , 6 week s ball hitch and brake kit. Cost new- $1,575.00. Will sell for Sl ,ooo.oo. Equiphlent 1 year old, 250 hours. Phone 992-7608 old Phone 742 4874. li · IHip YA RD SALE, Sunday , Nov . 14, days, and 742-4902 evenings . s1ar ts 10 a .m . ti l l. .. Luggage , Can be seen at corner Un1on sew ing m ac hine, d is hes, othe r Avenue and Rt. 7, Pomeroy. i Iem s In case of rai n or snow w il l ho ld ins ide. Fogl esong Road . M aso n, W. Va., 1 mi le SPE CIAL sal e a ll lypes ou1 , follow sign s. shrubbery . Must mak e room for Christ mas trees . one and two ga ll on cans, al so bal led NOTI CE to all members Meigs and bu r lap. holl y, Camilla s, Aerie 2171 Frate r na l Or der of uprig ht and spr eadi_ng Eagl es . Firs1 reading of new (un ipers, bl ue cy press , p1nk by la ws wi ll be held at regu lar and whi te dogwood . Midway mee t1 ng Monda y . Nov. 15. Marke l. Pomer oy, phone 992 197 L a1 8 p.m . All mem ber s 2582. ar e urged to at tend. ll -14·3lc _•tO , H.l..V CJ~ ' a~·-r New Service COA L, lime stone . Excel sior Sa lt Wor ks, E. Main St., DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3891. 4-9-lfc POODLE puppies, Sil ve r Toy, 1970 Banner Tr uck Camper . gas-el ec . r efrig era t or , 3 burne r stove-oven. fu rn ace . stoo l . pr ess u re wa t er sys tem . 2 bott le-ga s tanks . Bock Jack s. Th i s Fri .- Sat. -Sun. Only Park view Kennel s, Phone 9925443. APP LES 9.3.1fc Mobile Homes for Sale r - - - - - - - - ----, 985·3832 KOSCOT Kosmet i cs for sale , delive red to your door . New . prod u cts co m ing ou t r eg ula r ly . Wou ld you l ike to overwei ght lad ies , teens and me n interes ted in a Weight Wa tc hers (R) Cl ass in Wei ght Pomer oy write : Watcher s ( R), 1863 Sec ti on Rd ., Cincin nat i, Ohi o 45237. ... .:;,,;;\ER. ~JR. ::x;:>~V3SSJR 4~ ·.) .-.:_ ..;,<',I: .l. 11JR:' ;;:r ,;;;.-~,.:-- ~ .:..~.~...; • 5C •0.;R. STUDE N-TS 1 ,IJ'lT Bi:. ~.l.~E ~JR \. ~ ... : ~ 'i:.~T .: .ASS 10·3·1fc -----.,-~anteci To Buy Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271. B-25-lfc SET 20 " gas togs . Phone 949381 1 or see R obert Hil l, Racin e. Ll 'L ABNER OLIVU' NEN'X-L POMl PQMI AJ,l, •It'_, ·~ ~[J U ~JV ·u AL.L WOMAH~I HD :! 11. 12·31p .., ,l >I".'.' ll.l.-1 '•1. ·~f'·' .·,/~·) uL .. !· fJLII.'LAIJ . ~.!J " ",lf "( -~ 11, r.~r >-"ACE- .\rJU Mf-..f O.. N ::'.>A'c> T [)1\c.JG I i') 1~ IIH. '.~ Business Opportunities MOTEL MANAGEMENT !5:Jr.l~AZ MJr.;lJ ~Y1D ~CE. ~E: ..: I '~D 1 POLO 11-fM 0~ CL:J~E9 WM.f"' WANT . AT ~ICES THEY COU LD AHORlJ.' Men-Women-Couples Learn Motel Oper at ion with our sh ort, inexpens ive court at home fol lowed by two weeks ' Res ident Training in a mote l operated by us. Ag e no bar ri er . Free na tionwide pl acement ass i stance upon comp le tion . VA APPROVED For comp lete information wr i te , givi ng address and ph one nu mber , to: MOTEL 437 Carilla Lane Columbus , Ohio Music aI Instruments SP INE T CONSO LE PIANO. Want ed respon sibl e par ty to tal<.e over spine t p iano. Ea sy 1er ms Can be seen loca ll y. Wr i le Cr edit Manager , P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville, Indi an a 46176. 11 -12·21 p Instruction TH OUSA NDS of men needed in Tr uck ing Ind us try . 129,000 jobs open ann ually according lo U. S. Dept. of Labor. Excellent earni ngs af ter short tra ining pe r io d . Fo r ap pl ica lion and in ter view ca ll or wr ite: TRt .STATE DRIV ER TRAI NING, 602 Kana wha Va lley Ba nk Bldg ., Char leston , W. Va. 25301. Phone : (304) 346-1)56 . Licensed by Slate of Ohi o 552. ll -14·21c For Rent UNFURNISHED a partm en t wilh car por t , . new ly decor at ed. Locat ed on Nye Ave. , Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992 -3957 · 11 · 11 -Jip ------,,---2 BEDROOM m obile home in M iddl epor1 . Coup le pre ferred . No pels . Ph one 992·5247, 11 ·12- 6tp BRA ND NEW, 12x60, 2 bedroo m mob ile home across f rom Bra dbury Sc hoo l. Ca ll 992· 5308 or see Char les Lewis, 2nd house south fr om Bradbury St:hr1ol Pe ts we lcome. 11·11·31c _ ____ ~·--·- ·~- - - - - .. l RAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Co urt , Rt. 124, Syra c use, J hi o. 992-2951. ' 4·2-lfc ----- HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE Stol) In and See Our Floor Display . JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP MOBILE. HOMES 1220 Washington Bl~d . Belpre, Ohio Richard son - $2 ,395; 1 1970 Sch ult - save $1,000 ; 1 1970 Br oadmo r e c la ss - save $1,000: 1 1969 Schull all elect r ic - barga in ; I 1970 Fl ee t woo d . 4 bedr oom bargai n : 1 1970 .V is ion, 65 x 12 -- bargain ; R. A M ill er , Belpr e, Ohi o - p ho ne 423· 953 1 J1 .J2.J2tc He ating and Aj r Con di tioni ng . 240 Lin coln St., ,Middlepo1·t - - SPECIALsNovember 1 thru 6 LOV ING CARE Reg. S6.SO Now 15.00 November 8 fhru 13 PERMANENT Reg. l 12.50 Nowl8.50 FRE E PARKI NG F REE COF FEE Phon e 992-74 74 Corner Union Ave . & St. Rt. 7 BACK HOE AND DOZE R work . Septic tanks inst alle d. Geo r ge I Bill I Pull ins, Phone 992·2478. 4-25-lfc ------- SEWIN G MAC HIN ES . Repa ir Business Services service, all makes. 992-2284 . O' DELL WHE EL alig nme nt located at Cro ssr oa ds, R t . 124. Complete front ehd ser vice, tune up and brake service . balan ce d ele c Whee l s tr on ica ll y . A ll work guaran t eed . R easo na b le The Fab ri c Shop, Pomeroy . Au thor i ze d Singer Sales and Se r vi ce. We Shar pen Scissors. 3.29-ll c - - - -- c. BRA DF ORD, Auct ioneer Como lel e Se r v ice TEXAS REFINERY CORP . ~UBB E LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE The under signe d wil l offer for sate a house and . 17 acr e tot now owned by Charl ette Wilcoxen , Ra cine, Ohio . Pr oper t y will be so ld to the hig hes t bidd er at th e off ices of Crow , Crow and Porte r , A t tor n eys at L aw , Po mer oy, Oh io, at 11 : J OA.M . on Wednes day , No ve m be r 24, 1971. Re a l es t at e a pprai sed at S2, 180 .00 and ca nnot be sold tor less than th is su m . Sa te subj ec t to th e appr oval of Char lette Wil coxe n and Di vis ion of Aid tor the Age d. Cr ow , Cr ow & Po r ter Attorn eys at Law Pome roy, Ohio I II ) I< , 22, 23. 31 20-Hoblllly 21- R•bound 2l-ln tddltlon 24-Amtrlc•n " . .)'ilt 26-:IJI:chenp premium 27-stlnt (tbbr.) 29--Lowtr Bu lldo zer Radiator to the Sma llest Heater Core. . OpenBTiiS 4 Or. H.T., loaded with extras, a little rose bud . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 36---llqlns . 31--C)illndriCII 4o-fnttmttfona1 - (1bbr.) 41--Ttmporary 42--Quarrel • 4 s-c:aoutchouc ttto 4!.--0.prestk»ns 41-bst lndln Ctbbr.) 47-5ptek 41-Ttrt 49--Commonpltct 51-Hindu CVf'lblll 52-footNU position (tbbr.) HEAT YOUR 70 EL CAMINO V-8, aulo trans., P.S., P.B., AM-FM radi o, lil ted steering wheel, vinyl top, tinted glass. S]295 White finish, beige interiOr, full power equ ipment, T&T \wheel , 60· 40 dual comfort front seat, 1 owner , Cli mate Control air cond it ioning. For Sale 1968 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILLE .......... '3200 Dark blue w ifh matching interior, full powe r equipment, tilt & telesc ope w heel. Climate Control air condition ing. I owner . V. &3-Dtwn pdd.,, 5<--Mix 55-Mtlte rttdy 57--Conftdtrttt pnerel 51-Citns so-;....a.mJ-pNC:ioUI I toM 61--Btvertlt NOVEMBER i4, 1971 62-Trap 64-Sttl mt hlp (tbbr.J 125-Com brud 126--Communlst 127- frult 65-Con/unctton 129- Erod•d b)' the wind 131--Ntrrow, fltt bolld 132-Walt for 133-llrntttd (tbbr.l 1!4--albUctl ntmt 1 ]6--Fur•belriMI mammal 66-S8nd1rac t rtt 67-P!11cl pltous 69--St•a• wh i sper 71 -t'hn'l nlcllname '13-TWIIttd 74--Ar•bl•n •••port 7~1nvttts 79-1Enttr111n 8l - H11UII1n wrulh 82-oce•n 84- Ttlll 15---fowtrd ,.., of ship 87-Cut 90--0flc!OIII 92- U --•bn't ntmt 95---MIIIIYe 97-Mtn't ntmt gJ...-Abo.,. .. 99-Pianlttlmo (tbbr.) 101-Ptrt of ftcket 103-Graln 104-Solt1)' tos-or~w '" outline of 101--Exlst IIG--Countrill 112---NIIt lll-ChlneM PIJOdl 1 14--Nott of • ctll 115-Ptrt In play 140-l!ltack 14l- 01nt 142-WM .. rtf'l a3-Rh;ochtl1 14..,..Splral 146--Commonpl•ee 141--Merits l4'-8ishops, coUtctfvel)' 150--Citna 151--Got up DOWN 1-Form 111ln 2-Wom tWa)' s--.Great Latta 4--A statt (abb r.) ~ ttats (abbr.) 6--flll•rtpmtnt 7--flntl 1--Thtl Hlf 111-Cran._ 9-Mtn'& 119--Wemlftl dtvict 120--Prlnttr's mhiUrt 121-Babylonlan tboOtof dt1d 123-Mohammtdan ...... 124-Pot...lhrl pronoun 27--Dttarrnlnn 28-t.odu of htlr :JO-Locttton 31 - Haavtnty body ll-Ptrtalnlna to pun1ahmtnt 3S-0.Cayw 137-Accompllshment 36---Urp on 13&-Mttl Df 37-5kldl new tl11u. 11--Soak 139-Coll... dll'" 41-crtH ll kt do-... llbbr.) 42--olrt 111-"osttrt (colloq.) 21--Swo rds 22-Hard, black rubber 23-Charity 25--Piddlt nk:ltname lo--lteratt ' 11--openlnc 12--Htbfllw !attar 13-Fuel l~lrJOn 15--l'ourH 16-Thl "" 17- French trtlcle 44- Babylontan ·- htro 47--New York battbtll t11m 48-Bird 49--Comer.d 50-Wipe out 54--Extnt 55--Ent,.aty 56-0Mk fuey 5!1-Kind of Enaland 60-Spokln 61--&ctamatlon 63--letltndlc writlnJ 66-indeUnlte •rtfc" 67-A state (abb r.) 68-Repltes 7~Phoenl~;lan prin•• 71-<:ry of shup 12-Pnnttr's • tniiiUN {pl.) 7S-Europetn 75-Tidlty 78-Compan point 80--T,.dt ror monty 83---jmlttth;e of art 86--Country of A-'• 88-Prttatt 5·27·11C insur ance prlnfs to suit fh e lay of your land . Call Gu y Ne lgler , Racine, Ohio. For repair and aluminum siding, soffet and 118-To11 119-VIIItl 122--lnceptble 124--Bretk 125-Frollc 126--Havlnl many • fliiUrtl 121-aolllnJ 130--Netdow 131- fur-btartnc mammals 1l2-5corchts and cur tai ns, gas log , cedar chest, p late glass mirror 30 x 44, Small oa k secretary , tv./a end tabl es, several lamps, !rivets, Av on bottles, 1928 ph olo of Pomeroy - M~son Bridge, oval librar y table, g lider and chair, hammock , bar stool , single book cas~ bed , book shelves, tension pole shelves, clar inet, old several OCCIII*I cha~rs two walnut trhn, shadow box, ba rrel of frult Iars, sewing ca binet, pic tures , paintings , electr ic hot pla te , many i tems not lis ted. Terms: Cash I. D. Requ ired . Signed : W. E. (Bill ) Swat zel. Aucl . note: Th is f urn it ure is in ex . ceptional condition, if you are in need of nice modern fur · nitur e, attend this sale. Not r es ponsi bl e for accidents . Lunch availa ble. Bradford Aucti on , Ra cine, Ohio. Ph . 949·3821. A. C. Bradford, Manager , C. C. Bradford, HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc. WfTH IT! 11 -14-llc 135--Anclent Ptruvlan 137-llvel 131-Htwall•n rootstock 14()-Without and (poet ,) 142--V"Nt 14 ~V-"I c .. , 144---HoMpowtr 14$--A~ltimatlnl current (tbbr.) 147-compttt point 141--Babylonlan deity 40 LEGHORN hens, 50 cents each. Phone 949-3051. ll-11 -31c 8x35 MOBILE HOME . Phone 992·3324. 11·11 ·61c WINTER POTATOES. Roberl D. Ashl ey, Rt . 2, Racine. Phone 247 ·2 3 ~4. 11 ·11 ·31c GRAND OPENING SALE . Reynolds Aluminum Builders Supply of Mason Cily . Amra x Slone an~ Bri ck siding, di sco unt. Gutter , CONTEMPORARY console stereo, AM.FM radio, 4 speed changer, 4 . speaker sound system. Walnut veneer finish cablnef. Balance $69.52. Use our budget plan. Call992·7085. tl -8.6tc rai sed, moved, underpinned, remod eled. Estimates free, anyw he re. Nat i onal Hou se Mover s, Box 5002, Charl eston , W, Va . 25311 , or phone 304-9253279. 9·30-601p SEPTIC tank s clea ned. Miller San ita tion, Slewa rt, Oh io. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-lfc - - - CON - CRETE READY· MI X deli v ered right to your project. Fast a nd easy. Free es t imates . Phone 99 2-3284 . Goegl ein Ready -Mix Co:, Middl eport, Oh io. 6·30·Ifc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·4782, Gallipol is . John Russell. Ovi ner & Operator. 5· 12-lfc "-- - - - - - equ ipm ent, Clim ate Control air condi ti on ing . KARR & VAN ZANDT SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. THANKSGIVING SPECIALS! sz~95 1970 CHEV. NOVA 4 Dr. Sed., auto , P.S., radio, 307 V·8. Only 23,26l .miles, local own er . Th is is one of the cleanes t 70 model s a r ou nd . Go get your tu rk ey in thi s one. 1969 FORD GAL 500 $2295 'J Dr . H.T. This car ha s fa ct orv ai r . P.S.. P.B., au to . Rea l · clea n 69. Come in & ta ke a ride in thi s one-owner . "The Bottled Gas & Heating People" ARNOLD GRATE . 7 room house, Ph baths, 3 bedr ooms , storm w indows dnd doors, front and back porch, 2 ca r ga rage , on cor ner lot. 383 N. Third 51. , M iddlepor t. Phone 742-4874. 11 -14-61p CO NVENI ENT but sec luded bu i ld ing lots on T79 at Rock Spri ng s. Wi thi n wal ki ng di stance of M eigs High S'choot. a 5 m inute d rive fr om Pomeroy . Call or see Bill Wit te weekends, or after 5 CE-sO - 2 Ton. 84" cab to axl e, 350 cu . ln. V-8 eng ine, 7000 lb. front axle. speed rea r axle, r ear springs & springs. H. duff 1968 CHEV. ~ TON PICKUP 8' Body, good 7l0x 16 li res, V· 8 engine, std . trans ., radi o, soli d cab . Wor th more. SPECIAL 1 1695 1967 FORD ECONOLINE VAN Super H. duty, 6 cyt_.. Lots of service left In this 1955 CHEV. 2 TON 84" cab to oxle, V-8 engine. 2· speed axle, solid truck for model. '495 ~ Cars • Lower Priced 1966 CHEVROLET Impala Cpe, local 1 owner ca r , 6 cyl. , std. trans., radio, good t ires . '699 1966 OLDS " PROSPECT FILE a nd BUSINESS MANAGEMENT for REAL ESTATE ." CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN APPO INTMENT, PlACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN COM. PETE NT HANDS. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR 11 ·14-ltc "OUR WORD IS OUR BOND" soo E. Main 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio For Sale I SET 1971 World Book of En· EARN at ' home addressing / cycloped ia._ 1 sel 1969 Work en vel ope s. Rus h stamped' Book, , Chi ldc rafl , Di e· lionarles, Atlas, 1 set 1970 Ch ild c rafl. Eldon R. Kraeuter , 949-2491 . ll -l2-6tp se lf-addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co., -4325 Lakeborn , Davisburg , Mich. 48019. walnu t cabinet, good di tion . Phone 992-7016. con - 1966 FORD Falrlarie 500, ~ Dr., 6 .cyl. std . t r a ns., Spec ial!!! r vna • t .Qq:d. ~ '595 1966 CHEVELLE Malibu 4 Dr., locally owned, 6 cy l.. automati c, radio, spotl ess clean Interior. '695 IN STOCK NOW! Remember, our selection of new 72 Chevy Trucks are all priced to save you monty. Blazers & Pickups In 4 wheel drives. All model pickups, vans & 2 Ton trucks in stock. ~AN E LED , ni ce 7 room POMEROY • MOTOR CO. Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til8 992-2126 Pomeroy Employment Wanted HOUSECL EANING ln Racine, Syrac use and Pomeroy area. RURAL - 8 room home, ba th , 10-24-lfc gas heat. Dr il led well BUSINESS - 30 room brick with exce llent view of the Ohio river. D·l -2-3 l ice nses . Parki ng lot. BUSINESS - 3 bedroom home, balh, 2 acres of la nd . NEW building 30 x 44. 27 acres on black fop road . $2,500.00. NEW LISTING. WANT ACTION, SEE US NEAR KROGER 'S 992·332S 992·2378 Helen L, Teaford, Associate ...... Phone 992·2876. on Ches ler wa ter . Only $4, 500.00. JJWJMID~u..J ' J1.JHtc ~~,.-~,_ l>y HI Nl!l "HI'Ij01 II ,LIId IHHII f I 11 ·12·31c Un.Cramble these four Jumbleo, one letter to eacb square, to POTATOE S, Charles Hilton , form four ordinary words. Porlland, Oh io. Phone 8432268. 10·28·1fc CIEPE I .'495 garage. RE DUCED $1 ,500.00. 10· 2~· 301p I pai nt . & home, 11h bath s, gas for ced a ir furna ce, wa ll to wall carpeting . 3 bedr oom s, doubl e LAND - ·Help Wanted gri ll e Spec ial ! ! ! the complete ser vice ·of our Front porch, ext ra lot . Onl y $2,500.00. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. one. '695 needs k ilchen , sin k w ith pump . Come in & see Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartles for a fair trade & we will give you the best service possible. a. 6 Cyl. , std. trans., new tir es, MR. PROPERTY OWNER JUST a f.'h one call to oor offi ce 992·2259wlll gel your properly POMEROY - lra me fra me rei nforcement, f ront tow hooks, custom comfort& . appea r ance, cab , w.c. mirror s, ra d i o, power st eering, 900x 20"' t tr·es . Locally owned & Lool<s & drives right. 1966 COMET bat h, gas furn ace, 1 new k it . chen w it h rang e , All 6 Cy l.. stand ard trans., 2 dr. Th is ca r ha s 8, 137 m iles on it, ju st lik e the day it was so ld. Pr iced to sel l . au)(i lia r y '695 608 Easf Ma ir POMEROY ROOMS $12,000.00. 1500 lb. 2 23000 lb. Cutla ss Cpe., V-8, automatic, p. steering, w hite fin is h, blk . vinyl' inter ior , rad io. POMERO"Y- warm 3 bedroo;, r e nova t ed home , cer ami c 1971 COMET Rt, I Mtddleport, at lrod, NtU.I.tl188 MID DLEPORT RURAL - 6 room older hoose, llury • ll ·7·llc SR. Ca talina 4 Dr. Sed., one loca l ow ner , a ll wh ite w ith r ed interi or . This has got t o be one of the clea nest 66 an yw her e. EARL R. WERNER RUTLAND,O. N ICE 2-story home w ith full ba semen !, 2 lots , new forcecf air f urna ce. Near Pom eroy Elemen tar y School. Phone 992-738-4 to see . TEAFORD 1966 PONTIAC Trailer RUTLAND ·FURNITURE .. u r i ve, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237 4334, Col umbus. · 5-9-lfci Br.oker ' PHON.E 742·4211 ; ~ Hedr ick , 2137 Wa dswo. '"' 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 1- 3414 lnf~rnotional Tractor with Load~r I - Jl20 lnl•r~ationat Backhoe · l- 420 John Deer Dozer 1"-64 Chev. Short WhHI Base Dump Truck 1- No. 95 lnternolional . ius t walki ng distance·, from dv wnt own Pomeroy . Con lad cr eam pu ff . F'or Rent or Sale 10~ 5 OME CREST lraller, 2 room, furn ished, gas heal. g condllibn . Home Cresl on good highway. Reybolds Flower Shop, 773·5·147, Mason, W. Va . 1J.9.6fp HAVE A HAPPY DAY WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL , •:::z::=- CHECK Y.4SSAI No Separate Selling ' ~ asem enL 133 Buttern 4J Ave ., 4 Dr. H.T. You mu st see this car to appreci ate i t, has facto r y ai r , power se ats & windows , new tires . This is a (GROUP SALE) . 'SIX ROOM house , ba th, ·.full Virgil B. 1967 ELECTRA BUICK $2095 WITH IT! finance. 1969 atEVROI.£T Realty E®IPMENT SALE .., LP·Gas needs fa st and effi ciently. You can heat and cook with t tank, set 25 fee l from your mobile home, Why buy fu el oil ? If you order a new mobi le home, order one for boftled gas. Call or wr ite us today! We install, ser vice, . ·HOUSE , 1642 lincoln Heights. Call Denny Thompson, 9922196 . 7·18·"' Deland' GMAC Financing Avoilablt Pomer,oy Li~ • O..r Qlaltty Way of Doing Business" COOK No matter where you lj ve, you can count on us to Servi c e the Following. Units to .Save You MOney Now-!!! NOW •2995 Open Eves. Tii8-Til5 P.M. Sat. 992·5342 "You'll Yes ~ p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· 6887. 11-14·6tc Cldilloc · Oldsmobile On now, Reynolds, 773·5147. 11 ·10·151p RCA T.V., black and wh ile, 21" (500 GAL TANKS) HIAT Gold finish, black vinyl lop, gold Interior, lull power Auctionee r . wi ndows, kit chen cabinets, indoor -outdo or carpet. 501 nylon . Your complete Home Improvement Headquarters. Easy credit terms available. lfliD M:H H31) &AS 10·7-tfc 1967 CADILlAC COUPE DEVILLE ...... ,... 2500 ACTION SALE I We ·Are Pricing Real Estate For Sale 1 gu itar , old Rec'fo.phon09raph awn ing s, pal ios, all types ot gutter . Cal l Dona ld Smith, ------ 90---Pmnoun 91--Pl"'potltlon 94-N•rve networks 96-Nttr 98--Jtiounta lns of Eurapa K-Narrttlvt 100--01vld41 102-CoHon fabric 104-l.ubrlctlll 105-Smlil VIlli)' 106--Libtrty 107--Preunts lot--African tnttlope 111 - Law1y 11 2--Mounttln t•k• 113--Ttmporlr'y shetttr 116-Guldo'l hlah note 30,000, lwo desks, tablec loths huge BOnLED 2966. Fr ee esti mate on budding your new home .•Wlll draw Carnival glass, punch bowl and gel2 storm doors FREE. 1st so order s, 100 storm doors to give away with this Grand Opening Sale . 10,000 feef ,.of Reyn olds Aluminum siding at With RuHand Fumiture been cancelled? Lost your operator's li ce nse? Ca ll 992· NE IGLE R Bui ld ing SuP, pl y. Drum table, Colonial accent mi rror, Phil co Ref . LN., St ainl ess St ee l Dorm ey er mi xer se t, La zy Susan, 4 pc. Ca s! Aluminum cook ware, aluminum v inyl and wood . Bu y 10 w hite stor m windows V. 6·15-tfc 89--Ed ibl• , ..ds (abbr.) 7·7-Finfth John son and Son , Inc. AUTOMOBIL E For Sale and cups, chr ome dinette sef. Lady Kenmore BOO washer, Holpoin L dryer , gas heater sa les repr esenta t ive. For free es t i mat es, phon e Charle s Syra cuse, Tawny bei~e fi nish, brown vi nyl fop, beige interior, full power equi pment, Climate Con trol ai r cond i t ion ing . 1969 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE........... '420Q and ra iling . Call A Jacob, Lisle, 1970 CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLE .......... '5700 m &-olsma1 11..:...Ciothlnc 18-Wat mlt1t ken 19--Kint of birds Fr om th e Largest Truck or Bla ck. fini sh with gold leather in'ter ior , ful l power eq uipment, Clim afe Con trol air c ondit ioning . 69 CADIUAC For Sale tnstrurrientt Radiator Service 1971 CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLE ..........'6300 PAINT Damage. 1971 Zig-Zag H & N day old or s tarted Leghorn pullefs. Both floor or sewing mach ines. Still In cage grown ava ilable . original car t ons. No at housing and Poultry tachments needed as our automat ion. Modern Povltry , controls are built -in . Sews W. Moln, Pomeroy,, '192· Ll KE new 5 pc. bronze tone F IREWOO D. Phone 99 2·7595. with t or 2 needles, makes ll -7-6tc dinette - $45 ; bronzetone gas 21U. buttonholes. sew on buf1ons, r ang e $35; st ereo, twi n 11 ·14-llc monogram s, and bl ind hem speaker s - $35 ; Kenmor e PAR TS for 1962 Ford , 6 cy linsfi lch. Full cash price, $38,50 c omb in a tio n w asher an d der , Econoline Van, including or budvel plan available. DOUBLE bed , dresser , dryer - 5125 ; Gulbransen g ood motor . Al so good used Phone 992 ·56~1 . roc ker, s tee l wardrobe . doubl e ke-yboa rd el ec tri c Burr oughs Add ing Ma chine. 1t -9-61c Phone 992-3818. organ, Origina l pr ice $1 ,3\JO, Phone 742 - ~461. 11 ·12-21 c w ill sacrifice f or $450 ; Ph one 11 -14-Jic E LECTROL UX v a c uum 992 -3020 or see al 765 cleaner complete with at - I OVERHEAD heater , 2 large Broadway , M i ddlepor t. AUCTI ON. The undersi gn ed tachments, cor~wi n pe r ~nd e~thaust fans, 1 large hot ll -12-31c has sol d his hom e and will sell paint spra y. Used but ln ltke water heater, 1 Commer cial the following a t 150 Butternut new cond ition . Pay $37.45 water softener , 2 Commer cial 2 - 12 GA. SHOTGUN S, 1 k-3 Pom er oy, Ohi o, A ve ., ca sh or c r ed it ter m s w ashers , sev eral mot ors . scope, 1 c ar ta pe pl ayer , 6 Satu rday, November 20, 1971 , available. Phone 992·5641. Phone 992·6587 or 992-3942. tapes . Phone 742-3656. 11 :00 a.m .: Duncan Phyfe 11 ·9-6tc ll-12-21c 11·12·21p dining r oom table, 6 cha irs ; 3!1-Tluouan 34-Sit lor portrait 35-Hotrfros1 Pomeroy Home & Auto 68 PONTIAC LeMAN$ - -- - - - 1--Mualul EXPERIENCED Tawny beige f inish, brown v inyl top, matching _lea ther ipt ,, fu,l l power equ i ~ e nt , Cli mate Con~ rol a1 r con· ditionlrig , AM-FM r ad1o, 1 O\" fl,,. new Cad1ll ac tr ijde. CORN , an y a moun t, Picking 1965 DODGE Panel Truck, $300. da ily, Dale Kautz, Rl. 3, 1 Ingels Furniture, Ph. 992· Pomeroy, Ohio. 985-3831. 2635 . J1 .12-3lp 11 -U.Jtc ACRO SS 992-7608 11 ·12·31c 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE •••••·.-'6500 2 Dr. H.T., V·8, aufo. trans., P.S., P.B. SUNDAY, Septic Tanks And Leadl Bed$, 6015. 11·12·31c 2 Dr. H.T., vinyl top , P.S., P.B. ·s1695 Comet 5032. 70PONTIAC p.br., MER CURY ce llent con di tion . Phone 742· Loaded with Edras. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work 1966 • Challe nger 2 Or. H.T., V-8, T. Fiite, p·sleerlng, fa cfory a ir, full new car warranty 5-lO. wei &'It - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 R sta mp s mad e to Raci ne. Ohio. NO T ICE TO TAXPAYERS No t ice is her eb y give n, in ' com pli ance w ith. Sec ti on 5715 . 17 revise d co de, tha t th·e t ax r eturn s ot Me lgsCount y, tor the vear 197lha vebeenr ev 1sed an d the va lu at ions ~a~ pl eted, and areop~n for publ1c mspec t10".' at ~ he off 1ce of the Coun t y Au d1tor 1n th e Cour t House , Pomeroy , Ohio . Co mplai nts against an_y va lu al ion or assess m ent, ex cept ' the va luat i ons fixe d and asses sme nts made by the Tax Co mmi ssi on er, of Ohio, w ill be hea r d by th e Coun t y Board of Re vi sion , at its off ice in th e Court House , Pom er o y, Ohio, on or after Nov . 12, 1971. Com plai nl s must be made in wr iting , on b lll nks f urn is hed by the Coun ty Auditor a nd f iled in his off ice on or be1or e the t ime lim ited for p.:J ·~ m e n t of taxes for the fi r st ha lf year , or at any llm e dLJri ng whi ch taxJs are r ece iv ed by t he Go un ty Treas urer, wi tho ut penalf y to r th e f ir st half year . Go r d,ort H . Ca ldwel l Aud i tor of Me igs County ( 111 14 10tc Complete Remodeling . , - ll -12-2tc KARR & VAN ZANOT Cyc lone, 289 v.a, Hur sl 4 speed. new pa i nt, new engine, good cond it ion. Phone 992- 69 OLDsMOBILE 98 '1295 1970 DODGE 30--Narrow apenlq 31--$corch 32-NtiiUrt of EXPERT Wheel Alignment SS.55 order , 24-hour service . Dwa i n offer s opportuni ty for hig h or Wilma Casto, Port land. income PLU S regular cash I0-24-30tc bonu ses , an d vacat i o n abund an t fr inge bene1its to HAR RI SON'S TV a nd Ante nna ma t ure me n i n Pomer oy Service. Phone 992 -2522. area . Rega rd less of ex6·10-ffc peri ence, air m ail A. I, Pate , - - , - . , . , - - -- , - Pres ., Texas Ref inery Corp., AWN I NGS, stor m doors ana wi n dows , carpo rt s, Box 711 , F or i Wor th , Texas marq uees, alum inum siding 76 101. 11 -14-41p ,jOHNSON MASONRY 5· 1-tfc - - - -- -- Salesmen Wanted Phone 992-2550 Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See us- for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Raci ne, Ohi o Critt Bra d ford 7-27-lfc - Monday fhru Saturday Phone 949-3821 rales. Phone 992-3213. ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTINC:a NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roof i ~9 & Con struction Co. and Anthony ,Plumbing & Healing . Compl e te Plumbing , U' - 14' - 24' :.. .VIllE MILLER HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992·2134 BILL NELSON 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992·2580 And REPOSS ESSED. I 10 x 50 OLD F urni tur e, d ishes, clocks , and -or comp let e households. Write M. D. M i ller , Rt . 4, per:certta!le rate. POMEROY I tr y the m? Ca ll 992-5113. 10-5-lfc ABO UT YOU R WEI GHT ... sa lary of $5,000 .00 and · three children. 7 1J~ Pet . annual Ph. 992-7796 Fitzpatr ick Or· cha r ds , Sta t e Rou t e 689 , phone Wi lesv i lie, 669-3785 . Gaul Trailer Sales, Inc. Chester , O. We have added a craftsman with 20 years eJC perience in roofing fa our staff. B·15·1fC 11695.00 tor $1295 .00 ' TERRY Now Offering A FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACIN E TWO HOME S IN SYRA CUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDL E PO RT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroo m $1 6,900.00 home can be purchased with a , m on thl y pay m ent as low as 565.00 f or a fam ily wi th a ba se ' '69 FORD pickup truck, ex- Caprice Wagon. door , V-8, Torquefllle, p.steerlng , sharp as a tack. For Sale Original Cabinet Company • •••• 66 CHEVROLD ~95 p·st.. '62 CHEVROLE T ion lruck -· 1300. Jerry Ward, 206 Beec h 51., ~hone 992·5580. V-8, au to. I ranS., P -S., P. B., a ir conditioning, 10 passenger. Station Wagon, 4 speed, 3 seais, new battery, hl·mlleage on car·, low-mileage on rebuilf eng ine. Business Services , ,..._- ,·,n ,,s1495 1967 VW DELUXE POMEROY SALES·SERVICE 69 FORD WAGON • 70 FORD LTD WAGON MIDOlfPORT Country Squ ire 10 passenger wagon, automati c & alr conditioning: ~-------------------.~~. 11 12 31c hfc'l 5 /ill£ 992-7195 708 W. MAIN •• _______,__ ll -9·9lp •• 992·2151 OR 992-2152 ' 1967 FORD Dannie's At Pomeroy !10,675.00. Will sell for !8,600.00. II 14-31c speed, A I 'hape , Phone 773- 541 7. Cli fton, West Virg ini a. 10 passen~r. air condifion ing, ra ck on th e top. Fur y ~ 15 NEW MOBILE HOMES TO BE SOLD! T~actor , loader and backhoe w1th 18" and 24" buckets, power shuHie . Cost new- Bui ld ing , M idd lepor t. Start ing M onday , Nov. 15. -·••• • • •• red in1eri or , 400 cu . in ., 4 RAWLINGS DEP·ENDABLE CITY 1966 PLYMOUTH -I ' ...... .... .. ....••·~ . ..-... ~ 1966 FORD DURING Tl:fiS ¥~ I Case die sel model sao CK Coals t968 PONT IAC GTO, Blac k wilh Falcon 2 door, 6 cylinder, standard trans., one owner, low mileage. FOR SALE! II · 11·31c 11 ·14-61p Corone14 door , 6 cylinder, standard trans., dean & ready hl go. l For Sale s teak 1960 FORD 31• ton fru ck, exce ll ent condi tion. -4 speed standard, phone 742 -4874. AT/!.~~~ 1968·DODGE SAVE AS MUQf AS 11 -3.ftc GUN SHOOT, Sunday , Nov. 14, 1 p. m., Mil e Hill Road. 20 lb. " . Auto Sales . USED .CA.RS~ B EDROOM tra ile r apart m ent. i dea l f or c oup l es. Contact M cC lure' s Dairy Isle, 99'1 5'248 or 99, ·3436. 11 14-81c RUM MAGE ' i, tLORJIAN J I For Price, Quality, Sovlngs eLl BERTY eKING •FLAMINGO MOBILE .· HOMES . I TENCED~ · ~ r I' I I t~~~;:;~h;::~~· :;~·:;:~·~·:";":::"~... "'*•-"" THE'! x1 1 YD r x x\r 1' 1 US 1 . Now .,...,. tho ctrclod tett•ra to form tho aurprloe ......... II by the aboYt care-. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• KEITH GONE MOBILE HOMES f'tlont m -7004 O.lly 11 to 9, Sunday 11•• ' Mtddlepert, 011111 . (.U....ro lloooloy) J-w.., JOUST TANGY IMIIGI DOOMID y.._.,.,,ltw'• . ,, Fr• ~livery , FrH Stt.U, .' Ma.wf-1'1 Nrri'Ofdri,.,lt'• th•., - /otll'ft•'"ttr- ''TINII • • • • • • • • • •. . I �tl • • 22 - T~ ~ SWtday Times - Sentinel, Sundoy, Nov. l4, 1971 REGENTS HEAD NAMED Ml>MORIALS REOPEN Card ·of Thanks WASHINGTON 1UP I ) - Dr. John D. Mill ett, 59, chance ll or of the Ohio Board of Regents, has been named by President Nixon to a 17-member ad vtsun· committee on state and lor~l governme nt salaries . The pa nel wtll advise the Pay COLUMBUS (UPil - Twenty WE DESIRE to tha nk. all those who so ~ 1 nd l y a ssis ted u s. seven state memoria ls closed dur ing the sic k ness and deat h for 60 days under Gov. J ohn J . ot our son, J . Ha rl ey Scot ~ . Gi lliga n's auster ity prog ram reTt1ose who made donat ions, fl owers. Ew ing Funeral opened Tues day . The Ohio Home, Holzer M edi ca l Cen ter Htstorical Sodcty announced, sta ff , fl'li ni sler and soloist. howeve r , tha t it was still Your l..indness wi ll never be lor9otte n. rece.lVlng a red uced sta te Mr and M rs. Clyde Scot t Board and the Price Conunis- subsidy because a permanent and sons. sion on pohcy for Phase n eco- budget ha s nut yet been enacted 11·14-llp nomic controls which begin by the legislat ure. Sunday . tht:> s h~P~. 'I' h is animal pl ayt.' d an important par t in ll l' nlimu.•d the re li giO us. civ il and doNo other a nim al gets a s mestic \ifp of tIlL' tmdenl much notice in the Bible as Jlebrews . ~1ost Auto Sales For Rent 1967 JEE P Wagoneer , good conditi on , new t ir es. 4 whee l dr ive, $995. Harold Brewer, Long Botto~. Ohi o, phone 985- 3554. I 11-5·10tc - - - - - -- "IMMEDIATELY" MOB IL E home space. on a farm . Farm wor k can app ly to r ent . Uti lities pa id . Call614 ·' For Sale WE GAVE UP OUR-LEASE FOR PROGRESS 985 3832. IJ -5.Bic LARGE War m Morn ing coal wood circulating heater , $40 . La rge Warm Morning heater, NEW, 2 bedroom mobi le ho~e $20. Phone Ches ter 9B5-3B62 . wit h a i r condi lion ing 1n The New Business To Be Buill On This Site Will Employ 40 People. We only employ 2 - 38 more jobs for Meigs County . Construction will begin as soon as every mobile home is sold . Middleport area. Adults onl y. 11 14-31p Ph one 992 -5443 . n .].llc 1969 HONDA, little 50. Excellent cond ition. Phone 992-35'64. 11 -14-Jtc FUR NI SHED EVERY MOBILE HOME TO BE SOLD AT NEAR WHOLESALE COST. a pa rl me nl . Th r ee large rooms and bath, Adu lls only . See al 256 South '""'(. 'U.,~) - .r ) Fourth Ave. , M iddlepor t . Notice 11 -8·1C BEG INNIN G Monday , HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone November 15, we w ill hul l 985.3529. wa lnu ts only on Mon day , 11 -9·61p Wed nes day and Saturday - - - - - from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m .. M idway 2 BEDROOM mob il e home in Market , Pome r oy. Ra cine ar ea. Ph one 992-6329. ll -12·31c turk ey s, ba cons. Sp ons~r ed by Racine Fire Depl. Sa le, Gene~al 2 axle trailer with PUPP'I ES to gi ve away , 6 week s ball hitch and brake kit. Cost new- $1,575.00. Will sell for Sl ,ooo.oo. Equiphlent 1 year old, 250 hours. Phone 992-7608 old Phone 742 4874. li · IHip YA RD SALE, Sunday , Nov . 14, days, and 742-4902 evenings . s1ar ts 10 a .m . ti l l. .. Luggage , Can be seen at corner Un1on sew ing m ac hine, d is hes, othe r Avenue and Rt. 7, Pomeroy. i Iem s In case of rai n or snow w il l ho ld ins ide. Fogl esong Road . M aso n, W. Va., 1 mi le SPE CIAL sal e a ll lypes ou1 , follow sign s. shrubbery . Must mak e room for Christ mas trees . one and two ga ll on cans, al so bal led NOTI CE to all members Meigs and bu r lap. holl y, Camilla s, Aerie 2171 Frate r na l Or der of uprig ht and spr eadi_ng Eagl es . Firs1 reading of new (un ipers, bl ue cy press , p1nk by la ws wi ll be held at regu lar and whi te dogwood . Midway mee t1 ng Monda y . Nov. 15. Marke l. Pomer oy, phone 992 197 L a1 8 p.m . All mem ber s 2582. ar e urged to at tend. ll -14·3lc _•tO , H.l..V CJ~ ' a~·-r New Service COA L, lime stone . Excel sior Sa lt Wor ks, E. Main St., DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3891. 4-9-lfc POODLE puppies, Sil ve r Toy, 1970 Banner Tr uck Camper . gas-el ec . r efrig era t or , 3 burne r stove-oven. fu rn ace . stoo l . pr ess u re wa t er sys tem . 2 bott le-ga s tanks . Bock Jack s. Th i s Fri .- Sat. -Sun. Only Park view Kennel s, Phone 9925443. APP LES 9.3.1fc Mobile Homes for Sale r - - - - - - - - ----, 985·3832 KOSCOT Kosmet i cs for sale , delive red to your door . New . prod u cts co m ing ou t r eg ula r ly . Wou ld you l ike to overwei ght lad ies , teens and me n interes ted in a Weight Wa tc hers (R) Cl ass in Wei ght Pomer oy write : Watcher s ( R), 1863 Sec ti on Rd ., Cincin nat i, Ohi o 45237. ... .:;,,;;\ER. ~JR. ::x;:>~V3SSJR 4~ ·.) .-.:_ ..;,<',I: .l. 11JR:' ;;:r ,;;;.-~,.:-- ~ .:..~.~...; • 5C •0.;R. STUDE N-TS 1 ,IJ'lT Bi:. ~.l.~E ~JR \. ~ ... : ~ 'i:.~T .: .ASS 10·3·1fc -----.,-~anteci To Buy Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271. B-25-lfc SET 20 " gas togs . Phone 949381 1 or see R obert Hil l, Racin e. Ll 'L ABNER OLIVU' NEN'X-L POMl PQMI AJ,l, •It'_, ·~ ~[J U ~JV ·u AL.L WOMAH~I HD :! 11. 12·31p .., ,l >I".'.' ll.l.-1 '•1. ·~f'·' .·,/~·) uL .. !· fJLII.'LAIJ . ~.!J " ",lf "( -~ 11, r.~r >-"ACE- .\rJU Mf-..f O.. N ::'.>A'c> T [)1\c.JG I i') 1~ IIH. '.~ Business Opportunities MOTEL MANAGEMENT !5:Jr.l~AZ MJr.;lJ ~Y1D ~CE. ~E: ..: I '~D 1 POLO 11-fM 0~ CL:J~E9 WM.f"' WANT . AT ~ICES THEY COU LD AHORlJ.' Men-Women-Couples Learn Motel Oper at ion with our sh ort, inexpens ive court at home fol lowed by two weeks ' Res ident Training in a mote l operated by us. Ag e no bar ri er . Free na tionwide pl acement ass i stance upon comp le tion . VA APPROVED For comp lete information wr i te , givi ng address and ph one nu mber , to: MOTEL 437 Carilla Lane Columbus , Ohio Music aI Instruments SP INE T CONSO LE PIANO. Want ed respon sibl e par ty to tal<.e over spine t p iano. Ea sy 1er ms Can be seen loca ll y. Wr i le Cr edit Manager , P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyville, Indi an a 46176. 11 -12·21 p Instruction TH OUSA NDS of men needed in Tr uck ing Ind us try . 129,000 jobs open ann ually according lo U. S. Dept. of Labor. Excellent earni ngs af ter short tra ining pe r io d . Fo r ap pl ica lion and in ter view ca ll or wr ite: TRt .STATE DRIV ER TRAI NING, 602 Kana wha Va lley Ba nk Bldg ., Char leston , W. Va. 25301. Phone : (304) 346-1)56 . Licensed by Slate of Ohi o 552. ll -14·21c For Rent UNFURNISHED a partm en t wilh car por t , . new ly decor at ed. Locat ed on Nye Ave. , Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992 -3957 · 11 · 11 -Jip ------,,---2 BEDROOM m obile home in M iddl epor1 . Coup le pre ferred . No pels . Ph one 992·5247, 11 ·12- 6tp BRA ND NEW, 12x60, 2 bedroo m mob ile home across f rom Bra dbury Sc hoo l. Ca ll 992· 5308 or see Char les Lewis, 2nd house south fr om Bradbury St:hr1ol Pe ts we lcome. 11·11·31c _ ____ ~·--·- ·~- - - - - .. l RAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Co urt , Rt. 124, Syra c use, J hi o. 992-2951. ' 4·2-lfc ----- HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE Stol) In and See Our Floor Display . JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP MOBILE. HOMES 1220 Washington Bl~d . Belpre, Ohio Richard son - $2 ,395; 1 1970 Sch ult - save $1,000 ; 1 1970 Br oadmo r e c la ss - save $1,000: 1 1969 Schull all elect r ic - barga in ; I 1970 Fl ee t woo d . 4 bedr oom bargai n : 1 1970 .V is ion, 65 x 12 -- bargain ; R. A M ill er , Belpr e, Ohi o - p ho ne 423· 953 1 J1 .J2.J2tc He ating and Aj r Con di tioni ng . 240 Lin coln St., ,Middlepo1·t - - SPECIALsNovember 1 thru 6 LOV ING CARE Reg. S6.SO Now 15.00 November 8 fhru 13 PERMANENT Reg. l 12.50 Nowl8.50 FRE E PARKI NG F REE COF FEE Phon e 992-74 74 Corner Union Ave . & St. Rt. 7 BACK HOE AND DOZE R work . Septic tanks inst alle d. Geo r ge I Bill I Pull ins, Phone 992·2478. 4-25-lfc ------- SEWIN G MAC HIN ES . Repa ir Business Services service, all makes. 992-2284 . O' DELL WHE EL alig nme nt located at Cro ssr oa ds, R t . 124. Complete front ehd ser vice, tune up and brake service . balan ce d ele c Whee l s tr on ica ll y . A ll work guaran t eed . R easo na b le The Fab ri c Shop, Pomeroy . Au thor i ze d Singer Sales and Se r vi ce. We Shar pen Scissors. 3.29-ll c - - - -- c. BRA DF ORD, Auct ioneer Como lel e Se r v ice TEXAS REFINERY CORP . ~UBB E LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE The under signe d wil l offer for sate a house and . 17 acr e tot now owned by Charl ette Wilcoxen , Ra cine, Ohio . Pr oper t y will be so ld to the hig hes t bidd er at th e off ices of Crow , Crow and Porte r , A t tor n eys at L aw , Po mer oy, Oh io, at 11 : J OA.M . on Wednes day , No ve m be r 24, 1971. Re a l es t at e a pprai sed at S2, 180 .00 and ca nnot be sold tor less than th is su m . Sa te subj ec t to th e appr oval of Char lette Wil coxe n and Di vis ion of Aid tor the Age d. Cr ow , Cr ow & Po r ter Attorn eys at Law Pome roy, Ohio I II ) I< , 22, 23. 31 20-Hoblllly 21- R•bound 2l-ln tddltlon 24-Amtrlc•n " . .)'ilt 26-:IJI:chenp premium 27-stlnt (tbbr.) 29--Lowtr Bu lldo zer Radiator to the Sma llest Heater Core. . OpenBTiiS 4 Or. H.T., loaded with extras, a little rose bud . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 36---llqlns . 31--C)illndriCII 4o-fnttmttfona1 - (1bbr.) 41--Ttmporary 42--Quarrel • 4 s-c:aoutchouc ttto 4!.--0.prestk»ns 41-bst lndln Ctbbr.) 47-5ptek 41-Ttrt 49--Commonpltct 51-Hindu CVf'lblll 52-footNU position (tbbr.) HEAT YOUR 70 EL CAMINO V-8, aulo trans., P.S., P.B., AM-FM radi o, lil ted steering wheel, vinyl top, tinted glass. S]295 White finish, beige interiOr, full power equ ipment, T&T \wheel , 60· 40 dual comfort front seat, 1 owner , Cli mate Control air cond it ioning. For Sale 1968 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILLE .......... '3200 Dark blue w ifh matching interior, full powe r equipment, tilt & telesc ope w heel. Climate Control air condition ing. I owner . V. &3-Dtwn pdd.,, 5<--Mix 55-Mtlte rttdy 57--Conftdtrttt pnerel 51-Citns so-;....a.mJ-pNC:ioUI I toM 61--Btvertlt NOVEMBER i4, 1971 62-Trap 64-Sttl mt hlp (tbbr.J 125-Com brud 126--Communlst 127- frult 65-Con/unctton 129- Erod•d b)' the wind 131--Ntrrow, fltt bolld 132-Walt for 133-llrntttd (tbbr.l 1!4--albUctl ntmt 1 ]6--Fur•belriMI mammal 66-S8nd1rac t rtt 67-P!11cl pltous 69--St•a• wh i sper 71 -t'hn'l nlcllname '13-TWIIttd 74--Ar•bl•n •••port 7~1nvttts 79-1Enttr111n 8l - H11UII1n wrulh 82-oce•n 84- Ttlll 15---fowtrd ,.., of ship 87-Cut 90--0flc!OIII 92- U --•bn't ntmt 95---MIIIIYe 97-Mtn't ntmt gJ...-Abo.,. .. 99-Pianlttlmo (tbbr.) 101-Ptrt of ftcket 103-Graln 104-Solt1)' tos-or~w '" outline of 101--Exlst IIG--Countrill 112---NIIt lll-ChlneM PIJOdl 1 14--Nott of • ctll 115-Ptrt In play 140-l!ltack 14l- 01nt 142-WM .. rtf'l a3-Rh;ochtl1 14..,..Splral 146--Commonpl•ee 141--Merits l4'-8ishops, coUtctfvel)' 150--Citna 151--Got up DOWN 1-Form 111ln 2-Wom tWa)' s--.Great Latta 4--A statt (abb r.) ~ ttats (abbr.) 6--flll•rtpmtnt 7--flntl 1--Thtl Hlf 111-Cran._ 9-Mtn'& 119--Wemlftl dtvict 120--Prlnttr's mhiUrt 121-Babylonlan tboOtof dt1d 123-Mohammtdan ...... 124-Pot...lhrl pronoun 27--Dttarrnlnn 28-t.odu of htlr :JO-Locttton 31 - Haavtnty body ll-Ptrtalnlna to pun1ahmtnt 3S-0.Cayw 137-Accompllshment 36---Urp on 13&-Mttl Df 37-5kldl new tl11u. 11--Soak 139-Coll... dll'" 41-crtH ll kt do-... llbbr.) 42--olrt 111-"osttrt (colloq.) 21--Swo rds 22-Hard, black rubber 23-Charity 25--Piddlt nk:ltname lo--lteratt ' 11--openlnc 12--Htbfllw !attar 13-Fuel l~lrJOn 15--l'ourH 16-Thl "" 17- French trtlcle 44- Babylontan ·- htro 47--New York battbtll t11m 48-Bird 49--Comer.d 50-Wipe out 54--Extnt 55--Ent,.aty 56-0Mk fuey 5!1-Kind of Enaland 60-Spokln 61--&ctamatlon 63--letltndlc writlnJ 66-indeUnlte •rtfc" 67-A state (abb r.) 68-Repltes 7~Phoenl~;lan prin•• 71-<:ry of shup 12-Pnnttr's • tniiiUN {pl.) 7S-Europetn 75-Tidlty 78-Compan point 80--T,.dt ror monty 83---jmlttth;e of art 86--Country of A-'• 88-Prttatt 5·27·11C insur ance prlnfs to suit fh e lay of your land . Call Gu y Ne lgler , Racine, Ohio. For repair and aluminum siding, soffet and 118-To11 119-VIIItl 122--lnceptble 124--Bretk 125-Frollc 126--Havlnl many • fliiUrtl 121-aolllnJ 130--Netdow 131- fur-btartnc mammals 1l2-5corchts and cur tai ns, gas log , cedar chest, p late glass mirror 30 x 44, Small oa k secretary , tv./a end tabl es, several lamps, !rivets, Av on bottles, 1928 ph olo of Pomeroy - M~son Bridge, oval librar y table, g lider and chair, hammock , bar stool , single book cas~ bed , book shelves, tension pole shelves, clar inet, old several OCCIII*I cha~rs two walnut trhn, shadow box, ba rrel of frult Iars, sewing ca binet, pic tures , paintings , electr ic hot pla te , many i tems not lis ted. Terms: Cash I. D. Requ ired . Signed : W. E. (Bill ) Swat zel. Aucl . note: Th is f urn it ure is in ex . ceptional condition, if you are in need of nice modern fur · nitur e, attend this sale. Not r es ponsi bl e for accidents . Lunch availa ble. Bradford Aucti on , Ra cine, Ohio. Ph . 949·3821. A. C. Bradford, Manager , C. C. Bradford, HOUSE MOVING : Houses, etc. WfTH IT! 11 -14-llc 135--Anclent Ptruvlan 137-llvel 131-Htwall•n rootstock 14()-Without and (poet ,) 142--V"Nt 14 ~V-"I c .. , 144---HoMpowtr 14$--A~ltimatlnl current (tbbr.) 147-compttt point 141--Babylonlan deity 40 LEGHORN hens, 50 cents each. Phone 949-3051. ll-11 -31c 8x35 MOBILE HOME . Phone 992·3324. 11·11 ·61c WINTER POTATOES. Roberl D. Ashl ey, Rt . 2, Racine. Phone 247 ·2 3 ~4. 11 ·11 ·31c GRAND OPENING SALE . Reynolds Aluminum Builders Supply of Mason Cily . Amra x Slone an~ Bri ck siding, di sco unt. Gutter , CONTEMPORARY console stereo, AM.FM radio, 4 speed changer, 4 . speaker sound system. Walnut veneer finish cablnef. Balance $69.52. Use our budget plan. Call992·7085. tl -8.6tc rai sed, moved, underpinned, remod eled. Estimates free, anyw he re. Nat i onal Hou se Mover s, Box 5002, Charl eston , W, Va . 25311 , or phone 304-9253279. 9·30-601p SEPTIC tank s clea ned. Miller San ita tion, Slewa rt, Oh io. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-lfc - - - CON - CRETE READY· MI X deli v ered right to your project. Fast a nd easy. Free es t imates . Phone 99 2-3284 . Goegl ein Ready -Mix Co:, Middl eport, Oh io. 6·30·Ifc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·4782, Gallipol is . John Russell. Ovi ner & Operator. 5· 12-lfc "-- - - - - - equ ipm ent, Clim ate Control air condi ti on ing . KARR & VAN ZANDT SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. THANKSGIVING SPECIALS! sz~95 1970 CHEV. NOVA 4 Dr. Sed., auto , P.S., radio, 307 V·8. Only 23,26l .miles, local own er . Th is is one of the cleanes t 70 model s a r ou nd . Go get your tu rk ey in thi s one. 1969 FORD GAL 500 $2295 'J Dr . H.T. This car ha s fa ct orv ai r . P.S.. P.B., au to . Rea l · clea n 69. Come in & ta ke a ride in thi s one-owner . "The Bottled Gas & Heating People" ARNOLD GRATE . 7 room house, Ph baths, 3 bedr ooms , storm w indows dnd doors, front and back porch, 2 ca r ga rage , on cor ner lot. 383 N. Third 51. , M iddlepor t. Phone 742-4874. 11 -14-61p CO NVENI ENT but sec luded bu i ld ing lots on T79 at Rock Spri ng s. Wi thi n wal ki ng di stance of M eigs High S'choot. a 5 m inute d rive fr om Pomeroy . Call or see Bill Wit te weekends, or after 5 CE-sO - 2 Ton. 84" cab to axl e, 350 cu . ln. V-8 eng ine, 7000 lb. front axle. speed rea r axle, r ear springs & springs. H. duff 1968 CHEV. ~ TON PICKUP 8' Body, good 7l0x 16 li res, V· 8 engine, std . trans ., radi o, soli d cab . Wor th more. SPECIAL 1 1695 1967 FORD ECONOLINE VAN Super H. duty, 6 cyt_.. Lots of service left In this 1955 CHEV. 2 TON 84" cab to oxle, V-8 engine. 2· speed axle, solid truck for model. '495 ~ Cars • Lower Priced 1966 CHEVROLET Impala Cpe, local 1 owner ca r , 6 cyl. , std. trans., radio, good t ires . '699 1966 OLDS " PROSPECT FILE a nd BUSINESS MANAGEMENT for REAL ESTATE ." CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN APPO INTMENT, PlACE THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY IN COM. PETE NT HANDS. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR 11 ·14-ltc "OUR WORD IS OUR BOND" soo E. Main 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio For Sale I SET 1971 World Book of En· EARN at ' home addressing / cycloped ia._ 1 sel 1969 Work en vel ope s. Rus h stamped' Book, , Chi ldc rafl , Di e· lionarles, Atlas, 1 set 1970 Ch ild c rafl. Eldon R. Kraeuter , 949-2491 . ll -l2-6tp se lf-addressed envelope. The Ambrose Co., -4325 Lakeborn , Davisburg , Mich. 48019. walnu t cabinet, good di tion . Phone 992-7016. con - 1966 FORD Falrlarie 500, ~ Dr., 6 .cyl. std . t r a ns., Spec ial!!! r vna • t .Qq:d. ~ '595 1966 CHEVELLE Malibu 4 Dr., locally owned, 6 cy l.. automati c, radio, spotl ess clean Interior. '695 IN STOCK NOW! Remember, our selection of new 72 Chevy Trucks are all priced to save you monty. Blazers & Pickups In 4 wheel drives. All model pickups, vans & 2 Ton trucks in stock. ~AN E LED , ni ce 7 room POMEROY • MOTOR CO. Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Til8 992-2126 Pomeroy Employment Wanted HOUSECL EANING ln Racine, Syrac use and Pomeroy area. RURAL - 8 room home, ba th , 10-24-lfc gas heat. Dr il led well BUSINESS - 30 room brick with exce llent view of the Ohio river. D·l -2-3 l ice nses . Parki ng lot. BUSINESS - 3 bedroom home, balh, 2 acres of la nd . NEW building 30 x 44. 27 acres on black fop road . $2,500.00. NEW LISTING. WANT ACTION, SEE US NEAR KROGER 'S 992·332S 992·2378 Helen L, Teaford, Associate ...... Phone 992·2876. on Ches ler wa ter . Only $4, 500.00. JJWJMID~u..J ' J1.JHtc ~~,.-~,_ l>y HI Nl!l "HI'Ij01 II ,LIId IHHII f I 11 ·12·31c Un.Cramble these four Jumbleo, one letter to eacb square, to POTATOE S, Charles Hilton , form four ordinary words. Porlland, Oh io. Phone 8432268. 10·28·1fc CIEPE I .'495 garage. RE DUCED $1 ,500.00. 10· 2~· 301p I pai nt . & home, 11h bath s, gas for ced a ir furna ce, wa ll to wall carpeting . 3 bedr oom s, doubl e LAND - ·Help Wanted gri ll e Spec ial ! ! ! the complete ser vice ·of our Front porch, ext ra lot . Onl y $2,500.00. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. one. '695 needs k ilchen , sin k w ith pump . Come in & see Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartles for a fair trade & we will give you the best service possible. a. 6 Cyl. , std. trans., new tir es, MR. PROPERTY OWNER JUST a f.'h one call to oor offi ce 992·2259wlll gel your properly POMEROY - lra me fra me rei nforcement, f ront tow hooks, custom comfort& . appea r ance, cab , w.c. mirror s, ra d i o, power st eering, 900x 20"' t tr·es . Locally owned & Lool<s & drives right. 1966 COMET bat h, gas furn ace, 1 new k it . chen w it h rang e , All 6 Cy l.. stand ard trans., 2 dr. Th is ca r ha s 8, 137 m iles on it, ju st lik e the day it was so ld. Pr iced to sel l . au)(i lia r y '695 608 Easf Ma ir POMEROY ROOMS $12,000.00. 1500 lb. 2 23000 lb. Cutla ss Cpe., V-8, automatic, p. steering, w hite fin is h, blk . vinyl' inter ior , rad io. POMERO"Y- warm 3 bedroo;, r e nova t ed home , cer ami c 1971 COMET Rt, I Mtddleport, at lrod, NtU.I.tl188 MID DLEPORT RURAL - 6 room older hoose, llury • ll ·7·llc SR. Ca talina 4 Dr. Sed., one loca l ow ner , a ll wh ite w ith r ed interi or . This has got t o be one of the clea nest 66 an yw her e. EARL R. WERNER RUTLAND,O. N ICE 2-story home w ith full ba semen !, 2 lots , new forcecf air f urna ce. Near Pom eroy Elemen tar y School. Phone 992-738-4 to see . TEAFORD 1966 PONTIAC Trailer RUTLAND ·FURNITURE .. u r i ve, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237 4334, Col umbus. · 5-9-lfci Br.oker ' PHON.E 742·4211 ; ~ Hedr ick , 2137 Wa dswo. '"' 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 1- 3414 lnf~rnotional Tractor with Load~r I - Jl20 lnl•r~ationat Backhoe · l- 420 John Deer Dozer 1"-64 Chev. Short WhHI Base Dump Truck 1- No. 95 lnternolional . ius t walki ng distance·, from dv wnt own Pomeroy . Con lad cr eam pu ff . F'or Rent or Sale 10~ 5 OME CREST lraller, 2 room, furn ished, gas heal. g condllibn . Home Cresl on good highway. Reybolds Flower Shop, 773·5·147, Mason, W. Va . 1J.9.6fp HAVE A HAPPY DAY WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL , •:::z::=- CHECK Y.4SSAI No Separate Selling ' ~ asem enL 133 Buttern 4J Ave ., 4 Dr. H.T. You mu st see this car to appreci ate i t, has facto r y ai r , power se ats & windows , new tires . This is a (GROUP SALE) . 'SIX ROOM house , ba th, ·.full Virgil B. 1967 ELECTRA BUICK $2095 WITH IT! finance. 1969 atEVROI.£T Realty E®IPMENT SALE .., LP·Gas needs fa st and effi ciently. You can heat and cook with t tank, set 25 fee l from your mobile home, Why buy fu el oil ? If you order a new mobi le home, order one for boftled gas. Call or wr ite us today! We install, ser vice, . ·HOUSE , 1642 lincoln Heights. Call Denny Thompson, 9922196 . 7·18·"' Deland' GMAC Financing Avoilablt Pomer,oy Li~ • O..r Qlaltty Way of Doing Business" COOK No matter where you lj ve, you can count on us to Servi c e the Following. Units to .Save You MOney Now-!!! NOW •2995 Open Eves. Tii8-Til5 P.M. Sat. 992·5342 "You'll Yes ~ p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· 6887. 11-14·6tc Cldilloc · Oldsmobile On now, Reynolds, 773·5147. 11 ·10·151p RCA T.V., black and wh ile, 21" (500 GAL TANKS) HIAT Gold finish, black vinyl lop, gold Interior, lull power Auctionee r . wi ndows, kit chen cabinets, indoor -outdo or carpet. 501 nylon . Your complete Home Improvement Headquarters. Easy credit terms available. lfliD M:H H31) &AS 10·7-tfc 1967 CADILlAC COUPE DEVILLE ...... ,... 2500 ACTION SALE I We ·Are Pricing Real Estate For Sale 1 gu itar , old Rec'fo.phon09raph awn ing s, pal ios, all types ot gutter . Cal l Dona ld Smith, ------ 90---Pmnoun 91--Pl"'potltlon 94-N•rve networks 96-Nttr 98--Jtiounta lns of Eurapa K-Narrttlvt 100--01vld41 102-CoHon fabric 104-l.ubrlctlll 105-Smlil VIlli)' 106--Libtrty 107--Preunts lot--African tnttlope 111 - Law1y 11 2--Mounttln t•k• 113--Ttmporlr'y shetttr 116-Guldo'l hlah note 30,000, lwo desks, tablec loths huge BOnLED 2966. Fr ee esti mate on budding your new home .•Wlll draw Carnival glass, punch bowl and gel2 storm doors FREE. 1st so order s, 100 storm doors to give away with this Grand Opening Sale . 10,000 feef ,.of Reyn olds Aluminum siding at With RuHand Fumiture been cancelled? Lost your operator's li ce nse? Ca ll 992· NE IGLE R Bui ld ing SuP, pl y. Drum table, Colonial accent mi rror, Phil co Ref . LN., St ainl ess St ee l Dorm ey er mi xer se t, La zy Susan, 4 pc. Ca s! Aluminum cook ware, aluminum v inyl and wood . Bu y 10 w hite stor m windows V. 6·15-tfc 89--Ed ibl• , ..ds (abbr.) 7·7-Finfth John son and Son , Inc. AUTOMOBIL E For Sale and cups, chr ome dinette sef. Lady Kenmore BOO washer, Holpoin L dryer , gas heater sa les repr esenta t ive. For free es t i mat es, phon e Charle s Syra cuse, Tawny bei~e fi nish, brown vi nyl fop, beige interior, full power equi pment, Climate Con trol ai r cond i t ion ing . 1969 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE........... '420Q and ra iling . Call A Jacob, Lisle, 1970 CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLE .......... '5700 m &-olsma1 11..:...Ciothlnc 18-Wat mlt1t ken 19--Kint of birds Fr om th e Largest Truck or Bla ck. fini sh with gold leather in'ter ior , ful l power eq uipment, Clim afe Con trol air c ondit ioning . 69 CADIUAC For Sale tnstrurrientt Radiator Service 1971 CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLE ..........'6300 PAINT Damage. 1971 Zig-Zag H & N day old or s tarted Leghorn pullefs. Both floor or sewing mach ines. Still In cage grown ava ilable . original car t ons. No at housing and Poultry tachments needed as our automat ion. Modern Povltry , controls are built -in . Sews W. Moln, Pomeroy,, '192· Ll KE new 5 pc. bronze tone F IREWOO D. Phone 99 2·7595. with t or 2 needles, makes ll -7-6tc dinette - $45 ; bronzetone gas 21U. buttonholes. sew on buf1ons, r ang e $35; st ereo, twi n 11 ·14-llc monogram s, and bl ind hem speaker s - $35 ; Kenmor e PAR TS for 1962 Ford , 6 cy linsfi lch. Full cash price, $38,50 c omb in a tio n w asher an d der , Econoline Van, including or budvel plan available. DOUBLE bed , dresser , dryer - 5125 ; Gulbransen g ood motor . Al so good used Phone 992 ·56~1 . roc ker, s tee l wardrobe . doubl e ke-yboa rd el ec tri c Burr oughs Add ing Ma chine. 1t -9-61c Phone 992-3818. organ, Origina l pr ice $1 ,3\JO, Phone 742 - ~461. 11 ·12-21 c w ill sacrifice f or $450 ; Ph one 11 -14-Jic E LECTROL UX v a c uum 992 -3020 or see al 765 cleaner complete with at - I OVERHEAD heater , 2 large Broadway , M i ddlepor t. AUCTI ON. The undersi gn ed tachments, cor~wi n pe r ~nd e~thaust fans, 1 large hot ll -12-31c has sol d his hom e and will sell paint spra y. Used but ln ltke water heater, 1 Commer cial the following a t 150 Butternut new cond ition . Pay $37.45 water softener , 2 Commer cial 2 - 12 GA. SHOTGUN S, 1 k-3 Pom er oy, Ohi o, A ve ., ca sh or c r ed it ter m s w ashers , sev eral mot ors . scope, 1 c ar ta pe pl ayer , 6 Satu rday, November 20, 1971 , available. Phone 992·5641. Phone 992·6587 or 992-3942. tapes . Phone 742-3656. 11 :00 a.m .: Duncan Phyfe 11 ·9-6tc ll-12-21c 11·12·21p dining r oom table, 6 cha irs ; 3!1-Tluouan 34-Sit lor portrait 35-Hotrfros1 Pomeroy Home & Auto 68 PONTIAC LeMAN$ - -- - - - 1--Mualul EXPERIENCED Tawny beige f inish, brown v inyl top, matching _lea ther ipt ,, fu,l l power equ i ~ e nt , Cli mate Con~ rol a1 r con· ditionlrig , AM-FM r ad1o, 1 O\" fl,,. new Cad1ll ac tr ijde. CORN , an y a moun t, Picking 1965 DODGE Panel Truck, $300. da ily, Dale Kautz, Rl. 3, 1 Ingels Furniture, Ph. 992· Pomeroy, Ohio. 985-3831. 2635 . J1 .12-3lp 11 -U.Jtc ACRO SS 992-7608 11 ·12·31c 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE •••••·.-'6500 2 Dr. H.T., V·8, aufo. trans., P.S., P.B. SUNDAY, Septic Tanks And Leadl Bed$, 6015. 11·12·31c 2 Dr. H.T., vinyl top , P.S., P.B. ·s1695 Comet 5032. 70PONTIAC p.br., MER CURY ce llent con di tion . Phone 742· Loaded with Edras. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work 1966 • Challe nger 2 Or. H.T., V-8, T. Fiite, p·sleerlng, fa cfory a ir, full new car warranty 5-lO. wei &'It - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 R sta mp s mad e to Raci ne. Ohio. NO T ICE TO TAXPAYERS No t ice is her eb y give n, in ' com pli ance w ith. Sec ti on 5715 . 17 revise d co de, tha t th·e t ax r eturn s ot Me lgsCount y, tor the vear 197lha vebeenr ev 1sed an d the va lu at ions ~a~ pl eted, and areop~n for publ1c mspec t10".' at ~ he off 1ce of the Coun t y Au d1tor 1n th e Cour t House , Pomeroy , Ohio . Co mplai nts against an_y va lu al ion or assess m ent, ex cept ' the va luat i ons fixe d and asses sme nts made by the Tax Co mmi ssi on er, of Ohio, w ill be hea r d by th e Coun t y Board of Re vi sion , at its off ice in th e Court House , Pom er o y, Ohio, on or after Nov . 12, 1971. Com plai nl s must be made in wr iting , on b lll nks f urn is hed by the Coun ty Auditor a nd f iled in his off ice on or be1or e the t ime lim ited for p.:J ·~ m e n t of taxes for the fi r st ha lf year , or at any llm e dLJri ng whi ch taxJs are r ece iv ed by t he Go un ty Treas urer, wi tho ut penalf y to r th e f ir st half year . Go r d,ort H . Ca ldwel l Aud i tor of Me igs County ( 111 14 10tc Complete Remodeling . , - ll -12-2tc KARR & VAN ZANOT Cyc lone, 289 v.a, Hur sl 4 speed. new pa i nt, new engine, good cond it ion. Phone 992- 69 OLDsMOBILE 98 '1295 1970 DODGE 30--Narrow apenlq 31--$corch 32-NtiiUrt of EXPERT Wheel Alignment SS.55 order , 24-hour service . Dwa i n offer s opportuni ty for hig h or Wilma Casto, Port land. income PLU S regular cash I0-24-30tc bonu ses , an d vacat i o n abund an t fr inge bene1its to HAR RI SON'S TV a nd Ante nna ma t ure me n i n Pomer oy Service. Phone 992 -2522. area . Rega rd less of ex6·10-ffc peri ence, air m ail A. I, Pate , - - , - . , . , - - -- , - Pres ., Texas Ref inery Corp., AWN I NGS, stor m doors ana wi n dows , carpo rt s, Box 711 , F or i Wor th , Texas marq uees, alum inum siding 76 101. 11 -14-41p ,jOHNSON MASONRY 5· 1-tfc - - - -- -- Salesmen Wanted Phone 992-2550 Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See us- for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Raci ne, Ohi o Critt Bra d ford 7-27-lfc - Monday fhru Saturday Phone 949-3821 rales. Phone 992-3213. ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTINC:a NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roof i ~9 & Con struction Co. and Anthony ,Plumbing & Healing . Compl e te Plumbing , U' - 14' - 24' :.. .VIllE MILLER HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992·2134 BILL NELSON 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992·2580 And REPOSS ESSED. I 10 x 50 OLD F urni tur e, d ishes, clocks , and -or comp let e households. Write M. D. M i ller , Rt . 4, per:certta!le rate. POMEROY I tr y the m? Ca ll 992-5113. 10-5-lfc ABO UT YOU R WEI GHT ... sa lary of $5,000 .00 and · three children. 7 1J~ Pet . annual Ph. 992-7796 Fitzpatr ick Or· cha r ds , Sta t e Rou t e 689 , phone Wi lesv i lie, 669-3785 . Gaul Trailer Sales, Inc. Chester , O. We have added a craftsman with 20 years eJC perience in roofing fa our staff. B·15·1fC 11695.00 tor $1295 .00 ' TERRY Now Offering A FOUR NEW HOMES , OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACIN E TWO HOME S IN SYRA CUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDL E PO RT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroo m $1 6,900.00 home can be purchased with a , m on thl y pay m ent as low as 565.00 f or a fam ily wi th a ba se ' '69 FORD pickup truck, ex- Caprice Wagon. door , V-8, Torquefllle, p.steerlng , sharp as a tack. For Sale Original Cabinet Company • •••• 66 CHEVROLD ~95 p·st.. '62 CHEVROLE T ion lruck -· 1300. Jerry Ward, 206 Beec h 51., ~hone 992·5580. V-8, au to. I ranS., P -S., P. B., a ir conditioning, 10 passenger. Station Wagon, 4 speed, 3 seais, new battery, hl·mlleage on car·, low-mileage on rebuilf eng ine. Business Services , ,..._- ,·,n ,,s1495 1967 VW DELUXE POMEROY SALES·SERVICE 69 FORD WAGON • 70 FORD LTD WAGON MIDOlfPORT Country Squ ire 10 passenger wagon, automati c & alr conditioning: ~-------------------.~~. 11 12 31c hfc'l 5 /ill£ 992-7195 708 W. MAIN •• _______,__ ll -9·9lp •• 992·2151 OR 992-2152 ' 1967 FORD Dannie's At Pomeroy !10,675.00. Will sell for !8,600.00. II 14-31c speed, A I 'hape , Phone 773- 541 7. Cli fton, West Virg ini a. 10 passen~r. air condifion ing, ra ck on th e top. Fur y ~ 15 NEW MOBILE HOMES TO BE SOLD! T~actor , loader and backhoe w1th 18" and 24" buckets, power shuHie . Cost new- Bui ld ing , M idd lepor t. Start ing M onday , Nov. 15. -·••• • • •• red in1eri or , 400 cu . in ., 4 RAWLINGS DEP·ENDABLE CITY 1966 PLYMOUTH -I ' ...... .... .. ....••·~ . ..-... ~ 1966 FORD DURING Tl:fiS ¥~ I Case die sel model sao CK Coals t968 PONT IAC GTO, Blac k wilh Falcon 2 door, 6 cylinder, standard trans., one owner, low mileage. FOR SALE! II · 11·31c 11 ·14-61p Corone14 door , 6 cylinder, standard trans., dean & ready hl go. l For Sale s teak 1960 FORD 31• ton fru ck, exce ll ent condi tion. -4 speed standard, phone 742 -4874. AT/!.~~~ 1968·DODGE SAVE AS MUQf AS 11 -3.ftc GUN SHOOT, Sunday , Nov. 14, 1 p. m., Mil e Hill Road. 20 lb. " . Auto Sales . USED .CA.RS~ B EDROOM tra ile r apart m ent. i dea l f or c oup l es. Contact M cC lure' s Dairy Isle, 99'1 5'248 or 99, ·3436. 11 14-81c RUM MAGE ' i, tLORJIAN J I For Price, Quality, Sovlngs eLl BERTY eKING •FLAMINGO MOBILE .· HOMES . I TENCED~ · ~ r I' I I t~~~;:;~h;::~~· :;~·:;:~·~·:";":::"~... "'*•-"" THE'! x1 1 YD r x x\r 1' 1 US 1 . Now .,...,. tho ctrclod tett•ra to form tho aurprloe ......... II by the aboYt care-. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• KEITH GONE MOBILE HOMES f'tlont m -7004 O.lly 11 to 9, Sunday 11•• ' Mtddlepert, 011111 . (.U....ro lloooloy) J-w.., JOUST TANGY IMIIGI DOOMID y.._.,.,,ltw'• . ,, Fr• ~livery , FrH Stt.U, .' Ma.wf-1'1 Nrri'Ofdri,.,lt'• th•., - /otll'ft•'"ttr- ''TINII • • • • • • • • • •. . I �. I . ...,_.. . The Sundllv Times 24 - Tho Sunday TimM-IIe!tlnei,Sundlly.Nov. lt,ll71 ' 385-2126; Athens, 593-3375; or Center. .· Gallipolis. ATHENS - Family planning, Logan, on Tuesday evening, The Community Action Gallipolis, «6-0166. the voluntary limiting of the Clinics will open for the first Nov. 23 at 5:30p.m. at the ne'f Program in Jackson-Vinton number of children in families lime in: Hocking County Rublic Health Counties and the Tri.County by providing information, Athens, on Wednesday, Nov. Department Clinic, adjacent to Community Action Agency for counseling, maternal care and Hocking · Athens . Perry 17 at 9 a.m. at the O'Bleness the Hocking Valley Comm. related services, has arrived in Counties are cooperating with Memorial Hospital. Hospital. southeastern Ohio. the project. In Lawrence Gallipolis, on Saturday, Nov. Family Planning of Southeast It will be launched here by the County the County Health 20 at 9 a.m. at Holzer Medical Ohio has: its central office ·tn Ohio Valley Health Services Department is assisting the Foundation in a Health project in planning for a clinic Demonstration Program . in Proctorville. funded by the Appalachian The staff for the program Regional Commission. The consists of Administrative •ervices will be offered in the Staff, Clinic Services Stall, and seven-county area of Atheru;, Office Staff . The Ad· Hocking ,' • Meigs, Gallia, ministrative Staff: Jackson, Vinton and Lawrence Mrs. Jame Ergood, Project Counties. Director; Mrs. Mary Thayer, Clinics are planned in six Fashion that knows how to live. Nursing Director; Miss Janice locations the first year. Barnhill, Social Work ConRoyal beau ty; An enchan ted vision of splciJShy/ The funding of the agency for sultant, and George Kennedy, medallions. In washable 100% polyester. By family planning followed exCommunity Services ConDHJ lndusr,; es. Berge, Blue. S; zes 10-18. tensive surveys of the health sultant, all of Athens. needs, available facilities, and Clinic Services Staff : Four economic resources of the seven nurses experienced in public counties . health work, Mrs. Karleene Studies showed that up to 45 Gilliland, R.N., Wellston; Mrs. pet. of the families in this area Barbara . McMahon, R.N., earn less than $3,000 per year Ironton; Mrs. Karen and that comparatively few Laakaniemi, R .N.' Athens, and received public assistance. Mrs . Martha Case, R.N., In 1967, a study, "Family Athens. Six Community Planning in Ohio's Ap· •Outreach Workers (2 to be palachia," indicated that only employed), are Mrs. Phyllis 67 pet. of the physicians needed Bearhs, Pomeroy; Mrs. Estella for adequate health care were Mrs. Layne, Gallipolis; available. '!'he low tax base Virginia Hollon, Alhany; and resulting from the economic Mrs. Linda Smith, Athens. level of the region has made it Clinic receptionists are Mrs. almost impossible for local Deane Reininga, Athens, and health agencies or hospitals to Mrs. Judy Lanning, Logan. expan.d existing services or add The Office and Business Staff new ones. are Mrs . Edith Daniel, The surveys reinforced the bookkeeper, Albany; Mrs . conviction of local health and Candy Brown , secretary, You will find an outstanding welfare agencies and se lection of women and girls Athens, and Mrs. Faye Winphysicians that family planning coats . fur tr im and casuaL sui ts, dram, receptionist, Albany . · and other maternal care serdresses, blouses, sk irts , slacks, The staff has received all weather coats . car coats, vices were a necessity for large orientation and training to pants coats, slack tops, robes, numbers of medically indigent duster s and beautiful matching acquaint them with the social, women who wanted to limit or coordinate groups. See the latest economic and cultural factors space their children, but who in styling , fabrics and colors of the area. Additional training all top brand names . Complete found few resources available. in interviewing and teaching size rang~s for junior peti tes , One study revealed that of the regular funlors, m isses sizes and family planning methods has 9,228 medically indigent women half sizes. Girls sizes from tots to been provided by the Ohio in need of family planning in the teens and the hard to fit chubby Family Planning Training sizes. seven-county area, 99 pet. were Center in Columbus, and by unserved. staff members from the faculty In July 1969 the President of of the University of Pittsburgh, the United Slates stated that ZUSHI BEACH, south of Tokyo, packed with Japanese seeking relief from heat last School of Public Health. the national goal shall be "the summer, suggests what demographers say the world's inhabitable 181ld may look like by the Weekly family planning clinic provision of adequate family services will be available upon . year 2000 unless family planning programs are put into effect quickly, especially in the poorer planning services within tbe appointment. Those wishing underdeveloped countries. · nell five years to all those clinic servite may make an who want but cannot alford appointment by calling Logan, them." Family Planning of Southeast in come teenagers. A study It will consist of community treated or referred for Ohio is the agency designed to revealed that patients often do outreach, clinic sessions with treatment, such as pre-natal provide such services in this not seek pre-natal care until the education, or conditions physical care, area. It has come about through seventh month of pregnancy, examination, laboratory discovered in clinic services. the combined efforts of many and that 6 pet. get no care at all. screening, and prescription Some funds are available to doctors, agencies and residents Family Planning of supplies. Home visits will be assist in tbe payment for such in response to the need for Southeast Ohio is concerned made whenever feasible , since treatment on a sliding scale family planning services. about the total health of the this has been shown to be an based on income level, in The family planning service · families of the area and will importantfactor in continuation order to make it possible lor is one part of a developing assist couples in their desires to of any method of contraception. the medically indigent to comprehensive health program better space the children and Clinic services are without , receive treatment service. Although immediate plans to improve the total life- the limitations of the number of cost and are available to all situation in the area. Due to a children. women in the area. No one will call for the opening of clinics at lack of education and in· "Babies by choice - not be turned away from clinic Athens, Logan and Gallipolis, formation as well as the low chance" is a prominent theme services on account of age, sex, other clinics are planned later I level of income, the women of in family planning. race, creed, marital status, the first year in Pomeroy , this area have not had ti\e opThe agency will provide economic level or residence. Wellston, and Proctorville. Dr. Keith Brandeberry, of the Clinic se r~ices include portunity to plan when they education and information, Holzer Medical Center in wanted their children. A counseling, and referral as well education about family plannumber of successive children as clinical services to ac· ning and child spacing; Gallipolis , is the Medical born to a mother less than 15 complish its goals of (I) to laboratory testing for cancer, Director of the Program. He months apart affect not only the coordinate with existing health, venereal disease, urinalysis and also serves as chairman of the health of the mother, but of the welfare and community groups pregnancy ; breast and pelvic Medical Advisory Board made children as well. for cross-service referrals exams by a doctor ; provision of up of physicians from each As a health demonstration about health or welfare needs, medically-approved co n- county, including Dr. Bontrager program, it is hoped that and ( 2) to provide family trace ptive method of the of Logan and Dr. Kroner from medical care early in planning service to the women woman 's choice; family Athens. The interest which led many pregnancy will help to decrease in the seven-county area. planning counseli ng; and doctors and agencies to support the number of maternal and The clinic service com- community education . neo-natal deaths. This risk is ponent is the most vital aspect Other related services of the application for a Family particularly high for low- of the program. family planning will be Planning Grant through ihe Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation has continued in the plans to implement the clinic service. Space has been offered for clinic services through the new Hocking County Public Health Department in Logan, , O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens, Veterans Memorial ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - paper 's $118,000 yearly budget, adviser . But SAB, a ZU.member Hospital in Pomeroy, and the Policies of the Ohio University Wednesday endorsed the group composed of students, Holzer Medical Center in student newspaper, the Post, subcommittee's stand and faculty members and adare to be reviewed by a ordered it to review Post ministrators, has post ®Servic:•rri•rk• owoed end llcenstd by BenkAmtrlce publications subcommittee of policies . publication review powers. . StMce Corpofltion the Student Activities Board University President Claude SAB also ,told the subtSAB) because of an Oct. 29 committee to determine Sowle said Thursday night on article having critical whether employment of Choyke his weekly "dialogue" recollections by two campus has final say over what goes broadcast program he would friends of the current Miss in to the newspaper, after oppose pre-publica lion review America, Laurel Lea Schaefer consulting with its faculty of Post articles. of Bexley. '1he card of Prestige . . . &any It Wherever You Go" Susan Reimer, Post campus editor, interviewed two coeds on "You 'II Never Be Without Buying Power" campus with Miss sChaefer before she gra~ated . It was published under the headline, ' THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" "Miss Americ ... Another View." It and several other articles Holzer Medical Center, First Clarence Gillenwater and son, received considerable criticism Ave. and Cedar St. ~Jenera! Robert Imboden, Jr., Hal Issac, recenUy, but Post Editor Bill visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. Mrs. Harley Johnson, James Choyke defended them. He said Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Jones, Mrs. Loman Jones, Mrs. the story about Miss Schaefer 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Charles King, Patricia Me· was not In poor taste and was Pediatrics Ward. Donald, Arthur Meek, Mrs. Carl TO CALL FOR THE BEST .good journalism. , Births Moore, Mrs. Harold Neal, Amy BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE The subcommittee Nov. 2·' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carl D. Nelson, .Percy Roach , decided the story was in- Tromm, Vinton , a dsughter and Kenneth Roush, Mary Smith, CARROL K<>''~OWDEN consistent with policies and Mr . and Mrs . Gary Keith Mrs . Ruby Snyder, Lewis Park Centr ~I Bldg. Second A· •. 446-4290 procedures of the Post, · as Willford, Racine, a daughter. Sutton, Mrs. Richard Tilley and Home . 446-4518 approved,by SAB iill969. It said , Discharges daughter, Mrs: Don· Walker, Galllpolls it regretted the publication and Fred . Blaettller, . Mrs. Jack Mrs . . Ronie Wheeler and "has communicated the Braley, Franklin Brumfield, daughter, Mrs. Kenneth ,,,,,STATE FARM · . reasoning to the Post Editors.'' Miss B·a rbara Caruthers, Feustal, Frank W. Beckley; A lntiii'IMI Cem~~tnfll ........ , Homtotttc:ullloam!nat,rt,llllnofl SAB, which ls publisher of the Harley Cloud, Mrs. lcora Davis, .Mrs. Eustice Jeffers and James p .11010 camj:ms newspaper and con· David Dodson, Jr., Mrs. Verne Eggers . ' Athens, at 306 Securit)' Bank Building, 8 North Col!ft St, Athens, Ohio .U70t. The telephone nwnber Is 593-3315, (Area code 614). The agency will welcome the opportunity to speak to community groups. For further Information call or write at the above address. Hob•:nobber ~~~ ) FRESH FROZEN Succulent feasting is yours with one of these specially- priced tv,keys. And, all you · ' do Is stuff 'em and MAKE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER FOR pop 'em into the oven. Thanksgivinp Is for Moms, tool LB. 16 Pounds and Up WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' WEARING APPAREL LIMIT ONE TURKEY! NO OTHER PURCHASE NECESSARY! c LB. Elberfelds In Pomer9y LARGE STALKS ~--------------------------~ 30 SIZE only 1 LB. BOX I ONLY Your Local Merchants Are Offering Many Outstanding Values box USE YOUR • • .-:---,.---~-~---------------r---------------····· •40$, COUPON h7$' GOLD MEDAL I ,,'' t Post on Pan for Article Critical of Miss America MORTO P~mpkin . Ji'il•n.n u .. ., n ........ ll IO'Int.. u ..., 1 . 1 1 7 I.G.A. FOODUNER 1 1 1 oupon Per Person l_ Expires Nov 24th. . 15~4 CHARMIN I ,~-TOILET i' I1 . P1e 1 1 I It ANQUET r---------------------------, i HOSPITAL NEWS I fh~ 10 OL . I.G.A. FOODLINER J ~--~------------------y:.--,-------,-----------, THE MODERN EASY WAY TO SHOPI tnh•o.ooll COFFEE I Expires Nov. 24th Take Advantage Of The Many Bargains Offered Now! n.nn ~,~~25 lb. bag . , . . With 1 99C Coupon Witll 1 Coupon I I Bag Per Coupon I Reg. 'l.S Reg. 2.39 C FOLGER INSTANT 1 · 1 I. ~upon Per Person I L1m1t I Jar Per Coupon ' •-1'-·· • - •~n- EAOi I I .. . EA. • • • 1 I 1 Pack 35c With Coupon 1 Per Coupon I Coupon Per Person .Expires Nov. 24th Reg. 43' ,,-8' ~~ I I 1 I 32 oz. .. . With Coupon 58C I I I 1 I Reg. 93' I Per Coupon I Coupon Per Person I I.G.A. FOODUNER I Expires Nov. 24th I I.G.A. FOODUNER 1 -~-~---~--------------~·-r------------------~ ~~~~ YOUR CHOICE . .. TISSUE 4 Roll •25~~• LUX LIQUID ,. ANGEL FLAKE 14 oz. bag 1 Per Coupon . 1 ~upon Per Person Reg, 79' 12!~• I 1 II 1 OCEAN SPRAY SAUCE 2 15 oz. cans I lth I Coupon1 I 1 1 Coupon Per Person l.~~!!!'!l!h•••••~;2,~~~~~!..L.!!!!.r:.v;.~~-----...!!·~!!l2.f!~~ '· . • ' . �. I . ...,_.. . The Sundllv Times 24 - Tho Sunday TimM-IIe!tlnei,Sundlly.Nov. lt,ll71 ' 385-2126; Athens, 593-3375; or Center. .· Gallipolis. ATHENS - Family planning, Logan, on Tuesday evening, The Community Action Gallipolis, «6-0166. the voluntary limiting of the Clinics will open for the first Nov. 23 at 5:30p.m. at the ne'f Program in Jackson-Vinton number of children in families lime in: Hocking County Rublic Health Counties and the Tri.County by providing information, Athens, on Wednesday, Nov. Department Clinic, adjacent to Community Action Agency for counseling, maternal care and Hocking · Athens . Perry 17 at 9 a.m. at the O'Bleness the Hocking Valley Comm. related services, has arrived in Counties are cooperating with Memorial Hospital. Hospital. southeastern Ohio. the project. In Lawrence Gallipolis, on Saturday, Nov. Family Planning of Southeast It will be launched here by the County the County Health 20 at 9 a.m. at Holzer Medical Ohio has: its central office ·tn Ohio Valley Health Services Department is assisting the Foundation in a Health project in planning for a clinic Demonstration Program . in Proctorville. funded by the Appalachian The staff for the program Regional Commission. The consists of Administrative •ervices will be offered in the Staff, Clinic Services Stall, and seven-county area of Atheru;, Office Staff . The Ad· Hocking ,' • Meigs, Gallia, ministrative Staff: Jackson, Vinton and Lawrence Mrs. Jame Ergood, Project Counties. Director; Mrs. Mary Thayer, Clinics are planned in six Fashion that knows how to live. Nursing Director; Miss Janice locations the first year. Barnhill, Social Work ConRoyal beau ty; An enchan ted vision of splciJShy/ The funding of the agency for sultant, and George Kennedy, medallions. In washable 100% polyester. By family planning followed exCommunity Services ConDHJ lndusr,; es. Berge, Blue. S; zes 10-18. tensive surveys of the health sultant, all of Athens. needs, available facilities, and Clinic Services Staff : Four economic resources of the seven nurses experienced in public counties . health work, Mrs. Karleene Studies showed that up to 45 Gilliland, R.N., Wellston; Mrs. pet. of the families in this area Barbara . McMahon, R.N., earn less than $3,000 per year Ironton; Mrs. Karen and that comparatively few Laakaniemi, R .N.' Athens, and received public assistance. Mrs . Martha Case, R.N., In 1967, a study, "Family Athens. Six Community Planning in Ohio's Ap· •Outreach Workers (2 to be palachia," indicated that only employed), are Mrs. Phyllis 67 pet. of the physicians needed Bearhs, Pomeroy; Mrs. Estella for adequate health care were Mrs. Layne, Gallipolis; available. '!'he low tax base Virginia Hollon, Alhany; and resulting from the economic Mrs. Linda Smith, Athens. level of the region has made it Clinic receptionists are Mrs. almost impossible for local Deane Reininga, Athens, and health agencies or hospitals to Mrs. Judy Lanning, Logan. expan.d existing services or add The Office and Business Staff new ones. are Mrs . Edith Daniel, The surveys reinforced the bookkeeper, Albany; Mrs . conviction of local health and Candy Brown , secretary, You will find an outstanding welfare agencies and se lection of women and girls Athens, and Mrs. Faye Winphysicians that family planning coats . fur tr im and casuaL sui ts, dram, receptionist, Albany . · and other maternal care serdresses, blouses, sk irts , slacks, The staff has received all weather coats . car coats, vices were a necessity for large orientation and training to pants coats, slack tops, robes, numbers of medically indigent duster s and beautiful matching acquaint them with the social, women who wanted to limit or coordinate groups. See the latest economic and cultural factors space their children, but who in styling , fabrics and colors of the area. Additional training all top brand names . Complete found few resources available. in interviewing and teaching size rang~s for junior peti tes , One study revealed that of the regular funlors, m isses sizes and family planning methods has 9,228 medically indigent women half sizes. Girls sizes from tots to been provided by the Ohio in need of family planning in the teens and the hard to fit chubby Family Planning Training sizes. seven-county area, 99 pet. were Center in Columbus, and by unserved. staff members from the faculty In July 1969 the President of of the University of Pittsburgh, the United Slates stated that ZUSHI BEACH, south of Tokyo, packed with Japanese seeking relief from heat last School of Public Health. the national goal shall be "the summer, suggests what demographers say the world's inhabitable 181ld may look like by the Weekly family planning clinic provision of adequate family services will be available upon . year 2000 unless family planning programs are put into effect quickly, especially in the poorer planning services within tbe appointment. Those wishing underdeveloped countries. · nell five years to all those clinic servite may make an who want but cannot alford appointment by calling Logan, them." Family Planning of Southeast in come teenagers. A study It will consist of community treated or referred for Ohio is the agency designed to revealed that patients often do outreach, clinic sessions with treatment, such as pre-natal provide such services in this not seek pre-natal care until the education, or conditions physical care, area. It has come about through seventh month of pregnancy, examination, laboratory discovered in clinic services. the combined efforts of many and that 6 pet. get no care at all. screening, and prescription Some funds are available to doctors, agencies and residents Family Planning of supplies. Home visits will be assist in tbe payment for such in response to the need for Southeast Ohio is concerned made whenever feasible , since treatment on a sliding scale family planning services. about the total health of the this has been shown to be an based on income level, in The family planning service · families of the area and will importantfactor in continuation order to make it possible lor is one part of a developing assist couples in their desires to of any method of contraception. the medically indigent to comprehensive health program better space the children and Clinic services are without , receive treatment service. Although immediate plans to improve the total life- the limitations of the number of cost and are available to all situation in the area. Due to a children. women in the area. No one will call for the opening of clinics at lack of education and in· "Babies by choice - not be turned away from clinic Athens, Logan and Gallipolis, formation as well as the low chance" is a prominent theme services on account of age, sex, other clinics are planned later I level of income, the women of in family planning. race, creed, marital status, the first year in Pomeroy , this area have not had ti\e opThe agency will provide economic level or residence. Wellston, and Proctorville. Dr. Keith Brandeberry, of the Clinic se r~ices include portunity to plan when they education and information, Holzer Medical Center in wanted their children. A counseling, and referral as well education about family plannumber of successive children as clinical services to ac· ning and child spacing; Gallipolis , is the Medical born to a mother less than 15 complish its goals of (I) to laboratory testing for cancer, Director of the Program. He months apart affect not only the coordinate with existing health, venereal disease, urinalysis and also serves as chairman of the health of the mother, but of the welfare and community groups pregnancy ; breast and pelvic Medical Advisory Board made children as well. for cross-service referrals exams by a doctor ; provision of up of physicians from each As a health demonstration about health or welfare needs, medically-approved co n- county, including Dr. Bontrager program, it is hoped that and ( 2) to provide family trace ptive method of the of Logan and Dr. Kroner from medical care early in planning service to the women woman 's choice; family Athens. The interest which led many pregnancy will help to decrease in the seven-county area. planning counseli ng; and doctors and agencies to support the number of maternal and The clinic service com- community education . neo-natal deaths. This risk is ponent is the most vital aspect Other related services of the application for a Family particularly high for low- of the program. family planning will be Planning Grant through ihe Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation has continued in the plans to implement the clinic service. Space has been offered for clinic services through the new Hocking County Public Health Department in Logan, , O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens, Veterans Memorial ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - paper 's $118,000 yearly budget, adviser . But SAB, a ZU.member Hospital in Pomeroy, and the Policies of the Ohio University Wednesday endorsed the group composed of students, Holzer Medical Center in student newspaper, the Post, subcommittee's stand and faculty members and adare to be reviewed by a ordered it to review Post ministrators, has post ®Servic:•rri•rk• owoed end llcenstd by BenkAmtrlce publications subcommittee of policies . publication review powers. . StMce Corpofltion the Student Activities Board University President Claude SAB also ,told the subtSAB) because of an Oct. 29 committee to determine Sowle said Thursday night on article having critical whether employment of Choyke his weekly "dialogue" recollections by two campus has final say over what goes broadcast program he would friends of the current Miss in to the newspaper, after oppose pre-publica lion review America, Laurel Lea Schaefer consulting with its faculty of Post articles. of Bexley. '1he card of Prestige . . . &any It Wherever You Go" Susan Reimer, Post campus editor, interviewed two coeds on "You 'II Never Be Without Buying Power" campus with Miss sChaefer before she gra~ated . It was published under the headline, ' THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" "Miss Americ ... Another View." It and several other articles Holzer Medical Center, First Clarence Gillenwater and son, received considerable criticism Ave. and Cedar St. ~Jenera! Robert Imboden, Jr., Hal Issac, recenUy, but Post Editor Bill visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. Mrs. Harley Johnson, James Choyke defended them. He said Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Jones, Mrs. Loman Jones, Mrs. the story about Miss Schaefer 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Charles King, Patricia Me· was not In poor taste and was Pediatrics Ward. Donald, Arthur Meek, Mrs. Carl TO CALL FOR THE BEST .good journalism. , Births Moore, Mrs. Harold Neal, Amy BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE The subcommittee Nov. 2·' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carl D. Nelson, .Percy Roach , decided the story was in- Tromm, Vinton , a dsughter and Kenneth Roush, Mary Smith, CARROL K<>''~OWDEN consistent with policies and Mr . and Mrs . Gary Keith Mrs . Ruby Snyder, Lewis Park Centr ~I Bldg. Second A· •. 446-4290 procedures of the Post, · as Willford, Racine, a daughter. Sutton, Mrs. Richard Tilley and Home . 446-4518 approved,by SAB iill969. It said , Discharges daughter, Mrs: Don· Walker, Galllpolls it regretted the publication and Fred . Blaettller, . Mrs. Jack Mrs . . Ronie Wheeler and "has communicated the Braley, Franklin Brumfield, daughter, Mrs. Kenneth ,,,,,STATE FARM · . reasoning to the Post Editors.'' Miss B·a rbara Caruthers, Feustal, Frank W. Beckley; A lntiii'IMI Cem~~tnfll ........ , Homtotttc:ullloam!nat,rt,llllnofl SAB, which ls publisher of the Harley Cloud, Mrs. lcora Davis, .Mrs. Eustice Jeffers and James p .11010 camj:ms newspaper and con· David Dodson, Jr., Mrs. Verne Eggers . ' Athens, at 306 Securit)' Bank Building, 8 North Col!ft St, Athens, Ohio .U70t. The telephone nwnber Is 593-3315, (Area code 614). The agency will welcome the opportunity to speak to community groups. For further Information call or write at the above address. Hob•:nobber ~~~ ) FRESH FROZEN Succulent feasting is yours with one of these specially- priced tv,keys. And, all you · ' do Is stuff 'em and MAKE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER FOR pop 'em into the oven. Thanksgivinp Is for Moms, tool LB. 16 Pounds and Up WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' WEARING APPAREL LIMIT ONE TURKEY! NO OTHER PURCHASE NECESSARY! c LB. Elberfelds In Pomer9y LARGE STALKS ~--------------------------~ 30 SIZE only 1 LB. BOX I ONLY Your Local Merchants Are Offering Many Outstanding Values box USE YOUR • • .-:---,.---~-~---------------r---------------····· •40$, COUPON h7$' GOLD MEDAL I ,,'' t Post on Pan for Article Critical of Miss America MORTO P~mpkin . Ji'il•n.n u .. ., n ........ ll IO'Int.. u ..., 1 . 1 1 7 I.G.A. FOODUNER 1 1 1 oupon Per Person l_ Expires Nov 24th. . 15~4 CHARMIN I ,~-TOILET i' I1 . P1e 1 1 I It ANQUET r---------------------------, i HOSPITAL NEWS I fh~ 10 OL . I.G.A. FOODLINER J ~--~------------------y:.--,-------,-----------, THE MODERN EASY WAY TO SHOPI tnh•o.ooll COFFEE I Expires Nov. 24th Take Advantage Of The Many Bargains Offered Now! n.nn ~,~~25 lb. bag . , . . With 1 99C Coupon Witll 1 Coupon I I Bag Per Coupon I Reg. 'l.S Reg. 2.39 C FOLGER INSTANT 1 · 1 I. ~upon Per Person I L1m1t I Jar Per Coupon ' •-1'-·· • - •~n- EAOi I I .. . EA. • • • 1 I 1 Pack 35c With Coupon 1 Per Coupon I Coupon Per Person .Expires Nov. 24th Reg. 43' ,,-8' ~~ I I 1 I 32 oz. .. . With Coupon 58C I I I 1 I Reg. 93' I Per Coupon I Coupon Per Person I I.G.A. FOODUNER I Expires Nov. 24th I I.G.A. FOODUNER 1 -~-~---~--------------~·-r------------------~ ~~~~ YOUR CHOICE . .. TISSUE 4 Roll •25~~• LUX LIQUID ,. ANGEL FLAKE 14 oz. bag 1 Per Coupon . 1 ~upon Per Person Reg, 79' 12!~• I 1 II 1 OCEAN SPRAY SAUCE 2 15 oz. cans I lth I Coupon1 I 1 1 Coupon Per Person l.~~!!!'!l!h•••••~;2,~~~~~!..L.!!!!.r:.v;.~~-----...!!·~!!l2.f!~~ '· . • ' . �·' • The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. l4, 1971 'lbeSundayThnes -Sentlnei.,Sm,clay, NoY.l4,.1t71 . • - ' - DOMINO . I.G.A. ·WHIP . ~ LIGHT BROW OR ... .-. ' . ' TOPPING l OX SUGAR -STOKELY'S ............. . : I 4, • f• STUFFED t OLIVES •• •a 8 oz. cans KRAFT . MINIATURE 6~ oz iar •• •• • •• oz. ' • •• ' • • • ~ '• I D R ONLY ... . ····· •• •• • PHI LA PHI A •••• • AU T .JA NE MIDGt'T SWEETS . CR .AM . \ • : I.G.A. ALUMINUM FOIL •: ' • 1()1/z • SWEET PICKLES • .00 w r ., , ... • " ' - - • . OAKEN KEG I.G.Il: • BALLARD OR PILLSBURY 1 LB. BOXES • • CHEESE • DALE • TA D ·~; 32 OZ· JAR 180 CT. 20 oz. iar COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH 18" I X cans 25' KRAFT SH EDDS 12 oz. P"' ROASTED PEANUTS STRAWBERRY PR ERVES •• ••• OCEAN SPRAY 20 oz. box • •• 15 oz. -··············· BLACK PEPPER .. STOKELY'S HONEY POD . 4 OL • Realemon JUICE I 39~ 16 .00 cans - KRAFT WHIPPED TOPPING WHIPPING CREAM 8 oz. ·AEROSOL CAN 8 boxoz. - &~~ 39~ ~~~~ SERVE EGG ' ROLLS ~ NOG ~ Qt. 39~ ~~~ - & rme11t -- 10 oz. pkg. OL BROWN FROSTY . ACRES . SLICED . . 15 oz. VANilLA CHOCOLATE LEMON BANANA CREAM • ' can M Y-T-FINE PUDDINGS •• • • ••• ••• •• •• CRANBERRY SAUCE 7 Ol JAR 18 oz. <$J-$~'+- 31A . ~ boxes STOKEL YS BEA N 5 29 Ol CAN l.G.A. 3 Pkgs. COTTAGE CHEESE .00 ' NIBLETS FOR c I 12 OZ. CAN 5 ,. ,. . A_NG.EL FLAKE_ 14 oz. ' · · COCON . UT · .!Jai . ·- • . With eoupon . In This Paper· ,.. . \ . ' ... ' ~· '· �. . . 'l'beSundayTimes-SentlneJ,Sunday, Nov. l4,19'11 . STANDARDS · 12 OZ. CAN ONLY CHOPPED · LB. SIRLOIN STEAK COUNTRY STYLE PORK LB. CENTER CUT HAM SLICES WALDORF I. SEMI-BONELESS CLIP lNT.Y ,ORM BfLOW AND •' • FREE CHILDREN' • FRfE PRIZE DRA HAMS wvg •r PARTICIPATING ,. . -.. ~~!~l!~gtJNTS WHOLE or HALF LB. ~~~·~--- \ ~-"''---­ Till- I I R · - - - 1 lb. pkg. 3 LB. OR MORE SLICED BACON LB. 16 PLUMP .. . DELICIOUS STUFF YOUR TURKEY LBS. AND UP No Other Purchase WITH Necessary AT ONI OF THill 7 oz. box KELLOGGS CROUTETTES 39~ -FRESH DRESSED BANQUET . BUFFET SUPPERS c ~=y LB. LIMIT 1 TURKEY SOUTHERN STAR KENTUCKY BRAND BONELESS 1 ENGLISH ROAST CANNED HAM $. SLICED I Boiled Ham V~l!l!y LB. SLICED PORK STEAK • j • lB. 3 LB. CAN WASTE FREE • I 19 CHICKEN NOODLE DUMPLINGS ·ALSO LARGE SAVINGS ON SMALLER SIZES - 2.1b. Pki RA • CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY . - . / . ' .. ,. �. . . 'l'beSundayTimes-SentlneJ,Sunday, Nov. l4,19'11 . STANDARDS · 12 OZ. CAN ONLY CHOPPED · LB. SIRLOIN STEAK COUNTRY STYLE PORK LB. CENTER CUT HAM SLICES WALDORF I. SEMI-BONELESS CLIP lNT.Y ,ORM BfLOW AND •' • FREE CHILDREN' • FRfE PRIZE DRA HAMS wvg •r PARTICIPATING ,. . -.. ~~!~l!~gtJNTS WHOLE or HALF LB. ~~~·~--- \ ~-"''---­ Till- I I R · - - - 1 lb. pkg. 3 LB. OR MORE SLICED BACON LB. 16 PLUMP .. . DELICIOUS STUFF YOUR TURKEY LBS. AND UP No Other Purchase WITH Necessary AT ONI OF THill 7 oz. box KELLOGGS CROUTETTES 39~ -FRESH DRESSED BANQUET . BUFFET SUPPERS c ~=y LB. LIMIT 1 TURKEY SOUTHERN STAR KENTUCKY BRAND BONELESS 1 ENGLISH ROAST CANNED HAM $. SLICED I Boiled Ham V~l!l!y LB. SLICED PORK STEAK • j • lB. 3 LB. CAN WASTE FREE • I 19 CHICKEN NOODLE DUMPLINGS ·ALSO LARGE SAVINGS ON SMALLER SIZES - 2.1b. Pki RA • CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY . - . / . ' .. ,. �7 New/971 giant~ .or en .~~ . oanaol I( · 1 u11.. ~! TH LACK & RAS Fl PLAC ~ , Family Size Rea. sl.09 Reg. 3f ,mall Applian~e Clearan" '"tQM , ALL MUST ' (;0 H L ,.. II MAT 210NLY McGRAW EDISON ' H w •6 LL •'36 '1. ..................... ................ ·. . . .. .. . . ..,·, ...·:,·:.·.· ' ' ..... .. '' .. ' ' L H L R£~99' 44 ' UST $10~95 ,,. ,· ON. �. . 129 MILL .T. MIDDL PORT OHIO p OOLORTV U TU .DAY, EMBER 20th WHILE QUANTITIES LAST/ BARGAIN I 25*dlasonally measured early american aedenz.a TV The warmth and beauty of Colonial stylins Is reproduced in this cabinet finished in Rustle Mapfe on senuine Birch veneers and select solids. A big J15 square inch "Quasar-Bright" picture. Cabinet includes casters. 341/t "W 321/• "H, 18"0 (add 5" for tube cap). Me*~ WU.G7HI Model Mt!OEWD • BiJ 29" diagon4! picture, 296 square inch viewing area • Pre -set fine tuning, VHF • CAilor-minder controls .... as• y.t. CH M• . It AMoton~~ Oiltltm• from WERNER RADIO • IN8TA-COLOR* 2' PINI MUSLIN TV • MIDDLUOIT, OHIO . 8rd ANNUAL ADMIRAL REAL SALE 10 ·Count lox Quker Stlte Motor Oil A .. AK lun Protlucts Mtlttel'• FURNITURE Rock flow · . MIDDLEPORT Doll aothes OH·IO - .and ~Set ~ ... Kenner's . SOWER'S . Don't Spill The Bean Gam Tal:··------- • �' Nl ·--:-~ · _;•z _fl r·='Siii'ii' - -ARAOw- SPBClAL-Tfll5 WfiBK ONLY r RTS FOR DR and PORTS Coats ]ae ,ts I ' ,.. ' .• . . . , . Cd .,. • ,.,. • GIFT WRAPS. GifT Q!S. GIFT SEALS TISSUE PAPER.......... 15• - N.,f~n '"'' -~. ~'"" Jumbo WltAPPING PAPIR OFF ..~ ...~6\fft 18 Different Designs, Only ASSORTED GIFT WRAP PAPER, All PRICES. RIBBON AND COLORFUL BOWS, AU. PRICES. at PACKAGE DECORATIONS. . •• =-=~~=-=--==== =\ -··~~~=-""= tt\; . ,_ I =~·~ I ~ .... - = .--THI.Ifllll...... .,_~. SHOE BOX IDEAS ~ MIDDLEPO~T, OH~ . Sp~~U.l Sltlt!! ------------MINI DIIIIIHOIS ~Mi ~'~@ IWiit\~~1@) BY SHAW Many Styles and Golors ~off ~. - - ' 'tta•Puhl n '"",. Reg . $14.99 - Sl7.99 Ladies Qutch Puna ".... Where Shoes ~re Sensibly Priced. MIDDLEPORT, O. Small Deposit Will Hold Til Claristma~.! Reg. $4.SO M\~ ~ $~~~ w~"" a~d ~ C\lttli,t ' '~·~ "-tllti _.,. . .,., - White, Red, Green , Blue WnJ .......,, .. With Coupon '1 ~ l¥~ MENS BILLFOLDS N ·~· . ·.·.·. · .·.·.·, · .·.·.·.· , ·.·,·.· .· . · .. ·.·.· :::,· , ·, ·.·. · .· , ·,· .~ . ..' : . ~.· ',' , ' , ' ,'.',',','.'.',','.','.','.'.' • • ·: . 1 1 j 0 , , 1 , I 0 0 , , , , o , o o o • ' ·: o o • t 0 • • • 0 J • ~ "' .. 0 f' "'~~~~s· rl~i~ ~ r~~~~ 1 �STARTING 10 A.M. ON DAY PRICES IN EFFECT THRU NOV. 21 WHILE _QUANTITIES LAST • 01 NY GH~~N, I RW A~O GOI.P FHA ~PPIJfJY~JJ . NYLON KIT ON~Y WITH FOAM SAC~ ""'' ~-~-~' -~~~--~­ "~ - ~~---:,.. ,. .... OP•H ftJ, I I T~ PAGE 1 �PROCTOR REMINGTON 2-SLICE TOASTER LADIES' SHAVER 72 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 50 ONLY PER STOlE LIMIT ONE 60 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON WITH COUPON $644 $1299 WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $9.11 WITHOUT COUPON $9.88 S11.11 SIIOITS OBIT. LEAR JET 8 TRACK ABLE STEREO TAPE PLA WITH AM-FM RADIO St.reo 8 tape pl~n a bonus of AM-FM radio. Ploy it on ordinary flashlight botteri•s or plug it into any convenient II 0 volt AC outlet. Automatic tqpe program changing and lighted program indicator. 50 PAIR ONLY PER STORE 200 CARTONS ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 10 IOXES (1 CARTON) WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE PAIR ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE 36 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON $.J ll JEWELRY DEPT. $4Ts $6!t WITHOUT COUPON $7.99 Heck's Reg. $89 .96 WITHOOf COUPON $9.40 SPORTS DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. SIIOITS o.T. ESQUIRE REGALWARE 7 PIECE 14"xSO" WOOD FRAME SHOE CARE KIT TEFLON II SET DOOR MIRROR 75 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON CHOOSE FROM 3 COLORS LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON $444 $J88 WITHOUT COUPON ' $14.11 WITHOUT COUPON $6.99 •~ . ..· ./ ' The AX-IS, smart, liq ht, compoct, • osy to cor;y, To•es beautifu l color snopshott. color l lidfl, ond ~ock and whitt snoP'. No tettin9s • drop in film, aim, and shoot. Gth 1horp clear pictures from four fee t on. Heck's Reg. $19.88 JEWELRY 300 ONLY Pa STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON DEPT. $199 I \ ' WITHOUT COUPON $4.99 COSMmC DEPT. •• SPARK PLUGS CHAMPION, AC, OR AUTOLITE 3000 PER STORE LIMIT 8 WITH COUPON Sizes to lit most cars. 49C DCII WITHOUT COUPON 77c PAGEl G.E. 15 UGHT LIGHT BULBS 60-75- 100 WArn 12,000 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 10 BULlS WITH COUPON 10 FOR $100 W1THOUT COUPON 26c EA. HARDWARE DEPT. COOL BRIGHT TREE UGHT SET 100 SETS PER STORE C7'11 SIZE LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON $199 WITHOUT COUPON $2.99 TOY DEPT. • �G.E. AUTOIA TIC PHONOGRAPH .,..._......... I$ en , .. . I I, .... 3' . . . . . ..,., ... • ~ n eeci . . . . la r c: • 8 Heclc's leg. $24.88 JEWBIY G.E. 10" PORTACOLOR TELEVISION Heck's Reg. $29 .88 JEWB.IY DEPT. • GE PORTA-COLOR Chou;, • GE "In / line " Picture Tube SY"tem • UHF Solid State • • • • • TuM~ $ VHF "PY.e.S.t " Fine Tuninq Control Pu5h Button Color Purifier Key.d AGC Telescopi"9 Dipole Antenna Die-Colt Metol Handle~ 10" Oiogonol, 60 sq. in viewinq area JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $199.88 ELECTRO 5 ·BAND PORT ABLE RADIO SCH PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER ' Beautifully styled ... economically priced ' Ettro-lorge hood occommodah!\ the biql}est rollers with room to spore ' f0<.1r temperature settir-.qs from hot to cooljplus perfect setting for wiqll ' Folds awa y of the touch of 0 finqer for \loroqe or trove! Heci's leg. $19.96 JEWUY DEPT. Heck's Reg. $39.96 HECK'S REG. $23.88 JEWELRY DEPT. PAGES �-- . - ............. _,......... :r.. lo41_,.,._,..,. ............... .. ..... ._ .... :l\.f .. ..... ,....,., ... ~ ....... ,11 .. ..... ...... ....., -.... p • . ............. ,.. ............. . .. I _~ _..... """""' - ~ . ., . . . . . . . ............. .. HAMIL TON BEACH a..lo ...... "" - • looevy 4oly ..... SoN ...... - - ...... c..-. ................ 2.. 4..,....... . _ ... .m~~ .n ...,.. ..,.._.,...,..,..;.. DELUXE MIXER $ po loool.F.II _ - , _ Modo! 35 • 9 -Spoed Stand Miur to\., •t\ tfond OfftOI\q t+o.t lop ~~ot~ tfle f,.kf f.-oh"•' .o1J tJtde tpHd Cot'l· tto l •hot tloyt occvrote • hell , ., T• O· po"t!Ofl f\KI'!t obW ~Hpt tOt~HoUed ~, for co,.,p4. .. lftutft~ u ...... oqe 11\<ludet 1 lf'l P,., • ''"'1.1"9 boo. k lor9« ''" I bototen tMoh-bvtton bea t., •l'l<tCW WiH '''' on end . hefl detached for portable r.ne A.,o,lohl. "' ..-h,+-e bo l"ci uam•l f,f\h Heclc's #feg, 31,96 Heck 's Reg. $29.96 JEWELIY DEPT. 3-SPEED MIXETTE -----==-·- - 3-Speed. While handle. ers eject lor easy -'l••aninq Heck's Reg. $9.96 ' ' PAGE 7 �IIGC/W WAIL VALUE . $1.~00 AND $15.00 · 44 ' . CALLOWAY ' ElrrRA HEAVY TOWE[S 1st ....., fwels ill 011 "'"' lorp lla. o-. from ..... l'rillts Ollif Solids. Hec:••,,.,., price $2.49. J • "' ' ~ ~ • P.AGI9 �PAGf 10 PAGE 11 ��.... fl,,, Hedt't PAGE 14 • "' ' \ t .' $ ..... . ........... $$.24 . �.. 36 KEY PlAID • liNCH INCLUDED 99 HECK'S REG. $9.88 TOY DEPT• . . HECK'S . REG. $5.88 ........ HICIC'S ' . TOY • Colorf.l- littlood ... ....., • 7" ,,.l.ltlo ......, .... ...w......... • ..._..,- Mocl wltlo !bolo • • OwoWt Tuffi.Ht® ployioog hoe4o • Hoovy !My podol ondlooolot • 10'' por . _ mu. 99 HECK'S Rl~, $9.91 ,.. OBIT. PAGf17' ' �( r 45 PIECE MELAMINE DINNERWARE SET CORELLE livingwore by Corn· inq Ware ... the fir\! doily din · · nerwore to combine beauty, practicality and law price. II has !he look and feel of China, and . is dishwasher safe. 4 each: large plate, medium · plate, bowl, cup and saucer. $ HOUSEWARE DEPT. Four patterns to choose from: Golden Duet; Colo· niol ; Feminique ; and Breath of Spring . $ 8 HECK'S REG. $15.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. · --~ ' HECIC'S REG. $12.88 · HOUSEW DIPT. PAGE 19 �.... Heclta $J4.?f .. COLEMAN LANTERN CO·LEMAN STOVE B~illiant He,. 's a tw.o: burner stove that's economical and its e~sy partaboloty repre~ents a solid appeal for budgetmo~d campers who like to travel. 21'1 pint fuel ca- pocoty. white light all night through wtnd or storm. Rugged built 2 mantle lantern lights the way for great times in the great outdoors. . 9 g· Heck's Reg.$15.99 HECK'S REG . $15.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. GLOVES 99 PAGE 20 PAGEl! �• ZEPHYR FURNACE CREEPER FILTERS Full size, 36" long hard wood frame, top ·quality plywood bed, and fully podded headrest. 8xl6xl 10x20xl 14x20xl 15x20xl 16x20xl 20x20xl 16x25xl 20x25xl $ 66 CHOICE HECK'S REG. Heclc's Reg. $8.99 68c ' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. c > HARDWARE DEPT. Heclr'• ~· $J4.81 �. ., . ' . ' . ~ CrPtller ll·'~'tidrlft• Oh io Jlul/,.,. , , ' , , I ; ' .. ' ' ' .. •.· ' . . ' ' I WONDER IF I REAW{ Ta MAKE A FRE.7H START ... PO ~~ IBLE ~ I ' I • ·l' ~ ,. " [' ~ - ~ SUNBEAM HI-DOME FRY PAN LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON LIMIT 1 . WITH COUPON ~ $2199 I;I' $699 $1199 WITHOUT COUPON 18.96 • 40 PER STORE 120 ONLY PER STORE . LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON SO ONLY PER STORE ...:, ~ G.E. STEAM IRON ' )' ·""-"·""'"'·~ · ' " . . . .....__ ...... ~ ., . . ' ........... ·~ WITHOUT COUPON 29.99 WITHOUT COUPON SPORTS DEPT. 10.88 JEWELRY DEPT. SE.E THAT PLANE UP . THERE? IT'' FILLED WITH PEOPLE lJHO ARE ALl.. GOING SOMEPLACE ..THAT~ WHAT I'D LIKE TO DO .. GO OFF FORGET IT, .CI-IARLIE BROWN ... WI-lEN '{OU GOT OFF THE PLANE, I{OLJ'D STILL. BE THE ?AME PERSON I{OU ARE .. , BUT MA'<6E (JJ.IEN I 60T TO TJ.IIS NEW PLACE I ii-IE NEW PEOPLE WOUl.D LIKE ME 6ETTER ~MEPL.ACE, AND~TART ONLLt' UNTIL THEY 60T TO KN<J!V 'r'OU, CHARLIE BROWN ..THEN ~au'D BE RIGHT 6ACK {A)fiERE L{OO ~TARTEP.. I(~:':S A....:.NEW .LIFE ... ~-, G.E. CLOCK RADIO Sott>d lQ lot~~ ~·qh t l abk cr oh.ol l lo•o<t 1><1,. to •ead t•o.; l lo.:,.. I SO ONLY PER <Tt'IDI WITH COUPON ~~~:t..,.•·ii;~ WITHOUT COUPON $3 .99 SO PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 40 PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON $1088 $1299 WITHOUT COUPON 13.88 JEWEUIY· AFTER SHAVE 216 PER STORE LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON lf-IJf WITHOUT COUPON $21 .99 6VT MAV6E .ffi5E ' .PEOPLE NEW PEOPI.e'.WOIJLV ME PEOPLE, BE MORE · .CHARL.IE UNDER?TANDING ..' 8ROWN .•• SPORTS DEPT. DEPT. 4 OZ. HAl KARATE BARBELL SET BATHROOM SCALES 120 ONLY PER STORE PLEA~E '{GtGH.J;. A PATIENT HOOKED, LAND HIM! 80 SETS PER STORE WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON • ! 2, l qf . \ IWS J8c $1'99 $244 WITHOUT COUPON l .l9 WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON Sl .SB $4.66 ~. ONCE 110U HAVE FIVE CENT~, NOPE! MIXING BOWL SET LIMIT ONE • A'i \orted colon. WELL, M'AVSE L COSMETIC DEPT. by Coker & Penn LANCELOT SMARTY PANTS DOLL BY TOPPER LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $12.88 TOY DEPT. BERNZ-0-MATIC TANK nw:li'IQUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND MOTOR OIL HE!.~, FELLOWS ! HOW ABOUT tfOU'C/ BE A HIN!/RANCE:! . . 1..EI11NG ME IN ON THE: ACflON? 2400 QTS. ONLY PEl STORE 400 PER' STORE LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON UMIT SQT$. WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 99< WITHOUT COUPON 59< QT. HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ............ &Be PAGE !4 • -~ . ., • . • �. ., . ' . ' . ~ CrPtller ll·'~'tidrlft• Oh io Jlul/,.,. , , ' , , I ; ' .. ' ' ' .. •.· ' . . ' ' I WONDER IF I REAW{ Ta MAKE A FRE.7H START ... PO ~~ IBLE ~ I ' I • ·l' ~ ,. " [' ~ - ~ SUNBEAM HI-DOME FRY PAN LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON LIMIT 1 . WITH COUPON ~ $2199 I;I' $699 $1199 WITHOUT COUPON 18.96 • 40 PER STORE 120 ONLY PER STORE . LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON SO ONLY PER STORE ...:, ~ G.E. STEAM IRON ' )' ·""-"·""'"'·~ · ' " . . . .....__ ...... ~ ., . . ' ........... ·~ WITHOUT COUPON 29.99 WITHOUT COUPON SPORTS DEPT. 10.88 JEWELRY DEPT. SE.E THAT PLANE UP . THERE? IT'' FILLED WITH PEOPLE lJHO ARE ALl.. GOING SOMEPLACE ..THAT~ WHAT I'D LIKE TO DO .. GO OFF FORGET IT, .CI-IARLIE BROWN ... WI-lEN '{OU GOT OFF THE PLANE, I{OLJ'D STILL. BE THE ?AME PERSON I{OU ARE .. , BUT MA'<6E (JJ.IEN I 60T TO TJ.IIS NEW PLACE I ii-IE NEW PEOPLE WOUl.D LIKE ME 6ETTER ~MEPL.ACE, AND~TART ONLLt' UNTIL THEY 60T TO KN<J!V 'r'OU, CHARLIE BROWN ..THEN ~au'D BE RIGHT 6ACK {A)fiERE L{OO ~TARTEP.. I(~:':S A....:.NEW .LIFE ... ~-, G.E. CLOCK RADIO Sott>d lQ lot~~ ~·qh t l abk cr oh.ol l lo•o<t 1><1,. to •ead t•o.; l lo.:,.. I SO ONLY PER <Tt'IDI WITH COUPON ~~~:t..,.•·ii;~ WITHOUT COUPON $3 .99 SO PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 40 PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON $1088 $1299 WITHOUT COUPON 13.88 JEWEUIY· AFTER SHAVE 216 PER STORE LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON lf-IJf WITHOUT COUPON $21 .99 6VT MAV6E .ffi5E ' .PEOPLE NEW PEOPI.e'.WOIJLV ME PEOPLE, BE MORE · .CHARL.IE UNDER?TANDING ..' 8ROWN .•• SPORTS DEPT. DEPT. 4 OZ. HAl KARATE BARBELL SET BATHROOM SCALES 120 ONLY PER STORE PLEA~E '{GtGH.J;. A PATIENT HOOKED, LAND HIM! 80 SETS PER STORE WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON • ! 2, l qf . \ IWS J8c $1'99 $244 WITHOUT COUPON l .l9 WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON Sl .SB $4.66 ~. ONCE 110U HAVE FIVE CENT~, NOPE! MIXING BOWL SET LIMIT ONE • A'i \orted colon. WELL, M'AVSE L COSMETIC DEPT. by Coker & Penn LANCELOT SMARTY PANTS DOLL BY TOPPER LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $12.88 TOY DEPT. BERNZ-0-MATIC TANK nw:li'IQUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND MOTOR OIL HE!.~, FELLOWS ! HOW ABOUT tfOU'C/ BE A HIN!/RANCE:! . . 1..EI11NG ME IN ON THE: ACflON? 2400 QTS. ONLY PEl STORE 400 PER' STORE LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON UMIT SQT$. WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 99< WITHOUT COUPON 59< QT. HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ............ &Be PAGE !4 • -~ . ., • . • �( . ..V. T. HaJDlt. n ALLEY OOP ' ~ WIKTBROP b7 Dick Cavalli . -,. ll-IERE's THAT CRICI<Er AGAIN.- r ' IT'D BE EASIER JUST TO IDSS 'JM IN TH' LAKE THERES DINOSAURS IN THI:RE TOO, Y'KNOW AWt"VOU KNOW WHAT HE'D DO ASOUT IT, DON'TCHA? YEH, lHA'S ••• SUPPOSIN 1 r "rrU "TELL. Mli. ' RIGHT! THAT 150NE:COLQ, rr5 KIND OF LA1E IN tHE Y5AR RJI< A CRIQ(5T 'TO 13E HANGING . . ARCLJND. CRA."Z:Y CRICKET. ll \ PRISCILLA'S POP by AI Ver211eer ... oR YOUR FAT~ER HOW'S A MAN IO INOULD COME 'SiOMPIN<SDOWNSTAIRS AND"' ./ ;':; SLEEP WITH ALL. TI-llS RAC.I<ET?.' '•' ANDY CAPP 10.W ~OU ~IGHT WERE-! 'I'OU NEVE~ r;AII) A T~UER \\OR[:)-! ~~~~~~~A-N-D--CA~N-D-0~~.----. 7 ~N·O~W--W~E-C~A~N~T~U~R-N~ WE PLEASE UP T14E OLD VOL·•• tf)W .RIGHT vou ,. .. .. ,; ;; WfRE!! JOHNNY WONDER by Dick Rogers -·. . .' ...- < • OICI:i cuees ... T.M. ~to 8 • ~.s. rat. off. · "FJL.L, EVERY FUNCTIGIUN ~N OFFICE, MY EYE! · ' DID ONE EVEil INVITE YOU OUT TO DINNER!" /l:·/4 <- • • ., '' "'W1U, WIWIDYA kNOW! /t. ~NDOMIMIUMI'", l : . ~' II . •t " . I '-. ' . ·' . . ' . ' �I.OOK AT .r,Q. I<EENIIJ csro~TI?J~~ THE BORN LOSER 11/ITW /,Q,, IT'a aTUt:IY, RiAO, THiNK, WRITI!..WOitK, WOI:l~ WORJ(. ... PR.A.CliCALL'Y 24 'IE'S, ITS ALL OF ~OSE TIIIN(e,S l . ~OURS A CIA'( a.-tStJ'T IT 'K)I) MEN:J 'K.XJRE :DISSATISFIED ':::::>- ~-s'J1@CCFifcrnL-~ FROM 'DOOLITTJ.'E. COLJ.'EG.E WATERPROOF, J!..NTIMAGIJETIC : WITH 'kXJR. 'LITTLE AJN-1 by~tilutU- NJD DUSTPROOF, f6 W/~RTISEDZ .· WATCH~ ~li¥. I.Q., I lT 61-.?LODED! • by Stoffel & lleiJUdahl BUGS BUNNY p6srJ <SYI..VE;STER! 16 SoMEDNE CAL.l-ING l~ • ((( br Warner Srol. IN TI-lE~ AN TELL. 10 WN PLAY 'f..-2., SHIFI. RIGI-IT" I • ;n® AH HAD. AH WOULDN'T &EIIHHIS MESS- \IJ• WI-IUT DO 'YO' S'pOSE. IS BE.'YOND THEM CLOUDS, ROTTEN .--.O'$lo .RALPH IE.? N· NO ONE. NEVER D·DAST ' FIND OUT!! . AAT$1 RI\TS! . ttt\'1'Sil QIQ.C •\ . I I 'i .. ' ~. ,. \' tr �• ·.:::::::::~:!::~~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::::::=:::f:;:, •,•,· Miners Like it ; . ~:~: Operators ·wm ~:: Audience of Over 1,()()() Iii ~i!\ Likes Follies Jeff Morris Fred Lee Tiny Williams ALL-LEAGUE MARAUDERS - Jeff Morris, end; Fred Lee, tackle; Tiny Williams, fullback and middle linebacker, were named to the AllSoutheastern Ohio football team Sunday by the Southeastern Ohio Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association. Wirming honorable mention from OtJR, BOARDING HOUSE BE GE.T~ 11;> GONN,t>.. BE. I'.INDA DRAFTY GOING HOME, MAJOR.~ iHE ONL)' MAN EVER KNE.VJ WHO . COULD SIT DOWN AND FIND "TROUBLE! MY WOI<D, TrlE: OWLS .51-\0ULD THROW A GALA "TO CEL..EBR~IE. lr\E. REFURBISHMENT! !3Y 1!'1E TIME TrlE. GP..NG GETS HERE. Tr\15 FA:>T·Di<YING YARNIGH SHOULD TUU ' I<"'- .. Oft WELL, 1 MA'/_6E_ NeVER UNDERESTIM,I>,TE A HOOPLE: 1'LL JU 5T -AND .GiiLL IA\'\E l~il.T TABLE CLOTH·.._ l/,o\o,YLI6HT! fA'I! by Les Carroll PACE-SETTER FO~ MARTHA WILL HAVIO RE5El<VAT/ON5 ABOUT ltlA1'! G BLADES OF TOWN~ AI\! MilS. HAC.ti.LEWiiiN • t'EL16HTFUI.. WEATHER FORA Gi!COL.L, l~N ' T MU5T SAY iHE CHE.C~ t>E51GN 'BECOMEO:. , IT? AT VARNISH \\AS A T1(5f.\TER CLUiCH iHAN A 'PA~NSIC'OKE.R! , f'OOR 1<\A?.'THA- l'VE SEEN HIM E!P-D. SUT "l'H16 15 'THE MOGf. THE ME! AUC!LUTE MOST! NO. XXIV NO _ 150 by Crooks & Lawrence POOR Mcl<EE~ •., HE'& 5TII..J., Jr-J EVER. GINCE: 'IOU POPPED OUT OF THAT' ?HOCK~ CAI<E- ADVERTI?It-JG ''MAGIQUS MUD Dt:< RAOUL. Mol<EE" BEAUTY· I!>ATH ~ • 6R!"AT GUPP/S6- ~ :r. THOUGHI' THAr OI..D DAMS WA~ WORKIN' FO~ Mcl<e.e~ fr\U?T'VS' 13EE'tJ HIGC05METfC DIVJ7JON'~ AR:CH ?AI..!:? RJVAJ;..- COUitTEH 81Llii80NII Ted Lehew John Thomas Meigs were guard and linebacker Ted Lehew and middle guard defensive artist John Thomas. See account of selections, and the entire "dream team," on page 3 today . !it,:,:,:':,:,:,:,:,:,:,: : :,: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :J~! ... Admi•tS TEN CENTS ··:;::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.:::::::::::~:::::::~:::;:::::::::::::::::::::.:::::~:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::.:.-::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::: Thieu Warns Of Disaster ~ Senior Citizens Needs I» SAIGON (UP! ) -President Nguyen Van Thieu said today South Vietnam faces economic disaster. He proposed a series of major reforms to try to get the nation back ·on its feet. Thieu, in a 41-minute speech '"to a joint session of the senate and house of delegates, proposed a free market for the Vietnamese piaster, sweeping tat and tariff reforms and major pay increases for soldie!'!! and cl vii serv an Is. The economic crisis in South Vietnam WBB touched off by the U.S. Senate's foreign aid cut, coupled with the rapid decline in the amount of dollars spent by American servicemen as they are being withdrawn. Thieu mentioned this only in passing, saying he hoped to "continue to receive assistance from the people and the government of the U.S.A. in our efforts to build prosperity ." "However, he went on, "we will receive aid with the deep awareness that it will not be forever, and that there will be a day when it is going to be reduced and then terminated." He said "we are living in a state of dependence on foreign aid and the rich potentials of the country are not yet fully exploited." Thieu said the Vietnamese economy needed "fundamental changes" and said the first two steps would be proposed in bills he would send to the legislature later this week asking for a "free exchange system" for the piaswr and "to simplify and reduce import and export taxes ." He did not, as had been expected, devalue the piaswr, which currently is being traded at 400 to the dollar on the black market. The official rate is 275 to the dollar. Butz Draws Opposition WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon's nomination of Earl Butz to be secretary of agriculture has run into some outright opposition, and the Senate Agriculture Committee decided to hold more extensive hearings on the appointment than had originally been planned. Sen. George S. McGovern, DS.D., was among the more blunt, calling Butz the worst choice Nixon could have made .· He said he would work to defeat the nomination. "He is identified," McGovern said, "with. the big corporate farming interests and while he was in the Eisenhower administration working with Ezra Taft Benson he did everything he possibly could to work against the interest of family farmers who are ... the backbone of American agriculture." McGovern, a memher of the Agriculture Committee, is the only announced Democratic ,-----~----------- ----------, presidential candidate. The I 7\T • I committee now has decided to 1 1 hold at least one day of public confirmation hearings for Butz, I I according to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, !).Minn. By United Press lnternatlooal The committee had planned SAIGON - SEVEN MEN WERE KILLED and four others InJured today when three U.S. helicopters crashed near Saigon. to consider, and possibly conFour of the fatalities and all of the injured were Americans. The firm, the nomination without choppers collided near the Cambodian frontier about 60 miles hearings. But the committee northwest of the capital after they had ferried some South Viet- could now hold extensive public namese soldiers into the field. Another helicopter crashed hearings if the demand is because of mechanical trouble 21 miles west of Saigon. Three sufficient, and possibly call South Vietnamese passengers were killed and an American Butz as its first witness. "Mr. Butz was one of - if not crewman was InJured. the chief architec of -and spokesman for -Secretary VIENNA- THE SIXTH ROUND OF the Strategic Arms Benson's farm policies," Umltation Talks opened today wllh a ceremonial welcome of the Humphrey said in a statement American and Russian delegations by Austrian President Frans Sunday. "Those of us who were Jonas. The chief executive wished the delegates success and around during that period apressed optimlBm on tile talks' prospects. The heads of the two remember only too well the delegations toasted each other in champagne and then entered a adverse impact that Mr. nearby room for a 10-minute private chat. Be!IS()n 's farm policies had on American agricultur• ." Humphrey also said Butz had CLEVELAND- MAYOR RALPH J. PERK broke the SO· been a director of several called "racial barrier" Sunday as he visited four black chW'ches major corporations connected on the city's east side asking to make Cleveland "one com- with agriculture and that he munity." Perk, in an effort to muster bliick support for his had "es tablished and coalition administration, also asked those in attendance at the maintained close relationshi[lll ·churches for "prayerful guidance. with the banking interests of "Remember me in your prayers so I might have the strength the country." He said these ties and wisdom \Q make the right decisions so Cleveland can move should be examined to make ahead to greatness," the newly-elected mayor said. "It doesn't matter how people voted in the last election. It is Important now that we work together so that we can make Cleveland a safe city, safe for me, for you, for ali of us." sure "no conflict of in wrest will zither occur or be implied." Sen. Fred R. Harris, D.Okla ., demanded during the weekend that Nixon withdraw Butz' nomination because of his business ties. The president of the National Farmers Organization, which is outspoken in its opposition to the Betz appointment, Sunday asked for a chance to testify against the nomination. before the Senate committee. Oren Lee Staley, in a telegram to the committee, urged its members to scrutinize Butz' past policies and pro(Continued on Page 8) i!1i I» : :: Topic at College Meet : ; ~ ~ Needs of senior citizens in Gallia, Jackson, Vinton and Meigs counties will be the topic of community leaders in a special meeting at Rio Grande College Wednesday . The session will begin at 10 a.m., in the Moulton Ha ll Recreation Room . Additional purposes of the meeting are to : discuss the establishment of a council on aging, esta blishment of an information center for senior citizens, and the development of several local senior citizen Weather Ask Price Boost CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UPI) - The new coal contract, calling for wage increases of nearly twice those permitted by the President's cost of living council, evoked enthusiasm in this coal rich area but faced an uncertain future before the pay board in Washington. The c~ntract will raise wages from $37 to $50 per day, and double the soft coal industry's mandatory contribution to the union 's pension fund from 40 cents to 80 cents per ton of coal mined, by 1913. United Mine Workers (UMW) officials here said the 80,000 strikers, half of them in this state, would receive $100 in delayed he nefits hefore Thanksgiving. The cash gifts from the union would « he the first since the strike began Oct. I. West Virginia Gov. Arch summ ary dismissals and Moore, who played a key role in establishing gr ievance the negotiations in New York, procedures would reduce predicted upon his return here wildcat strikes. the contract would win approval The contract grants im· from the pay board. mediate raises from $37 to Moore, a member of the $41.50 per day for the highest productivity commission on the paid miners, to $45.75 a day in Cost of Living Council, said the 1972 and to $50 a day in 1973. The union and the industry should pension fund contribution inreceive a hearing this week on crease is also spread over three their case for exceptions from (Continued on Page 6) the limits of 5.5 per cent on ~ Devoted To 'l'he Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH!O MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1971 PHONE 992·2156 B . ...f. 'ews ... zn rze1 s : CAPTAIN EASY A responsive audience orl over 1,000 gave its approval;~ to the 30-act Fall Follies or::;; the Big Bend Minstr e l:;:~ Association Saturday night~~~! at Meigs High School. ;:;: Kermit Walt on}~ presiden t of the Meigd! Athletic Boosters, which;!;! sponsored the production, ;~;~ said that $1,061 was cleared ;:~ by the organization. The~~~ booswrs presented a gift of :t ~ $200 to the Big Bend;~! ~ Mi nst rel Assn . for i ts:~ ~::: treasury. :::: *' groups Mrs. Bettie Bjorn , field representative for Southeas t Ohio , Division of Administration on Aging, State of Ohio will be present to guide the group. Jerry Ramsay, Director of Special Services· at Rio Grande will act as coordinator of the initial meeting. In terested citizens, of any age, or any agency .that would like more information about this mee ling should call Mr . Ramsay at Rio Grande College, 245-5353 extension 19. NOW YOU KNOW The world hallmark comes from the mark impressed on gold and silver articles attesting to their purity by Goldsmiths' Hall in London. . Mostly sunny and warm today with highs mainly in the 70s. Clear and mild tonight with lows from the upper 40s to the LOCAL TEMPS mid f>Os. Consider ahie sunshine The temperature in downtown Tuesday with highs from the Pomeroy at II a.m. Monday mid 60s in the north to the mid to under partially cloudy skies upper 70s in the south . was 66 degrees. annual wage increases. G~ ~ A spokesman for the .~.£ Bituminous Coal Operators Association (BCOA) said the industry would apply to the price board for permission to • I raise the price of coal. The members of the UMW's wage and policy committee. which approved the contract in New York Sunday, went back to nation 's coal fields to explain it A female juvenile of West to the rank and file mem- Virginia confined in the Mason bership. County Jail at Pt. Pleasant told Joe Ellis, president of District Meigs County, Ohio authorities 17 here, said he expected some Friday afternoon that she was mines in his district to be involved in a check forgery in working today. "There will be Ohio. full production by Tuesday Sheriff Robert C. Harafwrnoon at the latest." tenbach's Dept. said a detainer In Western Pen nsy lvania, has been lodged for the girl. She where ~.000 affected miners will be returned here to answer work , officials predicted a to the check charge. return by Tuesday morning, Sunday the sheriff's dept. slowed by the need for safety learned that two persons inspections of long idled mines. wanted in Ohio and West Moore reported UMW Virginia, James D. Howard and president W. A. (Tony ) Boyle Leah Jane Little Napper, alias was "a tough hard bargainer, Leah Jane Howard, were aptesty as the devil as late as prehended on warrants frorr• Saturday for the first time in the sheriff 's office at four days." Wapakoneta, Ohio. Industry negotiators were Both are wanted in Meigs just as "adamant, " Moore said. County on several charges of The industry considers the forgery; the Howards also by contract the most expansive in the FBI on charges of interstate history, he said. Some sources transportation of stole n put its cost at $1.5 billion, or 39 property. The Sheriff's Dept. reported pet. of current labor cosl.s. Moore said the agreement today that counterfeit $10 bills would improve productivity, are being passed in the Meigs becaUBe of claUBeS prohibiting area. Comp1• City • In Forgery ~··, ' · Four Fined in Mayor's Court "" ~ . ' . . Four defendants were fined COLUMBUS- MISS AMERICA, Laurie Lea Schaefer, was given honorary membership in the Ohio Association of Public by Pomeroy Mayor Charles School Employes Sunday when she participated in the ribbon- Legar Saturday night. A fifth cutting for new state offices ofthe organization. The association is forfeited his bond. an Independent school employe group which represents more Fined were Robert E. Burton, Pomeroy, $$ and costs, failure than 30,000 persons in 543 locals. to yield tile right of way; Jack W. Haggy, Pomeroy, $15 and COLUMBUS -LOCAL MEMBERS OF mE Amalgamated costs, speeding; Ronnie Trnnsit Union ended tlleir three-day wildcat strike against the Williams, Pomeroy, $25 and . ·Greyhound Bus Line at midnight Sunday after agreement was costs, no operator's lincense , reached in a dispute believed to have centered around job and $10 and costs, excessive security. The strike started at midnight Thursday and pickets at speed for conditions, and Betty tile bus station forced management to load passengers at the curb Flowers , Pomeroy, $5 and rather than the gates. Supertisors replaced the striking bus costs, disturbing the peace, and drivers, ticket salesmen and baggage ·handlers. $5 and costs, destruction of poroperty . · ' COLUMBUS - THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Legal F orfei ling a $50 bond pqsted Clinic said Sunday it has received numerous reports of police on an assault and battery charge was Richard Friley, (Continued on Page 8) Pomeroy .. \ .' ' ....... •' BEST OF ~HOW - This arrangement of modern dep' , , entered in "Christmas Festivities" class of the artistic division of the Rutland Garden Club 's holiday show by Mrs. Tom Stewart received \he best of show award. BLUE RIBBON WINNERS in the artistic division of the "Christmas Everywhere" flower show were Mrs. Homer Parker, seated, holding her winning arrangeme nt in the "Humble Stable" class; and standing, left to right, Mrs. Robert Canaday with her entry in ''Gracious Living," Mrs. Bruce Davis with "Peace, "·and Mrs. James Titus with "Light With Joy. " ' ·I . Garden Club's Creativity Displayed RUTLAND Colored Of the 149 total entries in the 'laubles , glitter, candles and show, 86 were in the artistic madonnas used with holly and arrangements division where pine in elegant arrangements, the creative talents of the club wreaths and swags carried out members were well disp:ayed. to perfection the "Christmas · Everywhere" theme of the Mrs. Tom Stewart, a member Rutland Garder. Club 's of the Rutland Friendly Garweek.end flower show. deners, took the best of show award along with three blue ribbons in the ar tistic division . Scoring tht' most points ov~rall in the show was Mrs. Homer Parker, also a memb•'r of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Of the total entries in the artistic division the Rutland · Friendly .Gardeners entered 36 •• arrangements and won 21 two entries. ribbons, while the Rutland Club entered 50 and won 15 ribbons. Mrs . Frank Christy of Marietta, an accredited judge In the blooming and non- . of the Ohio Association of blooming plant division, the Garden Clubs, judged the show Rutland Club won seven ribbons following a luncheon hOsted by with 12 entries, and the Friendly (Continued on Page 5) Gardeners won one ribbon wilh �• ·.:::::::::~:!::~~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::::::=:::f:;:, •,•,· Miners Like it ; . ~:~: Operators ·wm ~:: Audience of Over 1,()()() Iii ~i!\ Likes Follies Jeff Morris Fred Lee Tiny Williams ALL-LEAGUE MARAUDERS - Jeff Morris, end; Fred Lee, tackle; Tiny Williams, fullback and middle linebacker, were named to the AllSoutheastern Ohio football team Sunday by the Southeastern Ohio Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association. Wirming honorable mention from OtJR, BOARDING HOUSE BE GE.T~ 11;> GONN,t>.. BE. I'.INDA DRAFTY GOING HOME, MAJOR.~ iHE ONL)' MAN EVER KNE.VJ WHO . COULD SIT DOWN AND FIND "TROUBLE! MY WOI<D, TrlE: OWLS .51-\0ULD THROW A GALA "TO CEL..EBR~IE. lr\E. REFURBISHMENT! !3Y 1!'1E TIME TrlE. GP..NG GETS HERE. Tr\15 FA:>T·Di<YING YARNIGH SHOULD TUU ' I<"'- .. Oft WELL, 1 MA'/_6E_ NeVER UNDERESTIM,I>,TE A HOOPLE: 1'LL JU 5T -AND .GiiLL IA\'\E l~il.T TABLE CLOTH·.._ l/,o\o,YLI6HT! fA'I! by Les Carroll PACE-SETTER FO~ MARTHA WILL HAVIO RE5El<VAT/ON5 ABOUT ltlA1'! G BLADES OF TOWN~ AI\! MilS. HAC.ti.LEWiiiN • t'EL16HTFUI.. WEATHER FORA Gi!COL.L, l~N ' T MU5T SAY iHE CHE.C~ t>E51GN 'BECOMEO:. , IT? AT VARNISH \\AS A T1(5f.\TER CLUiCH iHAN A 'PA~NSIC'OKE.R! , f'OOR 1<\A?.'THA- l'VE SEEN HIM E!P-D. SUT "l'H16 15 'THE MOGf. THE ME! AUC!LUTE MOST! NO. XXIV NO _ 150 by Crooks & Lawrence POOR Mcl<EE~ •., HE'& 5TII..J., Jr-J EVER. GINCE: 'IOU POPPED OUT OF THAT' ?HOCK~ CAI<E- ADVERTI?It-JG ''MAGIQUS MUD Dt:< RAOUL. Mol<EE" BEAUTY· I!>ATH ~ • 6R!"AT GUPP/S6- ~ :r. THOUGHI' THAr OI..D DAMS WA~ WORKIN' FO~ Mcl<e.e~ fr\U?T'VS' 13EE'tJ HIGC05METfC DIVJ7JON'~ AR:CH ?AI..!:? RJVAJ;..- COUitTEH 81Llii80NII Ted Lehew John Thomas Meigs were guard and linebacker Ted Lehew and middle guard defensive artist John Thomas. See account of selections, and the entire "dream team," on page 3 today . !it,:,:,:':,:,:,:,:,:,:,: : :,: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :J~! ... Admi•tS TEN CENTS ··:;::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.:::::::::::~:::::::~:::;:::::::::::::::::::::.:::::~:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::.:.-::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::: Thieu Warns Of Disaster ~ Senior Citizens Needs I» SAIGON (UP! ) -President Nguyen Van Thieu said today South Vietnam faces economic disaster. He proposed a series of major reforms to try to get the nation back ·on its feet. Thieu, in a 41-minute speech '"to a joint session of the senate and house of delegates, proposed a free market for the Vietnamese piaster, sweeping tat and tariff reforms and major pay increases for soldie!'!! and cl vii serv an Is. The economic crisis in South Vietnam WBB touched off by the U.S. Senate's foreign aid cut, coupled with the rapid decline in the amount of dollars spent by American servicemen as they are being withdrawn. Thieu mentioned this only in passing, saying he hoped to "continue to receive assistance from the people and the government of the U.S.A. in our efforts to build prosperity ." "However, he went on, "we will receive aid with the deep awareness that it will not be forever, and that there will be a day when it is going to be reduced and then terminated." He said "we are living in a state of dependence on foreign aid and the rich potentials of the country are not yet fully exploited." Thieu said the Vietnamese economy needed "fundamental changes" and said the first two steps would be proposed in bills he would send to the legislature later this week asking for a "free exchange system" for the piaswr and "to simplify and reduce import and export taxes ." He did not, as had been expected, devalue the piaswr, which currently is being traded at 400 to the dollar on the black market. The official rate is 275 to the dollar. Butz Draws Opposition WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon's nomination of Earl Butz to be secretary of agriculture has run into some outright opposition, and the Senate Agriculture Committee decided to hold more extensive hearings on the appointment than had originally been planned. Sen. George S. McGovern, DS.D., was among the more blunt, calling Butz the worst choice Nixon could have made .· He said he would work to defeat the nomination. "He is identified," McGovern said, "with. the big corporate farming interests and while he was in the Eisenhower administration working with Ezra Taft Benson he did everything he possibly could to work against the interest of family farmers who are ... the backbone of American agriculture." McGovern, a memher of the Agriculture Committee, is the only announced Democratic ,-----~----------- ----------, presidential candidate. The I 7\T • I committee now has decided to 1 1 hold at least one day of public confirmation hearings for Butz, I I according to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, !).Minn. By United Press lnternatlooal The committee had planned SAIGON - SEVEN MEN WERE KILLED and four others InJured today when three U.S. helicopters crashed near Saigon. to consider, and possibly conFour of the fatalities and all of the injured were Americans. The firm, the nomination without choppers collided near the Cambodian frontier about 60 miles hearings. But the committee northwest of the capital after they had ferried some South Viet- could now hold extensive public namese soldiers into the field. Another helicopter crashed hearings if the demand is because of mechanical trouble 21 miles west of Saigon. Three sufficient, and possibly call South Vietnamese passengers were killed and an American Butz as its first witness. "Mr. Butz was one of - if not crewman was InJured. the chief architec of -and spokesman for -Secretary VIENNA- THE SIXTH ROUND OF the Strategic Arms Benson's farm policies," Umltation Talks opened today wllh a ceremonial welcome of the Humphrey said in a statement American and Russian delegations by Austrian President Frans Sunday. "Those of us who were Jonas. The chief executive wished the delegates success and around during that period apressed optimlBm on tile talks' prospects. The heads of the two remember only too well the delegations toasted each other in champagne and then entered a adverse impact that Mr. nearby room for a 10-minute private chat. Be!IS()n 's farm policies had on American agricultur• ." Humphrey also said Butz had CLEVELAND- MAYOR RALPH J. PERK broke the SO· been a director of several called "racial barrier" Sunday as he visited four black chW'ches major corporations connected on the city's east side asking to make Cleveland "one com- with agriculture and that he munity." Perk, in an effort to muster bliick support for his had "es tablished and coalition administration, also asked those in attendance at the maintained close relationshi[lll ·churches for "prayerful guidance. with the banking interests of "Remember me in your prayers so I might have the strength the country." He said these ties and wisdom \Q make the right decisions so Cleveland can move should be examined to make ahead to greatness," the newly-elected mayor said. "It doesn't matter how people voted in the last election. It is Important now that we work together so that we can make Cleveland a safe city, safe for me, for you, for ali of us." sure "no conflict of in wrest will zither occur or be implied." Sen. Fred R. Harris, D.Okla ., demanded during the weekend that Nixon withdraw Butz' nomination because of his business ties. The president of the National Farmers Organization, which is outspoken in its opposition to the Betz appointment, Sunday asked for a chance to testify against the nomination. before the Senate committee. Oren Lee Staley, in a telegram to the committee, urged its members to scrutinize Butz' past policies and pro(Continued on Page 8) i!1i I» : :: Topic at College Meet : ; ~ ~ Needs of senior citizens in Gallia, Jackson, Vinton and Meigs counties will be the topic of community leaders in a special meeting at Rio Grande College Wednesday . The session will begin at 10 a.m., in the Moulton Ha ll Recreation Room . Additional purposes of the meeting are to : discuss the establishment of a council on aging, esta blishment of an information center for senior citizens, and the development of several local senior citizen Weather Ask Price Boost CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UPI) - The new coal contract, calling for wage increases of nearly twice those permitted by the President's cost of living council, evoked enthusiasm in this coal rich area but faced an uncertain future before the pay board in Washington. The c~ntract will raise wages from $37 to $50 per day, and double the soft coal industry's mandatory contribution to the union 's pension fund from 40 cents to 80 cents per ton of coal mined, by 1913. United Mine Workers (UMW) officials here said the 80,000 strikers, half of them in this state, would receive $100 in delayed he nefits hefore Thanksgiving. The cash gifts from the union would « he the first since the strike began Oct. I. West Virginia Gov. Arch summ ary dismissals and Moore, who played a key role in establishing gr ievance the negotiations in New York, procedures would reduce predicted upon his return here wildcat strikes. the contract would win approval The contract grants im· from the pay board. mediate raises from $37 to Moore, a member of the $41.50 per day for the highest productivity commission on the paid miners, to $45.75 a day in Cost of Living Council, said the 1972 and to $50 a day in 1973. The union and the industry should pension fund contribution inreceive a hearing this week on crease is also spread over three their case for exceptions from (Continued on Page 6) the limits of 5.5 per cent on ~ Devoted To 'l'he Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH!O MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1971 PHONE 992·2156 B . ...f. 'ews ... zn rze1 s : CAPTAIN EASY A responsive audience orl over 1,000 gave its approval;~ to the 30-act Fall Follies or::;; the Big Bend Minstr e l:;:~ Association Saturday night~~~! at Meigs High School. ;:;: Kermit Walt on}~ presiden t of the Meigd! Athletic Boosters, which;!;! sponsored the production, ;~;~ said that $1,061 was cleared ;:~ by the organization. The~~~ booswrs presented a gift of :t ~ $200 to the Big Bend;~! ~ Mi nst rel Assn . for i ts:~ ~::: treasury. :::: *' groups Mrs. Bettie Bjorn , field representative for Southeas t Ohio , Division of Administration on Aging, State of Ohio will be present to guide the group. Jerry Ramsay, Director of Special Services· at Rio Grande will act as coordinator of the initial meeting. In terested citizens, of any age, or any agency .that would like more information about this mee ling should call Mr . Ramsay at Rio Grande College, 245-5353 extension 19. NOW YOU KNOW The world hallmark comes from the mark impressed on gold and silver articles attesting to their purity by Goldsmiths' Hall in London. . Mostly sunny and warm today with highs mainly in the 70s. Clear and mild tonight with lows from the upper 40s to the LOCAL TEMPS mid f>Os. Consider ahie sunshine The temperature in downtown Tuesday with highs from the Pomeroy at II a.m. Monday mid 60s in the north to the mid to under partially cloudy skies upper 70s in the south . was 66 degrees. annual wage increases. G~ ~ A spokesman for the .~.£ Bituminous Coal Operators Association (BCOA) said the industry would apply to the price board for permission to • I raise the price of coal. The members of the UMW's wage and policy committee. which approved the contract in New York Sunday, went back to nation 's coal fields to explain it A female juvenile of West to the rank and file mem- Virginia confined in the Mason bership. County Jail at Pt. Pleasant told Joe Ellis, president of District Meigs County, Ohio authorities 17 here, said he expected some Friday afternoon that she was mines in his district to be involved in a check forgery in working today. "There will be Ohio. full production by Tuesday Sheriff Robert C. Harafwrnoon at the latest." tenbach's Dept. said a detainer In Western Pen nsy lvania, has been lodged for the girl. She where ~.000 affected miners will be returned here to answer work , officials predicted a to the check charge. return by Tuesday morning, Sunday the sheriff's dept. slowed by the need for safety learned that two persons inspections of long idled mines. wanted in Ohio and West Moore reported UMW Virginia, James D. Howard and president W. A. (Tony ) Boyle Leah Jane Little Napper, alias was "a tough hard bargainer, Leah Jane Howard, were aptesty as the devil as late as prehended on warrants frorr• Saturday for the first time in the sheriff 's office at four days." Wapakoneta, Ohio. Industry negotiators were Both are wanted in Meigs just as "adamant, " Moore said. County on several charges of The industry considers the forgery; the Howards also by contract the most expansive in the FBI on charges of interstate history, he said. Some sources transportation of stole n put its cost at $1.5 billion, or 39 property. The Sheriff's Dept. reported pet. of current labor cosl.s. Moore said the agreement today that counterfeit $10 bills would improve productivity, are being passed in the Meigs becaUBe of claUBeS prohibiting area. Comp1• City • In Forgery ~··, ' · Four Fined in Mayor's Court "" ~ . ' . . Four defendants were fined COLUMBUS- MISS AMERICA, Laurie Lea Schaefer, was given honorary membership in the Ohio Association of Public by Pomeroy Mayor Charles School Employes Sunday when she participated in the ribbon- Legar Saturday night. A fifth cutting for new state offices ofthe organization. The association is forfeited his bond. an Independent school employe group which represents more Fined were Robert E. Burton, Pomeroy, $$ and costs, failure than 30,000 persons in 543 locals. to yield tile right of way; Jack W. Haggy, Pomeroy, $15 and COLUMBUS -LOCAL MEMBERS OF mE Amalgamated costs, speeding; Ronnie Trnnsit Union ended tlleir three-day wildcat strike against the Williams, Pomeroy, $25 and . ·Greyhound Bus Line at midnight Sunday after agreement was costs, no operator's lincense , reached in a dispute believed to have centered around job and $10 and costs, excessive security. The strike started at midnight Thursday and pickets at speed for conditions, and Betty tile bus station forced management to load passengers at the curb Flowers , Pomeroy, $5 and rather than the gates. Supertisors replaced the striking bus costs, disturbing the peace, and drivers, ticket salesmen and baggage ·handlers. $5 and costs, destruction of poroperty . · ' COLUMBUS - THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Legal F orfei ling a $50 bond pqsted Clinic said Sunday it has received numerous reports of police on an assault and battery charge was Richard Friley, (Continued on Page 8) Pomeroy .. \ .' ' ....... •' BEST OF ~HOW - This arrangement of modern dep' , , entered in "Christmas Festivities" class of the artistic division of the Rutland Garden Club 's holiday show by Mrs. Tom Stewart received \he best of show award. BLUE RIBBON WINNERS in the artistic division of the "Christmas Everywhere" flower show were Mrs. Homer Parker, seated, holding her winning arrangeme nt in the "Humble Stable" class; and standing, left to right, Mrs. Robert Canaday with her entry in ''Gracious Living," Mrs. Bruce Davis with "Peace, "·and Mrs. James Titus with "Light With Joy. " ' ·I . Garden Club's Creativity Displayed RUTLAND Colored Of the 149 total entries in the 'laubles , glitter, candles and show, 86 were in the artistic madonnas used with holly and arrangements division where pine in elegant arrangements, the creative talents of the club wreaths and swags carried out members were well disp:ayed. to perfection the "Christmas · Everywhere" theme of the Mrs. Tom Stewart, a member Rutland Garder. Club 's of the Rutland Friendly Garweek.end flower show. deners, took the best of show award along with three blue ribbons in the ar tistic division . Scoring tht' most points ov~rall in the show was Mrs. Homer Parker, also a memb•'r of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Of the total entries in the artistic division the Rutland · Friendly .Gardeners entered 36 •• arrangements and won 21 two entries. ribbons, while the Rutland Club entered 50 and won 15 ribbons. Mrs . Frank Christy of Marietta, an accredited judge In the blooming and non- . of the Ohio Association of blooming plant division, the Garden Clubs, judged the show Rutland Club won seven ribbons following a luncheon hOsted by with 12 entries, and the Friendly (Continued on Page 5) Gardeners won one ribbon wilh � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 14, 1971 alger frederick grant gunn