https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0d3f011dfb316d5c602ae7f8ddd98428.pdf b9d30033269b37e6c9f231eacd3b9ece PDF Text Text . -.·-·-.·. - . . _.,..._ I - Tho 1"\ollv S.ntiiV'I ll'liddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 7, 1973 MEIGS 1HEATRE Ut-cler citt>d to . Eddie Hubbard claimed at 56 Tonivhtthl'u Tuolld.ly Sept.7.Jl courl by palroJ LONG BO'ITOM :._ Glenn 0. Deelilr, 4S, Long Bottom, was cited to Meigs County Cowl on a charge of driving left of lhe center following an accident at 7:50a.m, '1'hyr~y on Rt, j411. In Meigs County. The Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Randy A. Young, 19, Minersville, lost control of his car attempting to avoid striking Deeter's auto. Young's car ran off the roadway striking a mailbox and then turned over. There was heavy damage to Young's auto. Eddie Hubbard, S6, Syracuse, died Thur!day at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Hubbard was the son of the late Leslie and Mary Hendricks Hubbard. He was also preceded In death by one sister, Lois Anderson. Mr. Hubbard is survived by · his wife, Alberta ; two sons, Don of Syracuse and Dale of Haymarket, Va. ; two granddaughters, Donna . Marie Hubbard and Stephanie Hubbard; five brothers, Carl, Oris and Bill all of Syracuse, Lawrence and . Norman of Columbus; three sisters, Elizabeth Stewart, MinersMEIG~ RECEIPTS ville, Virginia Langhern, Meigs County Court receipts Jackson, Mich., and Mildred for the month of August toteied Pierce, Syracuse, and several $2950.5$, according to Betty nieces and nephews. Hobstetter, clerk, Funeral services will be held Receipts were distributed as Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing follows, fines to state, $720.91, Chapel with the Rev. Dwight fees to sheriff, $80.10, fines and Zavitz officiating. Burial will costs to county, general fund, be in Letart Falls Cemetery. $1,333.76, law library fund, Friends may call at the funeral $477.17, auto license and gas home anytime. fund, $338.61. W•lt Disn-y's MARY POPPINS 1Technleolor l Julie Andrem Dick Van Dyke Show Storts 7 p.m. TQnlght, Sept. 7 Double Feature Program "S UPER CHICK" Joyce Jillson Louis Queen I Rated R) - Pius- "CH AIN GANG WOMEN " IRl ' Saiurday & Sunday Sept. 8·9 Double Feature " MAN FROM DEEP RI VER" · • Rated R - PlusDESPERATE CHARAC· RS. I Color) Shirley Maclalne IRJ SQUAD ASSISTS The Racine ER unit was called at 3:45 p.m. Thursday for Paul Burton, Rt. 2, Racine. He was taken to Velilrans Hospital, Huntington. RIVERVIEW PTA "To help improve our PTA" will be the program topic when the Riverview PTA meets at 7:30p.m. Monday at the school. Refreshments will be served by the officers. All school patrons are invited. PATIENT IN ATHENS Mrs . Jed Webster, Sr., Pomeroy, Is a patient at lhe O'Bieness Hospital in Athens where she underwent eye surgery earlier this week. Her room number is 203. Find yourself a liMie short? rutland KUWAIT (UP I) - Aband of Palestinian gl!Jllllen holding a group or Arab hostages aboard a Kuwait Airways jetliner today forced the plane to circle over Saudi Arabia ror 3'4 ·hours, then suddenly rel\lfned tQ Kuwait, the last stop on an erratic journey lhat began in Paris iwo days ago. An airport spokesman said the airliner land~!<~ at Kuwait at 12:4S p.m. (S:45 a.m. EDT), It had taken off from the Slime airport at 9:20.p.m. (2:20 a,in. EDT), appirently in search of an Arab capital lhat would allow the guerrillas to land. At one paint airport radio monitors reported the plane approached the Jordanian capital of Amman, after a flight across Saudi Arabia. Amman airport officials refused to say whether the gunmen requested permission Veierans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Annis . Phelps, Whitesville, W. Va. ; Gregory Collin s, Tuppers Plains ; Thelma Grueser, Pomeroy: Betty Herald, Middleport; Rosalie Wright, Langsville. Discharged - Nara Har~ man, Elizabeth H.alfhill, Mila Hudson, Raymond Hartley, Hurdle Nelson, Margie Wyatt. SERVICES PLANNED Church services will be held at Red Brush Church of Christ, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday morning services wiU be held at 10 a.m. Denver Hill or Foster, W. Va., will be the · guest speaker. The public is invited. JURY NOTICE PT. PLEASANT - Petit jurors are advised to report to Judge James Lee Thompson in Mason County Circuit Court, SepU7 at 9:25a.m. instead of September 10 as previously announced. Club will sew for ER squad A dozen sheets anrl a dozen the treasurer's report, and cravats will be ' "a de by Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore read the members of the Sew-Rite- minutes of the previous Sewing Club for the Pomeroy meeting. Named as hostesses Emergency Squad. for the next meeting were Mrs. Meeting Wedne!day night at Flo ·strickland and Mrs . the club house, Mrs. Barbara Collins. Mullen presided at the session · Mrs. Martha Hoffman and when plans were made to do Mrs . Donna Handley served some sewing for the squad. open face sand~~:iches, chips ,Mrs. Mildred Wells r.eceived a and soft drinks. Attending birthday gift from her secret besides those named were Mrs. sister, and Mrs. Shirley Baity Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Ann received both birthday and Browning, Mrs. Lucy White, anniversary gifts. Mrs. Mildred Wells and Mrs . Mrs. Pandora Collins gave Betty Wehrung . pomeroy national bank the bonk of the century established 1872 • FDIC FLOWERS MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Thurs . 9 a .m .· l p.m. Friday 9a.m . to 7 p.m . Saturday 9a .m . to 12 Noon For All Occasions ' ..,._...,......,...,.~.....,,......,...,. We Wire Flowers Everywhere QUTLAND BQANCH Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Sat., 9a .m.·3 p.m , Thursday 9a .m . to 12 Noon Friday 9a .m . to7p .m . , ~ 992-2039 Porn eroy Flower Shop "Going one step further" Mrs. Millard Varl Meter Ph. 992-5721 Ph. 992·20J9 You'll Really Love This Group! I. Returning This Week WATER WHEEL 4-PIECE GROUP WITII VOCALIST They Play Everything! . POMEROY FINF.'i LEVIED Appearing before, Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John c. Bacon Saturday on charges of possession and cultivation of marijuana were Rebecca Jane Chatfield and Eric Ritter. Chatfield was fliled $50 and costs and Ritter $7S. The two were apprenehded on June II and bound over to the grand jury June 29. DIVORCE.SUIT. FILED Judith Simons, Rt. I, Shade, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Jeffrey Simona, Athens·; charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Notlct SHOOTING match , Corn Hollow Gun Club . Turn first right after Miles Cemetery, --·- ---------- JEANS ARE HERE . ~24-34. Both girls won ,1,000 ac:bolarshlpe which go along with polnta given ln each category, 50 points for Mlas 3 killed in crash BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio (UPI) - Three persona were killed In a car-truck coWslon near here late Thursday, Iii· cludillg two members of the West Uberty.Salem Junior High footbaU .team returning home from Jl'&clice, the State Highway Patrol 'said. · Five others, lncludillg four meniberaofthe team, were seriously liljured. The ac:booll! located ill West Uberty on the Logan-Champaign county line. Killed were the driver of the DAVTOMEET Meigs Chapter 53 DAV will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the chapter home on Butternut Ave. Refreshments will . be served. All members are urged to attend. .I LODGE TO CONFER Harrisonvllle Lodge 411 F&AM will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. to confer the FeUowcraft Degree. Refreshments will be served. car, Phillip &berts, 46, of West Uberty, hi! son, Jay, 13, and Chrla HaD, 13, also of West Uberty. In crlti011l condition at St. Rlt's Hoapltal Iii Lima were Todd Hoatetler, 13, and Scott Boyd, 13. David Kennedy, 13, was flown by helicopter to Children's Hoepltal In Columbus where he was listed In poor condition. All of the youths were froiJI We$! Ubertr. · Anotber West Uberty youth, Aaron Brown, 13, was treated for minor Injuries at Mary Ratan Hoepltal here and released. The youths wt!re being drtven home by Roberts when his car collided with a liquid fer· tilizer truck on U.S. 68 In Olampaign County about a mile and a half south of the W. gan County line. The highway patrol said the truck, driven by Delphos Kauffman, ,59, of West Uberty, apparently pulled off . a side road Into the path of the Roberts car. Kauffman was taken to Mercy Hospital iii Urbana where he was · listed in satisfactory condition . we never •nnouncecl. • Mill America, Terry Amt. MttWUIIII, dlncecl for lbe flrll time ThllfadiY lllld 1111111 two numbers lnciU(ilnl "Son of 11Prucher Min," welrinl f. short red drtll and • allnpw gold 111r ~lice. ' Ill• has jUIII recovered fnlm 8 bout with pnewnonla tnd •11; . only allowed to ling wen; neiday nlgl!t beciiUIO palfllll~ olflciala and doctors felll'td dancblg might be blld for her bealth. Mlas DUnoil, the 2S-year-old · Colleen Ann Mettemlc:b WOII'' the talent categorY Wedneaday and Judy Hleke, Mill Willconsln won the sw!mlult· ' ' Jl'IZe. The pageant continues : Friday nlghi with three more : wtnneni, and the final show II , Satllfday when the 53-year~ld ," pageant will be televised for the 20th year In a row. By El)zabelh Phllllpe GALJ.IPOLIS - Older residents of Gullipollo recoil thot pnrt of o hot Sunduy afternoon or evenlns drive "to cool off" alwoy• included a drive through the groW1ds of the Gallipolis State Institute where sculptured shrubbery Wld many flower beds were admired. If one hud 5111nll children In the car, he always had to stop at the Farm Cottage to permit the children to watch the many wild ducks ut home in the form pond. . The furm cottage has given way to industrial development now and the pond ond wild ducks ore no longer o part or the GS!scene. However, this year an attempt has been made to return to the days when there were muny flower beds, porch boxes and borders of colorful flowers . There [s one difference however. The work is being done individually by 130 residents who accepted these projects. 1 Because or the wet spring, much credit for the plants must go to the mon in charge JUDGES OF WORK - Mrs. James 'ntus and Mrs. Joe Bollil of Rutland were of the GSI Greenhouse, Clinton Smith, who judges for !he flower and garden project~ at the Gallipolis State Institute. with his resident helpers und much hard work, storied the many hundreds of SIMMONS WINS BIP awarded a contract by the Gallla CoUnty coleus, periwinkle, gernniwns, marigolds, Board of Elections to print ba.llots for the petW11as, gourds and cannos, to GAU.IPOUS - Simmons Prlilting November General Election. The low bid zinnias, name but il few. These were placed in Company, 460 Second Ave., has been was $1,870.58, small pent pots so when suitable weather j • SEOEMSAIDS ' The Meigs unit of the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medlcah Service answered two calla ' Thursday, at4 :05p.m. The unit went 1o Route 1, Racine, for ' Paul Burton who was Ill. He ' was taken to the Veterartt, Administration Hospital In Huntington. At 7:55 p.m., unit went to a Middleport caf- ~ for Patricia Barrett. She was" taken to Veterans Memorial , Hospllal. • ' cool Sunday. High$ in the 70s. Probable ·showers southeast. Lows • Sundn night in the 50s. Mondlly cool and cloudy. Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Otrooled To. Tlu! Creater Middle Ohio YallJ!V 30 PAGES 3 SECTIONS ' ' VOL ENTERS HOSPITAL , Miss Thelma M. Grueaer, 1~ Plum St., Pomeroy, entered Veterans Memorial Hospltalu a medical paUent Tbursda)l: night. Her room number Ia 134. · NO. 32 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1973 ' Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport MIDDLEPORT . - A collective bargaining agreement which provides for additional expenditures of about $13,000 in pay increases and fringe benefits hils been · approved by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education for Meigs Chapter 17 of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes. Non-teachlilg employes of the district make up the . membership of the chapter. The agreement followed several plannipg and dillcussion sessions. / Under the terms aU employes ·lri the barliabiinRlWllt are to receive a 10 cent an hour pay Increase beginning the first of the curreqt school year. AU employes are granted permission to attend the annual district OAPSE meeting without loss of pay providing 'classes ate not in session locally. The nUinber of delegates as prescribed ln the Ohio State OAPSE constitution and bylaws will be permitted to attend the annual OAPSE conference without loss of pay lor the required OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT-SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM .' . i' I Jane Colby Fall Special Sulfur rule is relaxed FORGomN CEMETERY -" One of Pom;,..y's forgotten and abandoned cemeteries Ilea off MUlberry Ave. near the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans and the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin. The only headstone standillg is this one bearing the name of William Hemesley, born June 22, 1828; died Dec. 9, 1887, over JOO·years ago. Young Jon Pmln,'son of the Rev. and Mrs. Perrin, stands beside the grave IIUirker. There is another smaller marker, unreadable, closeby. The entire Hemealey iot at one time was fenced with an ornate iron fence . Only one section of that stands Iii the wooded area which once served as a cemetery in the community. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The executive vice president of the Ohio School Boards Association said Friday· "Ohio teachers hove no more right to strike than the average citizen has robblilg a bank." . "Both are violations of Ohio low and it is time that public school employes, parents and taxpayers recognize the facta," said David B. Martin . "It Is dif:rlcult to understood how teachers; with their responsibility to l)oys nnd girls, can be selective ol what lows they choose to obey." Mortin, reacting to teachers strikes which continue in Youngstown, Campbell and the Federal Hocking School District in Athens County, said the OSBA, a non-profit organization representing 94 pet. of the stole's school boords,. is keeping close JaneCdby R8glllaf 15.00 PANTS Sale 7'' GROUP 2 Regular 13.00 & 14.00 Sale TOPS 6'' 5~' Big Selection Of Styles, Sizes, Colors. All First Quality Use Our Free Parking Lois On Second Street and At Our Mechanic Street Warellouse ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . f ' COLUMBUS - Gov. John J. Gilligan has announced approval of a $1,394 grant to the village of Middleport in Meigs County to Improve law enforcement radio communications. The grant will be matched locally with $465, and is one of hundreds ol proJects funded annually through lhe Gilligan administration's Comprehensive State Plan for Criminal Justice.· Tax levy endorsed touch on the strikes. The OSBA offered the following advice to the school boards: -Every ,effort should be made by the local boards to keep schools open with qualified substitutes. - Under no conditions should teachers tie paid for the period they are on strike. Tickets on sale at 6 places in Meigs - Legal action against state and local employe orgnnlzations is ·encouraged If they ore responsible for any·destruction of property during the strike. "Disobeying the low is a situation which cannot be ignored," Mortin said. "School employes have individual con· tracts in which they agree to perform services for a specified sum. They hove a moral und legal obligotion to honor them." eventually to become non-productive wards of lhe state. The Rev. Robert Bumgarner, vicepresid.ent, presented the question to lhe club which meets Iii Heath United Methodist Church where he Is the pastor, He urged the club to support it j)ecauae he "is convinced organizations like Rotary and the churches must become Involved m hwnaniterian projects." He further advised that even If the membe'rshlp tllrned lhe proposal down, "the club can still meet in his church." Speaking strongly Iii support of the endorsement was Rotarian Bernard Fultz. Rev. Bwngarner said he will present the question to the Meigs CoW1ty CoW1cll of Ministers for its endorsement. It was made clear that the community school would be under authority of the Meigs County 169 Board for the Mentally Retarded which has the income from a one mill levy to operate the school. President Harold Hubbard Presided. Guests introduced were Max Horton, manager of the Allied Block Co., of New Haven, W. Va ., a new resident of Mid· dleport, and Dr. Carl Wood and Dr. Harry King, both of the GaUlpolls club. Ladles of Heath Church served dinner. GEA ·s ays st,..ike successful Regular 11.00 & 12.00 Sale Middleport receives $1,394 radio grant who desires deductions and ali contracts days worked and computed from the date with employes has stipulated annual base the negotiated contract Is signed. · salary, hourly rate, hours per day, hours. Seniority, the agreement says, shall be per week, weeks per year and the number defined as the length of service within a of days per year employed, the total particular classification computed from number of paid holidays and vacation the last date of hire in that classification. days, thus illUstrating the total number of All buildings in the district shall be posted . days worked and total number of days with .notice of occurring v~cancies, both paid. . new and estabUahed, Including bua routes The board.has agreed to establish job for a minimum of three working days. descriptions for each classilication and to All employes of the board are to be permit association representatives to granted two buainess or emergency leave liSSisl as consultants in preparing such days. · descriptions. ' . Allll and 12-month employes are to be ' The board agreed to adopt a grievance pennitted to take vacations at any time procedure following a . paltel'l! which from .close of school until two weekll prior provides that any grievance sluUi be first . to the ·opening of school. The only exdiscussed informally with the principal or ception to this wiD be bus mechaniC~~ who immediate supervisor. If not resolved, the may not take vacation during th!! six problem then goes Iii writing to the prin- weeks prior to . bus lilspecUon. All emcipai or supervisor. If not · resolved, the ployes handling lunchroom monies are 'to problem then goes to the superintendent, be' bonded. Cost of such bond is to be paid and if not resolved finally to the board of by the board. education. Total cost of the wage lncreaae and Dealing with seniority, the agreement fringe benefits provided under the provides that substitute employes shall agreement is $13,000, accordlilg to Bill accrue seniority based upon the number of (Cdontinued ·on page 11) I GROUP 3 PANTS AND TOPS number of days. Cooks at the Bradbury Elementary School are to be paid for hours worked during the camping trip Iii the summer. All cooks are to be given one day prior to the school opening for thoroughly cleaning of kitchens at the regular rate of pay for that day. The agreement provides that all bus drivers are to be covered by liability in· surance increasep.to the maximum by law to S400,000. All bu~ drivers are lobe paid at the ra\e of $I.~ an hour for aU hours o~ the road \involving · mechBrlical or accident breakdown. '.' ' All cwstodian shifts are io be con· ' inuolis nine hours, eight hours of work and one hour for lll!loh, with no requiremeht to leave a building and relllfn at another time. Some custodial help in the past has been working on a split shift. The agreement provides that the board is to deduct fromwages of employes the dues to the employes' association upon written authorization from each employe . COLUMBUS (UP!) - 'The Ohio En· MIDDLEpORT - A proposed 'h·mill vironmental Protection Agency (EPA), levy for 20 years to match with state funds battling a shortage of low-sulfur coal and to build . a Meigs County air pollution abatement equipment is Community School was endorsed by the changing its sulfur oxide control strategy Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday to concentrate on the most critical areas of night. the stole. The levy, which will be on the The EPA proposed Friday to seek a November ballot, would produce ap:. two-year delay in imposing strict sulfur proximately $250,!)00. The ·state would oxide emission regulations in 61 of Ohio's match ·the sum. Mrs. Jeanne Thomas, 8ll counties. director of the school which opened slx Meigs and Gnllia, where the giant years ago on a small scale supported Gavin plant is less than a year from entirely by parents, presented the "story completion, will not hove to meet strict for the lax levy" to the club a week ago. standards by 1975. The school, if built, would serve an EPA Director !rn L. Whiimnn told estimated 85 persons regarded as needillg newsmen, clean fuels and scarce the kind of ~pecial instruction it would obotement equipment will be diverted to POMEROY - Advanced sale tickets offer. The alternative for such persons is the other 'l1 countie~-- mainly In urbun for the Farm Science Review are on sale at areos - where high suifur oxide emissions six locations in the county, according to C. might be affecting public health. E. Blakeslee, County Extension Agent JEEP PUSHED DOWN HILL Top priority counties, which will be The . Farm Science Review will be held 1 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County. helped in meeting a July I, 1975 dendilne near the Don Scott Airfield northwest or Sheriff's Deputies Saturday morning infor curtailing excess sulfur oxide, ore Columbus on September 18, 19 and 20. vestigated a vandalism complaint at the Allen, Ashtobula, Colwnbiano, CUyahoga, Advanced tickets at $1 each are Jefferson , Lucas, Monroe, Summit und available from Dale Kautz, L!mdmark, Gallia County Children's, Home. Mrs. Bales, matron at the home, said someone Trwnbull. Sugar Run Mill, Soil {;onservation, A.S.C. Secondary counties, also under the Office, and the Extension Office. Tickets pushed her jeep down a hillside. The vehicle crashed through a fence causing de<~dllne, ore Belmont, Butler, Coshocton, at lhe gate will cost $2. moderate damage. (Continued on page II) Tough stand urged GROUP 1 PRICE 20 CENTS Raise won by non ·teachers • Check us for price and quality . lOLA'S FOUR RESIDENTS of the GaUipolls State Institute check their flllwer garden prior to tile judging Thursday by Mrs. James Titus and Mrs. Joe Bolin of Rutland. tmts Co~tinued u..:,. llnally arrived, they were blooming and ready for planting. or course, not all residents were cuntent wiU1 potted plants. Some elected to start their own plants from seed ; others took over volunteer plants which they corelully respaced to form u uniform border along walkll and in bare corners or ·the cottnges where IIIey reside. Some even ventured to plant vegetables in plot• set aside for this purpose and have reulized n neat prorlt on what they produced. The gardening and beautification of gruunds project was a small part of the large humanization· project at GSI which has been W1der woy some time now. One aim Is to mok~ 'living quarters lor residenta just a bit more like home. Ail pnrticlpotion in the gardening project was entirely voluntary on the part or the residents . Groundskeepers and helpers prepared soil ior planting with Mr. Bob Roberts, chairman of the committee, the coordinator. Insofar as possible, the resident was permitted to decide what he or she would like to plant. Each area had a volunteer employee · who offered help with cultivati on and suggestion s for im· provement. To make the project just o little more meaningful for those residents (Continued on page ll) + Weather ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . Rutland . Facto r,Y c; hoked guns only. Sunday , Sept . 9, 1 p.m . . 9·7-2tc ...... "!felt a Uttinolf conaclolll," aald Mill Mu• blcblllf at ConvenUon HaU. ''My father has alwaya told me l have a lhlipe Uke a boy lnd I have snake hipa," admitted the petite dancer, who meuure.s ' SLATE HOMECOMING ALFRED - J. B. and the Tiny Ttlo, · The Brotherhood Quar~t and the Gospelettes from Vienna, W. Va., wlll be the leatured singers at the annual homecoming of the Alfred United Methodist Church which has been set for Sunday, Sept. 16. There wiU be lhe usual morning services lollowed by a basket dinner and an afternoon program. The p~bli c is invited. Back To School 992-3629 to land at Amman. The drama began two days ago in Paris when the gunmen took over tiM. Saudi Arabian Embassy and soiled the hostage11. They demanded lhe release of Abou Daud, a Paltllltinlan g~~errilla leader serving a life aentence in Jordan. DeDIIDCI Repeated They repealed the demand at Cairo, where the plane made a one·hOIIf refueUing stop Thursday night after French authorities allowed them and their Saudi Arabian hostages to leave aboard a special Syrian Airlines Caravelle jet. An airport spokeaman in Kuwait said the . guerrillas early today demanded and received from the government a Kuwait Airlines Boelilg 7lYI jetliner. father used to teau her because lhe bad a "llhape like a boy." Thurldly nlgbt 1111 woo the •wlmault competition ln lhe 191• Mlu Amer~a pageant. · Mlas Maya, 23, ol Mercer Island, Wall! ., aald lhe used lo swim well but now "Juat paddles around." Sle was joined ln the winner's circle Thur~y night by Mis.!l Louisiana, Debbie Ward, DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. William King, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Teresa Marie King, at the O'Bienesa Memorial !Jospital ln Athens. The infant weighed five pounds, four ounces. Mr. and Mrs. King have two other daughters, Mary Jane, five, and Cindy Kay, two. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Edward P. King, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Mary Davis, Athens. Walter Ellis, Pomeroy, is a great-grandfather. Mrs. King has been caring for the children during her daughterin-law's hospitalization. SATURDAY NIGHT 10 TIL2 THE MEIGS INN Flowers return to GSI grounds ' ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. 21, of Baton Rouce, who Mftllo Wlrd for talent tnd ll for M1M libya. Evtnl!!l wirllen (UP!) - Lealie Am Maya' the 5,~ peno111 here. MONEY RETURNED State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson has reported the distributivn of $75,391,856.27 to Ohio's 88 counties in revenue derived from the Intangible lax on financial institutions and securities dealers. Meigs County's share is ~75,934.06 . We have money to loan you. It's our business. You 'll find' our rates ~re low. Our service courteo.us. Stop in. Ask about our "Face Saver" Loan . pomerO'j Arab guerrillas Swimsuit winner 'boyish '? aown land in Kuwait DEADLINE NOTED CHESHIRE - Max Haffelt, elemenlary principal in the Kyger Creek Local School District, today Issued a reminder that Tue!day, Sept II is the deadline for parents who wish to enroll their children in the district's kindergarten. Kindergarten classes are held daily at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School • I • GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis. Education Assn. spokesman said Saturday last Tuesday's teilcher work stoppage wos ]or success in occompllshlng its 0 ~a The three demands !hot the ~":c~~rs asked the board to meet in o letter of August 27 1973 were all nci)ieved : (l) rescinded the $10 per year per teacher salary Increase for the purpose of negotiating ''these funds ; (2) suspended any lur\her ocUon on aeverance J»>Y policy until negotiations proceed on that policy, d (3) opening of negotiallons as agreed ~~In th~ negotiation procedure previously signed by both parties In Murch, 1912.. The iPokesmun ~ who asked hla nome be withheld - went on to say1 that the teacbers felt II the board had adhered to the negotiations contract with ihe auoclation and agreed 10 bargain in good faith Ute strike would have been avoided. ltema the teoohe,. desire to negotiate such 81 claa size, len&th of school day, bnd evahtallon procedures will improve tho instrucUon m the schools and benefit the children Of the community. ll was also pointed out that at no time did the teachers seek a soiory increase and that .the $70 per yeor in.crease was a uniloteral decision or the board. Finally, the teacher spokesman stoted that the GEA regrets thot such dreastic action as a work stoppage had to occur before the board and superintendent recognized such serious problems existed. The GEA olso hopes that in the future Uoe generpl public and individual citizens will become more. lntorostcd and mo1·e Involved In the operation of their own school system. The loco! association also asked that the letter below by Mrs. Lois Huehnltin the "Ohio Schools" magazine of Aprll27, 1973 be reprinted (Mrs. Hueholt tnught at Southwestern High School last term, and since has moved to Pennsylvania) : "CurrenUy In our urea student needs ..' • ' \ · ore lost sight or by crowding too mony st~dents into a s t~dy hall or classroom w1thout adequate supervision or purpose. Our high school age doughier was recently hit in the eye by a penny thrown in a study hall o( several hundred students. Last year lhe same eye was injured by a screw taken from the bleachers In a drivers education class of 425 students being held In the gymnasium . Other students hove been hit by fishing sinkers, flush cubes, coins, papers, etc. The teacher is olwoys blamed wheh injuries occur such ns our daughter's, but is It .the ~ocher's fault when the class is so large . "We are too quick to accept shortcuts to cut costs, to overloud teachers with lmpoulble situations and by so doing lose sight of our supreme goul. II is shortsighted to overloud teachers so they ore W10ble to exercise their professional skills ond become nolhlng more than policemen." PTA BOARD - OffiCers or the Washington Schoof PTA Friday planned the organization's first meeting schl!duled at 7 : 1~ p.m. Monday In the school cafeteria. "Meet the Teachers" is the theme for Monday's program. Attending were, seated left, Martha MacKenzie, Ellen Wood, Betty Marchi, Joy Penderg•st, Cookie Johnson and Nell Sanders; second row, Anne Jenkins, Miriam Pertlnger, Mary Mulato, Dorothy Gordon, Saundra Koby, Shirley Dailey, Maxine Schilling; Joan Schlnldl, and A(!nea Board. �• 2- 'l'heSunday Times - Sentinei,Sunday ,Sept. 9,1973 BALE SCHE01Jl.ED HARRODSBURG, Ky . C1rrot1 G. C~le Charol~is P'lmla here wtll conduct tlS ftrat Olnrolais Production sale be&Lnnlng nt noon , Sepl. 29 near here, selling 87 females and 23 bulls and featurin g 611 ot· more cows with culves at side •-' 1 be r 3 ' ) .... a nrge nwn r 0 111 • comblnutions. . • ,_ • George Was hington "'"' Jl forced to sUr render Ft . Ne· ' cessity at the Battle of Grea l "' Meadows. during the F'rcnch and [ndian War . " ! .~: MEIGS THEATRE ,·.,. Tonight thru Tuesd;iy .~ Sept. 9-11 • •• • :: )r $. • Walt Oisne:v's MARY POPPINS (Technicol<lr ) ___..... Julie Andrews :;_.._ ,' Dick Van Dyke Show Starts 7 p.m. •• MASON DRIVE-IN ' I 1 ,, I ,1 "I ,', ~ N 1ql1ll y Tonight, Sept. 9 " MAN FROM DEEP RIVER " Rated R - Plus~HARA~ ' . Shir ley Maclaine •• ' (RI " '• • '.. ; ·- .. "' , ' .• ' ............. _ , ..<....... lot llf/ 1 - ., FORMERLY LOROBI'S NOW ROZETli'S PIZZA PHONE 446-2941 Sunday: Valley Co . Born at Ward, Kanawha Cou nty , W. Va ., Mr. Wa ll acewas a mi ne foreman of the Columbus and Sou thern Otlio Electric Co., a Coolville viHage m arshal l, and a special dep uty sheriff of Athens County . He was an army veteran of the Koreah War. , a member of the Amerfca n Federation of Pol icemen, and of the Church of Christ . He was a resident of Coo lville the past eight years . Surviving· besides his mother are hiS wife, Mrs. Alberta Jeffers Wallace, at home; two da ughte r s, Carol Ann and ,... . case'' ~~~~~:::-;;;;:;::::::~.=s.2.'!!8~;·:;;o;,...., . ........ ~»:;:::;::::::::;:::::;.;::::::::.:·:·~~·:·:·:·:::::::::::~~~~ .;::~;~::::::~~~~~~:;~~*:~~~~:~:!::'t~::~::::~~~=::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::· 0 • COLO\) · , filfiiiT< Tonight Thru Wednesday COLUMBUS .(UP! ) - Sllltc Welfare Director Charles W. Bates said today lhe 127 cer tified publi~ and private chiid placement agencies in Ohio helped complete 3,116 of the more than 8,500 adoption petitions gran led last year . Bales said the 8,511 petitions awarded by Ohio probate courts was the lowest num ber granted since 1968. The total included 4,775 involving adoptio n of children by petitioners who were either relatives or step-parents. The decreased nwnber of petitions SAMEOWN ERS KARL K. & DONNA ROSE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR FULL OR PART TIME. DAYS & EVEN'INGS OPEN. Classes At Grande Squares Building, Eastern Ave.l Gallipolis, Ohio APPLY AFTER 5:00 P.M. IN PERSON DOLL STR "Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis. Ohio Use our Lay-Away , Ba nkAmerlcard or M aster ' --- &tc. ~ All Machine Wash & Dry, No-lron-:100"·· PQiy,ester; Polyester & Wool; Polyester, Wool & Silk; 100"·~ W6ol; Sweater Knits Color-Co· ordinated; Tremendous Color Selections.· Solids - Plaids - Of Every Descripiion. Checks, $tripes, Herringbones, etc. SHORT SLEEV£ V NECK WITH RUFFLE TRIM WITH TRIM lremtndout Selection of Men'• Wear Included In Thh BIG SALE EVENT: lnclud,d In This Special Kn~s · · 11 • All New Fall Fobrtco • All Now lolls • All Color C..Ordlnolod • 60" ·to 66" Wide o 100"'• Polyftlor • Poly•ter and Wotol Wool and 511~ 1 • Sweater Knits Color Co-Ordlnalod • Sold lverywh01o from · 6.9'lto 12.99 yard • Pol.,..,.,, STATE FARE SLICED 3 White Bread tor 1-lb. 4oz. Loaves Features Life-like REMNANT CLOSEOUT VALUES TO 691 YD•. DOOR BUSTERS *Faahlon Designer BUTTONS Rog. tio l.$o .• POLYESTER PELON 15~ Card · ¢ NOW ONLY YD.. l•~~tn's Double Knit tompare AI 49~ 3- YARDS · .•1 00 NoUml! 5 FT. X6 FT. • Rea; 89·-·0penlng Special Eating Action NYLON PILE WALL TO WALL . BATH CARPETING REGULAR 18.66 Yd. '9'5 +SLACKS $15.00 . Thur. & Fri.9:30Ti19 :00 STORE HOURS', Mon Tues., Wed.. Sat. 9:30 Ti15 :30 NOW ...·ONLY " "/lome of Tltut Oft! F11 .~lrion (/o odn!•ss " ,J Gall ipolis . Ofl •o !. 12-oz. Cans . by KENNER Thousands of Yards OOUBLE KNITS I BABY ALIVE .. • Cola. Co-Ordinotod Double Knits • Solldt-Pialds-Strlpes.Choclll . . • All Now Fallldeos ' GRAND OPENING SPECIA'L TRIPLE 1/2 pO~jnd ' Uranga Juice LAY-AWAY · NOWFOR CHRISTMAS I . One Week Onl.y!!! DOUBLE 1/3rd pound BANANASlb. It's New! ALL AT THE .LOW, LOW PRICE SINGLE 1/6th pound SOUND RIPE ALSOSQUARE NECK 100 % FLORIOA FROZEN CONCENTRATED DOOR BUSTER .SPECIAL! 10,0.00 Yds. Dress Lengths! • 100"·• Polyeslot Double Knlto •·1'ofyftl01 & Wool-Double Knill o PolyfttOI, Wool & S~~ . Doubl o • Sweater Knill Double Knits GROUND BEEF tnclude11 3 Brea1t1 wllh wingo & backs, 3 Le g• with back&, 2 P~gs, · DONALD DUCK One To Two Yd. Lengthi. PURE . \· Glblo h & 2 Ne ck&. c Second Avenu~ . Charge. . SLIPON SWEATER Closeout Price ~ . 100% POLYESTER VALUES TO 96' f ~ , SHOPPING PlAZA • POINT PlEASANT STORE .D AN THOMAS AND SON See Our Long Dresses and Evening Coats Family .Pak Chicken Parts ALL STORES OPEN 1 TILL 6 SUNDAY . STORES BATH TOWELS Need Something Special?? U.S.D.A. INSPEOED HERS SOFT THIRSTY asks- 252 THIRD AVENUE QUANTI TIES lAST [Irs~'!~(! Cor ner Second & Oltve BARBERTON, Ohio (UPJ) - Members ol United Rubbor Workers Local 77 walked off flleir jobs at midnight Saturday at the Midwest Rubber Reclaiming Co. here when . negotiations for a new contract reached · an impasse at the Midwest plant in East St. Louis, Ill. Melody , both at home; one The Dally Sentinel , one ynr S16.00 , six mon ths SB .SO. ~':: JOBSLEt~r OPEN 9 TIL. 9 D ' AILY - CLOSED SUNDAY SHOP EARLYWHILE SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipol is Tribune ln Oh io and Wes l VIrgin it~ one year $15 , s lx months$~, three months SS. elsewhere Sl7 per year , si.: mon th s fi9, three months S5.SO. ; OneiJttle Indian was attributed by Bates mainly · to the national deciine in the nwnber of healthy while infanls, ages one to 18 months, in need of adoptive parents. ilrchitect l•:url Hayes, Portsmouth, und ltudolph Orus, c n~inc cr of the Teclln kol Support Divi ~ ion of the Chicago lnidwes t office of U1• ~~conomi<· l:icvclopmen t Administration co ~t docU:d the opening ut the offices of the Ohio Valley Hcollll Services Foundation, fnc. Mr. Hayes will review all bids and make recommendation as to which should be accepted. Rebidding was ncces.<ltatcd when EDA refused to fu11d an ea rli er project overrun request to that agency in the amount or $1 .17,000. In a letter to the four coun ties, through the Foundat ion, It advised that although the stations were nut •iover~ designed" it I ell ' that a lai r price lor the work hatl not been quoted. It ·recommended · the project be re-bid and if a large overrun again occ urr ed it would " be more Inclined to look more ravorably" on the request for assistance. EDA had originally approved funding in the amount of $100,000 to match a local share of $118,000. As a result of the first bid it had been requested to increase its share to $217,000, or well within the 80 percent federal, 20 percent loca l limitations or its legislation. LAY-AWAY day even.lng except Safur l:iay . Enter ed as ~econd <:IUS mail ing matter at Pomeroy. Ohio Post OfHce . By carrier d<lily and SUf1day , SSe per week . The United P r ess In te rnationa l is e.:cluS i 11e l y ent i tled to the use for publication ol a ll news dlspatc:hes c:redlted to thls newspaper and also the loc e~l news published herein The McCorkle firm was aiHO apparently low on extra umbuluncc hays an d storage buildings at the Logan und Pomeroy sites. The l ,o~an bid was $6,250 and $7,200 at Pomeroy. CASH, CHARGE, Athe ns County depu ty sherit1s. three mon lhs SS.OO. llQdney McCorkle (;ompuny uf Jackson. SUes uf the slatlons aro on public lands in t "~" "· Jackson, Ouk Hill , Porl1croy and lronlvn. The Logan . Pomeroy and h'mllon locutions on at county ow ned hospitals. AI Oak Hill the loc atio ~> is on municipal la n~ with other public service buildings, while at Jack•on it ts the Co urt House square, . Placement agenCies help 3,116 A HIGH QUAliTY PRODUCT MAIL PRODUCT10NS • WE'VECHANGEDOUR NAME THE OAILY SENT INEL 111 Court St., Pomeroy , 0 . 4S76'1 . PubliShed every week - WALT DISNEY ,, ,,"... Patty Fellure's School of Dance and Majorette • New bids show ~avings aunt, Mrs. Glenna Whi tley ,· fou r uncles, Jerry, Clayton , C. V., and Everett Daniel s, all ·of Cedar Grove, and several cousins . Funera l services will be Monday at I p:m. at the While Funera l Home here with the Rev. Ray Rose officiati ng a.nd burial in Coolville Cemetery . Mi litary rites will be conducted . Fri ends may call at the funera l home after noon Sunday . Pa ll bea r er s w ill be Oh io ~5631 . Pub l ished e11ery weeh.d.,y e11ening e.:cepf Saturday . Second Cla$5 Postage Pa id at Gal lipolis . Oh i o d6JJ. ~ •w ~ and a member of the First Christian Church in Athens . Prior to' her retirernent , Miss Stanearf was secretary to the registrar at Ohio Uni versity. Surv ivi ng are a brother, Charles, Toledo, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in dea th by two siste rs , Lue l la Kel'ler and Addie Park er in addition to her parents . Funeral services will be a t 2 p.m. Monday at the Jagers and Sons Funera l Home, 24 Morris Ave., Athens, where fr iends can call after noon Sunday. Bur ial wdl be in the Orange DA il Y TR I BUNE )' ~ !m Learn To Dance and Twirl The Baton Instruction In: Tap, Acrobatics, ·Ballet, Baton Twirling 82S Th ird A..-e ..· Gall ipo lis. I • Hy Mason s board . GA LLIPOLI S •"" # ~ ,,,, Publ i ~h l ng • • I IM Published e..-ery by The Ohio ••• ..... on hill ~1r!·!·,•,·,• ,•,·.· ·~~;~·· ·~~~·~:u:J''""''~X·. ,·>~'-·>~~ SUNDAY tiMES-SENTINEL -· • -c. Vehicles sideswipe learned here- Saturdov of the dea th in Lake Plactd , Fla .. of f!ks . Vat1 1e Ru~sell . Survivors include two sisters. Mrs . E-van Thomas arid Mrs . Harry K. Mills , both of Gallipoll$ . Burial will be in Lake Plactd . aw•r •' • . I I truvelirlg west MIDD I$PO IIT Two Middleport Hill at 11 p.m. lru ck, sideswiped 11 car driven by vehidl"s w<!l'(l tlnnHlAed :.and the Friduy. JAMES BUCKLE Ceme le<y ol Meigs County GALLIPOLis ··- James M. Ofllciatlng at service< will be Mlddlcporl E-R squadmen Virgil Out, Pomeroy Route 3. driver. of one hospilltllzed ns Bu ck le, 94 , a resident of the Rev . James Grooms. the r(•sull uf un nccident on unswered o cn ll to the scene nnd continued up lhe hill, Holld•Y Mobile Park the pasl where they round the wreeked • triklng u stone wall und then MRS. HARRY HURLBERT 11 years. pa•sed July • al On~ of the first Wllutes of Funeral services for .Mrs . ::::::::::~;::::::;:::::::::::::::::::~;:;:::;:::;:::;:;:~:~::::::~~:;:;:::;:;~:::::1~J:~~:::~~~~~~:~~~:~:X*:t~!!t pickup tru k or Wesley Wise ol turned over. At 12:45 u .m. lhe the Veterans Hosplla in M iami limitations is found in the Old Harr y Hurlbert (Hall ie alter a brief Illness. He was1 Middleport. However , Wise sqund was called again 10 the Testamen t of the Bible An born in Gallio County the son ot Su mm erf iel d). 62. Akron . who ould not be located. Squad- scene and Wise wos there this dent tl ebr cw law for ced .a William Thomas and Elizabeth died Sunday . Sept . 1, were held Tuesday. Sept. 4 at Hopkins m~n assisted ut truffle control time. He was taken to Vcterons cr edi tor to release a debtor Kerns Buckle. He was a veteran of the Funeral Home in Akron y.oith Menlodol Hospita l by \he from his obligation after sevon ·the scene. I ' .· • Spani sh- American War . He burial in Hillside Cemetery. Middleport police said the squod and wus admitted for en yeurs wasa 32nddegree Masonenda Mrs, Hurlbert d ied at Akron ~::s membe r of the Methodist City Hosp ita l following a long Church. He had been retired illness. ·:-::::. PT. PLEASANT A hearing ··=-=-§ ~~;~1 ::;, · - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- -- -- -- -- -- - , She is survived by her »':< from th e j ewelry business ~~ schMuled by the Mason Coun ty Bollnl of husband, Harry ; he r rather. L many years, although he was, ~.:~: Education &iturda)' morning on two ;t~ able to work a little at 90 years P, Summerfield , Middlepor t, ~~·I ' l l h b II ~·1'10 ~ . .;... or•mcr pnnc· pu s as een cm1ce ec • ·:-:o:..Q and two sisters , Mrs . E Iva .,.·.·~ ~·:.x ot ~i1s survived by his wido~. Siddle, Winter Haven, Fla ., ~-=:;.~. This decision Wi.IS read1ed, according ~~ Birdie M. Buckle ; two nieces. an d Mr s. Geneva Tuttle, ~ ti;::~ to Hnrry Siders, board president, when n ~~ severa l cousi ns, and two Middleporl . :;:;:::; Je tter was received from Ctu~ r·les Dt~mron, ~"$ Attend ing ser vices were Mr . gra ndc hlldren in Californ ia. · sed ::::~:: and Mrs . C lare nc~ Daugherty, ~:::;:: ;~:;:;: . altorney ror Juck Lovejoy, who ad v1 :;$~ Walt on. W. Va .; Mr s. Veneda ~·:·:·: EMMA SNYDER ag"insl it at this time, pertaining to ~:;:;~ POMEROY Emma Hartwig , Mrs. Geneva Tuttle, J ove joy, forme r vice-princi pal al Wahamu Kettlewell Snyder . age 78 , of Mrs . Kathleen Al len, Mrs. New Conco rd , Ohio, d ie d Jea ne tte Burger. Mrs. Irene High School. The board also had se t a Park er , Mrs . Jean Sum Septem ber 6 at· Ve terans heming 011 Bright McCu uslund, u former M emorial Hospital. Pomeroy, merfie ld and Mr . V. Clay Hannan princ!Plll. where she had been one da y . Tultle. Mrs. Gladys Challee a nd Mrs . Regina Swift stayed Damron 's letter said in part, " ll is my She had been in the Enevoldsen hom e three weeks pr ior to her wi th Mr . Summerfield while unde l·s~tnd i ng thu ! the Mason County death . She was the · mother of Mr. and Mrs. Tu1tle attended Bomd of Education has li11ally scheduled a Mrs . Darwvn Enevo ld se n, services . Mr . and Mrs. hearing In the matter of the petition of Reedsville. Bur ia l wi ll be Sept . Daugh erty · returh ed ho me Wednesda y aft ernoon. 9 at New Concord. Jack Lovejoy fi led with ihe. board in June, 1973 concerning the board's unlawful atVELI'.)ASTANEART JAMES D. WALLACE tempi to terminate his employment. POMERIJY - Miss Velma COOLVILLE - James D. Staneart, 73, Athens, formerly "Since the board waited over two Wallace, 46 , Coolv ille, died of Mei gs County, died Fr ida y unexpectedly Friday evening months without allowing Mr. Lovejoy a nig ht at the Kimes Nursing at Camden Clark Hospital in FOR INFORMATION hearing and since on August 13, 1973 Mr. Hom e in Athens. Parkersburg following a heart . Miss Staneart was bom in atlack. LoveJOY appealed this matter to Dr. Daniel 256-1392 CALL Meig s County, the. daughter of · He was the son of tpe late B. Taylo1·, State Superintendent of Schools, the late Samuel ·and Sarah James Wallace and 1 Sy l via it · would seem to me the stule superinM cCl urg Staneart. She was a Dan ie ls Kessel of Cedar Grove, graduate _of Ohio University W. Va . te ndent now has jurisdiction over this 1 TONIGHT SEPT. 9 M .... Are·a Death s I 1 VALLIE RUSSHL GALLI POLIS Relal,ves ~ Double Feature DES PERATE TERS (Color) r---------·----------------1 treolment or lojurlea: DumuKC to the truck was heu~y but Dill wU! able to drive 'his car to Middleport villa~e liull to report th~ In· cidenl. Pollee snld In· vestigntiun of the accident Is continuing. 3 - Tlle&lndayTim8-Sentinri,Sunday,Sept. 9, 1973 ARAIIS Ol.AME:II ~·rlduy and demanded thol the BERI.IN ( Uf>ll - A Weal West prQ!esl !hq lncld~nt. A Berlin Jewish community. home-mude bomb exploded at leader Saturday blamed an U~e loraeli at.ond ut West ATHENS - A reduction In alleged Arab terror bilse In Bertin's l.nter11atlonul Rltdfo Eaat Berlin for a costly bomb and Television ex hibition, cons tru ction costs or live bla$1 al the Israeli display at Clluslng S20,800 damage, pollee proposed ambulance stalions I~ th e Southeast Ohio an international exhibition said. Emergency Medical Services system wu• disclosed at bid opening 'fhur•dny In Athens, Originally bid in· July, co n tructlon coats overran estimates by $100,000 while total project cosls were greater Utan unliclputed by $117,000. The proj ec l~ were rebid In August arid ot yesterday's opening the apparent low construction bid or $250,000 was $14,000 less than the first biding, 1309 EASTERN AV E. Apparent low blrlder was .the Luxuriously deep shag pile adds soft warmth underfoot $ CAPT. KIDD IM'ITATION AS Peanut Butter SEEN 96 ON 2-lb. 8-oz. Jar TV JENO'S·PIZZA MIXES SI NGLE CHEESE . ... •. , •• .. •. , ,,.,,.., ••o.53c DOUBLE SIZE CHEESE . ....... ,.,. " ·•·••· •••· 89c SINGLE PEPPEROINI , ..... ·... "'•·••· "'•· 79c DOUBLE SIZE PEPPEROINI .. 1-1 o. " ·•·••· ••• · 99c DOUBLE SIZE SAUSAG.E ... , . 1-1•. , .... ~·•· 99c REGULAR •1 .77 ''CONFETTI" 24x45" WOVEN RUG BO PEEP AMMONIA NOW Qt. Boll i• ONLY This. e~ t ra heavywelghl rug Is reversi ble for l o~g wear · Comes tn dark , mullicolor des ign th at wo~ · · show soli ~ SHOP AND SAVE TNE EASY WAY • 26e ~ ) y, .Gollon Botlle 49C. STOKELY'S FEATURES . . CUT GREEN BEANS , , ... . .... .•. '·" · coo 29c WHOLE T KER NEL . CORN . • , ...... . , ••. ''" 19c CA SUP , , : ..... . . .. , . , ..... •·Pl. •·••· Bo.l. 32( VAN CAMP BE ANEE WEENESS ..•..• '~;~· 32c CHASE I SAIBORII COFFEE ~~· $107 . KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ ~~~· 99e · MAGIC BLEACH Galto n lottie • 49C t• �• 2- 'l'heSunday Times - Sentinei,Sunday ,Sept. 9,1973 BALE SCHE01Jl.ED HARRODSBURG, Ky . C1rrot1 G. C~le Charol~is P'lmla here wtll conduct tlS ftrat Olnrolais Production sale be&Lnnlng nt noon , Sepl. 29 near here, selling 87 females and 23 bulls and featurin g 611 ot· more cows with culves at side •-' 1 be r 3 ' ) .... a nrge nwn r 0 111 • comblnutions. . • ,_ • George Was hington "'"' Jl forced to sUr render Ft . Ne· ' cessity at the Battle of Grea l "' Meadows. during the F'rcnch and [ndian War . " ! .~: MEIGS THEATRE ,·.,. Tonight thru Tuesd;iy .~ Sept. 9-11 • •• • :: )r $. • Walt Oisne:v's MARY POPPINS (Technicol<lr ) ___..... Julie Andrews :;_.._ ,' Dick Van Dyke Show Starts 7 p.m. •• MASON DRIVE-IN ' I 1 ,, I ,1 "I ,', ~ N 1ql1ll y Tonight, Sept. 9 " MAN FROM DEEP RIVER " Rated R - Plus~HARA~ ' . Shir ley Maclaine •• ' (RI " '• • '.. ; ·- .. "' , ' .• ' ............. _ , ..<....... lot llf/ 1 - ., FORMERLY LOROBI'S NOW ROZETli'S PIZZA PHONE 446-2941 Sunday: Valley Co . Born at Ward, Kanawha Cou nty , W. Va ., Mr. Wa ll acewas a mi ne foreman of the Columbus and Sou thern Otlio Electric Co., a Coolville viHage m arshal l, and a special dep uty sheriff of Athens County . He was an army veteran of the Koreah War. , a member of the Amerfca n Federation of Pol icemen, and of the Church of Christ . He was a resident of Coo lville the past eight years . Surviving· besides his mother are hiS wife, Mrs. Alberta Jeffers Wallace, at home; two da ughte r s, Carol Ann and ,... . case'' ~~~~~:::-;;;;:;::::::~.=s.2.'!!8~;·:;;o;,...., . ........ ~»:;:::;::::::::;:::::;.;::::::::.:·:·~~·:·:·:·:::::::::::~~~~ .;::~;~::::::~~~~~~:;~~*:~~~~:~:!::'t~::~::::~~~=::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::· 0 • COLO\) · , filfiiiT< Tonight Thru Wednesday COLUMBUS .(UP! ) - Sllltc Welfare Director Charles W. Bates said today lhe 127 cer tified publi~ and private chiid placement agencies in Ohio helped complete 3,116 of the more than 8,500 adoption petitions gran led last year . Bales said the 8,511 petitions awarded by Ohio probate courts was the lowest num ber granted since 1968. The total included 4,775 involving adoptio n of children by petitioners who were either relatives or step-parents. The decreased nwnber of petitions SAMEOWN ERS KARL K. & DONNA ROSE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR FULL OR PART TIME. DAYS & EVEN'INGS OPEN. Classes At Grande Squares Building, Eastern Ave.l Gallipolis, Ohio APPLY AFTER 5:00 P.M. IN PERSON DOLL STR "Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis. Ohio Use our Lay-Away , Ba nkAmerlcard or M aster ' --- &tc. ~ All Machine Wash & Dry, No-lron-:100"·· PQiy,ester; Polyester & Wool; Polyester, Wool & Silk; 100"·~ W6ol; Sweater Knits Color-Co· ordinated; Tremendous Color Selections.· Solids - Plaids - Of Every Descripiion. Checks, $tripes, Herringbones, etc. SHORT SLEEV£ V NECK WITH RUFFLE TRIM WITH TRIM lremtndout Selection of Men'• Wear Included In Thh BIG SALE EVENT: lnclud,d In This Special Kn~s · · 11 • All New Fall Fobrtco • All Now lolls • All Color C..Ordlnolod • 60" ·to 66" Wide o 100"'• Polyftlor • Poly•ter and Wotol Wool and 511~ 1 • Sweater Knits Color Co-Ordlnalod • Sold lverywh01o from · 6.9'lto 12.99 yard • Pol.,..,.,, STATE FARE SLICED 3 White Bread tor 1-lb. 4oz. Loaves Features Life-like REMNANT CLOSEOUT VALUES TO 691 YD•. DOOR BUSTERS *Faahlon Designer BUTTONS Rog. tio l.$o .• POLYESTER PELON 15~ Card · ¢ NOW ONLY YD.. l•~~tn's Double Knit tompare AI 49~ 3- YARDS · .•1 00 NoUml! 5 FT. X6 FT. • Rea; 89·-·0penlng Special Eating Action NYLON PILE WALL TO WALL . BATH CARPETING REGULAR 18.66 Yd. '9'5 +SLACKS $15.00 . Thur. & Fri.9:30Ti19 :00 STORE HOURS', Mon Tues., Wed.. Sat. 9:30 Ti15 :30 NOW ...·ONLY " "/lome of Tltut Oft! F11 .~lrion (/o odn!•ss " ,J Gall ipolis . Ofl •o !. 12-oz. Cans . by KENNER Thousands of Yards OOUBLE KNITS I BABY ALIVE .. • Cola. Co-Ordinotod Double Knits • Solldt-Pialds-Strlpes.Choclll . . • All Now Fallldeos ' GRAND OPENING SPECIA'L TRIPLE 1/2 pO~jnd ' Uranga Juice LAY-AWAY · NOWFOR CHRISTMAS I . One Week Onl.y!!! DOUBLE 1/3rd pound BANANASlb. It's New! ALL AT THE .LOW, LOW PRICE SINGLE 1/6th pound SOUND RIPE ALSOSQUARE NECK 100 % FLORIOA FROZEN CONCENTRATED DOOR BUSTER .SPECIAL! 10,0.00 Yds. Dress Lengths! • 100"·• Polyeslot Double Knlto •·1'ofyftl01 & Wool-Double Knill o PolyfttOI, Wool & S~~ . Doubl o • Sweater Knill Double Knits GROUND BEEF tnclude11 3 Brea1t1 wllh wingo & backs, 3 Le g• with back&, 2 P~gs, · DONALD DUCK One To Two Yd. Lengthi. PURE . \· Glblo h & 2 Ne ck&. c Second Avenu~ . Charge. . SLIPON SWEATER Closeout Price ~ . 100% POLYESTER VALUES TO 96' f ~ , SHOPPING PlAZA • POINT PlEASANT STORE .D AN THOMAS AND SON See Our Long Dresses and Evening Coats Family .Pak Chicken Parts ALL STORES OPEN 1 TILL 6 SUNDAY . STORES BATH TOWELS Need Something Special?? U.S.D.A. INSPEOED HERS SOFT THIRSTY asks- 252 THIRD AVENUE QUANTI TIES lAST [Irs~'!~(! Cor ner Second & Oltve BARBERTON, Ohio (UPJ) - Members ol United Rubbor Workers Local 77 walked off flleir jobs at midnight Saturday at the Midwest Rubber Reclaiming Co. here when . negotiations for a new contract reached · an impasse at the Midwest plant in East St. Louis, Ill. Melody , both at home; one The Dally Sentinel , one ynr S16.00 , six mon ths SB .SO. ~':: JOBSLEt~r OPEN 9 TIL. 9 D ' AILY - CLOSED SUNDAY SHOP EARLYWHILE SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipol is Tribune ln Oh io and Wes l VIrgin it~ one year $15 , s lx months$~, three months SS. elsewhere Sl7 per year , si.: mon th s fi9, three months S5.SO. ; OneiJttle Indian was attributed by Bates mainly · to the national deciine in the nwnber of healthy while infanls, ages one to 18 months, in need of adoptive parents. ilrchitect l•:url Hayes, Portsmouth, und ltudolph Orus, c n~inc cr of the Teclln kol Support Divi ~ ion of the Chicago lnidwes t office of U1• ~~conomi<· l:icvclopmen t Administration co ~t docU:d the opening ut the offices of the Ohio Valley Hcollll Services Foundation, fnc. Mr. Hayes will review all bids and make recommendation as to which should be accepted. Rebidding was ncces.<ltatcd when EDA refused to fu11d an ea rli er project overrun request to that agency in the amount or $1 .17,000. In a letter to the four coun ties, through the Foundat ion, It advised that although the stations were nut •iover~ designed" it I ell ' that a lai r price lor the work hatl not been quoted. It ·recommended · the project be re-bid and if a large overrun again occ urr ed it would " be more Inclined to look more ravorably" on the request for assistance. EDA had originally approved funding in the amount of $100,000 to match a local share of $118,000. As a result of the first bid it had been requested to increase its share to $217,000, or well within the 80 percent federal, 20 percent loca l limitations or its legislation. LAY-AWAY day even.lng except Safur l:iay . Enter ed as ~econd <:IUS mail ing matter at Pomeroy. Ohio Post OfHce . By carrier d<lily and SUf1day , SSe per week . The United P r ess In te rnationa l is e.:cluS i 11e l y ent i tled to the use for publication ol a ll news dlspatc:hes c:redlted to thls newspaper and also the loc e~l news published herein The McCorkle firm was aiHO apparently low on extra umbuluncc hays an d storage buildings at the Logan und Pomeroy sites. The l ,o~an bid was $6,250 and $7,200 at Pomeroy. CASH, CHARGE, Athe ns County depu ty sherit1s. three mon lhs SS.OO. llQdney McCorkle (;ompuny uf Jackson. SUes uf the slatlons aro on public lands in t "~" "· Jackson, Ouk Hill , Porl1croy and lronlvn. The Logan . Pomeroy and h'mllon locutions on at county ow ned hospitals. AI Oak Hill the loc atio ~> is on municipal la n~ with other public service buildings, while at Jack•on it ts the Co urt House square, . Placement agenCies help 3,116 A HIGH QUAliTY PRODUCT MAIL PRODUCT10NS • WE'VECHANGEDOUR NAME THE OAILY SENT INEL 111 Court St., Pomeroy , 0 . 4S76'1 . PubliShed every week - WALT DISNEY ,, ,,"... Patty Fellure's School of Dance and Majorette • New bids show ~avings aunt, Mrs. Glenna Whi tley ,· fou r uncles, Jerry, Clayton , C. V., and Everett Daniel s, all ·of Cedar Grove, and several cousins . Funera l services will be Monday at I p:m. at the While Funera l Home here with the Rev. Ray Rose officiati ng a.nd burial in Coolville Cemetery . Mi litary rites will be conducted . Fri ends may call at the funera l home after noon Sunday . Pa ll bea r er s w ill be Oh io ~5631 . Pub l ished e11ery weeh.d.,y e11ening e.:cepf Saturday . Second Cla$5 Postage Pa id at Gal lipolis . Oh i o d6JJ. ~ •w ~ and a member of the First Christian Church in Athens . Prior to' her retirernent , Miss Stanearf was secretary to the registrar at Ohio Uni versity. Surv ivi ng are a brother, Charles, Toledo, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in dea th by two siste rs , Lue l la Kel'ler and Addie Park er in addition to her parents . Funeral services will be a t 2 p.m. Monday at the Jagers and Sons Funera l Home, 24 Morris Ave., Athens, where fr iends can call after noon Sunday. Bur ial wdl be in the Orange DA il Y TR I BUNE )' ~ !m Learn To Dance and Twirl The Baton Instruction In: Tap, Acrobatics, ·Ballet, Baton Twirling 82S Th ird A..-e ..· Gall ipo lis. I • Hy Mason s board . GA LLIPOLI S •"" # ~ ,,,, Publ i ~h l ng • • I IM Published e..-ery by The Ohio ••• ..... on hill ~1r!·!·,•,·,• ,•,·.· ·~~;~·· ·~~~·~:u:J''""''~X·. ,·>~'-·>~~ SUNDAY tiMES-SENTINEL -· • -c. Vehicles sideswipe learned here- Saturdov of the dea th in Lake Plactd , Fla .. of f!ks . Vat1 1e Ru~sell . Survivors include two sisters. Mrs . E-van Thomas arid Mrs . Harry K. Mills , both of Gallipoll$ . Burial will be in Lake Plactd . aw•r •' • . I I truvelirlg west MIDD I$PO IIT Two Middleport Hill at 11 p.m. lru ck, sideswiped 11 car driven by vehidl"s w<!l'(l tlnnHlAed :.and the Friduy. JAMES BUCKLE Ceme le<y ol Meigs County GALLIPOLis ··- James M. Ofllciatlng at service< will be Mlddlcporl E-R squadmen Virgil Out, Pomeroy Route 3. driver. of one hospilltllzed ns Bu ck le, 94 , a resident of the Rev . James Grooms. the r(•sull uf un nccident on unswered o cn ll to the scene nnd continued up lhe hill, Holld•Y Mobile Park the pasl where they round the wreeked • triklng u stone wall und then MRS. HARRY HURLBERT 11 years. pa•sed July • al On~ of the first Wllutes of Funeral services for .Mrs . ::::::::::~;::::::;:::::::::::::::::::~;:;:::;:::;:::;:;:~:~::::::~~:;:;:::;:;~:::::1~J:~~:::~~~~~~:~~~:~:X*:t~!!t pickup tru k or Wesley Wise ol turned over. At 12:45 u .m. lhe the Veterans Hosplla in M iami limitations is found in the Old Harr y Hurlbert (Hall ie alter a brief Illness. He was1 Middleport. However , Wise sqund was called again 10 the Testamen t of the Bible An born in Gallio County the son ot Su mm erf iel d). 62. Akron . who ould not be located. Squad- scene and Wise wos there this dent tl ebr cw law for ced .a William Thomas and Elizabeth died Sunday . Sept . 1, were held Tuesday. Sept. 4 at Hopkins m~n assisted ut truffle control time. He was taken to Vcterons cr edi tor to release a debtor Kerns Buckle. He was a veteran of the Funeral Home in Akron y.oith Menlodol Hospita l by \he from his obligation after sevon ·the scene. I ' .· • Spani sh- American War . He burial in Hillside Cemetery. Middleport police said the squod and wus admitted for en yeurs wasa 32nddegree Masonenda Mrs, Hurlbert d ied at Akron ~::s membe r of the Methodist City Hosp ita l following a long Church. He had been retired illness. ·:-::::. PT. PLEASANT A hearing ··=-=-§ ~~;~1 ::;, · - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- -- -- -- -- -- - , She is survived by her »':< from th e j ewelry business ~~ schMuled by the Mason Coun ty Bollnl of husband, Harry ; he r rather. L many years, although he was, ~.:~: Education &iturda)' morning on two ;t~ able to work a little at 90 years P, Summerfield , Middlepor t, ~~·I ' l l h b II ~·1'10 ~ . .;... or•mcr pnnc· pu s as een cm1ce ec • ·:-:o:..Q and two sisters , Mrs . E Iva .,.·.·~ ~·:.x ot ~i1s survived by his wido~. Siddle, Winter Haven, Fla ., ~-=:;.~. This decision Wi.IS read1ed, according ~~ Birdie M. Buckle ; two nieces. an d Mr s. Geneva Tuttle, ~ ti;::~ to Hnrry Siders, board president, when n ~~ severa l cousi ns, and two Middleporl . :;:;:::; Je tter was received from Ctu~ r·les Dt~mron, ~"$ Attend ing ser vices were Mr . gra ndc hlldren in Californ ia. · sed ::::~:: and Mrs . C lare nc~ Daugherty, ~:::;:: ;~:;:;: . altorney ror Juck Lovejoy, who ad v1 :;$~ Walt on. W. Va .; Mr s. Veneda ~·:·:·: EMMA SNYDER ag"insl it at this time, pertaining to ~:;:;~ POMEROY Emma Hartwig , Mrs. Geneva Tuttle, J ove joy, forme r vice-princi pal al Wahamu Kettlewell Snyder . age 78 , of Mrs . Kathleen Al len, Mrs. New Conco rd , Ohio, d ie d Jea ne tte Burger. Mrs. Irene High School. The board also had se t a Park er , Mrs . Jean Sum Septem ber 6 at· Ve terans heming 011 Bright McCu uslund, u former M emorial Hospital. Pomeroy, merfie ld and Mr . V. Clay Hannan princ!Plll. where she had been one da y . Tultle. Mrs. Gladys Challee a nd Mrs . Regina Swift stayed Damron 's letter said in part, " ll is my She had been in the Enevoldsen hom e three weeks pr ior to her wi th Mr . Summerfield while unde l·s~tnd i ng thu ! the Mason County death . She was the · mother of Mr. and Mrs. Tu1tle attended Bomd of Education has li11ally scheduled a Mrs . Darwvn Enevo ld se n, services . Mr . and Mrs. hearing In the matter of the petition of Reedsville. Bur ia l wi ll be Sept . Daugh erty · returh ed ho me Wednesda y aft ernoon. 9 at New Concord. Jack Lovejoy fi led with ihe. board in June, 1973 concerning the board's unlawful atVELI'.)ASTANEART JAMES D. WALLACE tempi to terminate his employment. POMERIJY - Miss Velma COOLVILLE - James D. Staneart, 73, Athens, formerly "Since the board waited over two Wallace, 46 , Coolv ille, died of Mei gs County, died Fr ida y unexpectedly Friday evening months without allowing Mr. Lovejoy a nig ht at the Kimes Nursing at Camden Clark Hospital in FOR INFORMATION hearing and since on August 13, 1973 Mr. Hom e in Athens. Parkersburg following a heart . Miss Staneart was bom in atlack. LoveJOY appealed this matter to Dr. Daniel 256-1392 CALL Meig s County, the. daughter of · He was the son of tpe late B. Taylo1·, State Superintendent of Schools, the late Samuel ·and Sarah James Wallace and 1 Sy l via it · would seem to me the stule superinM cCl urg Staneart. She was a Dan ie ls Kessel of Cedar Grove, graduate _of Ohio University W. Va . te ndent now has jurisdiction over this 1 TONIGHT SEPT. 9 M .... Are·a Death s I 1 VALLIE RUSSHL GALLI POLIS Relal,ves ~ Double Feature DES PERATE TERS (Color) r---------·----------------1 treolment or lojurlea: DumuKC to the truck was heu~y but Dill wU! able to drive 'his car to Middleport villa~e liull to report th~ In· cidenl. Pollee snld In· vestigntiun of the accident Is continuing. 3 - Tlle&lndayTim8-Sentinri,Sunday,Sept. 9, 1973 ARAIIS Ol.AME:II ~·rlduy and demanded thol the BERI.IN ( Uf>ll - A Weal West prQ!esl !hq lncld~nt. A Berlin Jewish community. home-mude bomb exploded at leader Saturday blamed an U~e loraeli at.ond ut West ATHENS - A reduction In alleged Arab terror bilse In Bertin's l.nter11atlonul Rltdfo Eaat Berlin for a costly bomb and Television ex hibition, cons tru ction costs or live bla$1 al the Israeli display at Clluslng S20,800 damage, pollee proposed ambulance stalions I~ th e Southeast Ohio an international exhibition said. Emergency Medical Services system wu• disclosed at bid opening 'fhur•dny In Athens, Originally bid in· July, co n tructlon coats overran estimates by $100,000 while total project cosls were greater Utan unliclputed by $117,000. The proj ec l~ were rebid In August arid ot yesterday's opening the apparent low construction bid or $250,000 was $14,000 less than the first biding, 1309 EASTERN AV E. Apparent low blrlder was .the Luxuriously deep shag pile adds soft warmth underfoot $ CAPT. KIDD IM'ITATION AS Peanut Butter SEEN 96 ON 2-lb. 8-oz. Jar TV JENO'S·PIZZA MIXES SI NGLE CHEESE . ... •. , •• .. •. , ,,.,,.., ••o.53c DOUBLE SIZE CHEESE . ....... ,.,. " ·•·••· •••· 89c SINGLE PEPPEROINI , ..... ·... "'•·••· "'•· 79c DOUBLE SIZE PEPPEROINI .. 1-1 o. " ·•·••· ••• · 99c DOUBLE SIZE SAUSAG.E ... , . 1-1•. , .... ~·•· 99c REGULAR •1 .77 ''CONFETTI" 24x45" WOVEN RUG BO PEEP AMMONIA NOW Qt. Boll i• ONLY This. e~ t ra heavywelghl rug Is reversi ble for l o~g wear · Comes tn dark , mullicolor des ign th at wo~ · · show soli ~ SHOP AND SAVE TNE EASY WAY • 26e ~ ) y, .Gollon Botlle 49C. STOKELY'S FEATURES . . CUT GREEN BEANS , , ... . .... .•. '·" · coo 29c WHOLE T KER NEL . CORN . • , ...... . , ••. ''" 19c CA SUP , , : ..... . . .. , . , ..... •·Pl. •·••· Bo.l. 32( VAN CAMP BE ANEE WEENESS ..•..• '~;~· 32c CHASE I SAIBORII COFFEE ~~· $107 . KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ ~~~· 99e · MAGIC BLEACH Galto n lottie • 49C t• �,. Shoemaker reviewed these points . Design in flower arranging 1• very imporlllnt. Everything in nature huN design; we use design to creute GALLIPOI.IS Miss Miss Henry hns chosen htr Pnmela J. Henry hn• com- sister, Mrs. Randall Harris. to beauty ond to muke useful pleted plans lor htr marriage be htr matron of honor. Miss things. The same principles to John H. Thomas, September MarlanP!l Huff, cousin of the apply to nower arranging os in 0ny other art form. The 1~ ot 2:30 p.m. in the Grace groom, Will serVe DS Oower designer must hove on Idea United Methodisl Church. girl. Rev. Paul Hawks will per· WilLiam Thomas will serve because design requires form the double-rln~ ceremony as his brother's belli man. thought; a medium through for the dnugh!Alr or Mr. and Ushers will be James Enyart which her idea tllkes form and meaning; o purpose, on oc. Mrs . Wnllnce R. Henry, and Randall Harris. Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, Mrs. James Enyart will coslon or room In mind for use und the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. regls!Alr guests. Mrs. Enyart or the arraogement; skill, Richard Thomas, 507 Fourth and Miss Cindy Boggs wiU Ave. presic)e at the reception. John Morgan and Con.nie Both the wedding and' Coonen .will present an hnlf reception will obse~ve the how: of nuptial music prior to gracious custom of open the ceremony. church. Plans completed at-qulred thr Yllh pructlct In urronKlnw ; urlglnallty, 'l'heHollOinll were utlllud by Mrs . Shoemaker ln comrncnllng '"" the twelve nrrangementa made by the members. She ol•o streued the line or flower urrongemenl.l and cure und handllng of the Oowers. The co.hoslll118, M'ra. Emeroon Reeae, as•l•ted In serving •herbet dessert, Qrnckcrs, and punch to the member~ and their guests. The next nleetin8 wlU.he held at the Kirby home on October 2. Sunday,S.'[)I. 9,1973 elebration planned ATHENS - "Sing Unto the Philippines nnd Burma. I.ord A New SonK'' wlll be the gvening refreshment will be theme for the servic~ or scrved durin~ a thort break. L'Ciebrollon when the Women's The cetcbrotlon will conclude Society ot Christian Service wl th Hoi y Communion servc'<i ond the Wesleyan Service by the Rev . McCo rma ~ k . Guild of Athens District joins assisted by the Rev. Dale U1e United Methodist Women Belttel of Christ Church. Sunday, Sep!Almber 16, at the Ail members and friends or Christ United Methodl•t the United Methodist Church Church, Third and Wooswr ure welcome und Invited to Sts., Mariol!<l . utwnd this celebration. The meeting will he81n at 3 p.m. with Mrs. Roy Ballard, president of Athens District, TO CELEBRATE presiding. Election of officers WATERlOO - Mr. and Mrs. lor the new United Methodist Mart l\liller, Waterloo, will Women wlll be held und the . observe their 50th weddinK Rev . James McCormack, anniversary September 16 . 1'h~ NEW HEART SHAPED . Athens District Superin- custom of open house wlll be OlAMON DCLUSTER U. ndent, will inswU them using observed between the hours of the service writwn by Mrs. 2 to 4 p.m. at the Mll!er NOW Ballard. · residence. ONLY Dr. Tom W. Lung, a Uni!Ald Methodist Miss ionary on ' furlough from Hong Kong, will Eye s of Chinese are not be the guest speaker. Dr. Lung more slanted t han those of is executive director of the Caucasians. The former 's eyes Avec-Audio Visual Cen!Alr in have a lid-fold in the inner 422 Second Ave . Hong Kong. He hns also served · corner which makes them Ph. 446-1615 look sla nted or almondshort assignments in the shaped . . Wayside club meets RIO GRANDE - The September meeting of the Wayside Garden Club was held at the home of. Miss Marilyn Reese. Opening thought, "Prayer lor TilE BLUE GRA.SS SIX will star in the Blue Grass Show Fairgrounds. i ne o p.m. perfonlllllll'll will take place m tne the Nation" by Thomas Jefslated for Thursday, September 13, at the Gallia County fairgrounds activities building. ferson, was presented by Mrs. H. A. Kirby. Twelve members and three guests, Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, county .contact By PHIL PASTORET chairperson, Mrs .' Michael Reese and Mrs. Willard Reese Here we are in September. answered the roll call by and the first rains will fail from Watergate : naming a flower in Mrs. Kir+ + + , · by's "EndoftheGarden" mass arrangement. Yearbooks for 1973-'74 were presented to the members by the program chairperson, Mrs. Perry Bradbury. She thanked the program committee and the members for their conScorpio will soon appear as the reigning zodiaca l sign . tributions lor the preparation which means you'll gel stung of the book for printing. on bargains. The club president; Mrs. James Conkle, read a communication from Miss Dorothy Ring making J. Countryman, women's at its loveliest editor for the Gallipolis In ntw These are two of the watercolors currently showing in the gallery of the French Art Colony Tribune , concerning . the at Riverby. The show is' the work of Gerald F. Brommer, North Hollywood, Calif. He is concreation of a weekly garden sidered one of that state's foremost watercolorists. . · club report by the area garden clubs. The Wayside Club ex- BARBS ' TEXTURED GOLD WI!DDINCI RINGS Watercolors in gallery by rtCarv~d< GALLIPOLIS - During the month of Sep!Almber, one of California's foremost watercolorists, Gerald F. Brommer, North Hollywood, will display .his paintings at The Frenc h Art Colony. Brommer is also a graphic designer, illustrator, teac her and author. His current show includes pain· lings recording man's adap· !<Ilion to his environment in California and other · areas around the world. His techniques vary from traditi onal transparent watercolor to opaque passages, sometimes involving collage with colored papers and rice. papers. This constan t experimenta lion with the medium, while maintaining a strong in!Alrest in design and HAND·~LORENTINED · OAWN JIT PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Avenue Gt 11ipolis, Ohio ~':>asksHave you tried Moondrops All-Weather Creme Makeup and Creme Blush by REVLON of course! Use our Lay-Away, Ban kAm erlc ard or M~st e r Charge. -- - &tc. : • representational subject matter, is characteristic of his work. Brommer is a member of the California National Watercolor Society as well as other art groups and has authored two books dealing with wire sculpture and printmaking. He has exhibited in 31 of the United Stafes, and three countries overseas and had work in private collections in 24 states, · Belgium , Germany and Hong Kong. In the past 10 years Brommer has had ov.er >O oneman shows. · This traveling exhibition of 20 watercolors is circulated on national tour by Old Bergen Art Guild, Bayonne, N. J. All the works are for sale at prices ranging from $1>0 to $375. In addition to Brommer, the gallery is fen turing a contemporary show enUtled "Op Art and Such" by Isabelle M. Work, Athens. Both shows will be in the gallery throughout Sep!Almber and are free and open to the public·. the French j Ari Colony, 530 First Ave., is open Tuesdays 10 a.m. to3 p.m. ~ and Saturday and Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. ! &--:::~-::=:::::::::::::::~:::~:::::::::::.~:::::.:::::::.::::~:::::.::::::::::::.::·:::::::::::::::::::·:-:.-o*.::::se : 2:8 . 8. :::~~- ~ t~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue .Bouel I* f~ Where Did all the Help Go? Rap: I'm 16 and can't figure people out. I mean nobody wants to get involved . My girlfriend and I went to an auction tlie other day and when we got ready to leave, we saw a man lying on the ground. People kept driving by but wouldn't stop to help. We finally got an ambulance, but that man might have died if we hadn't been there. He'd had some sort of heart attack. Why are people so uncaring ? - B. AND M. B. and M.:, . Many people want to help but are afraid. We've been taught as youngsters not to talk with strangers. When we begin driving, we're warned not to pick up hitchhikers. We're told to walk only in well-lit areas and trust no one who calls out ... and never to unbolt our doors when someone unknown is on the other side. You see, caution bas been drummed into us since babyhood. It's necessary, of course, but it also keeps us "uninvolved." I wonder how many of those people passing by thought this heart attack victim was either 'a wino, or a con artist waiting for a sucker with a fat wallet ? But there ARE ways we can help without taking big risks. You found one when you called an ambulance. You can also ask passersby to stop- they'll usually listen when you show concern. A loud scream will bring help in a hurry - and if you earl-y a whistle in your purse, using it might even save YOU from attack some day. . I think you see what I mean : don't blame others too much, but be glad you are not afraid to get involved . And don't ever lose that quality! - SUE Auxiliary· has meet TAWNEY JEWELER$ ••••••••lllllil SAVE $1.00 on AWSheer 5l4>Port Paltyhose. SAVE70¢on ~Sheer Support Stockings. Dear 1.: ... And so dowe ! - HELEN AND SUE ll 's A Bird The French cali it oiseau mouche. or fly-size bird. Spanlards and Portuguese say pica fior - ~eck the flower - and be ija fl ~ r - kiss the fl ower . In the Lesse r Antilies and Cuba it's named lor the sound the wings make - murmures and zum -zum . Americans know tqem as hummingbirds. ·T he Du01b Shoe. Hanes ALIVE" is the beautiful support. It is full graduated support which gives all the comfort you desire. So you feel beautiful. And ALIVE" is especially elegant. Sheer "enough for those special moments when a woman wants to look as beautiful as she feels. Now, for one week, you can save on all styles of beautiful ALIVE8 SUPPORT PANTYHOSE and STOCK· INGS. Step out now. And step Into beautiful ALIVE" SUPPORT! . GALLIPOLIS ~ The Ladies Auxiliary of the Church of God, 548 Jackson Pike, held its monthly meeting September 4 at the home of Mrs, Billy. prater. · Members attending were beanie Prater, Rose Henson, Ula Duncan, Regina Heugel, Roberta Smith, Shirley Smith, Lenora ,Pugh, Faye Williams an'd Jackie Preece. There were three children present. Deanie Prater read Psalms 103: l-IB. Business was dlscussed, and the ladies talked of the homecoming September 9. David Sheetz will be the guest speaker, and there will he Uuee services, one at n'a.m., 2 'p.m., and 7:30p.m. A bake sale was also discussed. This will be at the Silver. Bridge Plaza, New Murphys Store, September 29. Abazaar booth wui be belt! at. the Bob Evans Farm Festival, Oct. 12 and 13. The meeting was adjourned. The next m!!Oting will be in the . home of Mrs.. Recie Crawford. The ' Bowser Airtight suede, crepe to b~unce on: eight ounces of about the least shoe · you can wear. And more dumb: · comfortable than going barefoot $14.99 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Saturdays 10 am til 6 pm SPORTSWEAR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW I in rich Pine color. A must for the young. . Plaid Elephant Pants !2~ Tweed Elephant Pants ~1800 Mondav Till PM 00 i I Party Supplies Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 446-7333 ' Dazzlin.Q but sensible, that's Jerold. A. ·I •. .. ....,. '" • ' The candlelight wedding will observe the custom of open church. Birthdays observed · PATRIOT - Otha Jeffers, Patriot, celebrated his 84th birthday September 2 at a dinner also honoring' his son-inlaw, Charles Freeman, Crown City, who was 61. The birthday dinner was prepared by Mrs. Eddie Clonch and Mrs. Maggie Freeman. Refreshments of pie, coke, ice cream, iced lea and coffee were served by Mrs. Charles Freeman to the honored guests, Lucille Freeman, Ruthie Freeman, Wayne and Lisa Clonch and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clonch. THE CORDUROY REG. '3.98 to '8.99 15:FF RAIN OR SHINE TREATED c. COATS BY erorn A. An all -weather coat with much ..to recommend it . Simple styling, superb Jerold tailoring . Tunnel ~!1,1!. outsize patch pockets. fli practical all texturlzed woven pol yester. Color : Putty. Beige, Coconut, Winter Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back .. PRINTS & SOLIDS ALL WALES Gallipolis QUILTED FABRICS 15~ TIL 8 PM ~ABRIC PH. 446·9255 SHOPPE .. J· Pumpkin • I Pies • FRENCH CITY .'I B. ·Jane Parker OPEN TIL 8 P.M. MOND~Y EVENINGS UPEN MONDAY .•. ...... ..., .. ' With color coordinated Zip- Pile Lining . ., SWEATER KNITS SUEDE In Junior sizes. • Sizes : 8-18 CONE 20:FF . " .. born in 1782. COHOMA, MlUKlN, JEWELL 58 COURT ·sTREET 1 Candles r. Am eri ca n citize n. He was OFF W~SHABLE Other pieces to. mix or match. 412·414 Second Ave. Gifts % 60" -~vi4- Open Stoneware GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, loca!Ald in the old Holzer Ho•pital Building, Cedar St. entrance, Is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. This week's schedule of events Includes: Monday, Macrame class, 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesdayt paint Christmas ornaments, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Crocheted beads class, 1-3 p.m: Thursday, Burlap flowers class l-3 p.m.; Potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. with the Kyger Creek Senior Citizens Club to present the program. Friday, Quilling and patch work, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Since 1859 FALL COORDINATES IN THE LATEST DESIGN 45" to 60" Dumb Shoe on Page 5 Brass Crystal BETTER POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Striped Tweed Vest 11000 O~r Editor'• Note: Beginning today a list of artlvltleo lor the Gallla Coqnty SenJor Clllzellll Center will appear each week In the Sunday Tlmes.Senll.nel.) Martin Van Buren was the first U.S. president born 'an FOXCO, SKINNER, KNIT-AWAY, QUORUM 00 Long Sleeve Collar Shirt 14 See • ••• French City Fabric Shoppe carries all the top brands in fabrics. Each bolt is marked as to content and care by the manufacturer and this eliminates all the guess work for you. So use your money and time wisely, buy the brands you know from the store you know. Plaid Western Jacket 12511l 1 Dumb Is Beautiful The Red Cross In Your Community The citizens of Gallla County need to be brought up to date on the workings of the Red Cross in this community .. All far as some are concerned, the blood program, under the ~eaderShlpofThelma Shaver, 446-3760, and Carol Davis, 446-4329, 1s the Red Cro~·s only communil'y contribution. This is the largest part of it, yes, butts not all. This phase of Red Cross lakes many hours of planning and preparation both before and after our bloodmobile visits. This time 1! all VOLUNTEER TIME. DID YOU KNOW: The Red Cross ts the only contact between the serviceman's family at home and the serviceman on active duty, when problems artae such as need lor emergency leave due to a death in the family, illness or health and welfare of the family. The Red Cross is the only organization recognized by the military to suwly varified information. ThiS all takes plenty of time, VOLUNTEER TIME , and several phone calls, but this Ia accomplished! Also, did you know about, or realize, the hours of VOLUNTEER TIME Andy Lemley puts In with our First Aid program, teaching or setting up classes? Do you know of the VOLUNTEER HOURS Mrs. EllaheUe McDonald and her staff spend at the Holzer Medical Center just seeing the patients get their mall ' This is but 9ne of the services of the Grey Ladies. · Do you realize the VOLUNTEER TIME Jake Koebel pot into this community last Spring so we could have a Red Cross to serve \the community? Do you know of the many hours, VOLUNTEER HOURS, Ray Bailey, past chapter chairperson, put in both at home and on the road for our chapter last year? All the time, energy and mileage was strictly VOLUNTEER. NOT ONE CENT COMES OUT OF THE CHAPTER TREASURY FOR EXPENSES OR SALARY FOR ANYONE CONNECTED WITH THE GAWA OOUNTY REDCROSS. . Do you realize how many VOLUNTEER hours are given by ladies of our community who DO answer the phone and man the office without any recognition? Citizens of Gallia County, our Red Cross can only function property with your help and support. We desperately need VO~UNTEERS in every area of the organization. We, the members, can only do so much and VOLUNTEER so mucH time. We need help, please give lt to us. Please call any one of the following people, we are here to serve you : Mrs. Thelma 9aaver, 446-3760, Mrs. Carol Davis, 446-4329, blood program; Mrs. Teresa Geremesz, 446-2838, office staff; Mrs. Ellahelle McDonald, M6-2276, hospital volunteers (Grey Ladies ); Mrs. Wilma Brown, 446-2999, chapter chairperson. IF ·YOU PLAN TO SEW ••• BUY Zip-Front Jac 11500 • Green eRed GALLIPOLIS ~ Being true to my promise, when Ule gals star«.'<! cal!lng Tuesday morning,! told them to bring me a story. So here, in response to what I said last week, Is what Wilma Brown came up wlth on behalf of the American Red Cross. GALLIPOLIS - Plans have been cprnp!eled for the wed.ding of Connie S. Phillips and Denni~ R. Parsons, September 14, 8·:.30 p.m. at the Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church, Kanauga. Miss PhllUps has chosen Dottie Riddle for her matron of honor. At!Alndants will be her sisters, Deloris and Patricia Phillips. Lisa Runyon will serve as flower girl. Jackie Parsons will serve as best man . Robert Gorden and Robert Miichel will be the ushers. ,•. Solid Cuffed Pants *18 Dorothy f. Countryman 18th Century Reproductions Cqmpletes plans. Mon . & Fri. 9:30 til 8 p. m. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 lill' p.m. Thurs~ay 9:30 til 12 noon .,' by 3uw '·HAVE A NICE WEEK. STORE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 10 am til 9 pm Jan's Side ~nt~ I THINK the girls have a good point. They need volunteers. Please help them out. Just a few hours a week might get the phone answered and people direcred to the right places. I now have a list of phone numbers. If you can't get the gals, call me and I'll try. Maybe I can locare some of them and have them call you back. Hu·s hPu Tweed Jean Skirt 1 1~ • Black • Blue Bruno Gun smoke Whe11 ltlolamily shops locoltlor 328 Socon<l Avo. Gallipolis, 0. +++ Dear Rap: Reading letters frOm<Jilothers who think their children have let them down (because they wanted independence) I wonder why it is that parents dote on helplessness? These motbers rave + + + about how sweet their kids were as babies. Do they want them to In thi s atomic age, keeping up with th e Bre-lhnevs seems remain babies ali their lives? to have supplanted keeping up They should be pleased that their children develop some fotm with the Joneses. of self-expression besides crying or cooing. Sure, a baby can't answer back, but neither can he or she be a real companion and friend - and that's \vhatjlllrents and older children should be. I think the age of realization is beautiful when a wenager matures into a young adult and has a mind of his 01"11. fn. cldentally, so does my Mom ! - J.V.A . l*COOVerS£1 SHOES ARE THE CHOICE OF ATHLETES AND SPORTS FANS ... pressed a desire to participate in this project. Mrs. Shoemaker Installed the officers for the coming year using the mechanics for arranging as the theme for officers, members and their joint cooperation ·toward a successful year in the garden club. Officers Installed were president, Mrs. James Conkle ; vice-president, Mrs . Perry Bradbury ; secretarytreasurer, Mrs. Briggs Kirby. In serving as the guest judge . lor the home nower show. Mrs. $395 Sr. Citizens Cakttdar *CHARGE IT *BAN"'~ II!' GALLIPOLIS C. Th e cut of ft hi s Coat mT akes It un 1versa 11 y 1a11 erlng . he style has an International -set look. Note contrast stitching . All texturlzed woven Polyester to weather all we•ther . Colors: Coconut and Putty. Sizes: 10-20. Jerold wraps II ;all up In the year's hottest Pan!co11t style. done In this year's most wanted Fabric . .. .texturlzed woven Polyester . Rain or Shine ... the · coat that will take you anywhere. Colors: Winter lllue and Beige. Sizes: B·l8 . .. ,*USE QUI ltiO COST LAY •wAt ·~· $50 �,. Shoemaker reviewed these points . Design in flower arranging 1• very imporlllnt. Everything in nature huN design; we use design to creute GALLIPOI.IS Miss Miss Henry hns chosen htr Pnmela J. Henry hn• com- sister, Mrs. Randall Harris. to beauty ond to muke useful pleted plans lor htr marriage be htr matron of honor. Miss things. The same principles to John H. Thomas, September MarlanP!l Huff, cousin of the apply to nower arranging os in 0ny other art form. The 1~ ot 2:30 p.m. in the Grace groom, Will serVe DS Oower designer must hove on Idea United Methodisl Church. girl. Rev. Paul Hawks will per· WilLiam Thomas will serve because design requires form the double-rln~ ceremony as his brother's belli man. thought; a medium through for the dnugh!Alr or Mr. and Ushers will be James Enyart which her idea tllkes form and meaning; o purpose, on oc. Mrs . Wnllnce R. Henry, and Randall Harris. Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, Mrs. James Enyart will coslon or room In mind for use und the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. regls!Alr guests. Mrs. Enyart or the arraogement; skill, Richard Thomas, 507 Fourth and Miss Cindy Boggs wiU Ave. presic)e at the reception. John Morgan and Con.nie Both the wedding and' Coonen .will present an hnlf reception will obse~ve the how: of nuptial music prior to gracious custom of open the ceremony. church. Plans completed at-qulred thr Yllh pructlct In urronKlnw ; urlglnallty, 'l'heHollOinll were utlllud by Mrs . Shoemaker ln comrncnllng '"" the twelve nrrangementa made by the members. She ol•o streued the line or flower urrongemenl.l and cure und handllng of the Oowers. The co.hoslll118, M'ra. Emeroon Reeae, as•l•ted In serving •herbet dessert, Qrnckcrs, and punch to the member~ and their guests. The next nleetin8 wlU.he held at the Kirby home on October 2. Sunday,S.'[)I. 9,1973 elebration planned ATHENS - "Sing Unto the Philippines nnd Burma. I.ord A New SonK'' wlll be the gvening refreshment will be theme for the servic~ or scrved durin~ a thort break. L'Ciebrollon when the Women's The cetcbrotlon will conclude Society ot Christian Service wl th Hoi y Communion servc'<i ond the Wesleyan Service by the Rev . McCo rma ~ k . Guild of Athens District joins assisted by the Rev. Dale U1e United Methodist Women Belttel of Christ Church. Sunday, Sep!Almber 16, at the Ail members and friends or Christ United Methodl•t the United Methodist Church Church, Third and Wooswr ure welcome und Invited to Sts., Mariol!<l . utwnd this celebration. The meeting will he81n at 3 p.m. with Mrs. Roy Ballard, president of Athens District, TO CELEBRATE presiding. Election of officers WATERlOO - Mr. and Mrs. lor the new United Methodist Mart l\liller, Waterloo, will Women wlll be held und the . observe their 50th weddinK Rev . James McCormack, anniversary September 16 . 1'h~ NEW HEART SHAPED . Athens District Superin- custom of open house wlll be OlAMON DCLUSTER U. ndent, will inswU them using observed between the hours of the service writwn by Mrs. 2 to 4 p.m. at the Mll!er NOW Ballard. · residence. ONLY Dr. Tom W. Lung, a Uni!Ald Methodist Miss ionary on ' furlough from Hong Kong, will Eye s of Chinese are not be the guest speaker. Dr. Lung more slanted t han those of is executive director of the Caucasians. The former 's eyes Avec-Audio Visual Cen!Alr in have a lid-fold in the inner 422 Second Ave . Hong Kong. He hns also served · corner which makes them Ph. 446-1615 look sla nted or almondshort assignments in the shaped . . Wayside club meets RIO GRANDE - The September meeting of the Wayside Garden Club was held at the home of. Miss Marilyn Reese. Opening thought, "Prayer lor TilE BLUE GRA.SS SIX will star in the Blue Grass Show Fairgrounds. i ne o p.m. perfonlllllll'll will take place m tne the Nation" by Thomas Jefslated for Thursday, September 13, at the Gallia County fairgrounds activities building. ferson, was presented by Mrs. H. A. Kirby. Twelve members and three guests, Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, county .contact By PHIL PASTORET chairperson, Mrs .' Michael Reese and Mrs. Willard Reese Here we are in September. answered the roll call by and the first rains will fail from Watergate : naming a flower in Mrs. Kir+ + + , · by's "EndoftheGarden" mass arrangement. Yearbooks for 1973-'74 were presented to the members by the program chairperson, Mrs. Perry Bradbury. She thanked the program committee and the members for their conScorpio will soon appear as the reigning zodiaca l sign . tributions lor the preparation which means you'll gel stung of the book for printing. on bargains. The club president; Mrs. James Conkle, read a communication from Miss Dorothy Ring making J. Countryman, women's at its loveliest editor for the Gallipolis In ntw These are two of the watercolors currently showing in the gallery of the French Art Colony Tribune , concerning . the at Riverby. The show is' the work of Gerald F. Brommer, North Hollywood, Calif. He is concreation of a weekly garden sidered one of that state's foremost watercolorists. . · club report by the area garden clubs. The Wayside Club ex- BARBS ' TEXTURED GOLD WI!DDINCI RINGS Watercolors in gallery by rtCarv~d< GALLIPOLIS - During the month of Sep!Almber, one of California's foremost watercolorists, Gerald F. Brommer, North Hollywood, will display .his paintings at The Frenc h Art Colony. Brommer is also a graphic designer, illustrator, teac her and author. His current show includes pain· lings recording man's adap· !<Ilion to his environment in California and other · areas around the world. His techniques vary from traditi onal transparent watercolor to opaque passages, sometimes involving collage with colored papers and rice. papers. This constan t experimenta lion with the medium, while maintaining a strong in!Alrest in design and HAND·~LORENTINED · OAWN JIT PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Avenue Gt 11ipolis, Ohio ~':>asksHave you tried Moondrops All-Weather Creme Makeup and Creme Blush by REVLON of course! Use our Lay-Away, Ban kAm erlc ard or M~st e r Charge. -- - &tc. : • representational subject matter, is characteristic of his work. Brommer is a member of the California National Watercolor Society as well as other art groups and has authored two books dealing with wire sculpture and printmaking. He has exhibited in 31 of the United Stafes, and three countries overseas and had work in private collections in 24 states, · Belgium , Germany and Hong Kong. In the past 10 years Brommer has had ov.er >O oneman shows. · This traveling exhibition of 20 watercolors is circulated on national tour by Old Bergen Art Guild, Bayonne, N. J. All the works are for sale at prices ranging from $1>0 to $375. In addition to Brommer, the gallery is fen turing a contemporary show enUtled "Op Art and Such" by Isabelle M. Work, Athens. Both shows will be in the gallery throughout Sep!Almber and are free and open to the public·. the French j Ari Colony, 530 First Ave., is open Tuesdays 10 a.m. to3 p.m. ~ and Saturday and Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. ! &--:::~-::=:::::::::::::::~:::~:::::::::::.~:::::.:::::::.::::~:::::.::::::::::::.::·:::::::::::::::::::·:-:.-o*.::::se : 2:8 . 8. :::~~- ~ t~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue .Bouel I* f~ Where Did all the Help Go? Rap: I'm 16 and can't figure people out. I mean nobody wants to get involved . My girlfriend and I went to an auction tlie other day and when we got ready to leave, we saw a man lying on the ground. People kept driving by but wouldn't stop to help. We finally got an ambulance, but that man might have died if we hadn't been there. He'd had some sort of heart attack. Why are people so uncaring ? - B. AND M. B. and M.:, . Many people want to help but are afraid. We've been taught as youngsters not to talk with strangers. When we begin driving, we're warned not to pick up hitchhikers. We're told to walk only in well-lit areas and trust no one who calls out ... and never to unbolt our doors when someone unknown is on the other side. You see, caution bas been drummed into us since babyhood. It's necessary, of course, but it also keeps us "uninvolved." I wonder how many of those people passing by thought this heart attack victim was either 'a wino, or a con artist waiting for a sucker with a fat wallet ? But there ARE ways we can help without taking big risks. You found one when you called an ambulance. You can also ask passersby to stop- they'll usually listen when you show concern. A loud scream will bring help in a hurry - and if you earl-y a whistle in your purse, using it might even save YOU from attack some day. . I think you see what I mean : don't blame others too much, but be glad you are not afraid to get involved . And don't ever lose that quality! - SUE Auxiliary· has meet TAWNEY JEWELER$ ••••••••lllllil SAVE $1.00 on AWSheer 5l4>Port Paltyhose. SAVE70¢on ~Sheer Support Stockings. Dear 1.: ... And so dowe ! - HELEN AND SUE ll 's A Bird The French cali it oiseau mouche. or fly-size bird. Spanlards and Portuguese say pica fior - ~eck the flower - and be ija fl ~ r - kiss the fl ower . In the Lesse r Antilies and Cuba it's named lor the sound the wings make - murmures and zum -zum . Americans know tqem as hummingbirds. ·T he Du01b Shoe. Hanes ALIVE" is the beautiful support. It is full graduated support which gives all the comfort you desire. So you feel beautiful. And ALIVE" is especially elegant. Sheer "enough for those special moments when a woman wants to look as beautiful as she feels. Now, for one week, you can save on all styles of beautiful ALIVE8 SUPPORT PANTYHOSE and STOCK· INGS. Step out now. And step Into beautiful ALIVE" SUPPORT! . GALLIPOLIS ~ The Ladies Auxiliary of the Church of God, 548 Jackson Pike, held its monthly meeting September 4 at the home of Mrs, Billy. prater. · Members attending were beanie Prater, Rose Henson, Ula Duncan, Regina Heugel, Roberta Smith, Shirley Smith, Lenora ,Pugh, Faye Williams an'd Jackie Preece. There were three children present. Deanie Prater read Psalms 103: l-IB. Business was dlscussed, and the ladies talked of the homecoming September 9. David Sheetz will be the guest speaker, and there will he Uuee services, one at n'a.m., 2 'p.m., and 7:30p.m. A bake sale was also discussed. This will be at the Silver. Bridge Plaza, New Murphys Store, September 29. Abazaar booth wui be belt! at. the Bob Evans Farm Festival, Oct. 12 and 13. The meeting was adjourned. The next m!!Oting will be in the . home of Mrs.. Recie Crawford. The ' Bowser Airtight suede, crepe to b~unce on: eight ounces of about the least shoe · you can wear. And more dumb: · comfortable than going barefoot $14.99 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Saturdays 10 am til 6 pm SPORTSWEAR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW I in rich Pine color. A must for the young. . Plaid Elephant Pants !2~ Tweed Elephant Pants ~1800 Mondav Till PM 00 i I Party Supplies Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 446-7333 ' Dazzlin.Q but sensible, that's Jerold. A. ·I •. .. ....,. '" • ' The candlelight wedding will observe the custom of open church. Birthdays observed · PATRIOT - Otha Jeffers, Patriot, celebrated his 84th birthday September 2 at a dinner also honoring' his son-inlaw, Charles Freeman, Crown City, who was 61. The birthday dinner was prepared by Mrs. Eddie Clonch and Mrs. Maggie Freeman. Refreshments of pie, coke, ice cream, iced lea and coffee were served by Mrs. Charles Freeman to the honored guests, Lucille Freeman, Ruthie Freeman, Wayne and Lisa Clonch and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clonch. THE CORDUROY REG. '3.98 to '8.99 15:FF RAIN OR SHINE TREATED c. COATS BY erorn A. An all -weather coat with much ..to recommend it . Simple styling, superb Jerold tailoring . Tunnel ~!1,1!. outsize patch pockets. fli practical all texturlzed woven pol yester. Color : Putty. Beige, Coconut, Winter Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back .. PRINTS & SOLIDS ALL WALES Gallipolis QUILTED FABRICS 15~ TIL 8 PM ~ABRIC PH. 446·9255 SHOPPE .. J· Pumpkin • I Pies • FRENCH CITY .'I B. ·Jane Parker OPEN TIL 8 P.M. MOND~Y EVENINGS UPEN MONDAY .•. ...... ..., .. ' With color coordinated Zip- Pile Lining . ., SWEATER KNITS SUEDE In Junior sizes. • Sizes : 8-18 CONE 20:FF . " .. born in 1782. COHOMA, MlUKlN, JEWELL 58 COURT ·sTREET 1 Candles r. Am eri ca n citize n. He was OFF W~SHABLE Other pieces to. mix or match. 412·414 Second Ave. Gifts % 60" -~vi4- Open Stoneware GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, loca!Ald in the old Holzer Ho•pital Building, Cedar St. entrance, Is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. This week's schedule of events Includes: Monday, Macrame class, 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesdayt paint Christmas ornaments, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Crocheted beads class, 1-3 p.m: Thursday, Burlap flowers class l-3 p.m.; Potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. with the Kyger Creek Senior Citizens Club to present the program. Friday, Quilling and patch work, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Since 1859 FALL COORDINATES IN THE LATEST DESIGN 45" to 60" Dumb Shoe on Page 5 Brass Crystal BETTER POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Striped Tweed Vest 11000 O~r Editor'• Note: Beginning today a list of artlvltleo lor the Gallla Coqnty SenJor Clllzellll Center will appear each week In the Sunday Tlmes.Senll.nel.) Martin Van Buren was the first U.S. president born 'an FOXCO, SKINNER, KNIT-AWAY, QUORUM 00 Long Sleeve Collar Shirt 14 See • ••• French City Fabric Shoppe carries all the top brands in fabrics. Each bolt is marked as to content and care by the manufacturer and this eliminates all the guess work for you. So use your money and time wisely, buy the brands you know from the store you know. Plaid Western Jacket 12511l 1 Dumb Is Beautiful The Red Cross In Your Community The citizens of Gallla County need to be brought up to date on the workings of the Red Cross in this community .. All far as some are concerned, the blood program, under the ~eaderShlpofThelma Shaver, 446-3760, and Carol Davis, 446-4329, 1s the Red Cro~·s only communil'y contribution. This is the largest part of it, yes, butts not all. This phase of Red Cross lakes many hours of planning and preparation both before and after our bloodmobile visits. This time 1! all VOLUNTEER TIME. DID YOU KNOW: The Red Cross ts the only contact between the serviceman's family at home and the serviceman on active duty, when problems artae such as need lor emergency leave due to a death in the family, illness or health and welfare of the family. The Red Cross is the only organization recognized by the military to suwly varified information. ThiS all takes plenty of time, VOLUNTEER TIME , and several phone calls, but this Ia accomplished! Also, did you know about, or realize, the hours of VOLUNTEER TIME Andy Lemley puts In with our First Aid program, teaching or setting up classes? Do you know of the VOLUNTEER HOURS Mrs. EllaheUe McDonald and her staff spend at the Holzer Medical Center just seeing the patients get their mall ' This is but 9ne of the services of the Grey Ladies. · Do you realize the VOLUNTEER TIME Jake Koebel pot into this community last Spring so we could have a Red Cross to serve \the community? Do you know of the many hours, VOLUNTEER HOURS, Ray Bailey, past chapter chairperson, put in both at home and on the road for our chapter last year? All the time, energy and mileage was strictly VOLUNTEER. NOT ONE CENT COMES OUT OF THE CHAPTER TREASURY FOR EXPENSES OR SALARY FOR ANYONE CONNECTED WITH THE GAWA OOUNTY REDCROSS. . Do you realize how many VOLUNTEER hours are given by ladies of our community who DO answer the phone and man the office without any recognition? Citizens of Gallia County, our Red Cross can only function property with your help and support. We desperately need VO~UNTEERS in every area of the organization. We, the members, can only do so much and VOLUNTEER so mucH time. We need help, please give lt to us. Please call any one of the following people, we are here to serve you : Mrs. Thelma 9aaver, 446-3760, Mrs. Carol Davis, 446-4329, blood program; Mrs. Teresa Geremesz, 446-2838, office staff; Mrs. Ellahelle McDonald, M6-2276, hospital volunteers (Grey Ladies ); Mrs. Wilma Brown, 446-2999, chapter chairperson. IF ·YOU PLAN TO SEW ••• BUY Zip-Front Jac 11500 • Green eRed GALLIPOLIS ~ Being true to my promise, when Ule gals star«.'<! cal!lng Tuesday morning,! told them to bring me a story. So here, in response to what I said last week, Is what Wilma Brown came up wlth on behalf of the American Red Cross. GALLIPOLIS - Plans have been cprnp!eled for the wed.ding of Connie S. Phillips and Denni~ R. Parsons, September 14, 8·:.30 p.m. at the Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church, Kanauga. Miss PhllUps has chosen Dottie Riddle for her matron of honor. At!Alndants will be her sisters, Deloris and Patricia Phillips. Lisa Runyon will serve as flower girl. Jackie Parsons will serve as best man . Robert Gorden and Robert Miichel will be the ushers. ,•. Solid Cuffed Pants *18 Dorothy f. Countryman 18th Century Reproductions Cqmpletes plans. Mon . & Fri. 9:30 til 8 p. m. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 lill' p.m. Thurs~ay 9:30 til 12 noon .,' by 3uw '·HAVE A NICE WEEK. STORE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 10 am til 9 pm Jan's Side ~nt~ I THINK the girls have a good point. They need volunteers. Please help them out. Just a few hours a week might get the phone answered and people direcred to the right places. I now have a list of phone numbers. If you can't get the gals, call me and I'll try. Maybe I can locare some of them and have them call you back. Hu·s hPu Tweed Jean Skirt 1 1~ • Black • Blue Bruno Gun smoke Whe11 ltlolamily shops locoltlor 328 Socon<l Avo. Gallipolis, 0. +++ Dear Rap: Reading letters frOm<Jilothers who think their children have let them down (because they wanted independence) I wonder why it is that parents dote on helplessness? These motbers rave + + + about how sweet their kids were as babies. Do they want them to In thi s atomic age, keeping up with th e Bre-lhnevs seems remain babies ali their lives? to have supplanted keeping up They should be pleased that their children develop some fotm with the Joneses. of self-expression besides crying or cooing. Sure, a baby can't answer back, but neither can he or she be a real companion and friend - and that's \vhatjlllrents and older children should be. I think the age of realization is beautiful when a wenager matures into a young adult and has a mind of his 01"11. fn. cldentally, so does my Mom ! - J.V.A . l*COOVerS£1 SHOES ARE THE CHOICE OF ATHLETES AND SPORTS FANS ... pressed a desire to participate in this project. Mrs. Shoemaker Installed the officers for the coming year using the mechanics for arranging as the theme for officers, members and their joint cooperation ·toward a successful year in the garden club. Officers Installed were president, Mrs. James Conkle ; vice-president, Mrs . Perry Bradbury ; secretarytreasurer, Mrs. Briggs Kirby. In serving as the guest judge . lor the home nower show. Mrs. $395 Sr. Citizens Cakttdar *CHARGE IT *BAN"'~ II!' GALLIPOLIS C. Th e cut of ft hi s Coat mT akes It un 1versa 11 y 1a11 erlng . he style has an International -set look. Note contrast stitching . All texturlzed woven Polyester to weather all we•ther . Colors: Coconut and Putty. Sizes: 10-20. Jerold wraps II ;all up In the year's hottest Pan!co11t style. done In this year's most wanted Fabric . .. .texturlzed woven Polyester . Rain or Shine ... the · coat that will take you anywhere. Colors: Winter lllue and Beige. Sizes: B·l8 . .. ,*USE QUI ltiO COST LAY •wAt ·~· $50 �' 6- The Sunday Timcs .Sentinei,Sunday , Sept. 9,1973 • Will MEET bring t•ilhcr an Austrullmt dish or tmf' uLyour re~ular reel pt.'S. GAI.J.IPOLlS - The Gnlllo County E•tensio11 Homemakers Council will meet Wl.'dnesday. September 12 at the Grace United MeU10dlst Church at 10:30 a.m. All homemakers are welcome. An IFYE student, who has spent stx months in Australia , will share some of the customs, food hubil> and culture of that coun t•·y. There will be a potluck Iundt ;,it noon. Plense SEAl. MADf; WELlSTON - The 1\vin Furm1Ces rounded in 1873 are the subject of tho cachet for \Y('Il ston , Ohio Cent~·nni(d .. Mrs. Don llemsworth, sister \1[ the bride, wns uu~tron ur hon ur. Shl' w:.~s ~: ~ HOUSE OF MUSIC Gallipolis Headqua rters for CONN Worl d's Most Prefprred Mn o:ica l lnstrurnents Events dress o£ uqun bh1e knit. Matchi n ~ sflues completed the oulfit . She wore ll cor·sage or ' tl QUil. Don Hcmswurth served as bes t man. ~'ollow in g tlte wedding the couple was honored with a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hemsworth . Serving at the ~ rece pti on wus Mrs. Gene ·~ the · nttired in u I Coming.I BRUNICARDI 446-0687 whih' l'firnutions. white cnrnatiuris tinted' f'~"'<:>;:;;,~;;,:;;.-:;,,,~, ;::,-=::,,~r Be a real part of sc hool activities . .. jo in the· band ' .It's fun , but i'rs more than t l1at. It's educat ion that will reward you all you r life. If you don't alrea(ly play a musical in· strument, come in to our store and take the simple "WISIP" instrument aptitude test ... wh ich te ll s you wh ich instrument you a re best suited to play. Bring Mom and Dad a long. There's no ob liga t ion, of course. • CHESHll!l•: - l!<'v. William llft·ufllin~. swl~·pin~ •kirt ami Bca14lP unilL>tl Audrey Adkins sheer luu~ sll'eVt.'S. Matd1in~ and Kl'lly Hucker, W allin~furd , shoes completed her outfit. K~·., in holy muu·imony in ~~ Hhhwshme currin~s W£11'C hN double l'ing ·ceremony on only jeweil"y. Her flowers wer(' Septe111het' 30 to O.toher 6, 1973 . This unusual iron ful'llnce · i\UMUSI ~. til 1 p.m. ul lhe Cheshire United Methotli • t wa s buill tOO ycm·s l.l gQ in whnl Church. is now the'' ct'nter or the town . The bride was :.~Hired in a Cuche Is will be 35 rents or 3 for $1 from E. J . Levine, P. 0 . Box midi · lcn~th dr ess of rose~-·· chiffon over taffeW . The dress 226, Wellston, Ohio l5692. h•atw·ed a (·ollar in n casL~ dc JOIN THE BAND 54 State St. Vows exchanged Jones . Rucker Is employed at the SUN DAY Gavin Power Plant as a FAMILY or the late Noah J . welder . and Mary E. Houck will hold its annual reurion today at the Gold Clirf Park on Rl. 23 south MONDAY or Circleville. 'Dinner at 12:30 MERCERVILLE Grange meets for regular session at p.m. 7: 30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, 548 Jackson Pike, will have its CHESHIRE · KYGER PTA homecoming with a special meets at 7:30p.m. in the school afternoon service beginning at auditoriiUD . .2. Basket dinner at noon. WASHINGTON Elementary ST. LOUIS Catholic Church School PTA meets for refrcshNewcomers' Welcome Picnic .ments at 7 p.m. with the at the St. Louis Church Camp, program to begin at 7: 15 in the Rt. 141. Food, provided by the sc hool cafeteria. Catholic Women's Club served VlNTON Area 4-H Club, from 3-5 p.m. Bring own table Tempera tures Rising , will service and lawn chairs. Make reorganize at 7:30 p.m. All reservations by calling Mrs. those interes ted in joining ~undra Koby at 446-9356. All should attend the meeting at members of the church and the fairgrounds . their families invited. TUESDAY ASBURY. ANNUAL RED CROSS Board meeting at Homecoming. Morning· service 7:30p.m. in the courthouse. All atll : 15, basket dinner at 12:15. members are urged to attend. Afternoon services begin at KYGER Creek Band Boosters 1:45 with special singing and meet at 7:30p.m. in the band preaching . Members and room. All members urged to fri ends are · cordially invited. attend. CREMEENS reunion at Parish RIVERSIDE Study Club meel> Grove . in Oak Hill. Basket at the home of Mrs. Ben dinner at noon. Eachus at I p.m. HARRY DRUMMOND family FRENCH City Garden Club reUnion at the Gallia County meel> with Mrs. Jewell Moore JWJior Fairgrounds. Friends at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Joe Bolen , and relatives are welcome to regional director, will give the attend. program on hBackgrounds. " LADlES Auxiliary of Calvary Baptist Church meets at the church at 7:30p.m. GRACE Methodis t Church Circle No. 4 meel> at the church at 9:30 a.m.. Nursery available. GRACE United Methodist Church Circle No. 5 meets at IJJe church at 1 p.m. Nursery available. WEDNESDAY GRACE United Methodist Church .No. I meel> at the home of Mrs. Ernest Wiseman, 7 Glendale Dr., potluck at 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish and table service. GRACE United Methodist Circle No. 2 meets at the home of Mrs. A. D. Lusk, Lower River Rd. Potluck at6 :30 p.m. Bring covered dish and table serv ice . GRACE Uni ted Methodist Circle No. 3 meets at the home of Mrs. Paul Kerns, 410 Jackson Pike, at 7:30 p.m. GALLIA County Extension Homemakers Council meets at 10:30 a.m. at Grace United Method ist Ch.ur ch. All homemakers welcome. OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! SUNDAY HOURS: NOON TO 8 P.M. • 137 PINE ST.-GALLIPOLIS 700 W. MAIN ST.-POMEROY indowshop TARA weekdc\ys at 8! DEVELOPMENT ' . CORP. Monday thru Saturday, our two Mini-Ba nk drive-up windows are open at 8:00 AM ; so you can put money in , take money out , and make payments. ' And we stay open longer, too. 'Til 6 PM Monday thru Wednesday, 1 PM on Thursday, 7 PM Friday and 3 PM Saturday, OhioValley Bank , G'al lipOii 5., 0hio · Membet FOI C .Another reason why OVB should be your bank .. , we keep hours m.ore like yours! NEW HOMES FOR SALE · Building Sites Available. Kingsberry Homes built to fit any specifications. All Underground Utiliti es Provided. Adlflson, (). ALL ON SALE UP TO ALL ON SALE UP TO All ON SALE SAVE UP TO Y20FF Bassett Modern 2 Pc. Many To Choose From Duchess Spanish Y2 OFF · TABLE & 6 CHAIRS ~gw~.~~~:~~ . ·~ SWIVEL ROCKERS. ROCKERS, STRAIGHT BACK, OVER 50 150 Kincaid, Duchess, Bassett and others. Bassett Black Viny Swivel Rocker. ~~w.~~.~~:~~.....$3·65 DINING CHAIRS Singer Blue White Pc. Suite ~~~:~~-~-~~-·-····-~ 80 ODD & 2 1 R;~~~~~:~~. . .$290 Just a Sam pi~ of Bargains .Burlington House, Claytor. Marcus. Stradford , Empire, Bassett. Singer, Chestnut. Creek, Globe. PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SUN., SEPT. 9th ONLY PORKeHOPS lf2oFF $130 ~~w~~~~:~~....... Duchess 5 pc. Black and White. Modern · I4 ~~w ~~~~:~~...... ~::~·...:••~:· $ '5nd. . ~~~~~~t·:·~·~ ..~ s.gss Reg. 49' D&l HAND . CLEANER LISTERINE ¢ ¢ 1 LB. ~u~~~t .....~ 20 Ounce Size CAN 13gss Many Others ALL ON SALE Duchess & Cromcraft • • eDESKS eGUN .CABINETS ·L---------------------------------~ ALL •BOOK CASES •CREDENZA'S ' eWOODEN ROCKERS eBARS etc. ALL ON.SALE BEDROOM FURNITURE ON SAVE ON OPEN STOCK MAPLE & WHITE FRENCH SAVE . UP TO OL $155 $250 ~~~.. ;~;· ~~~-~:~~ $200 BEDROOM SUITES Singer o~f white with ~~~~~0~·~.~..~ ..~.~: .... " ...... Gold and White .. ~~w:~~~-~~ ~ 160 z~~j~' sE:~~y~~i~~~~~.~~ .... .. . Fabulous Selection SPECIAL . ~~w:~~~.·~.~... .~ $ Reg. 1139.95 NOW •••••••••. ..••••. END TABLES ALL ON SALE Prom Odds & Ends to Sets . Up To MATTRESSES &· BOX SPRINGS OFF by Simmons & Bemco Especinlly On Queen Size Over 40 Other Bedroom Suites On Sale by Bassett, Singer, Kemp, D.M.I., Coleman Delker 130 Early American Blue · Green ON .. ODD HEADBOARDS ... ;·!................. 1f2 ALL ON SALE UPTO Early American Blue-White. Print Y2oFF Bassett, Singer, Krebs, Stengel, Globe, Burlington, House and Lane and Others VALUE- · PACKED PAIR BUTTERMILK $ 1/2 gal. ctn. • Oven cleans up most grease spatters wtlll · out getti ng extra hot aboul it! • Removable oven door. No more doo r-dodging . •I PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 2nd & 3rd WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! ' SUNDAY SUNDAY SUNDAY SIZZLER SIZZLER SIZZLER P' "Great Lakes" lfz" x 500" LePage's REG. 11.19 .CHARCOAL BRIQUETS LIMIT - 2- LXA 6400 WASHER LXE 6700 DRYER • Cool-down care for Permanent Press, no-iron fabrics • 2 speeds, 4 cyc les ~' • 2-position water level control • 5 water temp selections • Built-in lint filter • Bleach di spenser • Super SURGILATOR • agitator • Cool-down care for Permanent Press, no-iron fabrics • Custom Dry Control • 3-position temp selector • TUMBLE PRESS'• control • Extra-large lint screen • Fast drying system • High· speed adiustabte broil, er ends oven shelf-shi ft ing. rlpool • Plug-in su rface unils, removab le storage drawer. Trash Masher· compactor '- . . 500 Count Pkg. 10 lb. LIMIT 4 RECLINERS See our selection of Swag .and Chain lamps. REG ~ $499 .95 ... .. .. ... LAMPS ~OFF · Spanish Dresser, Modern REG. $~b·J: Chest, night table, no head board ............. . • "Throwaway" foilline r catches heavy spillovers on bottom of oven. roll ' Whirlpoul Limit 3 CELLOPHANE TAPE 50. "ALL STAR" cans REG. SALE lf2 ON Limit 1 TUNA 6lh Bassett; Franklin, Bourbon Barrel, Singer, Stratford and others. Our Store Is Jam Packed To The Rafters. We Must Move This Mchd. -I ~ We'll take Christmas Lay-Aways on all But 112 Price Chairs. Stratolounger Lo-Bac . Over :~~.~~~·-~~--· · · -~50 R;~w~.~~~:~~. . . ~ 145 btl. Limit 1 While 1OQ Last lf2 OFF One Gold Hurry! Selection Limited SAVE UP TO Bourbon Barrel Chair, Black Vinyl. ' I 2 OFF SAVE .ON DINETTES "FIRST CUT" For Information Or Appointment 367~7250 RECLINERS ' Singer Blue & White 2 Pc. Suite ~----------- PHONE 1 CHAIRS ALL ON SALE WOOD DINING ROOM SETS ·:tw.~~.~~:~~. . . ~ 375 "Breast 0' Chicken" SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Miss Belly Jones has just'returned fr om a two weeks vacation in Sun· nyvale, Calif., where she visited her sister and family, Mr . and Mrs . Robert L. (Dorothy ) Cochrane. During her stay they enjoyed a weekend at Lake Tahoe. Miss Jones is an employe of the Kroger Company. LIVING ROOM, SUITES NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER ~ ., pk£ LIMIT 1 PKG . ••' · Ma(Jei . ~XE3 1 60 •t •• • •'' Like having your own chell Au tomalic Maa lll me r· clock turns oven on and off . Even II you've been out shopping - dinner will be ready when you ordered Ill · 'Tmk . See our othn Best Ba,s now! •' '• • ....... . ~;.tp•• 1 ~ ~.\- El iminate th e trash can bit for Mom forever. Squeezes a week's worth of tras h Into a neat l.lttta take-out bag. Simply open drawe r, drop in norma l household trash paper, bottles, tin cans, foil - close drawer and press a button. Automatically a powerful ram compacts It to V• Its size -even deodorizes ft . Fits anyw here ; uses normal 115 v. household current. ,' •• •• 't •'' •• ' ' M..IIX<..OO > • Big 168-lb. freezer has full-width shel f for organ· Ized storage • Super -freeze Ice tray tunnel • No-Frost In both sections • Porcelain-enameled meat keeper, twin crispers • Super-storage doors • Rolls on wheels. ' T"' II , ' •• Model EWT17S "' Features two full · slze revol g spray arms for thorough washing of eac h Item · Two washing cycles: .SHORT for normally so il ed dishes and SUPER WASH for ha rd -to· cleans · Self · cleaning fill er · Dual -d e t erge nt dispenser s · Stabilizer front pane l helps prevent lipping . COME SEE! COME SAVE! J ' " �' 6- The Sunday Timcs .Sentinei,Sunday , Sept. 9,1973 • Will MEET bring t•ilhcr an Austrullmt dish or tmf' uLyour re~ular reel pt.'S. GAI.J.IPOLlS - The Gnlllo County E•tensio11 Homemakers Council will meet Wl.'dnesday. September 12 at the Grace United MeU10dlst Church at 10:30 a.m. All homemakers are welcome. An IFYE student, who has spent stx months in Australia , will share some of the customs, food hubil> and culture of that coun t•·y. There will be a potluck Iundt ;,it noon. Plense SEAl. MADf; WELlSTON - The 1\vin Furm1Ces rounded in 1873 are the subject of tho cachet for \Y('Il ston , Ohio Cent~·nni(d .. Mrs. Don llemsworth, sister \1[ the bride, wns uu~tron ur hon ur. Shl' w:.~s ~: ~ HOUSE OF MUSIC Gallipolis Headqua rters for CONN Worl d's Most Prefprred Mn o:ica l lnstrurnents Events dress o£ uqun bh1e knit. Matchi n ~ sflues completed the oulfit . She wore ll cor·sage or ' tl QUil. Don Hcmswurth served as bes t man. ~'ollow in g tlte wedding the couple was honored with a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hemsworth . Serving at the ~ rece pti on wus Mrs. Gene ·~ the · nttired in u I Coming.I BRUNICARDI 446-0687 whih' l'firnutions. white cnrnatiuris tinted' f'~"'<:>;:;;,~;;,:;;.-:;,,,~, ;::,-=::,,~r Be a real part of sc hool activities . .. jo in the· band ' .It's fun , but i'rs more than t l1at. It's educat ion that will reward you all you r life. If you don't alrea(ly play a musical in· strument, come in to our store and take the simple "WISIP" instrument aptitude test ... wh ich te ll s you wh ich instrument you a re best suited to play. Bring Mom and Dad a long. There's no ob liga t ion, of course. • CHESHll!l•: - l!<'v. William llft·ufllin~. swl~·pin~ •kirt ami Bca14lP unilL>tl Audrey Adkins sheer luu~ sll'eVt.'S. Matd1in~ and Kl'lly Hucker, W allin~furd , shoes completed her outfit. K~·., in holy muu·imony in ~~ Hhhwshme currin~s W£11'C hN double l'ing ·ceremony on only jeweil"y. Her flowers wer(' Septe111het' 30 to O.toher 6, 1973 . This unusual iron ful'llnce · i\UMUSI ~. til 1 p.m. ul lhe Cheshire United Methotli • t wa s buill tOO ycm·s l.l gQ in whnl Church. is now the'' ct'nter or the town . The bride was :.~Hired in a Cuche Is will be 35 rents or 3 for $1 from E. J . Levine, P. 0 . Box midi · lcn~th dr ess of rose~-·· chiffon over taffeW . The dress 226, Wellston, Ohio l5692. h•atw·ed a (·ollar in n casL~ dc JOIN THE BAND 54 State St. Vows exchanged Jones . Rucker Is employed at the SUN DAY Gavin Power Plant as a FAMILY or the late Noah J . welder . and Mary E. Houck will hold its annual reurion today at the Gold Clirf Park on Rl. 23 south MONDAY or Circleville. 'Dinner at 12:30 MERCERVILLE Grange meets for regular session at p.m. 7: 30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, 548 Jackson Pike, will have its CHESHIRE · KYGER PTA homecoming with a special meets at 7:30p.m. in the school afternoon service beginning at auditoriiUD . .2. Basket dinner at noon. WASHINGTON Elementary ST. LOUIS Catholic Church School PTA meets for refrcshNewcomers' Welcome Picnic .ments at 7 p.m. with the at the St. Louis Church Camp, program to begin at 7: 15 in the Rt. 141. Food, provided by the sc hool cafeteria. Catholic Women's Club served VlNTON Area 4-H Club, from 3-5 p.m. Bring own table Tempera tures Rising , will service and lawn chairs. Make reorganize at 7:30 p.m. All reservations by calling Mrs. those interes ted in joining ~undra Koby at 446-9356. All should attend the meeting at members of the church and the fairgrounds . their families invited. TUESDAY ASBURY. ANNUAL RED CROSS Board meeting at Homecoming. Morning· service 7:30p.m. in the courthouse. All atll : 15, basket dinner at 12:15. members are urged to attend. Afternoon services begin at KYGER Creek Band Boosters 1:45 with special singing and meet at 7:30p.m. in the band preaching . Members and room. All members urged to fri ends are · cordially invited. attend. CREMEENS reunion at Parish RIVERSIDE Study Club meel> Grove . in Oak Hill. Basket at the home of Mrs. Ben dinner at noon. Eachus at I p.m. HARRY DRUMMOND family FRENCH City Garden Club reUnion at the Gallia County meel> with Mrs. Jewell Moore JWJior Fairgrounds. Friends at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Joe Bolen , and relatives are welcome to regional director, will give the attend. program on hBackgrounds. " LADlES Auxiliary of Calvary Baptist Church meets at the church at 7:30p.m. GRACE Methodis t Church Circle No. 4 meel> at the church at 9:30 a.m.. Nursery available. GRACE United Methodist Church Circle No. 5 meets at IJJe church at 1 p.m. Nursery available. WEDNESDAY GRACE United Methodist Church .No. I meel> at the home of Mrs. Ernest Wiseman, 7 Glendale Dr., potluck at 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish and table service. GRACE United Methodist Circle No. 2 meets at the home of Mrs. A. D. Lusk, Lower River Rd. Potluck at6 :30 p.m. Bring covered dish and table serv ice . GRACE Uni ted Methodist Circle No. 3 meets at the home of Mrs. Paul Kerns, 410 Jackson Pike, at 7:30 p.m. GALLIA County Extension Homemakers Council meets at 10:30 a.m. at Grace United Method ist Ch.ur ch. All homemakers welcome. OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! SUNDAY HOURS: NOON TO 8 P.M. • 137 PINE ST.-GALLIPOLIS 700 W. MAIN ST.-POMEROY indowshop TARA weekdc\ys at 8! DEVELOPMENT ' . CORP. Monday thru Saturday, our two Mini-Ba nk drive-up windows are open at 8:00 AM ; so you can put money in , take money out , and make payments. ' And we stay open longer, too. 'Til 6 PM Monday thru Wednesday, 1 PM on Thursday, 7 PM Friday and 3 PM Saturday, OhioValley Bank , G'al lipOii 5., 0hio · Membet FOI C .Another reason why OVB should be your bank .. , we keep hours m.ore like yours! NEW HOMES FOR SALE · Building Sites Available. Kingsberry Homes built to fit any specifications. All Underground Utiliti es Provided. Adlflson, (). ALL ON SALE UP TO ALL ON SALE UP TO All ON SALE SAVE UP TO Y20FF Bassett Modern 2 Pc. Many To Choose From Duchess Spanish Y2 OFF · TABLE & 6 CHAIRS ~gw~.~~~:~~ . ·~ SWIVEL ROCKERS. ROCKERS, STRAIGHT BACK, OVER 50 150 Kincaid, Duchess, Bassett and others. Bassett Black Viny Swivel Rocker. ~~w.~~.~~:~~.....$3·65 DINING CHAIRS Singer Blue White Pc. Suite ~~~:~~-~-~~-·-····-~ 80 ODD & 2 1 R;~~~~~:~~. . .$290 Just a Sam pi~ of Bargains .Burlington House, Claytor. Marcus. Stradford , Empire, Bassett. Singer, Chestnut. Creek, Globe. PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SUN., SEPT. 9th ONLY PORKeHOPS lf2oFF $130 ~~w~~~~:~~....... Duchess 5 pc. Black and White. Modern · I4 ~~w ~~~~:~~...... ~::~·...:••~:· $ '5nd. . ~~~~~~t·:·~·~ ..~ s.gss Reg. 49' D&l HAND . CLEANER LISTERINE ¢ ¢ 1 LB. ~u~~~t .....~ 20 Ounce Size CAN 13gss Many Others ALL ON SALE Duchess & Cromcraft • • eDESKS eGUN .CABINETS ·L---------------------------------~ ALL •BOOK CASES •CREDENZA'S ' eWOODEN ROCKERS eBARS etc. ALL ON.SALE BEDROOM FURNITURE ON SAVE ON OPEN STOCK MAPLE & WHITE FRENCH SAVE . UP TO OL $155 $250 ~~~.. ;~;· ~~~-~:~~ $200 BEDROOM SUITES Singer o~f white with ~~~~~0~·~.~..~ ..~.~: .... " ...... Gold and White .. ~~w:~~~-~~ ~ 160 z~~j~' sE:~~y~~i~~~~~.~~ .... .. . Fabulous Selection SPECIAL . ~~w:~~~.·~.~... .~ $ Reg. 1139.95 NOW •••••••••. ..••••. END TABLES ALL ON SALE Prom Odds & Ends to Sets . Up To MATTRESSES &· BOX SPRINGS OFF by Simmons & Bemco Especinlly On Queen Size Over 40 Other Bedroom Suites On Sale by Bassett, Singer, Kemp, D.M.I., Coleman Delker 130 Early American Blue · Green ON .. ODD HEADBOARDS ... ;·!................. 1f2 ALL ON SALE UPTO Early American Blue-White. Print Y2oFF Bassett, Singer, Krebs, Stengel, Globe, Burlington, House and Lane and Others VALUE- · PACKED PAIR BUTTERMILK $ 1/2 gal. ctn. • Oven cleans up most grease spatters wtlll · out getti ng extra hot aboul it! • Removable oven door. No more doo r-dodging . •I PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 2nd & 3rd WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! ' SUNDAY SUNDAY SUNDAY SIZZLER SIZZLER SIZZLER P' "Great Lakes" lfz" x 500" LePage's REG. 11.19 .CHARCOAL BRIQUETS LIMIT - 2- LXA 6400 WASHER LXE 6700 DRYER • Cool-down care for Permanent Press, no-iron fabrics • 2 speeds, 4 cyc les ~' • 2-position water level control • 5 water temp selections • Built-in lint filter • Bleach di spenser • Super SURGILATOR • agitator • Cool-down care for Permanent Press, no-iron fabrics • Custom Dry Control • 3-position temp selector • TUMBLE PRESS'• control • Extra-large lint screen • Fast drying system • High· speed adiustabte broil, er ends oven shelf-shi ft ing. rlpool • Plug-in su rface unils, removab le storage drawer. Trash Masher· compactor '- . . 500 Count Pkg. 10 lb. LIMIT 4 RECLINERS See our selection of Swag .and Chain lamps. REG ~ $499 .95 ... .. .. ... LAMPS ~OFF · Spanish Dresser, Modern REG. $~b·J: Chest, night table, no head board ............. . • "Throwaway" foilline r catches heavy spillovers on bottom of oven. roll ' Whirlpoul Limit 3 CELLOPHANE TAPE 50. "ALL STAR" cans REG. SALE lf2 ON Limit 1 TUNA 6lh Bassett; Franklin, Bourbon Barrel, Singer, Stratford and others. Our Store Is Jam Packed To The Rafters. We Must Move This Mchd. -I ~ We'll take Christmas Lay-Aways on all But 112 Price Chairs. Stratolounger Lo-Bac . Over :~~.~~~·-~~--· · · -~50 R;~w~.~~~:~~. . . ~ 145 btl. Limit 1 While 1OQ Last lf2 OFF One Gold Hurry! Selection Limited SAVE UP TO Bourbon Barrel Chair, Black Vinyl. ' I 2 OFF SAVE .ON DINETTES "FIRST CUT" For Information Or Appointment 367~7250 RECLINERS ' Singer Blue & White 2 Pc. Suite ~----------- PHONE 1 CHAIRS ALL ON SALE WOOD DINING ROOM SETS ·:tw.~~.~~:~~. . . ~ 375 "Breast 0' Chicken" SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Miss Belly Jones has just'returned fr om a two weeks vacation in Sun· nyvale, Calif., where she visited her sister and family, Mr . and Mrs . Robert L. (Dorothy ) Cochrane. During her stay they enjoyed a weekend at Lake Tahoe. Miss Jones is an employe of the Kroger Company. LIVING ROOM, SUITES NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER ~ ., pk£ LIMIT 1 PKG . ••' · Ma(Jei . ~XE3 1 60 •t •• • •'' Like having your own chell Au tomalic Maa lll me r· clock turns oven on and off . Even II you've been out shopping - dinner will be ready when you ordered Ill · 'Tmk . See our othn Best Ba,s now! •' '• • ....... . ~;.tp•• 1 ~ ~.\- El iminate th e trash can bit for Mom forever. Squeezes a week's worth of tras h Into a neat l.lttta take-out bag. Simply open drawe r, drop in norma l household trash paper, bottles, tin cans, foil - close drawer and press a button. Automatically a powerful ram compacts It to V• Its size -even deodorizes ft . Fits anyw here ; uses normal 115 v. household current. ,' •• •• 't •'' •• ' ' M..IIX<..OO > • Big 168-lb. freezer has full-width shel f for organ· Ized storage • Super -freeze Ice tray tunnel • No-Frost In both sections • Porcelain-enameled meat keeper, twin crispers • Super-storage doors • Rolls on wheels. ' T"' II , ' •• Model EWT17S "' Features two full · slze revol g spray arms for thorough washing of eac h Item · Two washing cycles: .SHORT for normally so il ed dishes and SUPER WASH for ha rd -to· cleans · Self · cleaning fill er · Dual -d e t erge nt dispenser s · Stabilizer front pane l helps prevent lipping . COME SEE! COME SAVE! J ' " �... . ....... - ........ ... .... ..... . I ·I t - The Stllldly Tlma ·Sentlnei,Sund•y,.Sept. 11,1973 1- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Slinday. Sept. 9,1973 Vows exchanged Plans finalized CHESTER - Plans have been completed for tho wedding of Mi.., Kathy Diane Dill, daughter of Mrs. Gary Dill, Ch~sler, to William R. Osborne, son of Mrs. Jla Osborne, Long Bottom, and Harry Osborne, Pomeroy. The wedding will tnke place Friday, September 21 at 6:30 p.m. al the Eagle Ridge ComnuUlily Church with the Rev . Eldon Blake officiating. The pre-nuptial music, prc•entcd by . Mrs. Mndne Whitehead. will begin ut 6 p.m. The custom of open church will be observed and a reception will be held following the ceremony nt the Chester Community Uuilding. Cottple wed at Hamilton POMEROY - Miss Pamela Sue McCormack, <laughter of the Rev. and Mrs. James H. McCormack, Athens, an d Darrell Lee Chevalier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell P. Chevalier, Pataskala , former residents of Meigs County, were married August 11, at 2:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church at Hamilton. The bride's father performed the ceremony. George Muncie, Largo, Fla ., uncle of the bride, escorted her to the altar. Mrs. L. Benton Ca udill wns the matron of honor, and the bridesll]aids were Miss Mindy Mitchell, Cincinnati, a cousin of the bride, and · Miss Pamela Huentelman, Fairfield. Miss ATTEND FUNERAL MIDDLEPORT - Mrs : Nina Bland, Mr. and Mrs. William Bland, Mrs. Clarence Archer' an(~ Cheryl Ann, and Charles Bland, Akron, and Mrs. Marie Hack, Cardington were among the out-<>f-town relatives here for the funeral service of Miss Edna Burdette, Leon, W. Va. Miss Burdette, a cousin of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Middleport, died at the Holzer Medical Center on Labor Day following .hospitalization of three weeks. FWJeral services were held Wednesday at the Baptist Church at Leon with burial in the Leon Cemetery. Jill McConnack. Athens, and Miss Dcn isiJ! Chevalier , Pataskala , siste rs of the couple, were junior brides· maids. F. Richard Green. Croton, served as best man, nnd the guests were seated by Scott McCormnc k, Athens, and David McCormack, Hamilton, brothers of the bride ; i\lbct·t A'Andre and Robert Ritchie. !11inersvillc. A reception was held in the ch ur ch fell owship hall following the ceremony. '· The new Mrs. Chevalier iS em~ ployed in the Licking Heights Locul Schools. Her husband is emp loyed at Lennox Industries. Following a wedding trip through the Smoky Mountains, they are rsiding in Pataskala. Going from here for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Eastman and family, Rodney Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, Mrs. Virgil Windon and daughter, Debbie, Mrs. Robert Ritchie, Mrs . Roger Ritchie, Mrs , Janice Ritchie and son, Charles. Nurse's Watch CLARK'S Miss janet Sue Kennedy ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Kennedy , Rutland , are announcing the approaching marriage of their' daughter, Janet Sue Kennedy, to Gary Duane Slaven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Slaven, Middlepm'l. The wedding will be an event of September 22, 6:30 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. An half-hour of music will precede the ceremony. The Rev. RobCI·t Bumgarner will officiate at the open church wedding. DAR to meet Friday POMEROY Return J onathan Meigs Chapter, Daughtel's of the American Revolution, will meet Friday, 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber , Rutland. Contributing hostesses will be Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan , Mrs. Dayton Parsons and Mrs. Enterprise UMW meets POMEROY Public education and how to get it was .the topic for a lively discussion at a meeting of the Enterprise United Methodist Church Women held at t~ residence of Mrs. Thomas Bentz at the LaSalle Hotel Tuesday night. Mrs. Bernice Evans was the program leader and in her introductory remarks noted that religious training in most schools is now a thing of the past. Members reflected on the •I moral and ethical teachings of the past, of the times when the \ I days began with the pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer and of the possible need for a return to some. elements of teaching of a few decades ago. Educational opportunities in general were reviewed along with the concept of equal opportunity for education. It was · noted that probably those most deprived of equal opportunity When every second counts, are the migrant workers' she needs a timepiece she children. ca n count on. Like these Acomparison of the ne\v and neatly desig ned nurses' the old in teachin,g methods watches by Bulova. anct technique was made by the Shock resistant. 17 women, who also reviewed jcweJs precise. \Vith teacher qualifications and '' !lwccp second salaries, school funding, the h:md, unbn:akablc mainspring, fairness of the property tax c:asy-rc:ad ing system, and question of dial. whether the taxpayers' dollars are being well spent. Innovations in teaching such as head start, the modular school, and the middle school were discussed. The program concluded with members discussing what Christian women can, and should, do to insure that public school provides quality education on a sound basis. botlom : Mrs. Evans displayed a Round-faced classic with luminous dllll photograph of a painting by markers. $80. Harold Topping titled "The Hope of the World" showing Jesus, the master teacher, with children of all nationalities. JEWELRY STORE Mrs. Martha Husted read an 342 Second Ave. interpretation of t~e painting Gallipolis, Ohio as given in "Christ and the Practical and -Lovely. A Bulova ' Fine Arts." Officers for 1973-74 were elected following a report of the nominati ng committee p•·esented by Mrs. Sara Dill, chairwoman. The , group decided to use the minimum structure plan for small societies with committees to be appointed by the president as needed. Elected were Mrs. Karyn Davis , president; Mrs. 1'hcodosia Frecker, vice president; Mrs . Frances Hunnel, secretary; Mrs. Delores Will, treasurer', and Miss Becky Will, assistant tr easurer. Elected to the nominating c'ommittee were Mrs . Dill, Mrs . Martha Husted, Mrs . Agnes Dixon and Mrs. Cordelia Bentz. · The distric t Service of Celebration to mark the uniting of the Women's Society of Christian Service and the Wesleyan Service Gulkl was announced for September 16 at the Christ Church in Marietta. Also announced was the leadership training workshop to be at Gallipolis October a!. Those interested in attending are asked to call Mrs. Davis . It was noted that a banner has been prepared for display at Marietta. Devotions to open the meeting consisted of a trio, Mrs . Davis, Mrs. 'J en ni e Warth, and Mrs. Hunnel singing ''He Cares that Much for Me," scripture from Proverbs 3 by Mrs. Bentz, and the Lord's J'rayer in unison. Prayer by Mrs. Will concluded the meeting with refreshments being served by Mrs. Bentz and Mrs. Marjorie Bowen to those named and Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Mrs . Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Ethel Sm1th, Mrs . Alice Arnold, DeaiUla Mullins, David, Darin and Amy Warth, and Artie . Hunnci. ' Emerson Jones. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Mildred McDaniel who will present a program on the.U. S. Constitution. Mrs. Dale Dutton, constitution chairwoman, is planning other activities to be carried out during Constitution Week, Sept. 17-23. Also on the program will be a brief report of the Society's 1973 Continentnl Congress held in Washington, D. C., April 15· 23. . Miss Lucille Smith, regent, points out that the DAR, founded in 1890, has three main objectives. They are historic, the American Independence; education, to carry out the injWJction of Washington in his fa rewell address to the American people "to promote institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge"; and patriotic, to cherish, maintain, and extend the institutions of American freedom, to foster true ·patriotism and lov<> of country, and to aid in securing for mankind all the blessings of liberty. Members are reminded that ·the DAR district confe rence will be held in Gallipolis, September 25, at the Holiday Inn. TO CELEBRATE MIDDLEPORT - While Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harrison of 383 Ash St., Middleport, will not be holding an open house today in observance of thei r golden wedding anniversary they will be receiving friends and relatives for an informal celebration. The couple were married on Sept. 10, 1923. REED 'VILLE - Miss Leigh Anne Encvoldscn, dnughter of Mr . nnd M•·s , Durw.yn Enevoldsen, Reedsville, nnd John W. Cline, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ru(us Cline, Ruedsville, exchanged wedding vows in n double ring ceremony at the Westminster Church at New Concord July 27 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev . K. U. Keltieweil, Detroit, Mich., uncle of the . bride, and the !lev, Charles Encvoldsen, Portsmouth, Va., broth~•· of the bride, officiated at the wedding , 1\fuslc was presented by Miss Betsy Kettlewell, Detroit, Mich., cousin of the bride, the organist ; und Miss June Lorimer, New Concord, soloist. Thealtnr was decorated with arrangements of white and pink gladioli and daisies flanked by candelabra . White bows marked the pews. The " Hawaiian Wedding Song ," oQd ·~ o Perfect Love" were among the selecUons by the soloist. Escorted to the oltnr by her father, the bride was attired in a white taffeta gown fashioned with an empire waist accented by pole blue ribbon. Her veil of chantilly lace and illusion fell from a crown headpiece trimmed with seed pearls and lace. The bride carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and daisies. She wore her grandmother's wedding ring on a gold chain around her neck . The ring had been given · to her grandmother at her wedding in 1915. She carried a handkerchief which her great. grandmother had curried at her wedding in 1874. The bride's chosen maid of honor, her sister, Jo Lynn Enevoldsen, wns unable to participate in the wedding due to injuries suffered in an accident. Stnnding for her was Miss Cin~y Domigan who wore a powder blue dress with a white bodice . The other attend· ants were Mrs. Shirley Harris, sister of the groom, in turquoise and white; Miss Melanie Enevoldsen, sister of the bride, and Miss Virginia Cline, sister of the groom, both in powder blue und white gowns. Miss Cindy Ann Gniiette, Sylvester, Ga ., was tl1e flower girl, She wore an orchid dotted swiss gown . The headpieces matched their gowns nnd they aH wore daisy corsuges, Alan Holter, Pomeroy, was best mun for the bridegroom, und the ushers were Donald Harris, brother-in-law of the ' groom, Kenneth E:nevoldsen, brother of the bride; and Ralph Parker, ail of Reedsville . Tim E:nevoldsen, broUter Of the bride, was the acolyte, and Master Steve Enevoidsen was the ringbearer. · For her daughter's wedding, Mrs . Enevoidsen wore a powder blue dress wilh white accessories and a daisy cor· sage. The bride's maternal grandmother was attired in turquoise and also had a daisy corsage. Mrs. Cline chose n pale green ensemble with a daisy corasge. A reception honoring the eoupic was held ut the West· minster Church Recreation Cenll!r ut New Concord with 200 guests attendln~ . Daisy and gindloll nrrangcmcnts were used In the decorations. Guests were registered by Miss · Marcia Cnrr, Tuppers Pluins. Hostesses were Mnrilyn l!ostetler, Delores nnd Mindy Carder, Lynda Enstrom, ond Patricia Noftsger, Belly Denham and Jeun Kettlewell , aWJts of the bride. For a short wedding trip the bride changed into a tan knit pantsuit and wore the. corsage from· her bridal bouquet. The couple resides in a new mobile home .at Rt. I, Reedsville . The new Mrs. Cline Is n senior at Eastern High School. She is a member of the Rock Springs, Meigs County Pomona and the Stnte and National Granges. Cline graduated from Enstern High School in 1972 and is employed at the Hoosier Electric CD. Guests at the wedding were from Wheeling, W. Va., Akron, Newark , Pleasant City, Belmont, Glen Robbins, East Liverpool, Columbus ,' Kent, Cwnberland, Cambridge , Chestel' nnd Reedsville. Kings have family picnic SUNDAY IGR POMEllOY - A fomily picnic was held on lo~~bOr Doy ot the Meigs Counly Fnir~round,, with dinner served at noon , Those attending were Mr. and Mrs . Harold King and lloger, Mr. und Mrs. Jock Klnll, and family, Mrs. Helen Hicks',. and Sheila and Vicki Hood • Pomeroy; Mrs. Paul Hill an~ son, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Jwnmie King and famUy, Mr. und Mrs. Tom King and family, Mltidleport . The afternoon was spent riding mini bikes, playing horseshoe, baseball and records, nnd visiting. & MONDAY OPEN SUNDAY ~ 12 TIL 6 PM Who Say• We're Nol Winner~? SLICED OR HALVED , · PURCHASE HOME MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Beth Ann und Darin, have moved into the Stewart property on Fifth St. which they purchased recently from Mr. and Mrs. Hol~aln May who have moved> td Kentucky. l ARVIN CASSETTE TAPE RECOR.DER BIG 2% CAN I i 12·CANS ONLY REG. 134.95 y AutQmatic ice maker acc:es•so1rt can be installed when purchased • •• or later l • 4.28 c:u. fl. rreezer holds up lo 149.8 pounds, SINGLE CANS 88 44~ REVOLVING PHOTO CUBE f , • • Easy-Release Ice t.rays with · · ~ storage bucket ;, ; • Big 10.69 cu. ft . treah tood aecllon. $ · EA. • Adjustable meat pan and twin slide-out crispers. • Three adjustable cabinet shelves. • Portable egg tray. ENJOY VACA TlON MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Craig Reynolds have returned to St. . Petersb~g • . Fla. following a month's stay in Middleport with Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. • Covered butter bin. • Rolli out on wheels~ • Alao equipped ior Rapid Electrical Diagnosis . ONLY 'Avallable ·at extra cost RUBBING POMEROY Fall Comes To lola 's See Bea utiful Manager Mix & Match Separates Serving Meigs, lOLA'S Main at Syca more Pomeroy, Oh io ALCOHOL Jack W. Carsey, Galtia and Mason Counties YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK - •• tloo! l''''" t CUSTOMER CARE .• •• EVERYWHERE Everyone Can! Open Moni,Sal. Tit 6 p.m. PH . 992-2181 16 JZ. f .t<,l DPPf'"d, ltllt• Ser'IIC(' • ••• ••• •• • •' SEATING LUXURY AND ELEGANT BEAUTY, SPECIALLY PRICED--- • ••' •• •' •• • ••• BUFF ERIN ••• •, , • ..••' TABLETS I I • I • 100 SIZE . I ••• •• • I • ••· • $499 ' •• •• • ' •• ARGO PEAS 15 OZ. CANS ' Sofa and 2 Chairs, only For t~e dramatic look of Spain choose this loose P!llow-back sofa and pair of buiton tufted choirs in smart tu-tone fabr ic combination with brass finish finial• and uphol; stered bases. · BAKERMIDDl£PORT, FURNITURE 0. h CASE 2 CANS 1 / EXTRA SPECIAL ODDS & EN.DS YOUR CHOICE FOR �... . ....... - ........ ... .... ..... . I ·I t - The Stllldly Tlma ·Sentlnei,Sund•y,.Sept. 11,1973 1- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Slinday. Sept. 9,1973 Vows exchanged Plans finalized CHESTER - Plans have been completed for tho wedding of Mi.., Kathy Diane Dill, daughter of Mrs. Gary Dill, Ch~sler, to William R. Osborne, son of Mrs. Jla Osborne, Long Bottom, and Harry Osborne, Pomeroy. The wedding will tnke place Friday, September 21 at 6:30 p.m. al the Eagle Ridge ComnuUlily Church with the Rev . Eldon Blake officiating. The pre-nuptial music, prc•entcd by . Mrs. Mndne Whitehead. will begin ut 6 p.m. The custom of open church will be observed and a reception will be held following the ceremony nt the Chester Community Uuilding. Cottple wed at Hamilton POMEROY - Miss Pamela Sue McCormack, <laughter of the Rev. and Mrs. James H. McCormack, Athens, an d Darrell Lee Chevalier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell P. Chevalier, Pataskala , former residents of Meigs County, were married August 11, at 2:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church at Hamilton. The bride's father performed the ceremony. George Muncie, Largo, Fla ., uncle of the bride, escorted her to the altar. Mrs. L. Benton Ca udill wns the matron of honor, and the bridesll]aids were Miss Mindy Mitchell, Cincinnati, a cousin of the bride, and · Miss Pamela Huentelman, Fairfield. Miss ATTEND FUNERAL MIDDLEPORT - Mrs : Nina Bland, Mr. and Mrs. William Bland, Mrs. Clarence Archer' an(~ Cheryl Ann, and Charles Bland, Akron, and Mrs. Marie Hack, Cardington were among the out-<>f-town relatives here for the funeral service of Miss Edna Burdette, Leon, W. Va. Miss Burdette, a cousin of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Middleport, died at the Holzer Medical Center on Labor Day following .hospitalization of three weeks. FWJeral services were held Wednesday at the Baptist Church at Leon with burial in the Leon Cemetery. Jill McConnack. Athens, and Miss Dcn isiJ! Chevalier , Pataskala , siste rs of the couple, were junior brides· maids. F. Richard Green. Croton, served as best man, nnd the guests were seated by Scott McCormnc k, Athens, and David McCormack, Hamilton, brothers of the bride ; i\lbct·t A'Andre and Robert Ritchie. !11inersvillc. A reception was held in the ch ur ch fell owship hall following the ceremony. '· The new Mrs. Chevalier iS em~ ployed in the Licking Heights Locul Schools. Her husband is emp loyed at Lennox Industries. Following a wedding trip through the Smoky Mountains, they are rsiding in Pataskala. Going from here for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Eastman and family, Rodney Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, Mrs. Virgil Windon and daughter, Debbie, Mrs. Robert Ritchie, Mrs . Roger Ritchie, Mrs , Janice Ritchie and son, Charles. Nurse's Watch CLARK'S Miss janet Sue Kennedy ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Kennedy , Rutland , are announcing the approaching marriage of their' daughter, Janet Sue Kennedy, to Gary Duane Slaven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Slaven, Middlepm'l. The wedding will be an event of September 22, 6:30 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. An half-hour of music will precede the ceremony. The Rev. RobCI·t Bumgarner will officiate at the open church wedding. DAR to meet Friday POMEROY Return J onathan Meigs Chapter, Daughtel's of the American Revolution, will meet Friday, 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber , Rutland. Contributing hostesses will be Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan , Mrs. Dayton Parsons and Mrs. Enterprise UMW meets POMEROY Public education and how to get it was .the topic for a lively discussion at a meeting of the Enterprise United Methodist Church Women held at t~ residence of Mrs. Thomas Bentz at the LaSalle Hotel Tuesday night. Mrs. Bernice Evans was the program leader and in her introductory remarks noted that religious training in most schools is now a thing of the past. Members reflected on the •I moral and ethical teachings of the past, of the times when the \ I days began with the pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer and of the possible need for a return to some. elements of teaching of a few decades ago. Educational opportunities in general were reviewed along with the concept of equal opportunity for education. It was · noted that probably those most deprived of equal opportunity When every second counts, are the migrant workers' she needs a timepiece she children. ca n count on. Like these Acomparison of the ne\v and neatly desig ned nurses' the old in teachin,g methods watches by Bulova. anct technique was made by the Shock resistant. 17 women, who also reviewed jcweJs precise. \Vith teacher qualifications and '' !lwccp second salaries, school funding, the h:md, unbn:akablc mainspring, fairness of the property tax c:asy-rc:ad ing system, and question of dial. whether the taxpayers' dollars are being well spent. Innovations in teaching such as head start, the modular school, and the middle school were discussed. The program concluded with members discussing what Christian women can, and should, do to insure that public school provides quality education on a sound basis. botlom : Mrs. Evans displayed a Round-faced classic with luminous dllll photograph of a painting by markers. $80. Harold Topping titled "The Hope of the World" showing Jesus, the master teacher, with children of all nationalities. JEWELRY STORE Mrs. Martha Husted read an 342 Second Ave. interpretation of t~e painting Gallipolis, Ohio as given in "Christ and the Practical and -Lovely. A Bulova ' Fine Arts." Officers for 1973-74 were elected following a report of the nominati ng committee p•·esented by Mrs. Sara Dill, chairwoman. The , group decided to use the minimum structure plan for small societies with committees to be appointed by the president as needed. Elected were Mrs. Karyn Davis , president; Mrs. 1'hcodosia Frecker, vice president; Mrs . Frances Hunnel, secretary; Mrs. Delores Will, treasurer', and Miss Becky Will, assistant tr easurer. Elected to the nominating c'ommittee were Mrs . Dill, Mrs . Martha Husted, Mrs . Agnes Dixon and Mrs. Cordelia Bentz. · The distric t Service of Celebration to mark the uniting of the Women's Society of Christian Service and the Wesleyan Service Gulkl was announced for September 16 at the Christ Church in Marietta. Also announced was the leadership training workshop to be at Gallipolis October a!. Those interested in attending are asked to call Mrs. Davis . It was noted that a banner has been prepared for display at Marietta. Devotions to open the meeting consisted of a trio, Mrs . Davis, Mrs. 'J en ni e Warth, and Mrs. Hunnel singing ''He Cares that Much for Me," scripture from Proverbs 3 by Mrs. Bentz, and the Lord's J'rayer in unison. Prayer by Mrs. Will concluded the meeting with refreshments being served by Mrs. Bentz and Mrs. Marjorie Bowen to those named and Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Mrs . Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Ethel Sm1th, Mrs . Alice Arnold, DeaiUla Mullins, David, Darin and Amy Warth, and Artie . Hunnci. ' Emerson Jones. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Mildred McDaniel who will present a program on the.U. S. Constitution. Mrs. Dale Dutton, constitution chairwoman, is planning other activities to be carried out during Constitution Week, Sept. 17-23. Also on the program will be a brief report of the Society's 1973 Continentnl Congress held in Washington, D. C., April 15· 23. . Miss Lucille Smith, regent, points out that the DAR, founded in 1890, has three main objectives. They are historic, the American Independence; education, to carry out the injWJction of Washington in his fa rewell address to the American people "to promote institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge"; and patriotic, to cherish, maintain, and extend the institutions of American freedom, to foster true ·patriotism and lov<> of country, and to aid in securing for mankind all the blessings of liberty. Members are reminded that ·the DAR district confe rence will be held in Gallipolis, September 25, at the Holiday Inn. TO CELEBRATE MIDDLEPORT - While Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harrison of 383 Ash St., Middleport, will not be holding an open house today in observance of thei r golden wedding anniversary they will be receiving friends and relatives for an informal celebration. The couple were married on Sept. 10, 1923. REED 'VILLE - Miss Leigh Anne Encvoldscn, dnughter of Mr . nnd M•·s , Durw.yn Enevoldsen, Reedsville, nnd John W. Cline, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ru(us Cline, Ruedsville, exchanged wedding vows in n double ring ceremony at the Westminster Church at New Concord July 27 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev . K. U. Keltieweil, Detroit, Mich., uncle of the . bride, and the !lev, Charles Encvoldsen, Portsmouth, Va., broth~•· of the bride, officiated at the wedding , 1\fuslc was presented by Miss Betsy Kettlewell, Detroit, Mich., cousin of the bride, the organist ; und Miss June Lorimer, New Concord, soloist. Thealtnr was decorated with arrangements of white and pink gladioli and daisies flanked by candelabra . White bows marked the pews. The " Hawaiian Wedding Song ," oQd ·~ o Perfect Love" were among the selecUons by the soloist. Escorted to the oltnr by her father, the bride was attired in a white taffeta gown fashioned with an empire waist accented by pole blue ribbon. Her veil of chantilly lace and illusion fell from a crown headpiece trimmed with seed pearls and lace. The bride carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and daisies. She wore her grandmother's wedding ring on a gold chain around her neck . The ring had been given · to her grandmother at her wedding in 1915. She carried a handkerchief which her great. grandmother had curried at her wedding in 1874. The bride's chosen maid of honor, her sister, Jo Lynn Enevoldsen, wns unable to participate in the wedding due to injuries suffered in an accident. Stnnding for her was Miss Cin~y Domigan who wore a powder blue dress with a white bodice . The other attend· ants were Mrs. Shirley Harris, sister of the groom, in turquoise and white; Miss Melanie Enevoldsen, sister of the bride, and Miss Virginia Cline, sister of the groom, both in powder blue und white gowns. Miss Cindy Ann Gniiette, Sylvester, Ga ., was tl1e flower girl, She wore an orchid dotted swiss gown . The headpieces matched their gowns nnd they aH wore daisy corsuges, Alan Holter, Pomeroy, was best mun for the bridegroom, und the ushers were Donald Harris, brother-in-law of the ' groom, Kenneth E:nevoldsen, brother of the bride; and Ralph Parker, ail of Reedsville . Tim E:nevoldsen, broUter Of the bride, was the acolyte, and Master Steve Enevoidsen was the ringbearer. · For her daughter's wedding, Mrs . Enevoidsen wore a powder blue dress wilh white accessories and a daisy cor· sage. The bride's maternal grandmother was attired in turquoise and also had a daisy corsage. Mrs. Cline chose n pale green ensemble with a daisy corasge. A reception honoring the eoupic was held ut the West· minster Church Recreation Cenll!r ut New Concord with 200 guests attendln~ . Daisy and gindloll nrrangcmcnts were used In the decorations. Guests were registered by Miss · Marcia Cnrr, Tuppers Pluins. Hostesses were Mnrilyn l!ostetler, Delores nnd Mindy Carder, Lynda Enstrom, ond Patricia Noftsger, Belly Denham and Jeun Kettlewell , aWJts of the bride. For a short wedding trip the bride changed into a tan knit pantsuit and wore the. corsage from· her bridal bouquet. The couple resides in a new mobile home .at Rt. I, Reedsville . The new Mrs. Cline Is n senior at Eastern High School. She is a member of the Rock Springs, Meigs County Pomona and the Stnte and National Granges. Cline graduated from Enstern High School in 1972 and is employed at the Hoosier Electric CD. Guests at the wedding were from Wheeling, W. Va., Akron, Newark , Pleasant City, Belmont, Glen Robbins, East Liverpool, Columbus ,' Kent, Cwnberland, Cambridge , Chestel' nnd Reedsville. Kings have family picnic SUNDAY IGR POMEllOY - A fomily picnic was held on lo~~bOr Doy ot the Meigs Counly Fnir~round,, with dinner served at noon , Those attending were Mr. and Mrs . Harold King and lloger, Mr. und Mrs. Jock Klnll, and family, Mrs. Helen Hicks',. and Sheila and Vicki Hood • Pomeroy; Mrs. Paul Hill an~ son, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Jwnmie King and famUy, Mr. und Mrs. Tom King and family, Mltidleport . The afternoon was spent riding mini bikes, playing horseshoe, baseball and records, nnd visiting. & MONDAY OPEN SUNDAY ~ 12 TIL 6 PM Who Say• We're Nol Winner~? SLICED OR HALVED , · PURCHASE HOME MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Beth Ann und Darin, have moved into the Stewart property on Fifth St. which they purchased recently from Mr. and Mrs. Hol~aln May who have moved> td Kentucky. l ARVIN CASSETTE TAPE RECOR.DER BIG 2% CAN I i 12·CANS ONLY REG. 134.95 y AutQmatic ice maker acc:es•so1rt can be installed when purchased • •• or later l • 4.28 c:u. fl. rreezer holds up lo 149.8 pounds, SINGLE CANS 88 44~ REVOLVING PHOTO CUBE f , • • Easy-Release Ice t.rays with · · ~ storage bucket ;, ; • Big 10.69 cu. ft . treah tood aecllon. $ · EA. • Adjustable meat pan and twin slide-out crispers. • Three adjustable cabinet shelves. • Portable egg tray. ENJOY VACA TlON MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs . Craig Reynolds have returned to St. . Petersb~g • . Fla. following a month's stay in Middleport with Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. • Covered butter bin. • Rolli out on wheels~ • Alao equipped ior Rapid Electrical Diagnosis . ONLY 'Avallable ·at extra cost RUBBING POMEROY Fall Comes To lola 's See Bea utiful Manager Mix & Match Separates Serving Meigs, lOLA'S Main at Syca more Pomeroy, Oh io ALCOHOL Jack W. Carsey, Galtia and Mason Counties YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK - •• tloo! l''''" t CUSTOMER CARE .• •• EVERYWHERE Everyone Can! Open Moni,Sal. Tit 6 p.m. PH . 992-2181 16 JZ. f .t<,l DPPf'"d, ltllt• Ser'IIC(' • ••• ••• •• • •' SEATING LUXURY AND ELEGANT BEAUTY, SPECIALLY PRICED--- • ••' •• •' •• • ••• BUFF ERIN ••• •, , • ..••' TABLETS I I • I • 100 SIZE . I ••• •• • I • ••· • $499 ' •• •• • ' •• ARGO PEAS 15 OZ. CANS ' Sofa and 2 Chairs, only For t~e dramatic look of Spain choose this loose P!llow-back sofa and pair of buiton tufted choirs in smart tu-tone fabr ic combination with brass finish finial• and uphol; stered bases. · BAKERMIDDl£PORT, FURNITURE 0. h CASE 2 CANS 1 / EXTRA SPECIAL ODDS & EN.DS YOUR CHOICE FOR �9, 1973 10 - Tiw Sllndav Tbnes. :· • ~ sw·. '"!"~. .~ ,. ~l Asbury 0cIa ~ ~ m I - mmunity · Calendar !I! !* Corner By Charlene Hoeflich · !i UMW meets Society dotultes' Racine OES has meet ~ SYRACUSE - Election of officers highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Asbury United Methodist Church. President Is Mrs. Carl Kloos. The other officers ore Mrs. William Winebrenner, vice presidenl; Mrs . Dana Winebrenner, secretary ; Mrs. Anna Hilidore, assistant secreU.ry ; Mrs. Carl Weese, treasyrer; Mrs. JoHn sauvage, assistant treasurer, and Mrs. John Sauvage, Mrs. Donald Lisle, und · Mrs. William Houdas helt, nominating committee. Mrs. Dana · Winebrenner will . handle program materials, Mrs. William Eichin~er, education aspects of the society's work, and Mrs. Virgil Teaford ·will serve as spiritual life secretary. Mrs. Orville Crooks presented the nominating committee report. During the meeting it was reported that 26 shutin calls had been made during the past month. Mrs. sauvoge gave o reportofthattreosur~ . Rendat POMEROY - A $25 donation for the Harvest Day ob· ~~erv1111ceolthe ~'reeMethodl.st RACINE - The Charter was draped and a short memorial held for twQ d eased mem· bers of Racine Chapter No. 134, O.E.S. at thejtated meeting of the chapter .. Mondpy evening with Letha and Clifford Morris, worthy matron and patron presiding. The annual Friends' Night will be held at Pomeroy the evening of September 18. This is a combined party of the Racine, Pomeroy, Middleport and Harrisonville Chapters, wltheachcontrlbullngnpartof the program. The annual District party of District No. 25 wlll be the evening of September 29 at the Frontier H_igh School In New Matamoras, with a reception for the district president, Janet Findlay. A r.eception for Grand Page, Fauna Combs will be the meeting WIIS a letter Gory Home ..was' made at the regurdlng a pledge for the 1'uesdny night meeting of the · ' coming year, ond the group Missionary Society of th e SUNDAY decided to leave the amount ' Luurel Cliff Free Methodist LANGSVILLE Christian the sume as last year. Church. Church annua l homecoming . Also read was a letter from ~rs. Jean Wright presided at POMEROY - Mrs. James Council wears her charm the secretary of the Athens the meeting. A girt will be sent lracelet with great pride for each chilrm is signilicant of Duncan Family Gospel Singers, rtorida, speci~l guest ·District regarding the service to Lawrence Smith who is achievement in scouting by her two sons, both of whom are now singers for the afternoon . of celebration to take place hospitalized. Mrs . Donna Eagle scouts. Baskel dinner, 12:30 p.m. with September 16 at the Christ Gilmore gave devotions, taken As the boys advanced through the scooting program earning Ch urch, Marietta, and an· from I Thes. 5, and a reading the various awards, they presented their motrer with the merit afternoon service, 2:30 p.m. Public invited. nouncing leadership training on Jove. Prayer was by Sharon charms. The bracelet is most attractive but more than that it is JAMES C. Moore Family workshops including one at Folmer. Offerings were taken aymbolic of the achievement or her sons and or their appreciation Gallipolis, October 31: It was and a letter wns rend from for her coostant support and encouragement through the years. Reunion, at Sutton Church. npted that the banner for the Mrs. Ruth Picpaugh, a district Basket dinner at I p.m. district mee ting wlll be officer, re garding mission WHILE NOTHING is official yet, lt looks like Meigs County Everyone welcome . completed. work. A retreat to be held at may have a home economics extension agent before the month is ANNUAL Harvest Festival . Several pvojects were Hidden Hollow at Bellvllle was passed. . at St. John's Lutheran Church, diS<Jussed, Including one to ·announced for October 14 and This Is good news for homemakers. Jenny Lohse Sheets Pine Grove. Church Service at assist a low income family in IS. Mrs. Ernest Powell gave probably spoiled all of us with her excellent prograiiUiling and 10 a.m., basket dinner at noon. the community. AsSistance will the recipe for a scripture cake. , enthusiasm, and then suddenly to be without an agent for six A program of singing begin· also be given toward repairs on A!tending besides those months - well, the loss has been felt. nin g at 2 p.m . Everyone the church and the parsonage. named were Mrs . Della Curtis, Anyway, Tuesday evening, area extension supervisor welcome. An offermg was taken and the Mrs. ~arguerite Leifheit, Mrs. • Charles Knotts will be bere to present a candidate for the fullREVIVAL beginning at birthdays of ~rs . Alice Carman Evans, Mrs. Tina ' • time position to the Extension Advisory Conunittee and other Nease Settlement Church of Capehart, Mrs. Carl Weese and Jacops, Mrs. Mabel Tracy, r' supporters of the extension program. So we'll be having more God . Rev. George S. Oiler, Mrs. William Houdashelt were ~rs. Doris Buckl ey, Mrs. ·' news about that later. pastor. Series or lectures on the observed. · Mildred Jacobs, and. Mrs . Meanwhile, since Jenny's departure, genial Patsy Glass, Biblical history of the church Mrs. Richard Jarvis gave Bertha Parker. :' area extension agent, has been preparing the extension nightly. Services at 7:30 p.m. devotions using a poem, MIDDLEt'tJRT - Mr. and homemaker's bulletin, and others have done their bit to keep Public is invited. Mrs. William King , Brad"Wealth". She asked each •'.. things going. But it will be nice when a full-time agent in home RI\CINE ·, Wesleyan and bury, were honored Wedeconomics is with us. Letart Falls United Methodist and fair awards. Refresh· ~:~:~~ht~h~;~~:r:o~:~~~ nesday night on their 25th Church picnic.at Portland Park ment.s. which could not be bought with wedding anniversary with a QUITE INTRIGUING are the histories of Meigs pioneer following 11:30 a.m. worship MEIGSChapter53DAV, 7: 30 money. The meditation topic SON BORN surprise party hosted by their families and on occasion we take time to scan one. Maxine Bohr services. SYRACUSEMr. and Mrs. three daughters, Mrs. Steve p.m. at chapter home on . was "I Am A ~issi~nary", and ' Goeglein recenUy brought in the history of her ancestors, the REVIVAL starting Sunday Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. there was scriptur e and Edward Lawson of Syracuse Finlaw, Miss Kathy King, and Geyer family;who came to America from Germa ny about 140 and running thr ough Separe announcing the birth of a ~iss Sherry King, and their years ago, lived in Philadelphia and Lancaster, Pa., for some tember 23 at United Pen· Refreshments. All members prayer. seven · urged to attend. The program given by ~rs. . pound, three ounce son, · son, Kevm. time and then in 1838 all moved to farm near Chester. tecostal Church, S. Third, Gifts and cards were POMEROY Chamber or William Winebrenner assisted Ertc Edward, at the Holzer The story of the Geyer family in Meigs CountY includes ~iddleport . E\~ngelist and Commerce, Meigs Inn at noon. by Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Mrs. Medical Center in Gallipolis. presented to the couple and a details of the clearing of the land, the bulldlng of Jog houses, the singers, Betty Baker, Linda Pat Meeker guest speaker. John Sauvage and Mrs . Grandparents ore Mr . . and decorated cnke was served family life, and the Christian influence of William and John ~ bb, Kaye Anderson; 7:30 GROUP Discussion on "To Richard Jarvis, was taken Mrs. Charles Lawson of Letart, with ice cream and punch. Geyer. each evening except Monday. · ''In !be suiiUiler of 1841, William and his brother John walked Pastor William Knittel extends Help Improve Our PTA" from the study book, "Live A and Mr. and Mrs . Pete Cundiff., Guests were Mr. and Mrs.. when the Riverview PTA ' New Life" and titled "Personal Syracuse. Mrs. Evelyn Moore, Robert King and son, Tim, Mr. from Chester to Marietta to attend a Methodist. Camp Meeting invitation to public. meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Missions". Purpose of the Syracuse, is a great. and Mrs. Bill Bailey, Rita and and were converted there, and before them came back home PIANO . Recital by students Rodney, ~r. and Mrs . Charles school. RefreShments by of· study was to dwell on God's grandmother. John was licensed to preach," reads the record. The history of Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins,l 2 fleers; everyone invited. kingdom and his justice, details the building of the Chester Cqurch by the two brothers, and of William 's subsequent move to Pomeroy where he was p.m. at the Asbury United TIJESOAY trusting that everything else Me thodist Church. Public HYMN SING Tuesday, 7:30 will come to you as well. ~iss lnstnunenlal in tbe building of the German M. !;:. Church. lnvited, refreshments. p.m._ at Freedom Gospel MarciaKarr gave a meditation William later became a circuit rider in six counties in Northern MONDAY Mtss~on , Bald Knob. Duncan titled "The Lord is my Lif~ and Ohio. POMEROY Garden Club Fam1ly from Tampa, Fla., My Salvation, Who Sholl I Throughoot the record there are accounts of several sets of Fear" and a humorous . twins being born and of girls named "Charlene." Charles and meeting, 7:30p.m. at home of featured singers. Maxine Goegleln's firstborn was named Charlene, and, of ~rs. Edward Baer. Roll call lt.·.CINE LOdge 461, F and rea~ing, "Happy Birthday." course, they do have twin sons, Mark and Mike. It's all very will be to name the flowers in A~. will meet in . regular . M1ss Carr and Mrs. Dana the individual's garden this session at 7:30 p.m. Refresh· Wtnebrenner were hostesses interesting and we're sure Maxine would be happy to share the hiatory at any time. year. ments, all Master ~asons for the meeting . ~EIGS Snlon' no, Eight and invited. · Forty, 6 p.m., picnic at the HAVE you read the Happy Home Recipe? Whether you have TAKEN TO HOSPITAL roadside park near Gallipolis. MIDDLEPORT Masonic or haven't it gives great food for thought. Lodge 363, F &AM, will hold ~JDDLEPORT The ~eat furnished. Dues payable 4 cups of love past master's night, Tuesday. Middleport E-R squad· was 2 cups of loyalty an d gun tickets to be turned in. All Master Mosons invited. called to 276 Rutland St. at 8:53 3 cups of forgiveness WSCS CIRCLE 7:30 p.m. XI GA~MA Mu Chapter p.m .. Friday for Edith Herr1 cup of friendship Monday at Heath Un ited Beta Sigma Phi Sorority mann who was suffering chest 5 spoons of hope Methodist Church, Middleport. progressive dinner for pains . She was taken to 2 spoons of tenderness SERIES OF gospel sermons, members only starting at the Veterans Memorial Hospital 4 QllarlS of faith 7:30 each evening, Monday home of Charlotte Hanning, for treatment. . 1 barrel of laughter. through Sunday, Sept. 16, at~id eport, at 6:30 p.m. Take love and loyBlty, mix it thoro11ghly With faith . Blend it Westside Church of Christ, 200 RACUSE PTA,-7:30 p.m. with tenderness, kindness and understanding. Add friendship and hope, sprinkle abundantly with laughter, bake it with sun· W. Main St., Pomeroy by Paul at the school. Keller. Public invited. WEDNESDAY OFFICE TO CLOSE shine, and serve daily with generous helpings. THE CIRCLE of the WSCS MIDDLEPORT · Pomeroy ATHENS - The Farmers will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Lions Club, noon at the Meigs Home Administration office, 77 Heath United Methodist Inn. East State St., will be. closed Church, Middleport. POMEROY Chapter 80, we-~nesday, Sept . 12, and SALEM CENTER PRA Royal Arch ~osons, regular Thursday , Sept. 13 when Monday, 7:30 p.m. Presen- stated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at personnel will be attending a .:.ic kers , Mr s. Linda Patterson , POMEROY - The 23rd Ours Brent and T erry , Miss tation of 4-H Club members the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. staff meeting out of town. reunion was held September 2 Flore nce Circle, Mrs. E lsie Circle, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest · at !jock Springs fairground Bush, Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence with a basket dinner at I p.m. Bush, Mr . and Mrs . Norman Deem, Deni se, Tony and Gifts went to all the children Dav id, Mr . and Mrs. Lewi s nnd prizes were awarded to the Ours , Mr . and Mrs . Wiley Ours, Mr . and Mrs . Jacob Bush and oldest man, Robert Ours ; family , Roy Bush ; from Crown oldest woman, Mary Wolford ; City , Velda Sims , Norr is Sim s, Marv WOlford ; t ram M id · youngest father , ~ark dleport. Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Yoachim; youngest mother, Harrison , · Mr s. Luc re t i a ' Sloba rf. Rick , Tammi and Nancy Yoachim; youngest Tanya ; from East LiverpooL boy, Troy Perkins ; youngest Mr . and Mrs . Roy Bu sh and family , Howard and A l!c e girl, Mala Yoachim. Roy Bush Perk ins. From Charleston , Mr . and had the largest family present. Mrs. Bill Stover , Tamm y, Lisa MIDDLEPORT, 0. · The one who traveled farthest, and St eve , Mr . and Mrs. Olli e Ma r tin , Car l Means ; from · Duane Jones, 325 miles, Door Detroit, Mich , Mr . and Mrs. J?rizes went to Leona Cline and Duan e Jones an d Terri, Donald Lamb ; from L.ancaster, Mr. Howard Perkins. ~ held september 14, ut ltetnersvl lle; one lor alll!ISiant grund sentinel, ocan Woolley, at Amesville, September 22 und Morgan County Frlend3 NlKht September 27 nt McCooneJs. ville. • A rwnmoge and boke sole Is planned for Friday and Saturday, September 21 and 22. The place will be announced later. · ' Cora Webb gave o brief report on .the meeting of the Roberta Circle which she and Grella Simpson had attended August 16 at Albany. Ice c~eom, cuke, and Iced tea were served by Letha and Clifford Morris at the close of the meeting. Lillian Weese, Cora and Ralph Webb will be the refreshment committee for the October meeting. Observe anniversary King, Chester and Dano, Mr. and Mrs . Victor Hysell and Kosti, Mrs. Forie Cole, David and Rayanna, Mr. and Mrs. Clairmont Buchanan and 'son, Ron, Steve Finlaw, Heather and Matthew. a PERFECT MARKli RACINE - Patti Ihle, donghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thle, Racine Route 11,received a 4-point average for. the summer quarter at Ohio University. 11 - TheSundavTlmN·Sentlnei,Sunday, Sept. 9,1173 to winter In the KreenhO\IIICI. Atea plot near lhe greenhou~~e, one resldetlt hot gourds In prolusion, and will IContinued from pogo 1) probably harvest bushels of many kinds, who volunteered In lhla pioneer project, It Including some seldotll 8Cen, one pUr· ' wua decided to-have the plota judged and · Ucularly noted was the curdlnol 's cop. "' offer ribbons for parilclpatlon. · . Not to be outdone by the mole "' Mrs. Joe Bolin, director of Region 11 of resldenta, two huge conna beds h~ve ~ •· the Ohio 1\saoclotlon or Gorden Club& ond curefully tended by remote residents who Mrs. James Titus, an ossoclate accredited sometimes worked lq teams, as they did in " Judge of OAGC, both of Rutland, ~eiga the. maintenance or the Medlcoi.Surglcal '". County, volunteered this formidable task, Building planter. Although now o little personally viewing ench plot. Judging nnd past lts peok bloom, a lew weeks ogo, It " awarding of blue, red, yellow and white was a mau ol color In green, red and ribbons was bnsed on points given for core white, with solvla, variegated lenr ' of the plot, which Included weeding, geraniums and a border of white petunias. "' cultivating, pinching back lor promotion of At another spot, we found healthy "' bushiness, removal ol dead b!Q880ma, etc. · watermelon vines with their produce just "· . A pink ribbon for partlcipotion was about ripe enough for a feast. Also or given to all plots which did not moke o unusual Interest wos the beginning of a .. high enough grade otherwl~~e . For the "moss garden," and nearby next year, a "' enjoyment of those resldenta unable to herb garden Ia planned. Porch boxes and '" get about the grounds, teachers of the planters •t each of the cottages added ,closed circ uit hilevlslon unit DC· spots of color. ., companied the judges on· their tour, It Ia hoped this wlll be just a beginning ·. taking pictures which will be shown of a year-round project In which there will Inter . Mrs . Jane Anne Denney, be u oucceasion of bloom from spring secretary of the committee ond Mrs bulbs, perennials, annuals und selected Bea Stover attached ribbons to th~ shrubs to provide seasonal bloom, as well names painted to wooden markers by as to give residents a hobby they may Miss Nelle Shaw, Art teacher. enjoy during their leisure time, with • Of special interest Is a colorful plot at beautification of the Institute gro1111da a ' Cottage E where red and yellow celosla, nice side benefit. geraniums and trumpet flowers are but a This summer's project surely might ·• • few of the many flowers which grow in be termed garden therapy at its best. " profusion, filling in a former bare spot of '" ground, while around the .corner of the " cottage, the same resident has a lovely ... blooming passion flower, along with ... ornnge and lemon trees nearly three feet in height (these he started from seed). (Continued from poge I) This resident truly has "a green thumb,'' Erie, Franklin, Hamilton, Henry, Lake, for in another area, he has a well kept Lawrence, Lorain, Mahoning, Mont· vegetable garden from which he has gomery, Pickaway, Richland, Stork, carefully kept account of his profit Tuscarawas, Washington and Wayne. amounting to over $30 to date. The others will be allowed until July 1, ·' In another spot, a resident has 1977, to comply, according to Whitman, "' trellised gourds and in another plot although they will still hnve to monitor ~- terraced groopings of'annuals in a colorful sulfur emissions and attempt to limit ~'· array. He also proudly displayed a small them. "' potted mimosa seedling which he expects The time scheduled for ~llminoting all ..• F}owers rel urn .- we Work 10. POINT PLEASANT - The family of the late Omar Saunders and Eugenia Saunders, Point Pleasant, W. Va., gathered recently at the . roadside park above Kanouga for a picnic dinner and social entertainment. The afternoon was happily spent and enjoyed by all those who attended. . Seven children of nine living children were present with their chjldren and grand· children( Thos6 present were ~rs. Eugenia Saunders, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Slagle, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hedrick and children Tony nnd Melissa, Mr. and Mrs, James Jarvis and Jean Slagle, Columbus; Mrs. L. 0. Henry and ,daughter, Cynthia, Mrs. AuiUn Evans and son Michael, -Grove aty; Mrs. Larry Freeman and son, Scottie, ftnnoldsburg; Mrs. James Funk nnd daughter, Carla and Suaan Keith, Indian HarboUr, J!ea~h, Fla.; Mr:·and Mn. Garlnnd Saunders and 1011, Eulene, Mr. and Mrs. MtrriU Brown, Mrs. Jack . ' laandera and children, VIIPda· James and ...._ .... end Mrs. Albert II• ~ 1 _, children, Rick ... Jad4 l(r, Jlld Mrs . Jack Yoat, RtMIIt and Brenda ieVIn, QaaiiJer, j Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Nellie Price, Mlddleport; Theodore Mitch, Pomeroy ; Mary Abney , Parkersburg ; Larry Speocer, Racine. DISCHARGED - Maxine Sayre , Ruth Franc!~, Howard Lorgent, Clarence Potts, Lizzie Hanning, Allen Roush . '· · i ¥'..- ~ 4; Osmonds lJ; Vision On 6. *t- • be announced B. ,~ price$ for you. We buy right, you save more. . l Owen Marshall 13. 1 ' ••...,. '·'t: 7: 30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6; French Chel 20, 33 ; Jacques Cousteau 6, 13 ; High Rood to Adventure ,..- ~i --~ WENDELL GRATE RUTLAND I O. Get The Maytag You Want .Now! Know That .~·~'i~ 1· 00 - News 3 4 15 'i; •·;::i J : 30 - News a,' 13: Johnny. Carson 15 ; Movie "The Day They ,.. Robbed the Bank of England" 10; Movie "Allee In Won- No One derland" 3. . · 1:45 - ABC News 13; CBS News 10; Good News 6; "Maxine" 8. Movie Builds 12:00 - Movles "Ride Beyond·Vengeance" 10; " Botany Boy" 13. .4 . - Dick Cavett 13. ,'C Water-Using MONDAY, SEPT.IO, t97J ttl"~,...... '6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4i Sacred Heart 10. 1•.6: IS ....... 6:20 - School Scene 10. Farm Report 13. .r I·• 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. ~ ;- 6.~ - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13. .•·j 6:45 - Corncob Report 3; Farmllme 10. ,,,-. 7:00 - Today 4, 3, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Fllntstones 13; Romper ,_•!li ~ Room 6. •!'!~ 7:30 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; New Zoo Revue6. 't~ . 8: oo - Capt . Kongoroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33; New Zoo Revue 13; • ~.....,. ft.... ·~I ... @®G .' Secret Storm 8. ~Q!JWU(f) . A Mtutn Mboeolollst . Let us begin, if ,you please, with 8 tweedy plaid, The basic colors; black, auburn or Ivy green, in a washable blend of 75% Dacron• polyester, 17% woo{, 8% other llbers Add a dash ol suede In a vest. Or suede accents on ~ /aoket, In conrrasflng /lea/ her cocoa or dark chocolate. (Washable 49% cotton, 42% acrylic, 9% rayon). For catalysts· lao . zen.: ;/ ribbed shirts of 100% Dacron~ polyester In the same great colors plus white buckwheat, (_er:fbetry or flight blue. Sizes 8-18. ' Plaid pants, S26.00. Plaid A-line sklrf, 122.00. Suede-lr.lm Jacket, 145.00. Tie ahlrt, 120.00. an · 't smolo' 1.: [ / , Free repa ir. or R r- mission ol Washer 1 Y rans- labor, · ear on Dependable · Than Musica l Encounter JJ. , •;;1 11 :30 - Hollywood Sq.,.re• 4, 3.' ]5: Love of Life 8, 10; Brady GCu® anada from Which pu . P acement from date• f e~ chase. 2 ~ears on o PurComplete appliance garls ~ on part$ - Ca binet. Y~ars ru_st. 5 Years on parts _afalnsl Or More :• ·11 :00 - Password 13; Gambit 8, 10: Wizard of Odds 4, 3, 15; "'.-~ 1 Better Timmy and Lassie 6. Mike Douglas 6. Available from lh ;~i~ed Maytag deara~in'Las­ Cr1a Sed 9:55 - Chuck Wh ite Report 10. '·~ 10: oo - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8. 10: Let's Travel33. • , •10: 30- Boffle 4, 3, 15; $10.000 Pyramid 8, 10; From the Hills 33; 1•'i'w • MAYTAG WARRANTY AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER Appliances :.: ::. 8:30 - Huck & Yogl6; Dick Van Dyke 13. .,.., 8:55 - News 13. '• • 9:00 - Paul Di xon 4; Phil Donahue 15 : Friendly Junction 10; -" Mr . RO?,ers >3 ; AM 3; Brady Bunch 6; Abbott ond Costello 8; •' •- Movie 'Good Morn ing, Miss Dove" 13. ;< ~ 9:30- Electric Co. 33; To Tell the Truth 3; Wild, Wild West 6; I 74 2· 42 11 10. :.·.': 8: 30 - Pro FootballS, 10; McMillan and Wife 3, 4, 15. -"''·" " 9:00 - Masterpiece Theotre 20, 33 ; Movie " EI Dorado" 6. 13. •;'t""'O: 00 - FIring Line 20, 33; Escape 3, 4, 15. , ...:,)o: 30 - We Think You Should Know 3; Pollee Surgeon 15; Bobby ·• • Goldsboro 4. ~ I : 30 ,, Quali t y 50 1 nylon carpeting wl th heavy foam rubber pad , ex pert tack l ess Insta ll ation . Choice Qf Col or s. ~II work guaranteed . See Wend~ 11 ~rate fo~ lh1s buy, or free estima t e on snv ca rp et ·"Stalla l 1on , Because We 6 :f:, .'; l :OO - News J, connte· RUTLAND FURNITURE Sells Maytag Wild Kingdom IS; Circus 4; Walt Till Your Father Gets Home ........ •· '1799 Cull Us 1'od11y Furniture • ! 6: 00 - Movie " The Yearling" 8. 10 ; News 6. , !.. 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; Jazz Set 33; Untamed World6. . "l:; 7:00 ~Safari to Adventure 3; Zoom 20, 33: Lawrence Welk 13; ... "COGNAC ANTIQUE CALF" Sept. l:l - Ceramics Talk, Mrs. Alice Mills, 1 p.m.; card~ nnd games, I ~:l p.m. Sept. 14 - Hug Hooking, 9-11 p.m. Those taking chair caning wi ll need a chair in good condition, about a dozen golf tees, an ice pick or awl and a small sponge. Cane will cost $4 per seat. Rutland ~-1: ,• . hooking . , ..,..._, 4:30 - Country Carnlval3 : Carn and Track 15. 5:00 - World Series of Golf 3, 4, 15; Travelln' 6; Movies "The , ,.... Seven Year Itch" 13; " The Scarlet Letter" 33. 1,~ • 5:30 - CBS Sports Illustrated 8; Animal World 10. :f Put some so le in your stroll this fall with a sport in' version of the newest sole· look ·· CREPEI Add the elasticized inserts for a comfort-plus casual. . · Se jlt.' IO - Chair cuning, 10 a.m. Sept. II - Crafts, 9:30 • II :30 ; cards and games, 1·3. Sept. 12 - Quilting , rug - ~· ;· 1)\j;)nJb,cAn_ STORE @(flj CSm@~@ CAI;l.PET SPECIAL! Sr. Citizens Calendar :~·.; ~ Quantity buying makes lower ·..._• '12:00 - At Issue 3; Rex Humbard 8; Bowling 6; Doctors on Call ;.., ,. 4; Rev. Calvin Ev•ns 13; Socred Heart 15 : The Issue 10. ·•• 12: IS - Open Bible 15. •:;;,12:30- Revival Fires 13.; Meetthe Press 3, 4, 15. :....,. 1:00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Urban League 10; To be an...... ':_ nounced 8, 15; Green Acres J; Doctor In the House4. i.::L::· 1:30- Issues & Answers 6, 13; Face The Nation 10; Baseball3, , -::);'". 4 ; Baseball 15; Animal World 8. ~:-;:;; 2:00 - Lassie 10 : NFL Action 73 8; College Football 1973 13; -;: '*' Movie " The Triumph of Hercules" 6. · ~-...., 2:30- Death Valley Days 10; Redskin Hlghllghts8. ,~~~ ':. 3:00 - U.S. Open Tennis 8, 10; Untamed World 13. • • 3: JO - World of Survival 13. ' 1 · 4:00 - Sesame St. 33 ; Day the Leaves Clapped Hands 4 ; UF06 ; From Portl•nd , Mrs . Gladys Marriage Licenses POMEROY Wayne Harvey Miyashiro , 27, Greenbelt, Md., and Karen Sue Fortney, 24, Kensington, Md.; George Edward Frecker, 22, Minersville, and Constance Gay Haddad, 21, Columbus. from the Diner's Club" 10. or ll70 Erltruncc'' EVERY 30 DAYS .ATRUCKLOAD OF MAYTAGS - Church Services 4; This Is the Life 3; Faith For Todoy IS; To Be Announced 8: Kid Power 6, 13; Movie " The Man .... i : U1e bund plays"" old favorite, "St . Louis Blues March " 11rrunged by Richard Jacuboice, diroctur of the University of Akron band. ~·st. Louis Blues" was ulred to do squad drills ut center £Jeld doing box fours to lhe left and ri~hl. The band moved into two ~ia nl spreud formations to prepure for lhe pOj>ular number, "Brandy, " featuring the majorettes . Playing the urri.lngcment, "Roman Exil'' the band used beautiful control of dynami cs • ~ 11 : 00 - Polnt.of Vlew6; Joy In Living 13 ; TV Chapel 3; Focus On ~ Columbus 4; Camera Three 8; Across the Fence 15. , ; 11:30 - This Is The Answer 3;' Make A Wish 6, 13; Insight IS; To and Mrs . Tom Noland, Mr . and Mrs . Albert Rhinehart , · Bill Ba i ley, Robert Bush, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Ours ; from Belpre , Mr . and Mrs. John Ours, Mrs . Ma r y Joh nson, Mrs . Phyl lis Blazer and Teresa ; f ro m Colu mbus , Joyce Sa rner , Raymond Ours, Mr . and Mrs. Fred .Sm ith , Mr . an d Mrs . Denn is Evans, Dr. and Mrs . Da le Powell an d fam ily. Dee m, Ray Deem, Vic ky Deem; fr om We irton , W.Va ., Donald Blake ; from H un. ting ton. Mrs . Ada L . Holley , Mr . and Mrs. Char les Our s, Eloi se Ours , Mr s. Opa l Gou ld; from Roanoke, Va .. Ral ph Murray ; from Wells vill e, Mr. and Mrs . Dennie Ou rs ,' From Ci rc leville, Gr eg Donohew ; fr om Sp r ing field , Mr . and Mrs James De Long , Robert Kushmand ; tre:m West Colu m bl<!l, W. Va ., Mr . and Mrs . Mark Yoac ham ; from Chester , Mr . and Mrs . Richard GauL Mark and David , Mr . and Mrs. Joh n Uppole ; from Canal Winchester, M r. and Mrs . James Hanle y, Eloise Hllni ey ; from Pomero y, Mr. and Mrs . Ja mes Cornell - J.o ~~ '' ~.,. 10: IS - · Talking Honds B. ; ' IQ: 30 - VIewpoint 8; This Is the Life 15; Captain Noah 3; Insight heritage house .· h ld Reunton e Amculng Chan 8; Popeye 10. :•! '" Ours reunion held "Present from Lo~g Bottom were Mr . and ·Mrs. Willard Pigott, Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Jones, Robert Ours , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cline , Mr . and Mrs . Warden Ours ; from Racine , Larry Spencer , Mrs . Sue Follrod and Kim , Kim Leonard Repass 8; Gospe-l Caravan 6; Church Service ~ IQ:00 as TRUCKLOAD . .•. W: ..-~ <.~rrangcn•cnt d"levrons which arc revised · 13; Billy James Hargis and his All-American Kids 10; Mormon Choir 3: Day of Duscovery 4. 8:30 - Oral Roberts·3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8: Rex A' Humbard 13; Revival Fires IS; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Get " Together 10. . . . ' . • '8:5S - Black Cameo 4. • ._. 9:00 - Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex : :~... Humbard 6, 15 ; Old.Fashloned Meeting 8. , ·""" 9:30 - Church by Side of the Road 4; Christ Is the Answer 13; • •' l'OMr·:uov - 'fhe Meigs written by Wuyne Pegram, Maruud •r i.land pleased a very b:md director or 'fcnncssee upprccwtlvc audience with an Tech University , " 70 En· opculng Hurrie prcd~lun drill lnmce, " >~Strjkc Up the Band /' sh nw Friday night at the and 11 1lomiln .t:xit" ure .ull M •lgs.l'oint Pleusnnt game. ~'~Pe<: ial arrnn~-teme.ol~ written Using the <'OIIIJX!Lillon show by l'cgram and used by .the tit<~t will he used at the Tennessee Tech Band ,• Marlettu Bmtd·a-rama, Sept. Marching down fi eld 8 to S, 22, West .Jefferson Murchlng the band bre11 ks into u 6 to 5 Band Fe~llval , Sept. 2!1, und the stride step laking it to midfield Marslwll University M~rchlng where the finale of the en· Uand l•'e•tlva l, Oct. 13, the !ranee is pl11yed toward the bHnd is b(!cnrl •ing more and home sl<o nds. noore ready to be competitive . "Strike up the Band " is u:;ed 'l'hc band Stepp d off in two us the hund side steps to the cnn\pwoy fron~• from the end yanllines and forms two giant •nne playin g a special other air pollutants in all coun ties sliJI· calls for a July I, 1975 deadline, Whitman said. Previously, air has been monitored in 14 separate "air basins" throughout Ohio . "What we have done •" Whitman said • "is to 'fine-tune' Ohio to allow a relaxation The Cyclopes or mythology in areas where the problem is not critical, were giants who had only one and look nt the requiremen ts on a co unty. eye . which was m the middle of the forehead . by-county basis." 7:00 - Time For Timothy 4; News6 ; Jenny Falwell13. 7:30 - Faith for Today 8; Rev ival Fires 6; Herold of Truth 3; Camera Three 10; Film 4. 7: 4S - News 4. 8:00 - Ma.r auder band in good ShOw ~ Television Log . SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, 1m 6:00 - Travelogue 4. 6:30 - This Week 4; Newsmaker '73 13; Communique 6; Why do MIDDLEPORT YOUR l('ontuuwd rrotot pa~{' t/ Staats of the Ohio As.•n . or PuiJhc &hool f:mp)oycs. MeellnK in special scssluu 'f'loursolny night the board appointed llr. Thomas C<Jyne, economist and M.,lslant professor of Akron University, as the I~::Jrd's representative Qn a three IIICIIll><;r Ud• vlsory panel to deal with "" Im passe on two ls.,ues in bargaining with the Meigs Lo<:al Teachers Association. The association will apoint a representative and those two · represcn· latlves wlll appoint th'e third member or the advisory panel In uccordance with the negotiation agreement the board ha s with !he USliOCiatlun. Pending certlrtcutlon, the board appointed two teachers in the ndult man· power mine mechanl c ' pro~rarn . They arc Randle Simpson, fu ll tirnc, and William Forrester, part time. This pro~ram will·bc an evening project paid rot· by speci.al state and federal dollars. Adult studems in the 'class are being referred by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The program will start on Sept. 10 at the Pomeroy jun ior high building. The board appointed Mrs. Robert Welsh us an aide at Harrisonville effective Sept. 4 and named Marlene Fisher as safety patrol supervisor at the Pomeroy Elementary School. · The Meigs Board will mee t in regular session at 7:30p.m. Monday . Sulfur rule BAHR CLOTHIERS ' Raise won to thrill the crowd as It maneuvered in a llle and flashhaek drill l(Jwurd the sidellrtf, The band did u very rcsjJ<lctrui opening show nnd :;eems to be in u position to be very competitive in the competitions they have entered this year. Dwight Goins, director, received comments that this is the best Metgs Band ever frorn spectators In the crowd. Goins and Fred Ruth, assistant, chose Sonja Ohlinger, Melanie Burt, Diona Carsey, Roxie Patterson, and Tina Nieri as outstandi ng bandsmen of the week out 'or the 112-mernber Marauder Band . • ,,4 Bunch 13; Milestones of Progress 33 ; Bowling 6. ; •.; 11 :55 - News 8; Dan !mel's World 10. . , ":1 2: 00 - Bob Broun's50-50 Club 4; Jeopardy 3. IS ; News 8, 10, 13 : ; .. Sesame St. 33 : Password 6. ,•1.-:J) : 30 - 3 w's 3, t5 : Search for Tomorrow 8, JO: Split Second 6. <:4J2: 55 - NB C News 15, 3. ·~- 1 : 00 '- All My Children 6, 13; French Chef 33 ; Not for W9men ; Only 15 ; News 3; Concentrot1011 8; What's My Line 10. · • 1: 30 - 3 On AMatch 4, 3, 15: As The World Turn• 8, 10; Evening • at Pops 33; Let's Make A Doall3, 6. • 2; 00 - D• ys of Our Llveo 4, 3, 15; Newlywed G•me 6, 13; : Guiding Light 8, 10. • 2: 30 - Doctors 4, 3, 15 : Edge of Night 8, tO ; Girl in My Life 6, 13; ' Film 33. : 3:00 - Another World 4, 3, 15; General Hosplt•l 6, 13; Price lo Right B. 10 ; Jan Set 33. · • ' 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3. 15; One Lifo to Live 13; Phil • Donohue 4: Secret Storm 10; Match Game '73 8; Audubon ~ Wildlife Theater 33; Fllnhton .. 6. • 4:00 - Love. American Stylel3; Someriot IS ; S.same St. 33 ; In· ' School Review 20: I Love Lucy 8!· Movie "Red Mountain" 10; : Mr. Cartoon and the Banana Spll s3; Spttdractr6. . 4: 30 - My Lillie Margie 15; Green Acru3: Jooperdy 4; I Love • Lucy 6 ; Hazel 8: Gilligan'• Island 13; About lntldo Fluh ! OUtside 20. • 5:00 - Wot lt rn Star Theater 1S 1 I Dream of Jeannie 13; Mister 1 Rogors 70, 33, Andy Griffith 81 Bonanza 3; Big Valley 6; Mtrv : Griffin 4. , 5:30 - Beverly Hlllbllll11 8: Electric Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13; • Hodgepodge lodge, 20; Trails West IS. • """"5; 55 ~ Earl Nlghtlngole 15, Maytag. ·.·And That's THE TRUTHI NO ONE SELLS MAYTAG AT LOWER PRICES, BmER TERMS OR GIVES FASTER DELIVERY AND SERVICE, THAN ••• '' . J • �9, 1973 10 - Tiw Sllndav Tbnes. :· • ~ sw·. '"!"~. .~ ,. ~l Asbury 0cIa ~ ~ m I - mmunity · Calendar !I! !* Corner By Charlene Hoeflich · !i UMW meets Society dotultes' Racine OES has meet ~ SYRACUSE - Election of officers highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Asbury United Methodist Church. President Is Mrs. Carl Kloos. The other officers ore Mrs. William Winebrenner, vice presidenl; Mrs . Dana Winebrenner, secretary ; Mrs. Anna Hilidore, assistant secreU.ry ; Mrs. Carl Weese, treasyrer; Mrs. JoHn sauvage, assistant treasurer, and Mrs. John Sauvage, Mrs. Donald Lisle, und · Mrs. William Houdas helt, nominating committee. Mrs. Dana · Winebrenner will . handle program materials, Mrs. William Eichin~er, education aspects of the society's work, and Mrs. Virgil Teaford ·will serve as spiritual life secretary. Mrs. Orville Crooks presented the nominating committee report. During the meeting it was reported that 26 shutin calls had been made during the past month. Mrs. sauvoge gave o reportofthattreosur~ . Rendat POMEROY - A $25 donation for the Harvest Day ob· ~~erv1111ceolthe ~'reeMethodl.st RACINE - The Charter was draped and a short memorial held for twQ d eased mem· bers of Racine Chapter No. 134, O.E.S. at thejtated meeting of the chapter .. Mondpy evening with Letha and Clifford Morris, worthy matron and patron presiding. The annual Friends' Night will be held at Pomeroy the evening of September 18. This is a combined party of the Racine, Pomeroy, Middleport and Harrisonville Chapters, wltheachcontrlbullngnpartof the program. The annual District party of District No. 25 wlll be the evening of September 29 at the Frontier H_igh School In New Matamoras, with a reception for the district president, Janet Findlay. A r.eception for Grand Page, Fauna Combs will be the meeting WIIS a letter Gory Home ..was' made at the regurdlng a pledge for the 1'uesdny night meeting of the · ' coming year, ond the group Missionary Society of th e SUNDAY decided to leave the amount ' Luurel Cliff Free Methodist LANGSVILLE Christian the sume as last year. Church. Church annua l homecoming . Also read was a letter from ~rs. Jean Wright presided at POMEROY - Mrs. James Council wears her charm the secretary of the Athens the meeting. A girt will be sent lracelet with great pride for each chilrm is signilicant of Duncan Family Gospel Singers, rtorida, speci~l guest ·District regarding the service to Lawrence Smith who is achievement in scouting by her two sons, both of whom are now singers for the afternoon . of celebration to take place hospitalized. Mrs . Donna Eagle scouts. Baskel dinner, 12:30 p.m. with September 16 at the Christ Gilmore gave devotions, taken As the boys advanced through the scooting program earning Ch urch, Marietta, and an· from I Thes. 5, and a reading the various awards, they presented their motrer with the merit afternoon service, 2:30 p.m. Public invited. nouncing leadership training on Jove. Prayer was by Sharon charms. The bracelet is most attractive but more than that it is JAMES C. Moore Family workshops including one at Folmer. Offerings were taken aymbolic of the achievement or her sons and or their appreciation Gallipolis, October 31: It was and a letter wns rend from for her coostant support and encouragement through the years. Reunion, at Sutton Church. npted that the banner for the Mrs. Ruth Picpaugh, a district Basket dinner at I p.m. district mee ting wlll be officer, re garding mission WHILE NOTHING is official yet, lt looks like Meigs County Everyone welcome . completed. work. A retreat to be held at may have a home economics extension agent before the month is ANNUAL Harvest Festival . Several pvojects were Hidden Hollow at Bellvllle was passed. . at St. John's Lutheran Church, diS<Jussed, Including one to ·announced for October 14 and This Is good news for homemakers. Jenny Lohse Sheets Pine Grove. Church Service at assist a low income family in IS. Mrs. Ernest Powell gave probably spoiled all of us with her excellent prograiiUiling and 10 a.m., basket dinner at noon. the community. AsSistance will the recipe for a scripture cake. , enthusiasm, and then suddenly to be without an agent for six A program of singing begin· also be given toward repairs on A!tending besides those months - well, the loss has been felt. nin g at 2 p.m . Everyone the church and the parsonage. named were Mrs . Della Curtis, Anyway, Tuesday evening, area extension supervisor welcome. An offermg was taken and the Mrs. ~arguerite Leifheit, Mrs. • Charles Knotts will be bere to present a candidate for the fullREVIVAL beginning at birthdays of ~rs . Alice Carman Evans, Mrs. Tina ' • time position to the Extension Advisory Conunittee and other Nease Settlement Church of Capehart, Mrs. Carl Weese and Jacops, Mrs. Mabel Tracy, r' supporters of the extension program. So we'll be having more God . Rev. George S. Oiler, Mrs. William Houdashelt were ~rs. Doris Buckl ey, Mrs. ·' news about that later. pastor. Series or lectures on the observed. · Mildred Jacobs, and. Mrs . Meanwhile, since Jenny's departure, genial Patsy Glass, Biblical history of the church Mrs. Richard Jarvis gave Bertha Parker. :' area extension agent, has been preparing the extension nightly. Services at 7:30 p.m. devotions using a poem, MIDDLEt'tJRT - Mr. and homemaker's bulletin, and others have done their bit to keep Public is invited. Mrs. William King , Brad"Wealth". She asked each •'.. things going. But it will be nice when a full-time agent in home RI\CINE ·, Wesleyan and bury, were honored Wedeconomics is with us. Letart Falls United Methodist and fair awards. Refresh· ~:~:~~ht~h~;~~:r:o~:~~~ nesday night on their 25th Church picnic.at Portland Park ment.s. which could not be bought with wedding anniversary with a QUITE INTRIGUING are the histories of Meigs pioneer following 11:30 a.m. worship MEIGSChapter53DAV, 7: 30 money. The meditation topic SON BORN surprise party hosted by their families and on occasion we take time to scan one. Maxine Bohr services. SYRACUSEMr. and Mrs. three daughters, Mrs. Steve p.m. at chapter home on . was "I Am A ~issi~nary", and ' Goeglein recenUy brought in the history of her ancestors, the REVIVAL starting Sunday Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. there was scriptur e and Edward Lawson of Syracuse Finlaw, Miss Kathy King, and Geyer family;who came to America from Germa ny about 140 and running thr ough Separe announcing the birth of a ~iss Sherry King, and their years ago, lived in Philadelphia and Lancaster, Pa., for some tember 23 at United Pen· Refreshments. All members prayer. seven · urged to attend. The program given by ~rs. . pound, three ounce son, · son, Kevm. time and then in 1838 all moved to farm near Chester. tecostal Church, S. Third, Gifts and cards were POMEROY Chamber or William Winebrenner assisted Ertc Edward, at the Holzer The story of the Geyer family in Meigs CountY includes ~iddleport . E\~ngelist and Commerce, Meigs Inn at noon. by Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Mrs. Medical Center in Gallipolis. presented to the couple and a details of the clearing of the land, the bulldlng of Jog houses, the singers, Betty Baker, Linda Pat Meeker guest speaker. John Sauvage and Mrs . Grandparents ore Mr . . and decorated cnke was served family life, and the Christian influence of William and John ~ bb, Kaye Anderson; 7:30 GROUP Discussion on "To Richard Jarvis, was taken Mrs. Charles Lawson of Letart, with ice cream and punch. Geyer. each evening except Monday. · ''In !be suiiUiler of 1841, William and his brother John walked Pastor William Knittel extends Help Improve Our PTA" from the study book, "Live A and Mr. and Mrs . Pete Cundiff., Guests were Mr. and Mrs.. when the Riverview PTA ' New Life" and titled "Personal Syracuse. Mrs. Evelyn Moore, Robert King and son, Tim, Mr. from Chester to Marietta to attend a Methodist. Camp Meeting invitation to public. meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Missions". Purpose of the Syracuse, is a great. and Mrs. Bill Bailey, Rita and and were converted there, and before them came back home PIANO . Recital by students Rodney, ~r. and Mrs . Charles school. RefreShments by of· study was to dwell on God's grandmother. John was licensed to preach," reads the record. The history of Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins,l 2 fleers; everyone invited. kingdom and his justice, details the building of the Chester Cqurch by the two brothers, and of William 's subsequent move to Pomeroy where he was p.m. at the Asbury United TIJESOAY trusting that everything else Me thodist Church. Public HYMN SING Tuesday, 7:30 will come to you as well. ~iss lnstnunenlal in tbe building of the German M. !;:. Church. lnvited, refreshments. p.m._ at Freedom Gospel MarciaKarr gave a meditation William later became a circuit rider in six counties in Northern MONDAY Mtss~on , Bald Knob. Duncan titled "The Lord is my Lif~ and Ohio. POMEROY Garden Club Fam1ly from Tampa, Fla., My Salvation, Who Sholl I Throughoot the record there are accounts of several sets of Fear" and a humorous . twins being born and of girls named "Charlene." Charles and meeting, 7:30p.m. at home of featured singers. Maxine Goegleln's firstborn was named Charlene, and, of ~rs. Edward Baer. Roll call lt.·.CINE LOdge 461, F and rea~ing, "Happy Birthday." course, they do have twin sons, Mark and Mike. It's all very will be to name the flowers in A~. will meet in . regular . M1ss Carr and Mrs. Dana the individual's garden this session at 7:30 p.m. Refresh· Wtnebrenner were hostesses interesting and we're sure Maxine would be happy to share the hiatory at any time. year. ments, all Master ~asons for the meeting . ~EIGS Snlon' no, Eight and invited. · Forty, 6 p.m., picnic at the HAVE you read the Happy Home Recipe? Whether you have TAKEN TO HOSPITAL roadside park near Gallipolis. MIDDLEPORT Masonic or haven't it gives great food for thought. Lodge 363, F &AM, will hold ~JDDLEPORT The ~eat furnished. Dues payable 4 cups of love past master's night, Tuesday. Middleport E-R squad· was 2 cups of loyalty an d gun tickets to be turned in. All Master Mosons invited. called to 276 Rutland St. at 8:53 3 cups of forgiveness WSCS CIRCLE 7:30 p.m. XI GA~MA Mu Chapter p.m .. Friday for Edith Herr1 cup of friendship Monday at Heath Un ited Beta Sigma Phi Sorority mann who was suffering chest 5 spoons of hope Methodist Church, Middleport. progressive dinner for pains . She was taken to 2 spoons of tenderness SERIES OF gospel sermons, members only starting at the Veterans Memorial Hospital 4 QllarlS of faith 7:30 each evening, Monday home of Charlotte Hanning, for treatment. . 1 barrel of laughter. through Sunday, Sept. 16, at~id eport, at 6:30 p.m. Take love and loyBlty, mix it thoro11ghly With faith . Blend it Westside Church of Christ, 200 RACUSE PTA,-7:30 p.m. with tenderness, kindness and understanding. Add friendship and hope, sprinkle abundantly with laughter, bake it with sun· W. Main St., Pomeroy by Paul at the school. Keller. Public invited. WEDNESDAY OFFICE TO CLOSE shine, and serve daily with generous helpings. THE CIRCLE of the WSCS MIDDLEPORT · Pomeroy ATHENS - The Farmers will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Lions Club, noon at the Meigs Home Administration office, 77 Heath United Methodist Inn. East State St., will be. closed Church, Middleport. POMEROY Chapter 80, we-~nesday, Sept . 12, and SALEM CENTER PRA Royal Arch ~osons, regular Thursday , Sept. 13 when Monday, 7:30 p.m. Presen- stated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at personnel will be attending a .:.ic kers , Mr s. Linda Patterson , POMEROY - The 23rd Ours Brent and T erry , Miss tation of 4-H Club members the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. staff meeting out of town. reunion was held September 2 Flore nce Circle, Mrs. E lsie Circle, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest · at !jock Springs fairground Bush, Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence with a basket dinner at I p.m. Bush, Mr . and Mrs . Norman Deem, Deni se, Tony and Gifts went to all the children Dav id, Mr . and Mrs. Lewi s nnd prizes were awarded to the Ours , Mr . and Mrs . Wiley Ours, Mr . and Mrs . Jacob Bush and oldest man, Robert Ours ; family , Roy Bush ; from Crown oldest woman, Mary Wolford ; City , Velda Sims , Norr is Sim s, Marv WOlford ; t ram M id · youngest father , ~ark dleport. Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Yoachim; youngest mother, Harrison , · Mr s. Luc re t i a ' Sloba rf. Rick , Tammi and Nancy Yoachim; youngest Tanya ; from East LiverpooL boy, Troy Perkins ; youngest Mr . and Mrs . Roy Bu sh and family , Howard and A l!c e girl, Mala Yoachim. Roy Bush Perk ins. From Charleston , Mr . and had the largest family present. Mrs. Bill Stover , Tamm y, Lisa MIDDLEPORT, 0. · The one who traveled farthest, and St eve , Mr . and Mrs. Olli e Ma r tin , Car l Means ; from · Duane Jones, 325 miles, Door Detroit, Mich , Mr . and Mrs. J?rizes went to Leona Cline and Duan e Jones an d Terri, Donald Lamb ; from L.ancaster, Mr. Howard Perkins. ~ held september 14, ut ltetnersvl lle; one lor alll!ISiant grund sentinel, ocan Woolley, at Amesville, September 22 und Morgan County Frlend3 NlKht September 27 nt McCooneJs. ville. • A rwnmoge and boke sole Is planned for Friday and Saturday, September 21 and 22. The place will be announced later. · ' Cora Webb gave o brief report on .the meeting of the Roberta Circle which she and Grella Simpson had attended August 16 at Albany. Ice c~eom, cuke, and Iced tea were served by Letha and Clifford Morris at the close of the meeting. Lillian Weese, Cora and Ralph Webb will be the refreshment committee for the October meeting. Observe anniversary King, Chester and Dano, Mr. and Mrs . Victor Hysell and Kosti, Mrs. Forie Cole, David and Rayanna, Mr. and Mrs. Clairmont Buchanan and 'son, Ron, Steve Finlaw, Heather and Matthew. a PERFECT MARKli RACINE - Patti Ihle, donghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thle, Racine Route 11,received a 4-point average for. the summer quarter at Ohio University. 11 - TheSundavTlmN·Sentlnei,Sunday, Sept. 9,1173 to winter In the KreenhO\IIICI. Atea plot near lhe greenhou~~e, one resldetlt hot gourds In prolusion, and will IContinued from pogo 1) probably harvest bushels of many kinds, who volunteered In lhla pioneer project, It Including some seldotll 8Cen, one pUr· ' wua decided to-have the plota judged and · Ucularly noted was the curdlnol 's cop. "' offer ribbons for parilclpatlon. · . Not to be outdone by the mole "' Mrs. Joe Bolin, director of Region 11 of resldenta, two huge conna beds h~ve ~ •· the Ohio 1\saoclotlon or Gorden Club& ond curefully tended by remote residents who Mrs. James Titus, an ossoclate accredited sometimes worked lq teams, as they did in " Judge of OAGC, both of Rutland, ~eiga the. maintenance or the Medlcoi.Surglcal '". County, volunteered this formidable task, Building planter. Although now o little personally viewing ench plot. Judging nnd past lts peok bloom, a lew weeks ogo, It " awarding of blue, red, yellow and white was a mau ol color In green, red and ribbons was bnsed on points given for core white, with solvla, variegated lenr ' of the plot, which Included weeding, geraniums and a border of white petunias. "' cultivating, pinching back lor promotion of At another spot, we found healthy "' bushiness, removal ol dead b!Q880ma, etc. · watermelon vines with their produce just "· . A pink ribbon for partlcipotion was about ripe enough for a feast. Also or given to all plots which did not moke o unusual Interest wos the beginning of a .. high enough grade otherwl~~e . For the "moss garden," and nearby next year, a "' enjoyment of those resldenta unable to herb garden Ia planned. Porch boxes and '" get about the grounds, teachers of the planters •t each of the cottages added ,closed circ uit hilevlslon unit DC· spots of color. ., companied the judges on· their tour, It Ia hoped this wlll be just a beginning ·. taking pictures which will be shown of a year-round project In which there will Inter . Mrs . Jane Anne Denney, be u oucceasion of bloom from spring secretary of the committee ond Mrs bulbs, perennials, annuals und selected Bea Stover attached ribbons to th~ shrubs to provide seasonal bloom, as well names painted to wooden markers by as to give residents a hobby they may Miss Nelle Shaw, Art teacher. enjoy during their leisure time, with • Of special interest Is a colorful plot at beautification of the Institute gro1111da a ' Cottage E where red and yellow celosla, nice side benefit. geraniums and trumpet flowers are but a This summer's project surely might ·• • few of the many flowers which grow in be termed garden therapy at its best. " profusion, filling in a former bare spot of '" ground, while around the .corner of the " cottage, the same resident has a lovely ... blooming passion flower, along with ... ornnge and lemon trees nearly three feet in height (these he started from seed). (Continued from poge I) This resident truly has "a green thumb,'' Erie, Franklin, Hamilton, Henry, Lake, for in another area, he has a well kept Lawrence, Lorain, Mahoning, Mont· vegetable garden from which he has gomery, Pickaway, Richland, Stork, carefully kept account of his profit Tuscarawas, Washington and Wayne. amounting to over $30 to date. The others will be allowed until July 1, ·' In another spot, a resident has 1977, to comply, according to Whitman, "' trellised gourds and in another plot although they will still hnve to monitor ~- terraced groopings of'annuals in a colorful sulfur emissions and attempt to limit ~'· array. He also proudly displayed a small them. "' potted mimosa seedling which he expects The time scheduled for ~llminoting all ..• F}owers rel urn .- we Work 10. POINT PLEASANT - The family of the late Omar Saunders and Eugenia Saunders, Point Pleasant, W. Va., gathered recently at the . roadside park above Kanouga for a picnic dinner and social entertainment. The afternoon was happily spent and enjoyed by all those who attended. . Seven children of nine living children were present with their chjldren and grand· children( Thos6 present were ~rs. Eugenia Saunders, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Slagle, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hedrick and children Tony nnd Melissa, Mr. and Mrs, James Jarvis and Jean Slagle, Columbus; Mrs. L. 0. Henry and ,daughter, Cynthia, Mrs. AuiUn Evans and son Michael, -Grove aty; Mrs. Larry Freeman and son, Scottie, ftnnoldsburg; Mrs. James Funk nnd daughter, Carla and Suaan Keith, Indian HarboUr, J!ea~h, Fla.; Mr:·and Mn. Garlnnd Saunders and 1011, Eulene, Mr. and Mrs. MtrriU Brown, Mrs. Jack . ' laandera and children, VIIPda· James and ...._ .... end Mrs. Albert II• ~ 1 _, children, Rick ... Jad4 l(r, Jlld Mrs . Jack Yoat, RtMIIt and Brenda ieVIn, QaaiiJer, j Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Nellie Price, Mlddleport; Theodore Mitch, Pomeroy ; Mary Abney , Parkersburg ; Larry Speocer, Racine. DISCHARGED - Maxine Sayre , Ruth Franc!~, Howard Lorgent, Clarence Potts, Lizzie Hanning, Allen Roush . '· · i ¥'..- ~ 4; Osmonds lJ; Vision On 6. *t- • be announced B. ,~ price$ for you. We buy right, you save more. . l Owen Marshall 13. 1 ' ••...,. '·'t: 7: 30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6; French Chel 20, 33 ; Jacques Cousteau 6, 13 ; High Rood to Adventure ,..- ~i --~ WENDELL GRATE RUTLAND I O. Get The Maytag You Want .Now! Know That .~·~'i~ 1· 00 - News 3 4 15 'i; •·;::i J : 30 - News a,' 13: Johnny. Carson 15 ; Movie "The Day They ,.. Robbed the Bank of England" 10; Movie "Allee In Won- No One derland" 3. . · 1:45 - ABC News 13; CBS News 10; Good News 6; "Maxine" 8. Movie Builds 12:00 - Movles "Ride Beyond·Vengeance" 10; " Botany Boy" 13. .4 . - Dick Cavett 13. ,'C Water-Using MONDAY, SEPT.IO, t97J ttl"~,...... '6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4i Sacred Heart 10. 1•.6: IS ....... 6:20 - School Scene 10. Farm Report 13. .r I·• 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. ~ ;- 6.~ - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13. .•·j 6:45 - Corncob Report 3; Farmllme 10. ,,,-. 7:00 - Today 4, 3, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Fllntstones 13; Romper ,_•!li ~ Room 6. •!'!~ 7:30 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; New Zoo Revue6. 't~ . 8: oo - Capt . Kongoroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33; New Zoo Revue 13; • ~.....,. ft.... ·~I ... @®G .' Secret Storm 8. ~Q!JWU(f) . A Mtutn Mboeolollst . Let us begin, if ,you please, with 8 tweedy plaid, The basic colors; black, auburn or Ivy green, in a washable blend of 75% Dacron• polyester, 17% woo{, 8% other llbers Add a dash ol suede In a vest. Or suede accents on ~ /aoket, In conrrasflng /lea/ her cocoa or dark chocolate. (Washable 49% cotton, 42% acrylic, 9% rayon). For catalysts· lao . zen.: ;/ ribbed shirts of 100% Dacron~ polyester In the same great colors plus white buckwheat, (_er:fbetry or flight blue. Sizes 8-18. ' Plaid pants, S26.00. Plaid A-line sklrf, 122.00. Suede-lr.lm Jacket, 145.00. Tie ahlrt, 120.00. an · 't smolo' 1.: [ / , Free repa ir. or R r- mission ol Washer 1 Y rans- labor, · ear on Dependable · Than Musica l Encounter JJ. , •;;1 11 :30 - Hollywood Sq.,.re• 4, 3.' ]5: Love of Life 8, 10; Brady GCu® anada from Which pu . P acement from date• f e~ chase. 2 ~ears on o PurComplete appliance garls ~ on part$ - Ca binet. Y~ars ru_st. 5 Years on parts _afalnsl Or More :• ·11 :00 - Password 13; Gambit 8, 10: Wizard of Odds 4, 3, 15; "'.-~ 1 Better Timmy and Lassie 6. Mike Douglas 6. Available from lh ;~i~ed Maytag deara~in'Las­ Cr1a Sed 9:55 - Chuck Wh ite Report 10. '·~ 10: oo - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8. 10: Let's Travel33. • , •10: 30- Boffle 4, 3, 15; $10.000 Pyramid 8, 10; From the Hills 33; 1•'i'w • MAYTAG WARRANTY AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER Appliances :.: ::. 8:30 - Huck & Yogl6; Dick Van Dyke 13. .,.., 8:55 - News 13. '• • 9:00 - Paul Di xon 4; Phil Donahue 15 : Friendly Junction 10; -" Mr . RO?,ers >3 ; AM 3; Brady Bunch 6; Abbott ond Costello 8; •' •- Movie 'Good Morn ing, Miss Dove" 13. ;< ~ 9:30- Electric Co. 33; To Tell the Truth 3; Wild, Wild West 6; I 74 2· 42 11 10. :.·.': 8: 30 - Pro FootballS, 10; McMillan and Wife 3, 4, 15. -"''·" " 9:00 - Masterpiece Theotre 20, 33 ; Movie " EI Dorado" 6. 13. •;'t""'O: 00 - FIring Line 20, 33; Escape 3, 4, 15. , ...:,)o: 30 - We Think You Should Know 3; Pollee Surgeon 15; Bobby ·• • Goldsboro 4. ~ I : 30 ,, Quali t y 50 1 nylon carpeting wl th heavy foam rubber pad , ex pert tack l ess Insta ll ation . Choice Qf Col or s. ~II work guaranteed . See Wend~ 11 ~rate fo~ lh1s buy, or free estima t e on snv ca rp et ·"Stalla l 1on , Because We 6 :f:, .'; l :OO - News J, connte· RUTLAND FURNITURE Sells Maytag Wild Kingdom IS; Circus 4; Walt Till Your Father Gets Home ........ •· '1799 Cull Us 1'od11y Furniture • ! 6: 00 - Movie " The Yearling" 8. 10 ; News 6. , !.. 6: 30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; Jazz Set 33; Untamed World6. . "l:; 7:00 ~Safari to Adventure 3; Zoom 20, 33: Lawrence Welk 13; ... "COGNAC ANTIQUE CALF" Sept. l:l - Ceramics Talk, Mrs. Alice Mills, 1 p.m.; card~ nnd games, I ~:l p.m. Sept. 14 - Hug Hooking, 9-11 p.m. Those taking chair caning wi ll need a chair in good condition, about a dozen golf tees, an ice pick or awl and a small sponge. Cane will cost $4 per seat. Rutland ~-1: ,• . hooking . , ..,..._, 4:30 - Country Carnlval3 : Carn and Track 15. 5:00 - World Series of Golf 3, 4, 15; Travelln' 6; Movies "The , ,.... Seven Year Itch" 13; " The Scarlet Letter" 33. 1,~ • 5:30 - CBS Sports Illustrated 8; Animal World 10. :f Put some so le in your stroll this fall with a sport in' version of the newest sole· look ·· CREPEI Add the elasticized inserts for a comfort-plus casual. . · Se jlt.' IO - Chair cuning, 10 a.m. Sept. II - Crafts, 9:30 • II :30 ; cards and games, 1·3. Sept. 12 - Quilting , rug - ~· ;· 1)\j;)nJb,cAn_ STORE @(flj CSm@~@ CAI;l.PET SPECIAL! Sr. Citizens Calendar :~·.; ~ Quantity buying makes lower ·..._• '12:00 - At Issue 3; Rex Humbard 8; Bowling 6; Doctors on Call ;.., ,. 4; Rev. Calvin Ev•ns 13; Socred Heart 15 : The Issue 10. ·•• 12: IS - Open Bible 15. •:;;,12:30- Revival Fires 13.; Meetthe Press 3, 4, 15. :....,. 1:00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Urban League 10; To be an...... ':_ nounced 8, 15; Green Acres J; Doctor In the House4. i.::L::· 1:30- Issues & Answers 6, 13; Face The Nation 10; Baseball3, , -::);'". 4 ; Baseball 15; Animal World 8. ~:-;:;; 2:00 - Lassie 10 : NFL Action 73 8; College Football 1973 13; -;: '*' Movie " The Triumph of Hercules" 6. · ~-...., 2:30- Death Valley Days 10; Redskin Hlghllghts8. ,~~~ ':. 3:00 - U.S. Open Tennis 8, 10; Untamed World 13. • • 3: JO - World of Survival 13. ' 1 · 4:00 - Sesame St. 33 ; Day the Leaves Clapped Hands 4 ; UF06 ; From Portl•nd , Mrs . Gladys Marriage Licenses POMEROY Wayne Harvey Miyashiro , 27, Greenbelt, Md., and Karen Sue Fortney, 24, Kensington, Md.; George Edward Frecker, 22, Minersville, and Constance Gay Haddad, 21, Columbus. from the Diner's Club" 10. or ll70 Erltruncc'' EVERY 30 DAYS .ATRUCKLOAD OF MAYTAGS - Church Services 4; This Is the Life 3; Faith For Todoy IS; To Be Announced 8: Kid Power 6, 13; Movie " The Man .... i : U1e bund plays"" old favorite, "St . Louis Blues March " 11rrunged by Richard Jacuboice, diroctur of the University of Akron band. ~·st. Louis Blues" was ulred to do squad drills ut center £Jeld doing box fours to lhe left and ri~hl. The band moved into two ~ia nl spreud formations to prepure for lhe pOj>ular number, "Brandy, " featuring the majorettes . Playing the urri.lngcment, "Roman Exil'' the band used beautiful control of dynami cs • ~ 11 : 00 - Polnt.of Vlew6; Joy In Living 13 ; TV Chapel 3; Focus On ~ Columbus 4; Camera Three 8; Across the Fence 15. , ; 11:30 - This Is The Answer 3;' Make A Wish 6, 13; Insight IS; To and Mrs . Tom Noland, Mr . and Mrs . Albert Rhinehart , · Bill Ba i ley, Robert Bush, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Ours ; from Belpre , Mr . and Mrs. John Ours, Mrs . Ma r y Joh nson, Mrs . Phyl lis Blazer and Teresa ; f ro m Colu mbus , Joyce Sa rner , Raymond Ours, Mr . and Mrs. Fred .Sm ith , Mr . an d Mrs . Denn is Evans, Dr. and Mrs . Da le Powell an d fam ily. Dee m, Ray Deem, Vic ky Deem; fr om We irton , W.Va ., Donald Blake ; from H un. ting ton. Mrs . Ada L . Holley , Mr . and Mrs. Char les Our s, Eloi se Ours , Mr s. Opa l Gou ld; from Roanoke, Va .. Ral ph Murray ; from Wells vill e, Mr. and Mrs . Dennie Ou rs ,' From Ci rc leville, Gr eg Donohew ; fr om Sp r ing field , Mr . and Mrs James De Long , Robert Kushmand ; tre:m West Colu m bl<!l, W. Va ., Mr . and Mrs . Mark Yoac ham ; from Chester , Mr . and Mrs . Richard GauL Mark and David , Mr . and Mrs. Joh n Uppole ; from Canal Winchester, M r. and Mrs . James Hanle y, Eloise Hllni ey ; from Pomero y, Mr. and Mrs . Ja mes Cornell - J.o ~~ '' ~.,. 10: IS - · Talking Honds B. ; ' IQ: 30 - VIewpoint 8; This Is the Life 15; Captain Noah 3; Insight heritage house .· h ld Reunton e Amculng Chan 8; Popeye 10. :•! '" Ours reunion held "Present from Lo~g Bottom were Mr . and ·Mrs. Willard Pigott, Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Jones, Robert Ours , Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cline , Mr . and Mrs . Warden Ours ; from Racine , Larry Spencer , Mrs . Sue Follrod and Kim , Kim Leonard Repass 8; Gospe-l Caravan 6; Church Service ~ IQ:00 as TRUCKLOAD . .•. W: ..-~ <.~rrangcn•cnt d"levrons which arc revised · 13; Billy James Hargis and his All-American Kids 10; Mormon Choir 3: Day of Duscovery 4. 8:30 - Oral Roberts·3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8: Rex A' Humbard 13; Revival Fires IS; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Get " Together 10. . . . ' . • '8:5S - Black Cameo 4. • ._. 9:00 - Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex : :~... Humbard 6, 15 ; Old.Fashloned Meeting 8. , ·""" 9:30 - Church by Side of the Road 4; Christ Is the Answer 13; • •' l'OMr·:uov - 'fhe Meigs written by Wuyne Pegram, Maruud •r i.land pleased a very b:md director or 'fcnncssee upprccwtlvc audience with an Tech University , " 70 En· opculng Hurrie prcd~lun drill lnmce, " >~Strjkc Up the Band /' sh nw Friday night at the and 11 1lomiln .t:xit" ure .ull M •lgs.l'oint Pleusnnt game. ~'~Pe<: ial arrnn~-teme.ol~ written Using the <'OIIIJX!Lillon show by l'cgram and used by .the tit<~t will he used at the Tennessee Tech Band ,• Marlettu Bmtd·a-rama, Sept. Marching down fi eld 8 to S, 22, West .Jefferson Murchlng the band bre11 ks into u 6 to 5 Band Fe~llval , Sept. 2!1, und the stride step laking it to midfield Marslwll University M~rchlng where the finale of the en· Uand l•'e•tlva l, Oct. 13, the !ranee is pl11yed toward the bHnd is b(!cnrl •ing more and home sl<o nds. noore ready to be competitive . "Strike up the Band " is u:;ed 'l'hc band Stepp d off in two us the hund side steps to the cnn\pwoy fron~• from the end yanllines and forms two giant •nne playin g a special other air pollutants in all coun ties sliJI· calls for a July I, 1975 deadline, Whitman said. Previously, air has been monitored in 14 separate "air basins" throughout Ohio . "What we have done •" Whitman said • "is to 'fine-tune' Ohio to allow a relaxation The Cyclopes or mythology in areas where the problem is not critical, were giants who had only one and look nt the requiremen ts on a co unty. eye . which was m the middle of the forehead . by-county basis." 7:00 - Time For Timothy 4; News6 ; Jenny Falwell13. 7:30 - Faith for Today 8; Rev ival Fires 6; Herold of Truth 3; Camera Three 10; Film 4. 7: 4S - News 4. 8:00 - Ma.r auder band in good ShOw ~ Television Log . SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, 1m 6:00 - Travelogue 4. 6:30 - This Week 4; Newsmaker '73 13; Communique 6; Why do MIDDLEPORT YOUR l('ontuuwd rrotot pa~{' t/ Staats of the Ohio As.•n . or PuiJhc &hool f:mp)oycs. MeellnK in special scssluu 'f'loursolny night the board appointed llr. Thomas C<Jyne, economist and M.,lslant professor of Akron University, as the I~::Jrd's representative Qn a three IIICIIll><;r Ud• vlsory panel to deal with "" Im passe on two ls.,ues in bargaining with the Meigs Lo<:al Teachers Association. The association will apoint a representative and those two · represcn· latlves wlll appoint th'e third member or the advisory panel In uccordance with the negotiation agreement the board ha s with !he USliOCiatlun. Pending certlrtcutlon, the board appointed two teachers in the ndult man· power mine mechanl c ' pro~rarn . They arc Randle Simpson, fu ll tirnc, and William Forrester, part time. This pro~ram will·bc an evening project paid rot· by speci.al state and federal dollars. Adult studems in the 'class are being referred by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The program will start on Sept. 10 at the Pomeroy jun ior high building. The board appointed Mrs. Robert Welsh us an aide at Harrisonville effective Sept. 4 and named Marlene Fisher as safety patrol supervisor at the Pomeroy Elementary School. · The Meigs Board will mee t in regular session at 7:30p.m. Monday . Sulfur rule BAHR CLOTHIERS ' Raise won to thrill the crowd as It maneuvered in a llle and flashhaek drill l(Jwurd the sidellrtf, The band did u very rcsjJ<lctrui opening show nnd :;eems to be in u position to be very competitive in the competitions they have entered this year. Dwight Goins, director, received comments that this is the best Metgs Band ever frorn spectators In the crowd. Goins and Fred Ruth, assistant, chose Sonja Ohlinger, Melanie Burt, Diona Carsey, Roxie Patterson, and Tina Nieri as outstandi ng bandsmen of the week out 'or the 112-mernber Marauder Band . • ,,4 Bunch 13; Milestones of Progress 33 ; Bowling 6. ; •.; 11 :55 - News 8; Dan !mel's World 10. . , ":1 2: 00 - Bob Broun's50-50 Club 4; Jeopardy 3. IS ; News 8, 10, 13 : ; .. Sesame St. 33 : Password 6. ,•1.-:J) : 30 - 3 w's 3, t5 : Search for Tomorrow 8, JO: Split Second 6. <:4J2: 55 - NB C News 15, 3. ·~- 1 : 00 '- All My Children 6, 13; French Chef 33 ; Not for W9men ; Only 15 ; News 3; Concentrot1011 8; What's My Line 10. · • 1: 30 - 3 On AMatch 4, 3, 15: As The World Turn• 8, 10; Evening • at Pops 33; Let's Make A Doall3, 6. • 2; 00 - D• ys of Our Llveo 4, 3, 15; Newlywed G•me 6, 13; : Guiding Light 8, 10. • 2: 30 - Doctors 4, 3, 15 : Edge of Night 8, tO ; Girl in My Life 6, 13; ' Film 33. : 3:00 - Another World 4, 3, 15; General Hosplt•l 6, 13; Price lo Right B. 10 ; Jan Set 33. · • ' 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3. 15; One Lifo to Live 13; Phil • Donohue 4: Secret Storm 10; Match Game '73 8; Audubon ~ Wildlife Theater 33; Fllnhton .. 6. • 4:00 - Love. American Stylel3; Someriot IS ; S.same St. 33 ; In· ' School Review 20: I Love Lucy 8!· Movie "Red Mountain" 10; : Mr. Cartoon and the Banana Spll s3; Spttdractr6. . 4: 30 - My Lillie Margie 15; Green Acru3: Jooperdy 4; I Love • Lucy 6 ; Hazel 8: Gilligan'• Island 13; About lntldo Fluh ! OUtside 20. • 5:00 - Wot lt rn Star Theater 1S 1 I Dream of Jeannie 13; Mister 1 Rogors 70, 33, Andy Griffith 81 Bonanza 3; Big Valley 6; Mtrv : Griffin 4. , 5:30 - Beverly Hlllbllll11 8: Electric Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13; • Hodgepodge lodge, 20; Trails West IS. • """"5; 55 ~ Earl Nlghtlngole 15, Maytag. ·.·And That's THE TRUTHI NO ONE SELLS MAYTAG AT LOWER PRICES, BmER TERMS OR GIVES FASTER DELIVERY AND SERVICE, THAN ••• '' . J • �' -: ' .. .. # IZ-The SUndllyTinli'S-Senlinel, Sunday,Sept. 9, 1973 Crisis: home heating oil ----------~--------------~ I Llltien ol oplalon are welcomed. They 1hould be ' I I lila • wonk 1001 (or bf oubject to reducllon by !be edllor) Ud muol be oi111Jecl with the silnee'• llldftll. Namea may be wllbhtld upoo publlcatloa. However, 011 reqlell, u - will be dilcloted. Letlero obould be Ia lood taoie, addrt~~ID.I i11ut1, not peroonaUdtl. Air pollution standards ite House relaxed by I I I I I I I Youth choir prognun praised · • September 3, 1973 Ml!Sl>n, W.Va. Dear Sir: Recently 1was privileged to hear a musical youth program, . "Show Me," presented by the Grace United Methodist Church · Youth Choir of Gallipolis. Words cannot begin wexpress the beauty and depth of t)lat .• presimtation, and how much it stirred the hearts.and minds of all those who attended the program. Much hard work, time and direction, laced with love and enthusiasm was very evident throughout the entire one hour and 20 minute performance. I feel Gallipolis is very fortunate to have such a wonderful group of young people who are so vitally sharing Christ through their lives in. our community. • Everyone should make a special effort to hear this group and see just wllat the majority of young people really add to the 1 'establishment." · "Happiness is- Knowing Young Ptlople - They're Great!" • BED PILLOWS 2FOR $500 Patriot, Ohio Aug. 31,1973 Heck's Reg. TENNIS OXFORDS aod 6lf2 1o 11. ClOT/IlK 1.44 Heck's BUTANE SOFT DRINKS CIGAREnE LIGHTER 12 oz. cans Asst Flavors ~ept. ~ 9- l -3 Open Recreation BOYS CUFFED PANTS 24 cans Heck's Reg. 3.96 2.99 OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE GILLETTE FOAMY lloz. Sept.,n,;-1" ¢tlttge R~i:rlatldh .t Sept. 12-'-7-9 College Recreation Sept. 13- 7-9 College Recreation Sept. 14- 7-9 Open Recreation Sept. 15-1-30pen Recreation Sept. 16-1·3Open Crecreation 7-9 Open Recreation Heck's Reg. 88' ' • w · Heck's Reg. 1·3 Open Swim 7-9 Open Swim 1 1:~8 55¢ $1~ Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. 1.85 1 4.99 1 P YTEX GLOVES 0 Heck's Reg. •• 6 STYLES DOLL HOUSE Heck's R!eg. i~ntintl a severe winter, said Olarles J. DiBona, a special White House energy consultant. Even though Love predicted the United States would be , importing some oil, "certainly from this hemisphere and probably from the Middle East," after it becomes seHsufficient in three to five years, wASHINGTON (UPI) whether to try to complete all Senate investigators who the President reaffirmed his With the issue of President hearings by Nov. 1 as chief fanned out across the nation determination to resist inBefore going to Camp David, WASIUNGTON (UP!) ..., on energy, revenue sharing, Nixon's secret tape recordings c1iunse1 Sam Dash has in- have learned t.hat former creasing political pressures Pres.ident Nixon Will go . on housing and community deve· Nixon met for two hours with mired in legBJ. proceedings, the dicated. Treasury Department lawyer from Arab oil-producing his top energy advisers and nationwide radio Sunday to give lopment. Watergate Investigation Is The situation on the various Donald H. Segretti contacted countries. As the White House an- announced he would seek to the public a one.day preview of turning toward other alleged aspects of the investigation: about 25 persons to participate "The United States must be nounced Nixon's radio speech, . prevent a home heating oil the second Slate of the Union misdeeds in the 1972 Watergate :...Expected to in alleged acts aimed against in a position so that no nation in message he is sending Congress Senate Democratic Leader shortage this winter by relaxing presidential campaign. testily before the Senate Democrats. Segretti has been the world has us in the position to get action on his stalled )'\like Mansfield promised that federal air quality standards. The Senate Select Conunittee committee are former White indicted in Florida on charges where they can cut off our oil," legislative program, the White administration legislative AIRMAN MOORE on PresidenUal Campaign Ac- House Special Counsel Olarles involving defamatory letters Nixon said. proposals "will be pushed along "In the shqrt term we face a House said Saturday. tivities meets Tuesday for the W. Colaon; E. Howard Hunt about Democratic candidates The President said Ameriproblem, but long-tenn prosNixon taped the radio address faster ." SYRACUSE - Airman first time since concluding 11 Jr., a former White House in that state's 1972 presidential cans faced a short-tenn energy Mansfield told reporters on peels for adequate energy for -scheduled for broadcast at 2 weeks of public hearings Aug. consultant convicted in the primary. problem-'-"we do not face a Randall R. Moore, son of Mr. 7. It Is expected to r~ume bugging. of Democratic crisis in that llense of the and Mrs. Bob R. Moore of p.m. EDT Simday on major Capitol Hill that Nixon was the United States are excellent . financing Campaign -as good as they are. lor any hearings the week of Sept. 17 national offices: Egil "Bud" word"-but that long-range · Syracuse, has been assigned networks - before going with "entitled to that." Senate investigators sent The Montana senator con- industrial nation in the world with a half-dozen witnesses Krogh Jr., head ofthe White . prospects for an adequate U.S. to Eglin AFB, · Fla., after his wife Pat to Camp David, letters to 100 corporate donors !erred Friday with Nixon and and perhaps better," .Nixon Md. / p,r oviding transitional House "plumbers" in ~ energy supply . were "ex- ·completing Air Force haste and 100 individual contributors Nixon told a news .confer.ence said afterward that the Presi- said. testimony between the vestigative unit: David R. cellent" and perhaps better training. He has been and went w Key Biscayne, Wednesday he would send dent· told him he thoughi He also said farewell w a Watergate and "dirty tricks" Young, Krogh's aide: William than for · any other in- assigned to a unit of the Air Fla., site of one of Nixon's Force Systems Command Congress a special message Congress "overall" was "doing U.S. delegation headed by phases of its prolie. 0. Bittman, Hunt's atwrney; dustrialized nation. homes. About 10 corporations The conunittee must decide and Kenneth W. Parkinaon and After what he described as a for further training and duty Monday asking lawmakers to very well" even though Nixon Treasury Secretary George P. have informed Special fight inflation by holding down told reporters Wednesday that Shultz which will take part In a . whether to handle the "dirty Paul O'Brien, attorneys for the ''quite spirited 11 discussion In traasportatlon. Moore is a Prosecutor Archibald Cox they tricks" and campaign finan- Comrriittee to Re.elect the with 15 Cabinet '"embers and 1973 graduate of Southern appropriations, pass his $79 he felt Congress had turned in new round of world trade made' illegal contributions ID million defense b~dget intact, ·"a very disappointing perf or- negotiations in Tokyo beginning cing phases as a whole or as President . energy advisers, the President High SchOol the Nixon campaign or were· and approve major proposals mance" so far this year. Wednesday. two subcommittees, and "Dirty tricks" - Three reported agreement on: asked to do ao. ~A sharp speedup in ·~ '1$':;;.::~::;:::::::::::=:::=::::::;.;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:-:::.:-:·:-:·:·:~::.;::$::::::.. x-·-·-······················o;o-·····'·········'·········•·•·····•·•·•·•·=·····;···· ·······(@&:' ·:o:o·•:o:of;ill · · ~;:-:?. de ve Iopment -Of -nuclear poWer .;:::::,;o,o .:o:o:: •• ''•!m~ ·m: -·- :>!!:O:z--!: :::~•·:: The · · Tapes - The ,•!•:-:'!•!o!' ~•:O!•!•!':0!•! ·!~:,•,:.!•' •!•'•o•'''•:o!o~ o! o!o:•!o!'! o!o!•!!!'!o!o',•;o.••'•'•' ,o;.' • .•o;. ;,,o;o;o ,;:I:W.O•' •';o:O:o: generators. proceedings involving the -AQceierated federal reWhite Holise recordings of searc~ on clean,burning use• 9f Nixon's conversations are the wASHINGTON (UPI) -A World Airways DC8 cargo most tangled . of ali , with coal, such as conversion to gas. · - Development of oil plane with a crew of six ~,Pparently crashed Saturday separate suits by the i?"nate reserves in the governmentwhile attempting to land at Cold Bay, Alaska,the National committee and Cox to obtam controlled Elk Hills naval TransP.,rtation Sal«y Board reported. them. · reserve lands in California for A saf«y board spokesman In Washington · said no By United Press International Saturday was leaked to newsdomestic consumption. wreckage had been found yet, but that the plane dlsapstriking teachers· and· other · men. The meeting, however, - l.Qbbying Congress for peared from a 'radar scope as It was beginning Its apWASHINGTON (UP!) -The was needed to meet "spiralling employes In the Youngstown had failed to materialize by qulc~ approval of the Alaska proachabout20milesfromtherunwayandwaspresumed Center for Auto Safety asked costs, much of it brought on by school system scheduled a late Saturday afternoon. pipeline, removal of federal to have c:rashed. the government Saturday to shortages of raw materials." ' price regulation of natural gas meeting for 8 p.m. Sunday to John Pohl~d, YEA · chief the plane was said wbe owned by the World Airways deny a Goodyear Tire Co. bid decide wnether w obey a nego\la~~· sasd the teachers at the wellhead, regulation of Corp. and'under CO!Itract to the Mllitary AlrUft Command The price of natural rubber, for~almost a 6 per cent price Mahoning County . Common . were wsllmg to negotiate, hut strip mining and legislation (MAC). The sal«y hoard spokesman said four. Inincrease, claiming consumers for example, "has risen 100 per Pleas Court order and return to had ~ot bee contacted by enabling construction of deepvesllgators were on their way to the scene. should not be made to pay for cent since last yer ," Goodyear work Monday morning. Supermtendent Robe.rt Pegues w~ter ]Xlrt facilities for oil ·;·;·;-;oo•;•;•.·.·········.-.·.··············:-·······-:·:··-:·:··,:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:«•:•:..<:i"'•:;:::"~:·:·:•:·~:·:·:·:·:·!!:•Y.·~:·~:-:«·:·: said. In a letter to the council, bad corporate decisions. ....... ······························ ·········• . . . .:::::::::::: ............... ......:..:::-:::;:::::.:·: . .-. •;-.;•::-:::::;:::-:·:·:•:::.'·!•:0:0:•'• SOUTH POINT, Ohio (UP!) t ankers . :::~:~:;:!:::·;::· :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: >,::::::::...::::::~-:::..::: :;.:::-:,-::::::: m·••:. The city's schools have been or other school offlctall!. The · Center, a nonprofit the center said Goodyear was The YEA refused· to say - Equipment at one of this 1 d r classes disrupted consumer group, told the Cost guilty of "poor corporate c. ose Tuo sda because of a whether it will obey the back- Lawrence County community's ·Smce e Y d d 'd f t of Living Council that Goodyear planning" in not realizing the strike by aome !,BOO teachers w-work o~ er an sas u ure four wells broke · down wanted the increase to pay for popularity of radial tires which and other workers, idliitg aome actwns wtll be decsded at the Saturday and William D. "a crash program" to meet have captured more than 10 per Us Sunday mght meeting. Ferguson, president of the 23 500 consumer demand for radial cent of the 201J.million-a-year Judieubzyde w.·Osborne exin COlumbus, the Ohio. Edu- Board of Public Affairs, urged tire market. tires. tended temporary injunctions cat10n Asao.ciatlon criticized residents to avoid unnecessary The radial, long used in The program was needed, the against the Youngstown school offlcsais tn Camp~ll use of water. Europe, gives the owner longer of the Ohio Slate Fair Is Center said, because Goodyear Education Association and two and Youngsto~.n, chargmg weekend of Aug. 25-26, and a COLUMBUS (UPI) - The misjudged the popularity of service - up to 40,000 miles - . Ferguson said a pump smaller )Ulions Friday .and they have be~n actin~ , like a new single day high with people", Lucas said. "More radial tires and now needed and increases ride stability ..As key to the success of the 1973 bearing burned out. New partS ordered workers back to work bunch of spoiled brats .. 260,843 fairgoers on Sunday, people participated in this fair funds to make rapid plant opposed to the more common Ohio State Fair, which broke than any other one in the M ds 6r to face contempt of Dr. stayne~ F. Brtghton, are being made, but won't be six attendance and paid ad- AU/ . 26. bias-ply tire where the tire ourtn Yh g s .OEA executLve secretary, ready for three days. nation . Our youth program is conversions. 1 NO other records were set Goodyear responded by say- cords, or fabric, run at an co c ar e . where schools urg ed s~hoo1 off'sct·a1s '".o st't "It's not a state of mission records, was people, - 222,092 fairgoers on Wed- the finest anywhere . . In Campbell, enthusiastic people, fair "With a combination of ing the Center "is making angle from the tire radius, 1 .2 500 students have alao down wtth teacher represen- emergency or anything Uke manager Vic Lucas said nesday, the 29th, the largest people and enthusiasm, and a inaccurate, unfounded state- radial tire cords run parallel ID disrupted since Tuesday, tatives to aolve the problems that," Ferguson said. weekday crowd; ~nd 100,000 Saturday. little help from the weather, ments and distorting the facts the tire radius. the opening of classes ap- which are keep'::g both school For the first time in the fair's the same day for the two Scnny the success of the Ohio State solely for the purpose of Goodyear disputed the cl However, extensive water peared doubtful Monday. systems closed. and Cher pertbrmanc"es, the Msh In County Common Schools m the Federal Hock- use could strain the other wells 120 year his!Dry, paid ad· largest crowd to attend a Fair is almost assured from receiving publicity in the press that it was slow to enter e missions topped $1 million. on which the Center depends radial tire market and said it the beginning." . Pleas on JJdge Forrest J. 1ng school district In Athens and reduce water pressure, he grandstand show. Attendance for the 12 days now "is producing more radial The 1974 slate fair gets under upon for its very existence." Cavalier enjoined school offi- County are expected to remain said. Low pressure could In• including paid and non-paid "The· key w the real success Goodyear said "more than · tires, worldwide, than any wily Aug . 22 and continues cials from replacing .the 109 closed until after a court hear- terfere with fire-fighting admissions totaled 2,223,589, through Labor Day, Sept. 2. half" of its proposed increase American manufacturer." teachers fired becauSe of their lng r:tonday on the school operations in case of a major breaking the previous high of strike, pending appeals of the b()ard s request for a back-ID- fire and inconvenience Cholera case in residents in the higher elevated 2,219,170. di 1 Is work order. A weekend attendance . ;:'ew~f ~ secret meeting beThere are aome 70 teachers parts of the community. There U. S. in August tween Youngstown school offi- and, 1,500 teachers in the sys· are some 6,000 persons in this record was set with 505,319 ATLANTA (UP!)- The first Ohio River Valley community. persons attending the fair the cials and the YEA aoq~etime tern s four schools. confirmed case of cholera in Preview coming from President Plane ·down in Alaska hike defended ¥". . . • , I SEALED BEAM BULBS Formica FLOOR · SHINE · 32 oz. $109 ' Fll MOST CARS -' ' '" U 0 IIIUI DUll Heck's Reg. 11.61 SNAP CARB. CLEANER .. 39¢ 11111 Wonder Cloths 0 I ; ' $}19 1 INNER TUBES ~ I Heck's Reg. 1.47· 1.57 1 lO's .. _,_., .......... 4 • 0 • 57' • • ,.. BLACK TOP WAX Chandelier® Ceilings by @ mstroog Coordination is the secret to good decoration . The new Chandel ier Ceilings make it possible for you to fully .coordinate furniture . walls. floors. accessories-with ceilings-to give your rooms a Total Look in decoration . And it's so easy! You can install Chandelier Ceilings yourself. The rich texture flov,~s so smoothly from wall to wall , it's hard to believe you 're looking at a ti le ceiling . Come in ano choose from designs to compl~ment Early American . Spanish and Provincial interiors. SPECIAL PRICE 33~ sq. yd. Heck's Reg. $3.99 Heck's Reg. 77' • $1.99 BASEBALL EQUIPMENT BATS • BALLS • GLOVES • HATS 00 OFF · PH. 675·1160 "· .2·Pc. ". VINYL .RAIN SUIT '6'' H~ck's Reg. Heck's Reg. '8.88 •2.58 $}99 .;en .. I . MIGHTY MIGHT .i Heck's Reg. •.3 .99 '1.48 PRESSURE COOKER POINT PLEASANT l ' Reg. MIRROR 4 QUART ALL CaroUna Lumbef & Supply Co. 312 67th ST. $119 '2'' Heck's Reg. ....: . . . . . Six attendance, admissions records set by State Fair Twin DOOR CLOSER lUll Now there's a ceiling to match your room decor! Dictionary Pack Heck's Reg. Goodyear price water short 96~ TOY l.Qve said EPA administrator Russell Train agreed with the decision because no health ha!ards would be ini!Oived. Government officials have estimated home heating oil might fall 1~ per cent short of demand this winter If cold weather Is severe enough. l.Qve has said supplies were "very tight ." l.Qve disclosed that the Cost of Uvlng &unci! next week wlll announce regulations allowing a boost In retail heating oU prices to help lmporter• recover more fuUy the lay ~25 feet of new gas lines. Work is being done for Columbia TRAFFIC IS SLOWED considerably In the Butternut cost of higherpriced oil frorp · Gas of Ohio by the Hughes Construction of Huntington, W. Ave. section of Pomeroy as extensive work is underway to abroad. Va. This probably will translate Into a domestic price hike of 2 cents a gallon this winter. The move was Intended to increase imports ID help meet 'the anticipated domestic de· mand for an additional 200,000 . VOl. B NO.· 32 E PAGE 13 w 400,000 ban·ets of fuel oil SUNDAY. SEPT MBER 9, 1973 __________--:-_~dally this winter, even without ~;_....:..._:_..-..-_ _ _ __ _ _ _:.:_~:,:.:_:.:.::...::.:;_.:..::=.::.:....:.:-=.::.:..:;_ p Ump £an · S FURNITURE $3.38, winter. Although Congress haalegislated authority for progressively stricter air qualify cOntrols, Nixon said he could act on his own to modify the actual standards set by the EilVIronmental Protection Agency . l.Qve said he woulu meet with a delegation of governors next week to seek necessacy change• In state air pollution Jaws stemming from federal standards. orders to work AIRPLANE· $233 "contingency plan," but no decision was made . .The l're•ident listed a host of other measures, Including pressure on Congress ID approve tile ·trans-Alaska oil pipeline, which he pre<!icted would put l.J.S. energy reaources on the road toward selfo~~ufficiency . l.Qve said it would take three to five years wreach that point. Nixon announced he would ease some new air quality standards and postpone enforcement of others ID allow greater industrial use of such high.pollution fuels as coal. This in turn will release more lowo~~ulphur oil and natural gas for home consumption this _Teachers study •I 11.19 ELECTROMIC •• • ,:SUPER FL.-sH HECK'S REG. I ' •3'' Heck's. Reg. ALL SUNGLASSES OFF HECK'S PRICE GLORY RUG'; , ··cLEANER FOAM DAYS.EASE AIR FRESHENER CUCKOO TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK Heck's Reg. 16.99 1 1 "pooL 7-9 Open Swim 8-9 College Swim s'46pen SWim 7-10 Lifesav ing Class · 8-9 College Swim 7-9 Open Swim 1-3 Open Swim 3.66 1 $599 1-J Open Swim · 7.- 9 Open Recreation Sept. lo-7-9College Recreation Heck's Reg. HECK'S IIIG. $2.99 WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon, setting a goal of Independence from Middle Ellllt oil . within five years, announced relalUition of air pollution standards for industry Saturday to ease an expected shortage of home · beating oil this Winter. After a two-hour White Houae meeting on the energy situation, John A. Love, the President's special energy ad. viser, alao disclosednew steps to boost Imports of heavy oils used for heating through a change in price control regulations. l.Qve said rationing of home heating oil this winter was discussed as an emergency Committee looks in new directions $299 $2~2 Available In white only. Sizes 8'h to 6 Lyne Center activities LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE DATE- GYMNASIUM " FlANNEL SHIRTS MIN& IOYS' 1 $1.99 •. MEN'S PLAID SHREDDED FOAM Two-Party system defended ' DSUN Y & MONDAY SEPTEMBER 9th & lOth PRICES Mrs. Charles D. Yeager. Dear Editor : I really don 't liave time to take part in controversies, but I feel .compelled to answer Marshall Burnett's letter in case it should mislead some of our young people and maybe some not so young. When he made an attack on Democrats, the churches, and higher learning, it certainly smacked of IDtalitarian ideas In him. I think he should re-examine his way of thinking. Our country is a two-party system composed of Democrats and Republicans. To destroy either party would turn our country totalitarian. I don't believe any God-fearing American citizen would want that to happen. l respect our Republicans (I'm a Democrat) and honor all our office holders so long as they perform their duties in an honorable and upright manner. l remember well what our judge in Olarleston told us: "We are Democrats and Republicans just before the election, and Americans after the election." As for Ted Kennedy, he is not wholly to blame for the death o\ that girl. 1!1Y Dad taught me not to have dates with married men and if that young lady hadn 'I been out with him that night she probably would be alive today. We ilidn't have a war under President Kennedy. He' said, "No foreign soil was worth the hones of one (Continued on Page U) ; DALEY 12 GAUGE AUTO. SHOT GUN Heck's Reg. '190.00 t Guerrillas give up, no fight KUWAIT (UPI)- Five Arab drama with the four Saudi guerrillas surrendered without diplomat hostages In an ata Eight to Kuwaiti troops who tempt to force the release of surrounded their airliner Abou Daoud, a guerrilla leader Saturday after a four-day 1 serving a life sentence in kidnaping and hijack odyssey Jordan . Jordan early ln the that began last Wednesday at drama had refused. the Saudi Arabian Embassy in The anticlimactic ending to Paris. the 9~our International kidThe guerrillas alao freed the naplng followed a frustrating lour Saudi diplomats they had daylong effort Saturday by the ·· held during a series of .flights Kuwaiti government. At one around the Middle East. First point, It appeared an amnesty report• said the hostages offer would end the talks with ~ee~~~ed to be in good condition. freedom for both guerrillas and "All the guerrillas have hostages. · aurten<lef"ed WithOUt a fight," ·That p()~lblllty went sour in 1111id Dr. Abdul Hamid, chief mldafternoon when the airport phyaician. Neither he guerrillas seized All Yassln, an nor other omciala were able to official of the Palestine NY Immediately under what Liberation organization who terma the Arab.! save up. had been negotiating with The guerrillas aald they them. They released YaMin ltaaed the 27oltour occupation four hours later, but of the Saudi Arabian embaBSy threatened to blow up Ute plane in Part. and Utesubaequent air · if their full demands were not they summoned troops, ambumet. lances and doctors to · the · His seizure convinced the airport and put the airport ftre Kuwaitis to call out the troops . brigade on emergency standand armored cars. by. One of five guerrillas surren· The guerrillas had asked for dered as aoon as he saw 40 a car to drive to Syria via Iraq troops, bayonets fixed on their and.stipulate\) that Yassin and rlfies, and a dozen armored a Kuwaiti· official should acperaonnel carriers surround company them . the plane on the tarmac of Kuwaiti officials announced Kuwait airport. Uteir agreement to the safe Theotherfourmen remained conduct proposal at noon . An aboard the Kuwllltl Airlines olive green Chevrolet, jetliner with the five Saudi eqllipped with air conditioning Arabian .diplomats lor only 90 and provided with water and l!llnules . before they too gave sandwlche5wasrolled up to the up. control tower ready.c to take Officials gave no explanation aboard the five guerrillas. for the guerrillas' action in But when Yassin returned holding the PLO official at a aboardtheplaneatl:30p.m . to moment when he appeared to complete arrangements with be on the verge of negotiating the guerrillas, he failed to the release or the hostages. emerge Immediately and the But after Yassin was seized, deal feU through. • ~ ~· ' l the United States since 1911 other than laboratory acquired illness, was reported Saturday by the National Center for Disease Control (NCDC). The case involved a 51-yearold nuon from the Gulf Coast IDwn of Port Lavaca, Texas. The NCDC said the vic Um came down with the disease on Aug. 2o and was admitted to a hospital In shock. The examining physician recognized the symp!Dms of cholera and appropriate treatmenl was started, in· eluding the use of an antibiotic, tetracycline . MERGER PLANNED DAYTON (UP!) - Trustees Saturday voted to have plans relldy wlthon one year for the uniting of 'the United Theological Seminary here and the Methodist Theological School In Ohio near Delaware by July I, 1975. , ' Battle continues PltNOM PENH (UP)) - Saturday. The tptal was six Most of the fighting centered Government and Communist fewer than the previous day, around the gray brick textile troops fought lor control of but the second highest 24-hour factory off the blacktop road once-beautiful Kompong Cham total since July 27, when there connecting the city with the Saturday, ignoring the stifling were 127. airport three miles to the west. smell of death and the cries of· Spokesmen said the heaviest The Chinese-built factory was, the wounded In their nine-day- Vietnam fighting was in the the major Communist strong-~ old battle for the provincial Central Highlands centered hold In the southern section of~ capital. . . about 200 mj)es north of Saigon. the city. From the factory, the Field reporters and refugees From Phnom Penh, the .Communists controlled the airwho fled from the surrounded Cambodian High Command port road. town 50 miles northeast of gave an optimistic picture of A Cambodian Air Force T28 Phnom Ptlnh said they saw the Kompong Cham •fighting. bombing rebel forces there was dozens of dead and wounded, "The enemy cannot attack. hit by ground !Ire Saturday many of them civilians caught Their chance to attack the city morning but made lis way back In Ute cross-fire. is finished," said command ID Phnom Penh safely. One refugee said the slteel.'l spokesman Col. Am Rong. Kompong Cham is located in were strewn with mangled Refugees said the nauseating one of the country's richest bodies and others died scream- smell of decomposing bodies agrlcuitural areas on the bank . tng · because there , was no hung over the. town, 9Bm- of the Mekong River. Once it medical care available. bodla's third largest. . was a city of colorful bulidlfl81, ·In Vietnam, fighting was at a One report said many would- · wide, tree-lined streelll and wartime level Saturday, despite be refugees were killed in the well.kept parks . the seven-month-old cease-fire. cross-fire when Insurgent troops During the fighting, however, Lt. Col. Do Viet, spokesman overran the southern section or most of ita buildings hive been for the South Vietnamese the city Friday, only to be shotw pieces and Ita parkland command, reported 120 Com- driven out by government streel/1 littered with war mate• munlst truce violations between soldiers. rials, field reporls1111id. noon Friday and midday �' -: ' .. .. # IZ-The SUndllyTinli'S-Senlinel, Sunday,Sept. 9, 1973 Crisis: home heating oil ----------~--------------~ I Llltien ol oplalon are welcomed. They 1hould be ' I I lila • wonk 1001 (or bf oubject to reducllon by !be edllor) Ud muol be oi111Jecl with the silnee'• llldftll. Namea may be wllbhtld upoo publlcatloa. However, 011 reqlell, u - will be dilcloted. Letlero obould be Ia lood taoie, addrt~~ID.I i11ut1, not peroonaUdtl. Air pollution standards ite House relaxed by I I I I I I I Youth choir prognun praised · • September 3, 1973 Ml!Sl>n, W.Va. Dear Sir: Recently 1was privileged to hear a musical youth program, . "Show Me," presented by the Grace United Methodist Church · Youth Choir of Gallipolis. Words cannot begin wexpress the beauty and depth of t)lat .• presimtation, and how much it stirred the hearts.and minds of all those who attended the program. Much hard work, time and direction, laced with love and enthusiasm was very evident throughout the entire one hour and 20 minute performance. I feel Gallipolis is very fortunate to have such a wonderful group of young people who are so vitally sharing Christ through their lives in. our community. • Everyone should make a special effort to hear this group and see just wllat the majority of young people really add to the 1 'establishment." · "Happiness is- Knowing Young Ptlople - They're Great!" • BED PILLOWS 2FOR $500 Patriot, Ohio Aug. 31,1973 Heck's Reg. TENNIS OXFORDS aod 6lf2 1o 11. ClOT/IlK 1.44 Heck's BUTANE SOFT DRINKS CIGAREnE LIGHTER 12 oz. cans Asst Flavors ~ept. ~ 9- l -3 Open Recreation BOYS CUFFED PANTS 24 cans Heck's Reg. 3.96 2.99 OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE GILLETTE FOAMY lloz. Sept.,n,;-1" ¢tlttge R~i:rlatldh .t Sept. 12-'-7-9 College Recreation Sept. 13- 7-9 College Recreation Sept. 14- 7-9 Open Recreation Sept. 15-1-30pen Recreation Sept. 16-1·3Open Crecreation 7-9 Open Recreation Heck's Reg. 88' ' • w · Heck's Reg. 1·3 Open Swim 7-9 Open Swim 1 1:~8 55¢ $1~ Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. 1.85 1 4.99 1 P YTEX GLOVES 0 Heck's Reg. •• 6 STYLES DOLL HOUSE Heck's R!eg. i~ntintl a severe winter, said Olarles J. DiBona, a special White House energy consultant. Even though Love predicted the United States would be , importing some oil, "certainly from this hemisphere and probably from the Middle East," after it becomes seHsufficient in three to five years, wASHINGTON (UPI) whether to try to complete all Senate investigators who the President reaffirmed his With the issue of President hearings by Nov. 1 as chief fanned out across the nation determination to resist inBefore going to Camp David, WASIUNGTON (UP!) ..., on energy, revenue sharing, Nixon's secret tape recordings c1iunse1 Sam Dash has in- have learned t.hat former creasing political pressures Pres.ident Nixon Will go . on housing and community deve· Nixon met for two hours with mired in legBJ. proceedings, the dicated. Treasury Department lawyer from Arab oil-producing his top energy advisers and nationwide radio Sunday to give lopment. Watergate Investigation Is The situation on the various Donald H. Segretti contacted countries. As the White House an- announced he would seek to the public a one.day preview of turning toward other alleged aspects of the investigation: about 25 persons to participate "The United States must be nounced Nixon's radio speech, . prevent a home heating oil the second Slate of the Union misdeeds in the 1972 Watergate :...Expected to in alleged acts aimed against in a position so that no nation in message he is sending Congress Senate Democratic Leader shortage this winter by relaxing presidential campaign. testily before the Senate Democrats. Segretti has been the world has us in the position to get action on his stalled )'\like Mansfield promised that federal air quality standards. The Senate Select Conunittee committee are former White indicted in Florida on charges where they can cut off our oil," legislative program, the White administration legislative AIRMAN MOORE on PresidenUal Campaign Ac- House Special Counsel Olarles involving defamatory letters Nixon said. proposals "will be pushed along "In the shqrt term we face a House said Saturday. tivities meets Tuesday for the W. Colaon; E. Howard Hunt about Democratic candidates The President said Ameriproblem, but long-tenn prosNixon taped the radio address faster ." SYRACUSE - Airman first time since concluding 11 Jr., a former White House in that state's 1972 presidential cans faced a short-tenn energy Mansfield told reporters on peels for adequate energy for -scheduled for broadcast at 2 weeks of public hearings Aug. consultant convicted in the primary. problem-'-"we do not face a Randall R. Moore, son of Mr. 7. It Is expected to r~ume bugging. of Democratic crisis in that llense of the and Mrs. Bob R. Moore of p.m. EDT Simday on major Capitol Hill that Nixon was the United States are excellent . financing Campaign -as good as they are. lor any hearings the week of Sept. 17 national offices: Egil "Bud" word"-but that long-range · Syracuse, has been assigned networks - before going with "entitled to that." Senate investigators sent The Montana senator con- industrial nation in the world with a half-dozen witnesses Krogh Jr., head ofthe White . prospects for an adequate U.S. to Eglin AFB, · Fla., after his wife Pat to Camp David, letters to 100 corporate donors !erred Friday with Nixon and and perhaps better," .Nixon Md. / p,r oviding transitional House "plumbers" in ~ energy supply . were "ex- ·completing Air Force haste and 100 individual contributors Nixon told a news .confer.ence said afterward that the Presi- said. testimony between the vestigative unit: David R. cellent" and perhaps better training. He has been and went w Key Biscayne, Wednesday he would send dent· told him he thoughi He also said farewell w a Watergate and "dirty tricks" Young, Krogh's aide: William than for · any other in- assigned to a unit of the Air Fla., site of one of Nixon's Force Systems Command Congress a special message Congress "overall" was "doing U.S. delegation headed by phases of its prolie. 0. Bittman, Hunt's atwrney; dustrialized nation. homes. About 10 corporations The conunittee must decide and Kenneth W. Parkinaon and After what he described as a for further training and duty Monday asking lawmakers to very well" even though Nixon Treasury Secretary George P. have informed Special fight inflation by holding down told reporters Wednesday that Shultz which will take part In a . whether to handle the "dirty Paul O'Brien, attorneys for the ''quite spirited 11 discussion In traasportatlon. Moore is a Prosecutor Archibald Cox they tricks" and campaign finan- Comrriittee to Re.elect the with 15 Cabinet '"embers and 1973 graduate of Southern appropriations, pass his $79 he felt Congress had turned in new round of world trade made' illegal contributions ID million defense b~dget intact, ·"a very disappointing perf or- negotiations in Tokyo beginning cing phases as a whole or as President . energy advisers, the President High SchOol the Nixon campaign or were· and approve major proposals mance" so far this year. Wednesday. two subcommittees, and "Dirty tricks" - Three reported agreement on: asked to do ao. ~A sharp speedup in ·~ '1$':;;.::~::;:::::::::::=:::=::::::;.;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:-:::.:-:·:-:·:·:~::.;::$::::::.. x-·-·-······················o;o-·····'·········'·········•·•·····•·•·•·•·=·····;···· ·······(@&:' ·:o:o·•:o:of;ill · · ~;:-:?. de ve Iopment -Of -nuclear poWer .;:::::,;o,o .:o:o:: •• ''•!m~ ·m: -·- :>!!:O:z--!: :::~•·:: The · · Tapes - The ,•!•:-:'!•!o!' ~•:O!•!•!':0!•! ·!~:,•,:.!•' •!•'•o•'''•:o!o~ o! o!o:•!o!'! o!o!•!!!'!o!o',•;o.••'•'•' ,o;.' • .•o;. ;,,o;o;o ,;:I:W.O•' •';o:O:o: generators. proceedings involving the -AQceierated federal reWhite Holise recordings of searc~ on clean,burning use• 9f Nixon's conversations are the wASHINGTON (UPI) -A World Airways DC8 cargo most tangled . of ali , with coal, such as conversion to gas. · - Development of oil plane with a crew of six ~,Pparently crashed Saturday separate suits by the i?"nate reserves in the governmentwhile attempting to land at Cold Bay, Alaska,the National committee and Cox to obtam controlled Elk Hills naval TransP.,rtation Sal«y Board reported. them. · reserve lands in California for A saf«y board spokesman In Washington · said no By United Press International Saturday was leaked to newsdomestic consumption. wreckage had been found yet, but that the plane dlsapstriking teachers· and· other · men. The meeting, however, - l.Qbbying Congress for peared from a 'radar scope as It was beginning Its apWASHINGTON (UP!) -The was needed to meet "spiralling employes In the Youngstown had failed to materialize by qulc~ approval of the Alaska proachabout20milesfromtherunwayandwaspresumed Center for Auto Safety asked costs, much of it brought on by school system scheduled a late Saturday afternoon. pipeline, removal of federal to have c:rashed. the government Saturday to shortages of raw materials." ' price regulation of natural gas meeting for 8 p.m. Sunday to John Pohl~d, YEA · chief the plane was said wbe owned by the World Airways deny a Goodyear Tire Co. bid decide wnether w obey a nego\la~~· sasd the teachers at the wellhead, regulation of Corp. and'under CO!Itract to the Mllitary AlrUft Command The price of natural rubber, for~almost a 6 per cent price Mahoning County . Common . were wsllmg to negotiate, hut strip mining and legislation (MAC). The sal«y hoard spokesman said four. Inincrease, claiming consumers for example, "has risen 100 per Pleas Court order and return to had ~ot bee contacted by enabling construction of deepvesllgators were on their way to the scene. should not be made to pay for cent since last yer ," Goodyear work Monday morning. Supermtendent Robe.rt Pegues w~ter ]Xlrt facilities for oil ·;·;·;-;oo•;•;•.·.·········.-.·.··············:-·······-:·:··-:·:··,:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:«•:•:..<:i"'•:;:::"~:·:·:•:·~:·:·:·:·:·!!:•Y.·~:·~:-:«·:·: said. In a letter to the council, bad corporate decisions. ....... ······························ ·········• . . . .:::::::::::: ............... ......:..:::-:::;:::::.:·: . .-. •;-.;•::-:::::;:::-:·:·:•:::.'·!•:0:0:•'• SOUTH POINT, Ohio (UP!) t ankers . :::~:~:;:!:::·;::· :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: >,::::::::...::::::~-:::..::: :;.:::-:,-::::::: m·••:. The city's schools have been or other school offlctall!. The · Center, a nonprofit the center said Goodyear was The YEA refused· to say - Equipment at one of this 1 d r classes disrupted consumer group, told the Cost guilty of "poor corporate c. ose Tuo sda because of a whether it will obey the back- Lawrence County community's ·Smce e Y d d 'd f t of Living Council that Goodyear planning" in not realizing the strike by aome !,BOO teachers w-work o~ er an sas u ure four wells broke · down wanted the increase to pay for popularity of radial tires which and other workers, idliitg aome actwns wtll be decsded at the Saturday and William D. "a crash program" to meet have captured more than 10 per Us Sunday mght meeting. Ferguson, president of the 23 500 consumer demand for radial cent of the 201J.million-a-year Judieubzyde w.·Osborne exin COlumbus, the Ohio. Edu- Board of Public Affairs, urged tire market. tires. tended temporary injunctions cat10n Asao.ciatlon criticized residents to avoid unnecessary The radial, long used in The program was needed, the against the Youngstown school offlcsais tn Camp~ll use of water. Europe, gives the owner longer of the Ohio Slate Fair Is Center said, because Goodyear Education Association and two and Youngsto~.n, chargmg weekend of Aug. 25-26, and a COLUMBUS (UPI) - The misjudged the popularity of service - up to 40,000 miles - . Ferguson said a pump smaller )Ulions Friday .and they have be~n actin~ , like a new single day high with people", Lucas said. "More radial tires and now needed and increases ride stability ..As key to the success of the 1973 bearing burned out. New partS ordered workers back to work bunch of spoiled brats .. 260,843 fairgoers on Sunday, people participated in this fair funds to make rapid plant opposed to the more common Ohio State Fair, which broke than any other one in the M ds 6r to face contempt of Dr. stayne~ F. Brtghton, are being made, but won't be six attendance and paid ad- AU/ . 26. bias-ply tire where the tire ourtn Yh g s .OEA executLve secretary, ready for three days. nation . Our youth program is conversions. 1 NO other records were set Goodyear responded by say- cords, or fabric, run at an co c ar e . where schools urg ed s~hoo1 off'sct·a1s '".o st't "It's not a state of mission records, was people, - 222,092 fairgoers on Wed- the finest anywhere . . In Campbell, enthusiastic people, fair "With a combination of ing the Center "is making angle from the tire radius, 1 .2 500 students have alao down wtth teacher represen- emergency or anything Uke manager Vic Lucas said nesday, the 29th, the largest people and enthusiasm, and a inaccurate, unfounded state- radial tire cords run parallel ID disrupted since Tuesday, tatives to aolve the problems that," Ferguson said. weekday crowd; ~nd 100,000 Saturday. little help from the weather, ments and distorting the facts the tire radius. the opening of classes ap- which are keep'::g both school For the first time in the fair's the same day for the two Scnny the success of the Ohio State solely for the purpose of Goodyear disputed the cl However, extensive water peared doubtful Monday. systems closed. and Cher pertbrmanc"es, the Msh In County Common Schools m the Federal Hock- use could strain the other wells 120 year his!Dry, paid ad· largest crowd to attend a Fair is almost assured from receiving publicity in the press that it was slow to enter e missions topped $1 million. on which the Center depends radial tire market and said it the beginning." . Pleas on JJdge Forrest J. 1ng school district In Athens and reduce water pressure, he grandstand show. Attendance for the 12 days now "is producing more radial The 1974 slate fair gets under upon for its very existence." Cavalier enjoined school offi- County are expected to remain said. Low pressure could In• including paid and non-paid "The· key w the real success Goodyear said "more than · tires, worldwide, than any wily Aug . 22 and continues cials from replacing .the 109 closed until after a court hear- terfere with fire-fighting admissions totaled 2,223,589, through Labor Day, Sept. 2. half" of its proposed increase American manufacturer." teachers fired becauSe of their lng r:tonday on the school operations in case of a major breaking the previous high of strike, pending appeals of the b()ard s request for a back-ID- fire and inconvenience Cholera case in residents in the higher elevated 2,219,170. di 1 Is work order. A weekend attendance . ;:'ew~f ~ secret meeting beThere are aome 70 teachers parts of the community. There U. S. in August tween Youngstown school offi- and, 1,500 teachers in the sys· are some 6,000 persons in this record was set with 505,319 ATLANTA (UP!)- The first Ohio River Valley community. persons attending the fair the cials and the YEA aoq~etime tern s four schools. confirmed case of cholera in Preview coming from President Plane ·down in Alaska hike defended ¥". . . • , I SEALED BEAM BULBS Formica FLOOR · SHINE · 32 oz. $109 ' Fll MOST CARS -' ' '" U 0 IIIUI DUll Heck's Reg. 11.61 SNAP CARB. CLEANER .. 39¢ 11111 Wonder Cloths 0 I ; ' $}19 1 INNER TUBES ~ I Heck's Reg. 1.47· 1.57 1 lO's .. _,_., .......... 4 • 0 • 57' • • ,.. BLACK TOP WAX Chandelier® Ceilings by @ mstroog Coordination is the secret to good decoration . The new Chandel ier Ceilings make it possible for you to fully .coordinate furniture . walls. floors. accessories-with ceilings-to give your rooms a Total Look in decoration . And it's so easy! You can install Chandelier Ceilings yourself. The rich texture flov,~s so smoothly from wall to wall , it's hard to believe you 're looking at a ti le ceiling . Come in ano choose from designs to compl~ment Early American . Spanish and Provincial interiors. SPECIAL PRICE 33~ sq. yd. Heck's Reg. $3.99 Heck's Reg. 77' • $1.99 BASEBALL EQUIPMENT BATS • BALLS • GLOVES • HATS 00 OFF · PH. 675·1160 "· .2·Pc. ". VINYL .RAIN SUIT '6'' H~ck's Reg. Heck's Reg. '8.88 •2.58 $}99 .;en .. I . MIGHTY MIGHT .i Heck's Reg. •.3 .99 '1.48 PRESSURE COOKER POINT PLEASANT l ' Reg. MIRROR 4 QUART ALL CaroUna Lumbef & Supply Co. 312 67th ST. $119 '2'' Heck's Reg. ....: . . . . . Six attendance, admissions records set by State Fair Twin DOOR CLOSER lUll Now there's a ceiling to match your room decor! Dictionary Pack Heck's Reg. Goodyear price water short 96~ TOY l.Qve said EPA administrator Russell Train agreed with the decision because no health ha!ards would be ini!Oived. Government officials have estimated home heating oil might fall 1~ per cent short of demand this winter If cold weather Is severe enough. l.Qve has said supplies were "very tight ." l.Qve disclosed that the Cost of Uvlng &unci! next week wlll announce regulations allowing a boost In retail heating oU prices to help lmporter• recover more fuUy the lay ~25 feet of new gas lines. Work is being done for Columbia TRAFFIC IS SLOWED considerably In the Butternut cost of higherpriced oil frorp · Gas of Ohio by the Hughes Construction of Huntington, W. Ave. section of Pomeroy as extensive work is underway to abroad. Va. This probably will translate Into a domestic price hike of 2 cents a gallon this winter. The move was Intended to increase imports ID help meet 'the anticipated domestic de· mand for an additional 200,000 . VOl. B NO.· 32 E PAGE 13 w 400,000 ban·ets of fuel oil SUNDAY. SEPT MBER 9, 1973 __________--:-_~dally this winter, even without ~;_....:..._:_..-..-_ _ _ __ _ _ _:.:_~:,:.:_:.:.::...::.:;_.:..::=.::.:....:.:-=.::.:..:;_ p Ump £an · S FURNITURE $3.38, winter. Although Congress haalegislated authority for progressively stricter air qualify cOntrols, Nixon said he could act on his own to modify the actual standards set by the EilVIronmental Protection Agency . l.Qve said he woulu meet with a delegation of governors next week to seek necessacy change• In state air pollution Jaws stemming from federal standards. orders to work AIRPLANE· $233 "contingency plan," but no decision was made . .The l're•ident listed a host of other measures, Including pressure on Congress ID approve tile ·trans-Alaska oil pipeline, which he pre<!icted would put l.J.S. energy reaources on the road toward selfo~~ufficiency . l.Qve said it would take three to five years wreach that point. Nixon announced he would ease some new air quality standards and postpone enforcement of others ID allow greater industrial use of such high.pollution fuels as coal. This in turn will release more lowo~~ulphur oil and natural gas for home consumption this _Teachers study •I 11.19 ELECTROMIC •• • ,:SUPER FL.-sH HECK'S REG. I ' •3'' Heck's. Reg. ALL SUNGLASSES OFF HECK'S PRICE GLORY RUG'; , ··cLEANER FOAM DAYS.EASE AIR FRESHENER CUCKOO TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK Heck's Reg. 16.99 1 1 "pooL 7-9 Open Swim 8-9 College Swim s'46pen SWim 7-10 Lifesav ing Class · 8-9 College Swim 7-9 Open Swim 1-3 Open Swim 3.66 1 $599 1-J Open Swim · 7.- 9 Open Recreation Sept. lo-7-9College Recreation Heck's Reg. HECK'S IIIG. $2.99 WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon, setting a goal of Independence from Middle Ellllt oil . within five years, announced relalUition of air pollution standards for industry Saturday to ease an expected shortage of home · beating oil this Winter. After a two-hour White Houae meeting on the energy situation, John A. Love, the President's special energy ad. viser, alao disclosednew steps to boost Imports of heavy oils used for heating through a change in price control regulations. l.Qve said rationing of home heating oil this winter was discussed as an emergency Committee looks in new directions $299 $2~2 Available In white only. Sizes 8'h to 6 Lyne Center activities LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE DATE- GYMNASIUM " FlANNEL SHIRTS MIN& IOYS' 1 $1.99 •. MEN'S PLAID SHREDDED FOAM Two-Party system defended ' DSUN Y & MONDAY SEPTEMBER 9th & lOth PRICES Mrs. Charles D. Yeager. Dear Editor : I really don 't liave time to take part in controversies, but I feel .compelled to answer Marshall Burnett's letter in case it should mislead some of our young people and maybe some not so young. When he made an attack on Democrats, the churches, and higher learning, it certainly smacked of IDtalitarian ideas In him. I think he should re-examine his way of thinking. Our country is a two-party system composed of Democrats and Republicans. To destroy either party would turn our country totalitarian. I don't believe any God-fearing American citizen would want that to happen. l respect our Republicans (I'm a Democrat) and honor all our office holders so long as they perform their duties in an honorable and upright manner. l remember well what our judge in Olarleston told us: "We are Democrats and Republicans just before the election, and Americans after the election." As for Ted Kennedy, he is not wholly to blame for the death o\ that girl. 1!1Y Dad taught me not to have dates with married men and if that young lady hadn 'I been out with him that night she probably would be alive today. We ilidn't have a war under President Kennedy. He' said, "No foreign soil was worth the hones of one (Continued on Page U) ; DALEY 12 GAUGE AUTO. SHOT GUN Heck's Reg. '190.00 t Guerrillas give up, no fight KUWAIT (UPI)- Five Arab drama with the four Saudi guerrillas surrendered without diplomat hostages In an ata Eight to Kuwaiti troops who tempt to force the release of surrounded their airliner Abou Daoud, a guerrilla leader Saturday after a four-day 1 serving a life sentence in kidnaping and hijack odyssey Jordan . Jordan early ln the that began last Wednesday at drama had refused. the Saudi Arabian Embassy in The anticlimactic ending to Paris. the 9~our International kidThe guerrillas alao freed the naplng followed a frustrating lour Saudi diplomats they had daylong effort Saturday by the ·· held during a series of .flights Kuwaiti government. At one around the Middle East. First point, It appeared an amnesty report• said the hostages offer would end the talks with ~ee~~~ed to be in good condition. freedom for both guerrillas and "All the guerrillas have hostages. · aurten<lef"ed WithOUt a fight," ·That p()~lblllty went sour in 1111id Dr. Abdul Hamid, chief mldafternoon when the airport phyaician. Neither he guerrillas seized All Yassln, an nor other omciala were able to official of the Palestine NY Immediately under what Liberation organization who terma the Arab.! save up. had been negotiating with The guerrillas aald they them. They released YaMin ltaaed the 27oltour occupation four hours later, but of the Saudi Arabian embaBSy threatened to blow up Ute plane in Part. and Utesubaequent air · if their full demands were not they summoned troops, ambumet. lances and doctors to · the · His seizure convinced the airport and put the airport ftre Kuwaitis to call out the troops . brigade on emergency standand armored cars. by. One of five guerrillas surren· The guerrillas had asked for dered as aoon as he saw 40 a car to drive to Syria via Iraq troops, bayonets fixed on their and.stipulate\) that Yassin and rlfies, and a dozen armored a Kuwaiti· official should acperaonnel carriers surround company them . the plane on the tarmac of Kuwaiti officials announced Kuwait airport. Uteir agreement to the safe Theotherfourmen remained conduct proposal at noon . An aboard the Kuwllltl Airlines olive green Chevrolet, jetliner with the five Saudi eqllipped with air conditioning Arabian .diplomats lor only 90 and provided with water and l!llnules . before they too gave sandwlche5wasrolled up to the up. control tower ready.c to take Officials gave no explanation aboard the five guerrillas. for the guerrillas' action in But when Yassin returned holding the PLO official at a aboardtheplaneatl:30p.m . to moment when he appeared to complete arrangements with be on the verge of negotiating the guerrillas, he failed to the release or the hostages. emerge Immediately and the But after Yassin was seized, deal feU through. • ~ ~· ' l the United States since 1911 other than laboratory acquired illness, was reported Saturday by the National Center for Disease Control (NCDC). The case involved a 51-yearold nuon from the Gulf Coast IDwn of Port Lavaca, Texas. The NCDC said the vic Um came down with the disease on Aug. 2o and was admitted to a hospital In shock. The examining physician recognized the symp!Dms of cholera and appropriate treatmenl was started, in· eluding the use of an antibiotic, tetracycline . MERGER PLANNED DAYTON (UP!) - Trustees Saturday voted to have plans relldy wlthon one year for the uniting of 'the United Theological Seminary here and the Methodist Theological School In Ohio near Delaware by July I, 1975. , ' Battle continues PltNOM PENH (UP)) - Saturday. The tptal was six Most of the fighting centered Government and Communist fewer than the previous day, around the gray brick textile troops fought lor control of but the second highest 24-hour factory off the blacktop road once-beautiful Kompong Cham total since July 27, when there connecting the city with the Saturday, ignoring the stifling were 127. airport three miles to the west. smell of death and the cries of· Spokesmen said the heaviest The Chinese-built factory was, the wounded In their nine-day- Vietnam fighting was in the the major Communist strong-~ old battle for the provincial Central Highlands centered hold In the southern section of~ capital. . . about 200 mj)es north of Saigon. the city. From the factory, the Field reporters and refugees From Phnom Penh, the .Communists controlled the airwho fled from the surrounded Cambodian High Command port road. town 50 miles northeast of gave an optimistic picture of A Cambodian Air Force T28 Phnom Ptlnh said they saw the Kompong Cham •fighting. bombing rebel forces there was dozens of dead and wounded, "The enemy cannot attack. hit by ground !Ire Saturday many of them civilians caught Their chance to attack the city morning but made lis way back In Ute cross-fire. is finished," said command ID Phnom Penh safely. One refugee said the slteel.'l spokesman Col. Am Rong. Kompong Cham is located in were strewn with mangled Refugees said the nauseating one of the country's richest bodies and others died scream- smell of decomposing bodies agrlcuitural areas on the bank . tng · because there , was no hung over the. town, 9Bm- of the Mekong River. Once it medical care available. bodla's third largest. . was a city of colorful bulidlfl81, ·In Vietnam, fighting was at a One report said many would- · wide, tree-lined streelll and wartime level Saturday, despite be refugees were killed in the well.kept parks . the seven-month-old cease-fire. cross-fire when Insurgent troops During the fighting, however, Lt. Col. Do Viet, spokesman overran the southern section or most of ita buildings hive been for the South Vietnamese the city Friday, only to be shotw pieces and Ita parkland command, reported 120 Com- driven out by government streel/1 littered with war mate• munlst truce violations between soldiers. rials, field reporls1111id. noon Friday and midday �1~ - TheSWiday 'flmea-Sentlnei,Sunday,Sept. 9,1973 Drugs used Of the Bend· ..; ..·' ••• American boy." . I don't know whether we had Inflation or not under Kennedy, but 1surely know we have inflatioo now, and God only knows how I much higher prices will go. . 1 think the Watergate Investigation is very important t~ our country for now is the time to rid our government of corruphon of we are to survive. . 1 thank our press and news media for their eourage m keeping the charmels open, for it will be through them thai we wlll remain free. Edith S. Cain. Open letter to tlw R ev. Lu11d Dear Rev. Lund: We've lost two of our original members on the Cow•cil on Aging, !;)nd noW we're sorry to hear we're losing you. You 've been one of our most faithful attendants and we appreCiate U1e time that you've given us so liberally. We'll miss you in our midst but our best wishes, love and . • prayers go with you in your new venture - and may you reach • the l)ighest goal you set for yourseU. : It Is said ''God's gift to us is the breath of life" and, "Our gift • to him Is what we make of it." By your stewardship you have : shown you are using yours wisely and unsellishly. : Here is a poem that used to bring me comfort during years of : bringing up fi ve children alone. · "~ ''HEAVEN" MOnee I thought that Heaven : Was in a room above, : I heard a maiden singing : It was a song of love - ..· •• And then I hoped that Heaven . • Was in my home to stay : I made a cradle of my arms : Wherein a baby lay . •• But now I know that Heaven ~ Lies far beyond the years. • And we can glimpse it only ;: Through the misty veil of tears. Author Unknown • Now after three score years and six, I believe that our ' Heavenly Father gives us a preview of heaven he<e on earth as • we look upon a family healthy and busy, and a life well spent, • with no fear or dread of the future and just bappy with what we . • .. have.' ' Thank you again for being our friend. Come back to visit ::' someday. Ourprayeris that God'srichest blessing be on you and • yours always. •• Goldie Clendenim, And all the other members ·of the committee. • •• • :2 Friday mishaps minor • ; GALLIPOLIS - No one was way Patrol cruiser driven by : injured or cited in two minor Sgt. David L. Proffitt, 43, of • traffic accidents investigated Gallipolis. There was light here Friday by city police damage to the rear of the ••• officers. cruiser. A second accident occurred : The first occurred on Third : Ave. and Pine St: where an· on Third Ave., where an auto : auto driven by Patricia Jean driven by Carla J. Fellure, 16, : Lynch, 33; of Gallipolis, struck Lower River Rd., struck a of an Ohio High- Colum~us and Southern Ohio •• the rear end . Electnc Pole. There was minor ••• damage to the Fellure car. DIVORCE ASKED • GALLIPOLIS - Charging : gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Linda S. Eblin, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL : Rt. I, Northup, filed a petition GALLIPOLIS - Goldie : Friday in Gallia County Fellure , 69, a resident of Texas • Common Pleas Court seeking a Rd., was U.ken to the Holzer .: divorce from Richard E. Eblin, ·Medical Center Friday by the : same address . They were Gallia County Volunteer : married Sept. I, 1967 and have Emergency Squad. She was ~- one child. admitted as a medical patient. . • .= • •• [SOrtP/11 BETTER ' FOOTWEAR FOR ·fHE FAMILY IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA A New High in Fashion.. · Jormons DRESS BOOT Here's <lnothor Jarman fashio n swt:e pstnkm• c nll' Y in Ihe ·mnt t his bu(Jt winrHJr ! It 's has all i1 1Hkes I!J hu a cra l'l e.d of snft-a·s- hu!ter len!lwr. h!lh conve ni ent ~ppcr nnd resil i1:nt tri co t lining. Tr~· Ihis wi!J nf~f 11nd ynu 'll Wit H I lo bu y n pHir to ww•r w it h yu ur suits and hluzers. MOSCOW (UPI) - Nuclear physicist Andrei D. Sakharov said Sa turd ay !hat Soviet psychiatrists are using drugs on some detained dissidents that can damage their intclligenee. At a news eonference with 14 Western eorrespOndents, Sak· harov urged world psychiatrists coming to the Soviet Union for an international conference next month to demand the right to visit dissidents held in mental hospitals . lf Soviet authorities refuse permission, the psychiatrists should then refuse to have any eontact with Soviet psychiatrists, "who are fn effect ac· complices to these crimes," he said. Sakharov also spoke out for the first time in response to the current Soviet press campaign aga inst him , saying the repeated accusation that he favors war is a "conscious distortion of my position." (ln Bpnn West German Chancellor Willy Brandt, in his first official comment on the plight of Soviet dissidents, issued a statement Saturday giving his support "tO those who are endangered because of their convictions." ) The news conference was held in the living room of Sakharov's modest apartment. Plainclothes police were in evidence on the street nearby, but they made no attempt to prevent newsmen from entering . '· Sakharov, father of the Soviet hydrogen bomb and leader of a civil ri ghts movement, has been under attack for several weeks because of an earlier news eonference at which he warned against Western accommodation with the Soviets hi the absence of democratization here. Sakharov said Saturday that Soviet psychiatrists are injecting a depressant drug called halopiridol into dissident physicist Leonid Plyusch " in the hell of the Dneprppetrovsk prison mental hospital." The use of this drug on normal persons, he can, said "disturb the intelligence." Sakharov also said that Mrs . Pyotr Grigorenko, wife of a dissident general held in a mental hospital, noticed on her last visit that her husband has beeome "totally indifferent." This was an indication of the effect of drugs on him, Sakharov said. Soviet authorities have repeatedly maintained that no one is held in mental hospitals who is not mentally ill. 620 squirrels bagged 1st day COLUMBUS. (UP! ) . Squirrel hunters were nearly as successful opening day this year as last year, according to the stale wildlife division. !ly noon ·Friday, 652 hunters reported bagging 620 squirrels, compared with 738 who got 785 squirrels during the same period a year earlier. Division chief Dart C. Armbruster said the ngures gave a ge neral indication of the number of hunters out both opening days, ·and of the squirrel population s. "Although the total figures are a little less this year than in 1972, we view the difference as insignificant," he said. 1'The 1973 squirrel population is about the. same as last year." The best hunting was in central Ohio , where th e average hunter bagged 1.08 squirrels. · Oth er area · averages: southwestern, 1.01, northwestern , .88 and north· eastern, .79. The squirrel season runs through Nov. 10 on private lands and th1ough Dec. 22 on public hunling areas. FIRE MEEtiNG COLUMBUS ( UPi ) Nearly 500 firefighters from around Ohio were to attend the 28th annual Obio Stille Fire School. prog ram starting Monday at Ohio Slate University. • Bartered Brides A __ man belon~ing to the GuaJ<ra Indoan trobe on Co lom· bia batters wilh his prospec· tive mother·in-law for a bride. An attractive girl is worlh about 300 goats. but if she !at· er proves unfaithful. her husba nd ca n return her and col · le ct a line. al,so pa ya ble in goals . I IIIII'!' a /~y l Continued from page 12 . Court goes Bcut .•. I • GALLIPOLIS 854 3rd oN MOTOROLA NOW TS THE TIME TO BUY THAT NEW T.V. YOU HAVE ALWAY~ WANTED. PRICES HAVE NEVER BEEN LOWER. • MONDAY & FRIDAY 9 to 8. TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. 9·5 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• • • c. ... ... $ooooo • . ' + • MoToRoLA Qc.asar.. • • ·'MJRI<SrDRAWER'" COLOR TV •• . . •• 100% Solid State. Chassis ... no tubes Mod•l WU9106. Mediterranean Styling Solid State ci rcuit · modules replace all chassis 'lubes. If circuit module replacem.ent is ever needed, a service technician can plug In an exchange module , usually in you.r home. lnsta·Mafic® Color Tuning Push one button to automatically balance the color hue, intensity, contrast, brightness ... you can even activate the automatic fine tuning instantly. Motorola Matrix Bright Picture Tube •• •• ••• S·rl'ulalod 1\IReceptr"'' • Plug-In • Motorola Bright ·Circuit Modules Picture Tube • Quick Picture • Built-in Antennas and Sound !VHF/UHF) COLOR TUNING Do it yow rselr . .. pu sh one bulton. aLttomatically balance color hue, lnlensrty. contrasl, br1ghtne s5 .. you can even activate the automati c fine tuning. Ye s. one bu t1on acl(vates 5 color lllnmg l u n ~ t i ons. Ancl. automa tic co lor circuits help keep Modlll WP482JU. 16" picture jmea~urltd diaGOnally\ calor con slant when changing channe ls. See a demonstration today! .....•. . . ~.·~·································· ••• •• •• the Total system •.. for Total Value •• •• ••• SAVE 50.00 •• •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •• • ••• Black matrix· surrounds each r.olor dot ... the contrast makes the colors appear sharp, crisp with excellent detail. 25... picture (diagonal) •.. biggest in color TV. lnsta-Matic® i'OMEltUY - Nine <lclendanllt w refined and 20 others flo/, llmjl it-h. . forfeited bond in Meigs <.:ounty . ..----J Court ~'rld11y . POMEnov - Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Johnston are Fined by Judge Frank W. announcing th~ birth of their first child, a son, Churles William i'orter wer· Gregory N. Wood, Johnston JI,on Aug.IBat Pleasant vaneyHospltDI. However, the llutland, $15 and rosls, new arrival Is to be a resident of Selawik, Alaska, and that Is speeding; William Brewer, really an Interesting fat'el of the Johnston&' lila. Mrs. Johnston , . Lo n ~ Bottom, flt. I, ItO and by the way,lsthe formet NancyHobackofRacine. costs, speed In ~; Marjorie Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are teachers In Alaska and love Wyatt, !lutland, $50 and costs, what they are doing. This wlll mark the third year for the John- three days confinement , ston• to teach In the coldness of Alaska . Previously they have license suspended for nine IDught In an elementary school, but this year ther will be moving months, restric ted drivln~ to the high school level. privileges, driving while In· The Johnstons reside In a trailer home provided by the state · toxicuted; Charles !,ewis , In Selawik where they teach Eskimo children. In winter the Pomeroy, !lt. 3, Jumes A. Will, snows pile high aroWJd the trailer so that it practically resembles Syracuse, and George Kan Igloo. The food supplies, once every three mooths, are flown in Harris, Bremen, Ohio, $150 and from Anchorage for the family and they scarcely ever hove any cosis each, three days con.meat to buy. Mr. Johnston kills moose, caribou and does a lot of finement, license suspended fishing to provide their meat. They wear the typical fur and skin for six months, restricted clothing of lhe North In order to cope with their work which is driving privileges, driving above the Arctic Circle. while Intoxicated ~ Thomas J. The JohMtons first became interested in teaching in a Werry, Pomeroy., $10 and distant location when they were attending school in Florida. costs, failure to stop within They decided on Anchorage, and went there with jobs. However, assured"clear disU,nce; Lester upon arrival they found that funds had been slashed and they Long, Reedsville , $25 ' and either had to return home or accept positions at Selawik. They costs, license suspended for 30 chose the latter. At the end of the school term each year Mr, and days, restricted driving Mrs. Johnston have returned and .this year went to California privileges, reckless operation; first before eoming here and then visiting his folks in Florida. Linda McManus, Albany, RD, Mr. Johnston has returned to his teaching duties and Mrs, John- $20 and costs, passing stopped ston will leave with the new baby on Thursday. She flies all of the school bus. ! 1 way, taking a bush plane for the final hop from Anchorage to Forfeiting bonds were Jack Selawik. L. Bright, Henderson, $17.50, Everyone in the Alaskan community resides close to the no muffler ; Max E. Hill, SChool so there is no problem about holding classes. The Eskilno Racine, Rt. 2, Charles F. language has been dying out so special teachers are being Sayre, Long Bottom, Rt. I, brought into the school to teach the youngsters and preserve the Lorry Thompson, Grahn, Ky ., speech. English, of course, is taught and classes are eonducted in Donald Shackelford, Parkersthe English language . burg, Richard J. Eblin !!, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston have no plans for giving up their Reynoldsburg , Harold employment in the eold, eolcl slate but do have hopes in the future Blankenship, Huntington, Joe of perhaps teaching in a more urban area such as.Anchorage. D. Schofield; Marietlll and Grandparents of the new arrival are Mr . and Mrs. William Don,Id P. Nassie, Baltimore, Hoback, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon JohMton of Tampa, Md., $27.50 each, speeding; Fla. Great-grandparents here are Mrs. Ethel Hoback of Racine Alvin D. Tripp, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Okey Paynter of Portland. John L. Howell, Shadyside, Susan J . McEachern, Pt. HATTIE C. RUSSEU., FORMERLY of Pomeroy, is en- Pleasant and Joel E. Smith, joying life at Westminster, Calif. Cleveland, $32.50 each Hattie is residing in a mobile home park which really points speeding; Dean Wright, up the crowded conditions that we are mostly unaware of. There McArthur , $357 .50, driving are over l,OOOpeople residing in the park which is relatively new. while intoxicated; David The grounds have three clubhouses, a large swimming pool, low- Morris, Lancaster and Jack D. lane shuffle board and other recreational facilities just for the Francis, Lancaster, $27.50 residents of the park. each, overwidth load ; Charles Hattie writes that she really finds California an interesting J . Pennington, Middleport, · place to live. Her address for old friends who'd like to get in touch $22.50, defective muffler ; is 5772 Garden Grove Blvd., Westminster, Calif., 92683. Barbora Harshbarger, Dunbar, $25, left of center; Joseph PERHAPS YOU NOTICED REC)j:NTL Y mention of a A. Chiodo, Carnegie, Pa ., pageant staged in 1932 in conjunction with a marker in the Long $27 .50, failure to obey Bottom area where George Washington and his party camped clearance signal; Billy H. many years ago. Playing the role of Chief Kiashuta in the Roush, Kanauga , $25, inpresentation was Everett Dailey of Pomeroy . toxication. ll t:m\, pri ces. and coupum 1n I hi ~ ad ar· e I Wi th Coupon 10t Off the purchase af 8-n. pkg. Kroger Sliced ar Garlic Bologna, Pitkle Loaf, Old fDshioned or Spiced Luncheon Meat '---/ For Dishes and Fine Fabrics Reg. ', Bll. Round Steak Full Shonk Half Smoked Ham lb. 100% !lOUD REMOTE CONTROL TUNING . STATE CHASSIS no lube• to burn out. Solid state ctJcult modultl ptug tn and out for e11e Olle~lce. If rep11cement It tVfr nteded, an exchange module cen be plugged In by I IIFVICt technlcltn, ueu111y In the home. • lnetanl PlctVrt end ~ounCI WU917HS pared hardboard. tnsta-Matlc® ane- • Molorale Matrix Bright Picture r,o, •lllumlnatea Channel Numbtre Motorola mal<es remote control eil!ly by etlmln$flrlg the complicated color adlultment buttons from Ill trilntmlner. lnsta-Mallc ColOr Tuning helps handl' the colot balancing at the S&l. All you do It re/111 ... I urn .Sill on/off . • . change VHF/UHF Channell .... lidjuit voturrle from across the room See 1 damont~retion •' • V1rl1ble font Control : MOTOROLA :• 16" SCREEN. QUICK SET. : BLACK & WHITE. : WALNUT GRAIN FINISH. •• 95 $ ••• • 14" SCREEN, BLACK &WHITE. •• •• WALNUT GRAINED FINISH• •• •• ••• ••• ••• $ &9 ' Wit~ ;:....., U.S.D.A. Inspected eeu•n Coupon hp1rn Sep tember 15, 1113 ' Subittl to appi 1 U~I1 state and IDCII nln In" t! ~ 111111111 t[ 111111111 T·Bone Steak $ 79 @'IIIII II King Size : §\ 1 I",Cheer Detergent =~ Reg. -.., . S·lb. $119 = 4···· : s 1 1,42- lb. =- lb. Boo \ , ., Wit~ COIIpU Coupon hp1res September 15 , 1913 'SuD rett tG Jppl1c:dlle state and 1aul n les tu." ;::..., t!~ !lllllllltllllllllllllllll Lipton There is a big Freezer Beef Sale now going on at Kroger's. Fill Yo1.1r Freezer Today, Tea Bags G·1 -- too.c'·9 9 f Pkg . -- Maxwell House : - ~ : : : : :":': "': ~·~· ~·~ ~.M·;~·~· ~·~~h~.~~~~··~.~· ~"~'": :u: :· :·::::::~~ -= ---5 --------- == '/ 2 39 · Instant Collae MILLER MOVES COLUMBUS (UP!) - Jnck E. Miller, chief of the sUite . parks and recreation division since January 1972, will become assistant · deputy Columbus, thus averting a director in the sUite Naturnl threatened strike . The Resources Dc'Partment's office agreemen t allowed hospital of recreation and resources nurses to vote on whether to management Monday . accept the association as their bargaining agent, prior to The nine·banded armadillo starting contract negotiations or peba bears its young in litwith the hospital. ters all of the same sex. wilh Coupon c..,., ,.,;,., '"""'" "· 1111 .. .. 50 Extra : Top Value Stamps With Caupo~ 1nd Purc~ue of Two 18·oi. Jars Kroger - - Reg., Hot, Hickory or With .Onion Barbec:ue Sauc:e· ts, CoYpan Expirrs Seplrmber 197J Pillsbury Extra Lite Hungry Jack "S,biod opplibl'1;111d.l~~~ • WITH -§\I //1 Palmolive --~~ = 1 s9c ~ l2·••·49 I . ~ I''Liquid Detergent 10 Maple grain finish on ge nuine, tern· YOU SAVE 170.00 crlxtra Top Value Stamps Kroger Wieners Coupon Expires Septembe r 15, 1973 Drawer' ~ Color WAS 839.95 . < 1119• ( ~5 " 1 DEALERS . =/ ' ' 1 Panc:ake Mix •• •• WU9171lS •• Screen (measu red diagonal ly) . NOW ONLY · Quasar IP MWorks In A •• TV. Early American Styling In Rustle • •• but1on Color Tuning . Dependable •• solid state mlnl·clrcults replace all bul four chassis 1ubes. Motorola •• 8rlgh1 Plcfuro Tube. Easy roll caoters. Llgh1ed Channel Indicators. •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Easy rolling castera . ttnouqh Siltur day Witt. ·Coupon ond Pvrthow of Any 2 P•9•· Ser"e N' So"•' or 1 Model TL9125JF'. 25" picture (measured diagonally), Med1 lerranean Slylll'lg ,' I C fl e~Hve night, Sopt . 1S , Ccpyrjqh l 197J, The Kroger Company . Quantity R i ghts Reserved . NO~ E SOLO TO Ius Top Value Stamps STEVE POWELL, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powell of Pomeroy, is doing double duty these days. Steve arises at 5 a.m. and performs his duties with the horse race training crew at GalumetFarmsin Lexington. In the afternoon, Steve attends the University of Kentucky. His aim? Veterinary medicine . STRIKE AVERTED CINCINNATI (UPI)- Work at Cincinnati General Hospital went as scheduled today after agreement was reached between its officials and representatives of the Ohio Nurses Association at • Instant Picture and Sound • Push-Button UHF Tu~lng • Illuminated Chlnnel Numbers Varlabl' Tone Control 29 to zero If You've laked Your Doors and Windows, Turned On The Burglar .Alarm and Set The Nightlight, Then Put Your Valuables ·In The Safest Place Of All ... = i;i'l'lunt.li m Whi1e ' Be Thrihy! Buy Quality! Small or l arge Curd Pineopple & Low Fot Kleenex Tissue . Cottage Cheese Kroger 200-Ct. Bons - All Your Cleaning Needs Spic and Span Ice 96-n. Pkg. Cream : = : Ctn. with Coupon $. COLOR. 90% SOLID STATE, · INSTAMATIC BUITON. CART INCLUDED : . .. ii: 11111111 mIIIII IIIII ,11,1111 111.11111111 t Ill tt tt Ill i mud ''Sub;ect to apphca~le state and lout nlu tu " = \ '"' ! I : : = ••••I• s.n.... Final Touch 1 , - ) 12¢~ Can $2.35 Size = S CaupDIII hpirn Stpltfllbtr 15, 1913 l''a~. f3.l·OZ • ~ ~ Bll. : cm 5 65 24···· . JJ.oz.59f 811 . with Coupon CIU.IR hplru Slpltmhr 1!1, IIU " !djtct It IP,Ii U~II IIIII IIIIIIIC.I,UIII til" ~J!Jllllllllil!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllltl - @JIIIIIII!IItt I AFIRST NATIONAL Bar hap Lux Liquid i;~,' 4 59t with Cou pon CtiiPII hSilrtl SIPIIIII.tr 15, 11n "Su•J•d Ia ''llliCdll 11111 1111 lml ulu t11" SAFE DEPOSIT BOX .. IIIII II Ill IIIII Itt 111111111 tt 1111 I111111111111 Wat1r Saftentr ....rJ ,..,... Calgon .., 95 ' · I \ /--.. . ! Bouquet t~-··· Pkg . 49 f ' '\ with CoupofJ Ct11ttn bpitU Sllflltlllhr 15, IIJ1 "Su•rttt » lflpllca•tt state anll ltul ults In" il'llllllllllll[ \ " I v ~~ ~ti ~;:i""fi7ci"U" n "' : 18" SCREEN. salu tu " 5 yrup ~ -,d-{1 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" $ roc~! Mn. BuHerworth's aeg. lf2.Gal. Adorn Hair Spray with Coupon . September 15 , U7l E~pi ru apphcallle slate and 1\\ Hold & Uhim ate Hold White Bread " Su~Jat lla I C§= )~ 13¢'\"~- Reg ula r, Hard to HoiO, Ur1scented·Extro Village Bakery Premium Coupan of 111111111 t111111111111111111111 !till IUllltllllill 111-1111 @Jilllllllllll li!"'~<c~· ~' O U"UNl iiUIIIIIIIJ~ I2· to 16-oz. Ctn. S1rowberry, Fudge Mo rb le & . Pko f .J : Country Clu b Vanilla , Chocolate, Powdered- For ·lb. ~ !.. 5\¢~ ~ )""' 1 Rod 95 Crls" 135 Size Delidous 4 Apples Bac ;: ": Reg. / Bartlett & lor . · lb ~ Zest a Crackers ~~ 46cf C=,..._..,, ' :E Pears ~ · t~·••· 39 8 " f WUh Co,pon t:oupen hplru S.~l11nhr U , ltn "SI'J"I II IUIICI~II 1t1t1 Ill ltnl 11111 IU" . !:.'.:tlltlllllllllllllllllllllltllllll! ltlllillllllll h1111111111 "110 YEARS Of SERVICE" 1\ ' '/ •• • • �1~ - TheSWiday 'flmea-Sentlnei,Sunday,Sept. 9,1973 Drugs used Of the Bend· ..; ..·' ••• American boy." . I don't know whether we had Inflation or not under Kennedy, but 1surely know we have inflatioo now, and God only knows how I much higher prices will go. . 1 think the Watergate Investigation is very important t~ our country for now is the time to rid our government of corruphon of we are to survive. . 1 thank our press and news media for their eourage m keeping the charmels open, for it will be through them thai we wlll remain free. Edith S. Cain. Open letter to tlw R ev. Lu11d Dear Rev. Lund: We've lost two of our original members on the Cow•cil on Aging, !;)nd noW we're sorry to hear we're losing you. You 've been one of our most faithful attendants and we appreCiate U1e time that you've given us so liberally. We'll miss you in our midst but our best wishes, love and . • prayers go with you in your new venture - and may you reach • the l)ighest goal you set for yourseU. : It Is said ''God's gift to us is the breath of life" and, "Our gift • to him Is what we make of it." By your stewardship you have : shown you are using yours wisely and unsellishly. : Here is a poem that used to bring me comfort during years of : bringing up fi ve children alone. · "~ ''HEAVEN" MOnee I thought that Heaven : Was in a room above, : I heard a maiden singing : It was a song of love - ..· •• And then I hoped that Heaven . • Was in my home to stay : I made a cradle of my arms : Wherein a baby lay . •• But now I know that Heaven ~ Lies far beyond the years. • And we can glimpse it only ;: Through the misty veil of tears. Author Unknown • Now after three score years and six, I believe that our ' Heavenly Father gives us a preview of heaven he<e on earth as • we look upon a family healthy and busy, and a life well spent, • with no fear or dread of the future and just bappy with what we . • .. have.' ' Thank you again for being our friend. Come back to visit ::' someday. Ourprayeris that God'srichest blessing be on you and • yours always. •• Goldie Clendenim, And all the other members ·of the committee. • •• • :2 Friday mishaps minor • ; GALLIPOLIS - No one was way Patrol cruiser driven by : injured or cited in two minor Sgt. David L. Proffitt, 43, of • traffic accidents investigated Gallipolis. There was light here Friday by city police damage to the rear of the ••• officers. cruiser. A second accident occurred : The first occurred on Third : Ave. and Pine St: where an· on Third Ave., where an auto : auto driven by Patricia Jean driven by Carla J. Fellure, 16, : Lynch, 33; of Gallipolis, struck Lower River Rd., struck a of an Ohio High- Colum~us and Southern Ohio •• the rear end . Electnc Pole. There was minor ••• damage to the Fellure car. DIVORCE ASKED • GALLIPOLIS - Charging : gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Linda S. Eblin, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL : Rt. I, Northup, filed a petition GALLIPOLIS - Goldie : Friday in Gallia County Fellure , 69, a resident of Texas • Common Pleas Court seeking a Rd., was U.ken to the Holzer .: divorce from Richard E. Eblin, ·Medical Center Friday by the : same address . They were Gallia County Volunteer : married Sept. I, 1967 and have Emergency Squad. She was ~- one child. admitted as a medical patient. . • .= • •• [SOrtP/11 BETTER ' FOOTWEAR FOR ·fHE FAMILY IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA A New High in Fashion.. · Jormons DRESS BOOT Here's <lnothor Jarman fashio n swt:e pstnkm• c nll' Y in Ihe ·mnt t his bu(Jt winrHJr ! It 's has all i1 1Hkes I!J hu a cra l'l e.d of snft-a·s- hu!ter len!lwr. h!lh conve ni ent ~ppcr nnd resil i1:nt tri co t lining. Tr~· Ihis wi!J nf~f 11nd ynu 'll Wit H I lo bu y n pHir to ww•r w it h yu ur suits and hluzers. MOSCOW (UPI) - Nuclear physicist Andrei D. Sakharov said Sa turd ay !hat Soviet psychiatrists are using drugs on some detained dissidents that can damage their intclligenee. At a news eonference with 14 Western eorrespOndents, Sak· harov urged world psychiatrists coming to the Soviet Union for an international conference next month to demand the right to visit dissidents held in mental hospitals . lf Soviet authorities refuse permission, the psychiatrists should then refuse to have any eontact with Soviet psychiatrists, "who are fn effect ac· complices to these crimes," he said. Sakharov also spoke out for the first time in response to the current Soviet press campaign aga inst him , saying the repeated accusation that he favors war is a "conscious distortion of my position." (ln Bpnn West German Chancellor Willy Brandt, in his first official comment on the plight of Soviet dissidents, issued a statement Saturday giving his support "tO those who are endangered because of their convictions." ) The news conference was held in the living room of Sakharov's modest apartment. Plainclothes police were in evidence on the street nearby, but they made no attempt to prevent newsmen from entering . '· Sakharov, father of the Soviet hydrogen bomb and leader of a civil ri ghts movement, has been under attack for several weeks because of an earlier news eonference at which he warned against Western accommodation with the Soviets hi the absence of democratization here. Sakharov said Saturday that Soviet psychiatrists are injecting a depressant drug called halopiridol into dissident physicist Leonid Plyusch " in the hell of the Dneprppetrovsk prison mental hospital." The use of this drug on normal persons, he can, said "disturb the intelligence." Sakharov also said that Mrs . Pyotr Grigorenko, wife of a dissident general held in a mental hospital, noticed on her last visit that her husband has beeome "totally indifferent." This was an indication of the effect of drugs on him, Sakharov said. Soviet authorities have repeatedly maintained that no one is held in mental hospitals who is not mentally ill. 620 squirrels bagged 1st day COLUMBUS. (UP! ) . Squirrel hunters were nearly as successful opening day this year as last year, according to the stale wildlife division. !ly noon ·Friday, 652 hunters reported bagging 620 squirrels, compared with 738 who got 785 squirrels during the same period a year earlier. Division chief Dart C. Armbruster said the ngures gave a ge neral indication of the number of hunters out both opening days, ·and of the squirrel population s. "Although the total figures are a little less this year than in 1972, we view the difference as insignificant," he said. 1'The 1973 squirrel population is about the. same as last year." The best hunting was in central Ohio , where th e average hunter bagged 1.08 squirrels. · Oth er area · averages: southwestern, 1.01, northwestern , .88 and north· eastern, .79. The squirrel season runs through Nov. 10 on private lands and th1ough Dec. 22 on public hunling areas. FIRE MEEtiNG COLUMBUS ( UPi ) Nearly 500 firefighters from around Ohio were to attend the 28th annual Obio Stille Fire School. prog ram starting Monday at Ohio Slate University. • Bartered Brides A __ man belon~ing to the GuaJ<ra Indoan trobe on Co lom· bia batters wilh his prospec· tive mother·in-law for a bride. An attractive girl is worlh about 300 goats. but if she !at· er proves unfaithful. her husba nd ca n return her and col · le ct a line. al,so pa ya ble in goals . I IIIII'!' a /~y l Continued from page 12 . Court goes Bcut .•. I • GALLIPOLIS 854 3rd oN MOTOROLA NOW TS THE TIME TO BUY THAT NEW T.V. YOU HAVE ALWAY~ WANTED. PRICES HAVE NEVER BEEN LOWER. • MONDAY & FRIDAY 9 to 8. TUES., WED., THURS., SAT. 9·5 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• • • c. ... ... $ooooo • . ' + • MoToRoLA Qc.asar.. • • ·'MJRI<SrDRAWER'" COLOR TV •• . . •• 100% Solid State. Chassis ... no tubes Mod•l WU9106. Mediterranean Styling Solid State ci rcuit · modules replace all chassis 'lubes. If circuit module replacem.ent is ever needed, a service technician can plug In an exchange module , usually in you.r home. lnsta·Mafic® Color Tuning Push one button to automatically balance the color hue, intensity, contrast, brightness ... you can even activate the automatic fine tuning instantly. Motorola Matrix Bright Picture Tube •• •• ••• S·rl'ulalod 1\IReceptr"'' • Plug-In • Motorola Bright ·Circuit Modules Picture Tube • Quick Picture • Built-in Antennas and Sound !VHF/UHF) COLOR TUNING Do it yow rselr . .. pu sh one bulton. aLttomatically balance color hue, lnlensrty. contrasl, br1ghtne s5 .. you can even activate the automati c fine tuning. Ye s. one bu t1on acl(vates 5 color lllnmg l u n ~ t i ons. Ancl. automa tic co lor circuits help keep Modlll WP482JU. 16" picture jmea~urltd diaGOnally\ calor con slant when changing channe ls. See a demonstration today! .....•. . . ~.·~·································· ••• •• •• the Total system •.. for Total Value •• •• ••• SAVE 50.00 •• •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •• • ••• Black matrix· surrounds each r.olor dot ... the contrast makes the colors appear sharp, crisp with excellent detail. 25... picture (diagonal) •.. biggest in color TV. lnsta-Matic® i'OMEltUY - Nine <lclendanllt w refined and 20 others flo/, llmjl it-h. . forfeited bond in Meigs <.:ounty . ..----J Court ~'rld11y . POMEnov - Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Johnston are Fined by Judge Frank W. announcing th~ birth of their first child, a son, Churles William i'orter wer· Gregory N. Wood, Johnston JI,on Aug.IBat Pleasant vaneyHospltDI. However, the llutland, $15 and rosls, new arrival Is to be a resident of Selawik, Alaska, and that Is speeding; William Brewer, really an Interesting fat'el of the Johnston&' lila. Mrs. Johnston , . Lo n ~ Bottom, flt. I, ItO and by the way,lsthe formet NancyHobackofRacine. costs, speed In ~; Marjorie Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are teachers In Alaska and love Wyatt, !lutland, $50 and costs, what they are doing. This wlll mark the third year for the John- three days confinement , ston• to teach In the coldness of Alaska . Previously they have license suspended for nine IDught In an elementary school, but this year ther will be moving months, restric ted drivln~ to the high school level. privileges, driving while In· The Johnstons reside In a trailer home provided by the state · toxicuted; Charles !,ewis , In Selawik where they teach Eskimo children. In winter the Pomeroy, !lt. 3, Jumes A. Will, snows pile high aroWJd the trailer so that it practically resembles Syracuse, and George Kan Igloo. The food supplies, once every three mooths, are flown in Harris, Bremen, Ohio, $150 and from Anchorage for the family and they scarcely ever hove any cosis each, three days con.meat to buy. Mr. Johnston kills moose, caribou and does a lot of finement, license suspended fishing to provide their meat. They wear the typical fur and skin for six months, restricted clothing of lhe North In order to cope with their work which is driving privileges, driving above the Arctic Circle. while Intoxicated ~ Thomas J. The JohMtons first became interested in teaching in a Werry, Pomeroy., $10 and distant location when they were attending school in Florida. costs, failure to stop within They decided on Anchorage, and went there with jobs. However, assured"clear disU,nce; Lester upon arrival they found that funds had been slashed and they Long, Reedsville , $25 ' and either had to return home or accept positions at Selawik. They costs, license suspended for 30 chose the latter. At the end of the school term each year Mr, and days, restricted driving Mrs. Johnston have returned and .this year went to California privileges, reckless operation; first before eoming here and then visiting his folks in Florida. Linda McManus, Albany, RD, Mr. Johnston has returned to his teaching duties and Mrs, John- $20 and costs, passing stopped ston will leave with the new baby on Thursday. She flies all of the school bus. ! 1 way, taking a bush plane for the final hop from Anchorage to Forfeiting bonds were Jack Selawik. L. Bright, Henderson, $17.50, Everyone in the Alaskan community resides close to the no muffler ; Max E. Hill, SChool so there is no problem about holding classes. The Eskilno Racine, Rt. 2, Charles F. language has been dying out so special teachers are being Sayre, Long Bottom, Rt. I, brought into the school to teach the youngsters and preserve the Lorry Thompson, Grahn, Ky ., speech. English, of course, is taught and classes are eonducted in Donald Shackelford, Parkersthe English language . burg, Richard J. Eblin !!, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston have no plans for giving up their Reynoldsburg , Harold employment in the eold, eolcl slate but do have hopes in the future Blankenship, Huntington, Joe of perhaps teaching in a more urban area such as.Anchorage. D. Schofield; Marietlll and Grandparents of the new arrival are Mr . and Mrs. William Don,Id P. Nassie, Baltimore, Hoback, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon JohMton of Tampa, Md., $27.50 each, speeding; Fla. Great-grandparents here are Mrs. Ethel Hoback of Racine Alvin D. Tripp, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Okey Paynter of Portland. John L. Howell, Shadyside, Susan J . McEachern, Pt. HATTIE C. RUSSEU., FORMERLY of Pomeroy, is en- Pleasant and Joel E. Smith, joying life at Westminster, Calif. Cleveland, $32.50 each Hattie is residing in a mobile home park which really points speeding; Dean Wright, up the crowded conditions that we are mostly unaware of. There McArthur , $357 .50, driving are over l,OOOpeople residing in the park which is relatively new. while intoxicated; David The grounds have three clubhouses, a large swimming pool, low- Morris, Lancaster and Jack D. lane shuffle board and other recreational facilities just for the Francis, Lancaster, $27.50 residents of the park. each, overwidth load ; Charles Hattie writes that she really finds California an interesting J . Pennington, Middleport, · place to live. Her address for old friends who'd like to get in touch $22.50, defective muffler ; is 5772 Garden Grove Blvd., Westminster, Calif., 92683. Barbora Harshbarger, Dunbar, $25, left of center; Joseph PERHAPS YOU NOTICED REC)j:NTL Y mention of a A. Chiodo, Carnegie, Pa ., pageant staged in 1932 in conjunction with a marker in the Long $27 .50, failure to obey Bottom area where George Washington and his party camped clearance signal; Billy H. many years ago. Playing the role of Chief Kiashuta in the Roush, Kanauga , $25, inpresentation was Everett Dailey of Pomeroy . toxication. ll t:m\, pri ces. and coupum 1n I hi ~ ad ar· e I Wi th Coupon 10t Off the purchase af 8-n. pkg. Kroger Sliced ar Garlic Bologna, Pitkle Loaf, Old fDshioned or Spiced Luncheon Meat '---/ For Dishes and Fine Fabrics Reg. ', Bll. Round Steak Full Shonk Half Smoked Ham lb. 100% !lOUD REMOTE CONTROL TUNING . STATE CHASSIS no lube• to burn out. Solid state ctJcult modultl ptug tn and out for e11e Olle~lce. If rep11cement It tVfr nteded, an exchange module cen be plugged In by I IIFVICt technlcltn, ueu111y In the home. • lnetanl PlctVrt end ~ounCI WU917HS pared hardboard. tnsta-Matlc® ane- • Molorale Matrix Bright Picture r,o, •lllumlnatea Channel Numbtre Motorola mal<es remote control eil!ly by etlmln$flrlg the complicated color adlultment buttons from Ill trilntmlner. lnsta-Mallc ColOr Tuning helps handl' the colot balancing at the S&l. All you do It re/111 ... I urn .Sill on/off . • . change VHF/UHF Channell .... lidjuit voturrle from across the room See 1 damont~retion •' • V1rl1ble font Control : MOTOROLA :• 16" SCREEN. QUICK SET. : BLACK & WHITE. : WALNUT GRAIN FINISH. •• 95 $ ••• • 14" SCREEN, BLACK &WHITE. •• •• WALNUT GRAINED FINISH• •• •• ••• ••• ••• $ &9 ' Wit~ ;:....., U.S.D.A. Inspected eeu•n Coupon hp1rn Sep tember 15, 1113 ' Subittl to appi 1 U~I1 state and IDCII nln In" t! ~ 111111111 t[ 111111111 T·Bone Steak $ 79 @'IIIII II King Size : §\ 1 I",Cheer Detergent =~ Reg. -.., . S·lb. $119 = 4···· : s 1 1,42- lb. =- lb. Boo \ , ., Wit~ COIIpU Coupon hp1res September 15 , 1913 'SuD rett tG Jppl1c:dlle state and 1aul n les tu." ;::..., t!~ !lllllllltllllllllllllllll Lipton There is a big Freezer Beef Sale now going on at Kroger's. Fill Yo1.1r Freezer Today, Tea Bags G·1 -- too.c'·9 9 f Pkg . -- Maxwell House : - ~ : : : : :":': "': ~·~· ~·~ ~.M·;~·~· ~·~~h~.~~~~··~.~· ~"~'": :u: :· :·::::::~~ -= ---5 --------- == '/ 2 39 · Instant Collae MILLER MOVES COLUMBUS (UP!) - Jnck E. Miller, chief of the sUite . parks and recreation division since January 1972, will become assistant · deputy Columbus, thus averting a director in the sUite Naturnl threatened strike . The Resources Dc'Partment's office agreemen t allowed hospital of recreation and resources nurses to vote on whether to management Monday . accept the association as their bargaining agent, prior to The nine·banded armadillo starting contract negotiations or peba bears its young in litwith the hospital. ters all of the same sex. wilh Coupon c..,., ,.,;,., '"""'" "· 1111 .. .. 50 Extra : Top Value Stamps With Caupo~ 1nd Purc~ue of Two 18·oi. Jars Kroger - - Reg., Hot, Hickory or With .Onion Barbec:ue Sauc:e· ts, CoYpan Expirrs Seplrmber 197J Pillsbury Extra Lite Hungry Jack "S,biod opplibl'1;111d.l~~~ • WITH -§\I //1 Palmolive --~~ = 1 s9c ~ l2·••·49 I . ~ I''Liquid Detergent 10 Maple grain finish on ge nuine, tern· YOU SAVE 170.00 crlxtra Top Value Stamps Kroger Wieners Coupon Expires Septembe r 15, 1973 Drawer' ~ Color WAS 839.95 . < 1119• ( ~5 " 1 DEALERS . =/ ' ' 1 Panc:ake Mix •• •• WU9171lS •• Screen (measu red diagonal ly) . NOW ONLY · Quasar IP MWorks In A •• TV. Early American Styling In Rustle • •• but1on Color Tuning . Dependable •• solid state mlnl·clrcults replace all bul four chassis 1ubes. Motorola •• 8rlgh1 Plcfuro Tube. Easy roll caoters. Llgh1ed Channel Indicators. •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Easy rolling castera . ttnouqh Siltur day Witt. ·Coupon ond Pvrthow of Any 2 P•9•· Ser"e N' So"•' or 1 Model TL9125JF'. 25" picture (measured diagonally), Med1 lerranean Slylll'lg ,' I C fl e~Hve night, Sopt . 1S , Ccpyrjqh l 197J, The Kroger Company . Quantity R i ghts Reserved . NO~ E SOLO TO Ius Top Value Stamps STEVE POWELL, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powell of Pomeroy, is doing double duty these days. Steve arises at 5 a.m. and performs his duties with the horse race training crew at GalumetFarmsin Lexington. In the afternoon, Steve attends the University of Kentucky. His aim? Veterinary medicine . STRIKE AVERTED CINCINNATI (UPI)- Work at Cincinnati General Hospital went as scheduled today after agreement was reached between its officials and representatives of the Ohio Nurses Association at • Instant Picture and Sound • Push-Button UHF Tu~lng • Illuminated Chlnnel Numbers Varlabl' Tone Control 29 to zero If You've laked Your Doors and Windows, Turned On The Burglar .Alarm and Set The Nightlight, Then Put Your Valuables ·In The Safest Place Of All ... = i;i'l'lunt.li m Whi1e ' Be Thrihy! Buy Quality! Small or l arge Curd Pineopple & Low Fot Kleenex Tissue . Cottage Cheese Kroger 200-Ct. Bons - All Your Cleaning Needs Spic and Span Ice 96-n. Pkg. Cream : = : Ctn. with Coupon $. COLOR. 90% SOLID STATE, · INSTAMATIC BUITON. CART INCLUDED : . .. ii: 11111111 mIIIII IIIII ,11,1111 111.11111111 t Ill tt tt Ill i mud ''Sub;ect to apphca~le state and lout nlu tu " = \ '"' ! I : : = ••••I• s.n.... Final Touch 1 , - ) 12¢~ Can $2.35 Size = S CaupDIII hpirn Stpltfllbtr 15, 1913 l''a~. f3.l·OZ • ~ ~ Bll. : cm 5 65 24···· . JJ.oz.59f 811 . with Coupon CIU.IR hplru Slpltmhr 1!1, IIU " !djtct It IP,Ii U~II IIIII IIIIIIIC.I,UIII til" ~J!Jllllllllil!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllltl - @JIIIIIII!IItt I AFIRST NATIONAL Bar hap Lux Liquid i;~,' 4 59t with Cou pon CtiiPII hSilrtl SIPIIIII.tr 15, 11n "Su•J•d Ia ''llliCdll 11111 1111 lml ulu t11" SAFE DEPOSIT BOX .. IIIII II Ill IIIII Itt 111111111 tt 1111 I111111111111 Wat1r Saftentr ....rJ ,..,... Calgon .., 95 ' · I \ /--.. . ! Bouquet t~-··· Pkg . 49 f ' '\ with CoupofJ Ct11ttn bpitU Sllflltlllhr 15, IIJ1 "Su•rttt » lflpllca•tt state anll ltul ults In" il'llllllllllll[ \ " I v ~~ ~ti ~;:i""fi7ci"U" n "' : 18" SCREEN. salu tu " 5 yrup ~ -,d-{1 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" $ roc~! Mn. BuHerworth's aeg. lf2.Gal. Adorn Hair Spray with Coupon . September 15 , U7l E~pi ru apphcallle slate and 1\\ Hold & Uhim ate Hold White Bread " Su~Jat lla I C§= )~ 13¢'\"~- Reg ula r, Hard to HoiO, Ur1scented·Extro Village Bakery Premium Coupan of 111111111 t111111111111111111111 !till IUllltllllill 111-1111 @Jilllllllllll li!"'~<c~· ~' O U"UNl iiUIIIIIIIJ~ I2· to 16-oz. Ctn. S1rowberry, Fudge Mo rb le & . Pko f .J : Country Clu b Vanilla , Chocolate, Powdered- For ·lb. ~ !.. 5\¢~ ~ )""' 1 Rod 95 Crls" 135 Size Delidous 4 Apples Bac ;: ": Reg. / Bartlett & lor . · lb ~ Zest a Crackers ~~ 46cf C=,..._..,, ' :E Pears ~ · t~·••· 39 8 " f WUh Co,pon t:oupen hplru S.~l11nhr U , ltn "SI'J"I II IUIICI~II 1t1t1 Ill ltnl 11111 IU" . !:.'.:tlltlllllllllllllllllllllltllllll! ltlllillllllll h1111111111 "110 YEARS Of SERVICE" 1\ ' '/ •• • • �J 16 - Till' Sunday times . Sentinel, Sundal', Sept. 9, 1973 · B\' DENNY FOBES M'RAUDER STADIUM " An interception by Pt. Pleasant 011 113 own 10 yard line late in Ute fow:th quarter stifled a brilliant Meigs comeback, as the Big Blacks edged the Mornuders. 2H8, at Marauder Stndlwn Friday ni~hl. Pl. Pleasant, cnpitnlizing on Meigs miscues, had Iuken a 2512 lead with 8, 53 le!l in the fourth quar ter, when Marauder qu arterback Jay Warner took to the nil'. Warner, firing passes of 10, 5, 13, 9, 12 and 26 yards in just 8 . attempts, led the Marauders to the Pl. 5 yard line where iailbnck Terry Whitlatch took a pitchout around Mt end to pull the Marauders to within 7 at 2518. Pt. came right back on the ensuing kickoff on a 19 yard 1'1!" by Jim Chandler. and 10 yard pass from Randy Warner Ill Joey Given, before Meigs' Dave Wolfe intercepted a Pt . pass on the Meigs 11 and returned it to the 35. Again, Warner went to the airways firing twice in a row to Wolfe for catches of 16 yards both times, putting the Mamuders deep into Big Black territory at the 27. But on the n..t piny, Warner !nded buck, was !orr ed to the le!t by a heavy Pt. rus h' an d tl trew tl>e bnll hig h and long into n crowd of Pt. defenders. The ball was lipped in the ai r and picked off by Chandler, to lee the win for Pt. Pleasant. It wos a game of mistllkes for the Marauders who lost 3 fumbles and gave the Big Blacks n touchdown when Pl.'s Bill)tat'din .picked o!! a Warner aerial in the fourth quarter and ~printed down the far sideline to ~ive the Blacks a 25,12 lead . On the third series of the game, Meigs had driven to the Pt. 24 yard line, the dri ve sparked by a·36 yard pass from Warner to end Tom Lowery, bofm·e Whitlatch fumb led. However, Pt. turned ·around . and gave the ball right back to Meigs, with cornerback Mick Ash recovering 'on the 15. Warner then kept for 2 yards and Whitlatch went around right end !o.r 9. Oiler than wen t off tackle to get the first down at the 3. Whitlatch lost a yard, Oiler got 2 of! tnckle and Whitlatch went around end fqr the touchdown from the 2 to give Meigs a 6-0 lead with 9; 02 left in the first half. · Pl. wasted '!_0 time gaining a 7-6 lend after laking the ensuing kickoff und mnrching 69 yan 1s ·lll 11 PInys. 1'h•" drtv e WitS keyed by u 20 yard pass from Handy Warner to Joey Given on a third nnd 8 situation. F ullb ack a nd co-co ptnin Burry Hedman then went for 14 up the middle and 8 off tackle be!o•·e bulling over from the I with 4:14le!t in the hal!. Meigs got II break on the fourth >In , of the second hulf ·h I b lct n !rum center 11 ten a t 11 s 111 P Gt'ven and "" '"IS pun er ;ullednll the way back to the Pt 22 h ··re Marauder deiensive ::c~te Murk Oiler recovered. · Whitlat ch then carried to the 16 and Warner kept for 6 more 11 , 1 . rocedure pebe ,!t~Y ~~ou~:tg~~ first and 15 f .h 15 r~~i~lch . went for 3 on 8 f · . pilrhout to • the right and Warner curried for 9 down to the 3 · there, Oiler punclll'd F'rom throllj!h the Pt defense for 2 and then went ~ver from the I on fourth ond goal,. The conversion pass !rom Warner to Whitlatch was 110 good Pt.' Pleasant again took the Meigs kickorr and marched !or a score, this tll)le golnA 63 20 yard•. Pt. Plen1111nl rolled up 14 dow!llllo 13 for the Ma,.llden, while Melg1 11111 8 fumblea to the Big Blocks' 1 2. The Muraudert w~re penalized 6 Umes for 42 yards, while Pt. was caught 6 times for 70 yards. • Scoring M - Whitlatch, 2 yd. (run faltedl P - Redman, I yd. run !Cromley kick) M - Oiler, 1 yd. run (pass lalledl . P - Gillespie, 2 yd. run (run latledl p - 39 yd. pass, Worner to Gt•en Jpass lolled) p - Rardin, JO 'yd. pass Interception (pass lol led) M - Whitlatch, l yd . run (run falledl yards in 9 pluys, !ith halfback iO yprds on 22 carrie~. Jeff Clllesple going over from Galnlng25yardseuch!or the the 2. ChGndler was slopped on Marauders were Oller on 9 ' ' f arrles and t\sh m · 6 a tt emp ts . ,thl' conversion attempt. Just Lhree plays alter Pt. s Pt . Plensnnt rushed !or a ensui ng kickoff, \he Big Blacks lntnl of 140 yards to Meigs' 107. put another a points on the In the passing department, board. . ' Jay Wurner threw 25 times, On. Me1gs second pllly from completmg 12 for 167 yards. scrimmage , Whitla tch was Pt 's Randy Warner completed crunclll'd by \he Big Black 6 ~ut of 16 for 120 yards. defense, the ball pupping Into Lowery and Gtven tied for the air and picked off by Pl.'s . ,receiving honors, bot~ grabCharley Grimes. Randy bing 4aerials for 80 yards. For W•rrier then came in and Meigs, Dave Wolfe cnughl3 for calmly lobbed a 39 yard bomb 45 yards, Ash 2 tor 22 and to Given who had beaten the Whitlatch caught 3 passes !or Pt. Pleasant Meigs Meigs secondary, with 2:04 remaining In the third quarter . . That set the slage for Rnr· din's interception and Meigs' comeback attempt. Pt.'s Chandler led ·nil rushers, currying 6 times for 61 yards .. Whltllltch gained ~2 yards on 12 carries, while Pt. Plensnnt'sGIUespiechalked up Rushing Me its C Yd1 . Warner • Whitlat ch onei Ash Late drive giyes Zane Trace win Chandler 168 1 . Passes All pt . Passes Com pt . Interceptions Fumb les Fumbles Lost Penalties Bv Quarters ' Zan e Tract! South western 7 0 1 1 1 B5 1 3 2 0 20 HANNA TO COACH Fla. (UPI) - John Hanna, . who played last season for the Cleveland Crusaders of the World Hockey Association, will become coach of the Crusaders' form club, the ' Jacksonville Barons in the American Hockey League. Hanna , 38, is an 18-yea r veteran of professional hockey. He was the Most Valuable Plllyer in the Western Hockey League in 1968-69 and the WHL's top de!enseman in 1970- ' MARAUDERS PURSUE - Meigs .cornerback Mick Ash (12) tried to elude the, holding ?f Pt. Pleasant blocker Barry Redman (30) as he moves in to help Robbie Eason pull dOwn the B1g Blacks' Jeff Gillespie, in Friday night's action at Marau~er Stadium. Pt. Pleasant came out on top, 25-18. the lone conversion on a 3 ya rd run after Dunning's score. Other rushers !or the Tor· nadoes were Dave Clark with 62 yards and Danny Brown with 15. Ord completed I of 6 passing attempts !or 15 yards. Southern accumulated II firs t downs, 10 rushing and 1 passing, and the Tornadoes were penalized 5 times lor a totnl of 35 yards. Second-year coach Bill J ewell was " pretty . well pleased" with the Tornadoes' performance, saying the "Offense looked real sharp." singled out Jewell linebackers Greg Dunning and TimMaw:er for their outstllnding defensive play. Each had 10 solo tllckles. Jewell added that the defense did fairly well, but feels that it needs some more W B I I I 0 35 ?5 Casto Gi ven Chandler 80 3 45 2 22 3 Aoh 20 Pt. Pleasant · Catches Yds. TD I 15 • Punting I 25 J First Oow!'ls Fumbles Lost Yards Rush Jng Yards Pass ing Total Yards Passes Intercepted Penalties Punts 3 Yds .. 111 ,, The vic tory wa s Kyger Creek's !it·st over a Wahama ·White Falcon football team .8)ilce l3ob McColllns' Scm·let and Grey turned the trick in 1959. Q, Two years ago, both teams Dallied to u 6-6 tie at Mason. Last year , Couch Grant Barnette's Falcons edged the Bobcats 9-8 /Jn u field goal by Jeff Haymaker. Friday night, however, the •Bobcats shoved Wohuma all .over the fie ld before reaching . ~e scoreboard with 7:14 left in .t))e first hall. · •• Ky~er Creek received the ,9Pening kickoff at its 34 yard llne. With quarterback Clay 1-!udson, tailback Law rence Tabo~ and junior fullback Mark 'waller bursting through the large holes created by the charg!Qg Bobcat o!!ensive line, the Gallians drove to the six yard line befot·e the White Falcons took over on downs. On the first play, Tabor threw Mike Lewis for a five yard loss narrowly missing a safely. , Quarterback Terry Smith ,connected with Lewis for a 30 ;yard pass play to give Wahamn ~ . firs t down at the 31 yard line. ~lve play's ' later, the White ~~\ae ons were forced into a ll1!11ling s~tuation. Ph. 245-5021 or 245-9374 " M p 14 Here's how many it takes foro Beetle.* 2 107 140 167 120 274 260 2 2 6-42 6·70 3-111 3-88 COLLEGE FOOTBALL William and Mary 31 Virginia Tech 24 Cternson 14 Citadel 12 Holy Cross 30 Massachusetts 28 Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen. · DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN. INC.. fiJJ · 195 UpPer River Rd . (Ohio Rt. 7); Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (614) 446·9808-Service-Parts-Offtce Monday 12 Noon Til9 P.M. . Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 A.M. to S P.M. Thur. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.- Sal. 8 A.M. to 12 Noon MJTM(l~llEO D ~L[R THE KNIT ILL STORE MERCERVILLE - The together a 55 yard drive, Flastern Eagles gave new head although they were set back .adach Spike Berkhimer just twice by penalties. 'what he wanted here Friday Blake mixed up his plays night - a win hi his premiere well, with the key to the drive as Eagle grid coach. coming on a fourth and 4 at the The Eagles out-defenaed Trace 14 yard line. Blake faked Hannan Trace, 13-0, as the a· handoff to Sheets into the Eastern defenders held the line , and ran the option, Wildcats to just 70 net yards gaining 6 yards to the 8 !or n lllll!:c~.downs .. _,: ·.: ~( .first down. Sevevalplays latey, Meanwhile, the Eagle of- Sheets ran it in from the two. 1ense was compiling 135 yards · Eichinger added the last point 'tn 37 rusnes, with sophomore o[ the game on the ·PAT. :Oon Eichlnger leading the · Randy Blake was 0 for 5 in ' way, picking up 62 yards on 17 the passing department, but 'Carries.'.Fullback John Sheets lbe stntistics don 't tell the · added 54 yards ' in 14 carries whole story. and quarterback Randy Blake Blake had a '70 yard touch, lugged the ball 6 times for 19 down pass to Mike Larkins . yards. called back by a penalty, and Sophomore monster man also had a 20 yard pass called Lester Parker opened the back. scoring for Eastern in the first Coach Berkhimer felt the quarter when he intercepted a defe nse did an excellent job Hannan Trace pass and went 15 and cited Parker for his play at yards for the touchdown. the monster spot, Sheets for his Parker's interception was set up by Eagle punter Mike Larkins who booted a 40 yarder out of bounds on the 1 yard line. On third and 7 from the 4, Wildcat quarte rback Randy Halley faked a hondo!! into the ' line and put the ball in the air. but Parker snagged it and :romped in !or the score. ROCK HILL - Symmes !: Things wen t slow from then Valley, 2-8 in 1972 suffered a ion, with the Eagle defense stunning 62-6 loss here Friday .'llllowing the Wildcat offense to night to the Redmen. ~e netrate no further than the Rock Hill scored early and ~astern 18 ya rd line. . . . often while holding Coach John .,. But with 11:54 remammg m Patten's Vikings in check until \!he game, the Engles put the final quarter . Randy ;. Gilmore scored three, touch· .... downs in pacing the winners . II l He also gained 127 yards on the ground. <I t;APTAIN NAMED :1 WEST LAFAYETIE, Ind. Terry Pine scored the :xuPI) _ Senior Bo Bobrowski, Vikings' only touchdown. fl quarterback from South ·Rock Hill 'held a 280 to 130 ~uclid, Ohio, was na'med of- yard ndvantllge on the ground. •{ensive capUlin of the Purdue Symmes Valley will travel to ~Univers ity footb all squad . Eastern Friday night in nn ' haring leadership honors with SV AC encounter. ':llllbn1wski will be safety Tim By Quarters: 0 0 06 6 another senior, who sv 16 22 16 8 62 n~med defensive captain. RH • SKYLINE LANE.S SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Maxwear Oil or Latex HOUSE PAINT ' I run ' e Oil beoe; self priming, good durability • l-atex baee; applies quickly, water clean ·up · • Good exterior products at economical price · Rotular. 16.75 · I I I I I $4!!0N ,.,, t••• ... Oil-or Latex HOUSE PAINT SAVE 11.76 I I1 1 1 1 1 I I I NOW ONLY . .. IIEV-IHIELD LATEX . .. Lattx ban p1ovidn W'lttl clean· up. Belt blitttl and fade ll&istance. Eolior applying. IIEV-IHJELD GLOSS ... 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' GilLON (cultnm colofl •lightly highlfl $749 SAVE. $3.J6 GALLOh (cu11nm colors •lightly hlghlf) ' . FESSIONAL BALl. FITTING, · P Ro · DRILl-ING& IN· STRUCTJDN AVAILAUE SPECIAl. RATES TO: .cHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES. STUDENTS. . Gallipolis ., ~ · 446-3362 Designed to Provide a Combination of Comfort, Convenience and L11xury. • Begin and Finish in One Day • Dries Fast . .. Leaves No Odor • Each Kit Co~tains 1 Pint Base, 'A Pint Glaze, Sponge Applicator end Instructions • Available In 6 Popular Colors Regularly $l.l9 SAVE 6tc 89,;. .,. ¢ ONLY, ,. •1 I 1.• I ~e-:.oo ~!_nt h, '199 ~~V~ Greal Quality Regulorly $5.95 BD All· Purpose, Nylon I" TRIM BRUSH NYLON BRUSH TRAY KIT Regularly $3.99 ------1 SAVE $1.96 9 INCH ROLLER '2" II · ..Good First Applying 4· Inch Size Quality Provides Belter Resulls Good Quality ; Good Results Faster Finishing wllh 9" size • Threaded Handle for easier painting · .. ···· ·-- ----·- cY•<&~ • Bu\' Now at Big Savini!!...._ CARTER & EVANS INC. MOBILE HOME SALES Ste Jim Sl..h or Jot 01111 'J1111 So\lth af S~l¥11· ~rldQI $1'1oJ)JM9 ~ot o "Builder Supplies" 87 Ol,IVE ST. .,: ' ANTIQUING KITS • Inhibit& rust, 10 minute dry • ·I nlerlofl and Exteriors . • Colors, wood atalns: clears HOURS: HO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY , 9 TO 5 SATURDAY.:...CLOSED SUNDAY . 1'A.ll New AMF Equipment" ,.,.upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio \ SPRAY FINISH Th;. plan features an 18ft. living room, large . 12 ft . kitchen and a master bedroom. 1Jx14 ft ., carpeted throughout. The large bow window and the distinctive exierlor styling of Elcona ·makes this home on!! to be admired by everyone. e24 New AMF Lanes \ eSnack Bar and ~\d/1 .t;aptain's Loun~te ~ Specializing In AMF & - \.,3 111 Columbia BOwling Boll•. ·_ ~~~~~~\\ One-Day Antiquing ... with Eze-Piy LATEX C&M Stop in today and see the new e~cit!ng Elcona Wedgewood 65x14 tn Yhe popular "Pinehu!sf" decor. ' and .PRO-SHOP r Gallia Development, Inc. , Free to you fOr just stopping our otort, Whilt supply luts 111 " ON YOUR OPENING IN ·l MEASURING SPoo·N SET lJ~:::~/ E Sheets, 2 yard ( Eichinger kick) REE ., f:I£ATURING ,, DO•IT·RIGHT UY·IT·RIGH1 ,, • "For Th_a t Personal & Professional Touch" Contact Newt Jones, Mgr. .• By 10 solo tackles, f'hil Bowen for I that his 8 solo tackles and Terry I We are confident I mobile homes. wtth their Smith for his 6 solo tnckles. I stu rdy construct ion , all Eastern fun1bled once in the I around modern con gnme, but recovered it veniences and handsome Lhemselves, while Eichinger 1 lurnishings and decor, witt .1 b bbl · 1 be around for quile some recovered a WI deal o e m 1 time because not only have the third quarter. . I m0 b 1t e ho mes Berkh1met also had prmse I revolutionized modern for punter Mike Larkins, who I home living, but they are booted.6, averaging 36 yards a ·-I pleas\ng.;ilnd practical and k' k · · 1 provide !he h•gh standards lC . I in good living acBerkhimer also had some I commodattons thai every good words for Hannan Trace, I home buyer is looking tor . saying that the Wildcat defense I M o b i t e home played a good, aggressive ball I manulaclurers have game. He also sing!~ out I co mbined att of these Wildcat quarterback Halley I resources and have added a lot of•advanced know -how and end Mike Wells for their I with you. the home owner, outstnncling play. I In mind. '!'be first-year coach feels the I And the cost? Welt, il's Eagles will have to work hard I about one.fourth the cost of on their offensive blocking I a•erage furnished housing . before they meet Symmes Valley Friday night · at I JOHNSON'S MOBILE Eastern. Game time is 8 p.m. 1 · HOME SALES E - Parker , 15 yard pass I 2110 Eastern Avenue Interception I Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Hannan Tr . 1..------------------4 Rock Hill, 62·6 ' 859 Third I past-Wild~ats, 13-0 Symmes Valley humiliated by ' I F'ollowinu a Wuhamn punt io ""' opening minutes or the second ""'''""· Kyger Creek be ~an moving the ball !rom lis 28 yard line. 'rabot gained six yurds to the 34 then moved m·ound his right side, past the White Fulcon linebackers and romped to a 00 yard touchdown. Hudson 's kicked !or the extra point was blocked . Following the electrifying run , the Bobcat defense quickly slllpped Wahnma with several jarring tllckles. Alter a White Falcon punt, KC drove !rom its 45 yard line to the Wahn~1a 36 where Tabor bi'O ke loose on a 36 yard TO run again over the right side of KC's offensive line. Hudson 's klck was goQd to increase the Bobcnt lead to 13-0. The Mason Countians took the kickoff at their 35 yard lfne. On the firs t 'ploy, cornerback Mark Waller intercepted Smith's pass giving the Bobcuts possession at the 36 . . KC reached the end zone for the third time in the quarter with 58 seconds le!t on the clock. A 20 yard pass from Hudson ~to Chris Preston placed the ball at the 15 yard stripe. Fow: plays later, Tabor lugged TABOR MOVES ON - Lawrence Tabor (16) senior it over from the three for his tailback for lbe Kyger Creek Bobcals put on an outstanding third six-pointer of the evening, running performance Friday night at Wahama. TabQr scored Wa hnma, apparently three touchdowns, rushed for 194 yards and played superb changing. its game plan at the defense during the Bobcats' 19-12 victory over the White hal!, took the opening kickoff Falcons. Kyger Creek's Ron Roush (64) and Jim (Monk) and marched 66 y0rds for its Ward (62) are in the background . first touchdown. The drive featured heavy run ning by senior halfback ·Lewis. Wahama scored on a I ~ The world's first law sc hool yard.pass!rom Smith to Lewis. was found ed at Bologna, in Hudson blocked Haymaker's northern Italv, in the 1200s. 88 IJ . 3 lly UALE ltOTIIm, ll, Jll . HACHTEL Flll i.D - Coach Jim Spt·aguc's Ky~c r Creek , Bobcuts exploded fur three touchd owns In the second periOd here Friday night. then held on to hand host Wahoma a stunning 19-12 loss. D~fense leads Eagles · ! ao Punt~; Tum Stats work before the next game. This Friday Southern travels to Mercerville to meet the Hannan Trace Wildcats, wh~ lost to Eastern last Friday night, 13-0. Rodney Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio 124 ~ 'I 4 Pl. Given . FRANKLIN FURNACE Junior halfback Mitch Nease dashed 71 yards on the firs t play from scrimmage Friday night, as the Southern Tornadoes whipped Green Local, 32-8, in the season opener !or both schools. Southern, defending champs of the SVAC, churned up a whopping 459 yards · on the groun d, with Nease gaining an amazing 216 of those yards. Nease also had touchdown runs of 63, 21, and 1 yard. Nease's I yard run came in the second period, wilh the 63 and 21yard TO scamps coming in the third quarter . Greg Dunning, also having a good night on the ground, gained ll1 yards, and scored the final touchd'own in the fourth quarter on a 15 yard run. Quarterback Vern Ord ac. cumulated 55 rushing, scoring ·Lowery Wolfe Whitlatch Meigs Eason Southern piles up 474 yards in 32-8 triumph QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY and SALES J 13. 12 2 MONDAY, SEPT lOth 12 341 149. 24 6 120 24 curries. Waller collected 73 Bobby Donnell and endJ, Jim yurcts while Hudson ruahed for Word and John RumleJ . David 71 yards on the quarterbllck Strout, Ben Arnett, Waller, Hudson, Wlae, David Clay, 2aO option. Second year Bobcat Conch pound tackle, and Roush were Sprague pra!Aed the running commended for Lheit defelllllve passlnH situation. e•tru point uttempt leaving the e!!or1.5 of those lbree plbyers lkills. With 1:30 left In the game , plus the blO<:klng provided by Wahwnn 1-1 will travel to score at 111-6. Smith connected for a 73 yard The Bobcats took the kickoff hts offensive wall composed or Federal-Hocking Friday night 55 yards before turning It over pa ss completion to Danny center Jeff •Blazer, guards while Kyger Creek goes to on a fumble. Waller, Tabor und Litchfield to give the White Dave Wise, Ron RoU.9h and Jeff North GaiJin in on SV AC Hudson were the top ball Falcons a first down at the fow: Icard, tnckles, Lawhon and contest. carriers durin g the drive. yonlline. Two playa later, Smith Hudson dashed 16 yards to the For olrllnt reservations oround tht corner ... 15 but fumbled after being hit snenked over from the one to or around the world ... hard by Mark-Mitchell and two . cut the Bobcat lend to 19-IZ. Again, Hudson blocked · other Falcons. extra point atHaymaker's In the opening minutes of the .11, . .1699 fourth quarter , a · Wahama tempt. Wahnma attempted an on sides ki cked but the Bobcats threa\ was stopped with n fwnbl e recovery ut the 18 ynrd retnlned possession. A final Wnhama effort ended line . Marc Lawhon, 210 pound as Smith was lllckled after senior,. fell on the loose ball. Lawhon and sophomore gaining seven yards as the JJ Court Stree.t defensive end Ben Arnett clock ran out. ' AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENC'i'~ Tabor en toyed one of the best stopped another While Falcon threat by dropping Smith lor a nights or his high school grid live yard loss on a fourth dowri career compiling 194 yards In ~Bobcats brCak Wahama jinx, 19-12 (SEE NEWT JONES FOR A 9NE STOP DEAL) . STATISTICS · KC 16 Pass Rtcelvlng Meigs Catches Yds. That means you are probably looking for a modern new home that fits a "just married" pocketbook. We have just what you are looking fori A choice selection of furnished new mobile homes to catch anyone's eyes. A spacious modern mobile home community for you to feather your nest in. With relaxing peace and quiet to enioy your new life together. 71. First Downs Yards Rushing Y1rds Pa ssfng Passe. Attempted Pas!es Com p!eted Fumbles Fumbles Lost In tercepllons flitnallred ·2 Randy Warner 6 JA C ~SONVILL E, TD in!. Point 0608- 14 6 0 0 0- J A C Yds. Jay Warner 25 12 167 6 7 Here's how many gallons of gas it takes for the overage domestic car to go on o 300·mile lrip, 0 6 22 Paning Mtlcas 13-4 0 61 6 Tatterson 5W ZT 9 8 First Down s Yards Rush ing Yards Passing 2 I 9 25 6 25 22 .40 4 27 .warner We Hear You're Getting Married STATISTICS 5 TD 12 52 Pt. Pleuilnt Gillespie /" AKRON Akron- for the winning TO capped a 92· Manchester High School yard drive that took just nine outdueled the Gallipolis ffiue plays from scrirrunage. The Blue Devils from the PevUs h~re Saturday afternoon 8-6 by clicking on a 12-yard pas Ohio R(ver scored first with wilh 1:55 left in the game. The 7:18left in the second quarter pass, from quarterback Randy when junior quarterback Jim Young to tight end Tim Ness Niday connected on a 77-yard pass to Brent Saunders. The try for the extra points failed on a pass. Akron got on the board in the third quarter when Mike Berridge, punting from his one yard line, had it blocked into the end zone. It rolled out of the end zone and was ruled a safety. . PATRIOT - A · 40 yard · A late Gal.lipolis drive after scoring drive with I :05 left in fallling .behind was snuffed out the game carried the visiting by the rugged Akron defense. Zane Trace Pioneers .to a 14-6 The battle was a near victory over Southwestern here standoff on the ground, Lhe Friday night. The Pioneers Gallians netting 56 ya rds, broke a 6-6 tie on a one yard run Akron only 47. Akron had 14 by Dale Hill. Hill also ron the first downs to the Gallians' 9. conversion . . Other stats: Southwestern took a !HI lead Gal. Akron early in the first ,quarter on a Passatt. 9 "' 12 four yard r un by junior Passcomp. 2 7 tnilbaek Kevin Walker. Passin!. I 0 The drive covered 71 yards in Yds. pass 91 101 16 plays. It featured some hefty Total yds. 147 193 . running by Phil Lewis, 215 Total plays 41 55 pound senior fullback. Lewis Penalties f>-55 6-80 gained 110 yards on ihe night Punting 6-183 4-148 while lugging the pigskin 20 (one blocked) tiines. Walker finished with 72 Gallipolis 0 6 0 ()...-6 yards in 15 carries. Akron-M 0021>-8. Zane Trace fought back in the second quarter following an intercepted pass. Hill returned the ball to the four yard stripe. Two plays later, he hulled over from the one. A pass !or the extra points fell short. Coach Bob Ashley's Highlanders playe d outstanding defensive ball lbroughout the contest. One Pioneer threat was stopped by an intercepted pass in the end zone by Terry Carter. The Highlanders' mislllkes proved costly on two occasions when snaps !or punts were muffed by Zane Trace, but the home team was charged with •being off sides . Southwestern travels to Hannan, W. Va . Friday night. ' Metu.Pt. Sta'ts . Redman 'Devils dropped 8-6 at Akron 0 7 12 11-25 0 6 6 6-1 8 17 - The Sund11y Time• . !ienllncl, Sunduy, Sept. 9, 1973 ,, GA ,, I ! ' OHIO I I I �J 16 - Till' Sunday times . Sentinel, Sundal', Sept. 9, 1973 · B\' DENNY FOBES M'RAUDER STADIUM " An interception by Pt. Pleasant 011 113 own 10 yard line late in Ute fow:th quarter stifled a brilliant Meigs comeback, as the Big Blacks edged the Mornuders. 2H8, at Marauder Stndlwn Friday ni~hl. Pl. Pleasant, cnpitnlizing on Meigs miscues, had Iuken a 2512 lead with 8, 53 le!l in the fourth quar ter, when Marauder qu arterback Jay Warner took to the nil'. Warner, firing passes of 10, 5, 13, 9, 12 and 26 yards in just 8 . attempts, led the Marauders to the Pl. 5 yard line where iailbnck Terry Whitlatch took a pitchout around Mt end to pull the Marauders to within 7 at 2518. Pt. came right back on the ensuing kickoff on a 19 yard 1'1!" by Jim Chandler. and 10 yard pass from Randy Warner Ill Joey Given, before Meigs' Dave Wolfe intercepted a Pt . pass on the Meigs 11 and returned it to the 35. Again, Warner went to the airways firing twice in a row to Wolfe for catches of 16 yards both times, putting the Mamuders deep into Big Black territory at the 27. But on the n..t piny, Warner !nded buck, was !orr ed to the le!t by a heavy Pt. rus h' an d tl trew tl>e bnll hig h and long into n crowd of Pt. defenders. The ball was lipped in the ai r and picked off by Chandler, to lee the win for Pt. Pleasant. It wos a game of mistllkes for the Marauders who lost 3 fumbles and gave the Big Blacks n touchdown when Pl.'s Bill)tat'din .picked o!! a Warner aerial in the fourth quarter and ~printed down the far sideline to ~ive the Blacks a 25,12 lead . On the third series of the game, Meigs had driven to the Pt. 24 yard line, the dri ve sparked by a·36 yard pass from Warner to end Tom Lowery, bofm·e Whitlatch fumb led. However, Pt. turned ·around . and gave the ball right back to Meigs, with cornerback Mick Ash recovering 'on the 15. Warner then kept for 2 yards and Whitlatch went around right end !o.r 9. Oiler than wen t off tackle to get the first down at the 3. Whitlatch lost a yard, Oiler got 2 of! tnckle and Whitlatch went around end fqr the touchdown from the 2 to give Meigs a 6-0 lead with 9; 02 left in the first half. · Pl. wasted '!_0 time gaining a 7-6 lend after laking the ensuing kickoff und mnrching 69 yan 1s ·lll 11 PInys. 1'h•" drtv e WitS keyed by u 20 yard pass from Handy Warner to Joey Given on a third nnd 8 situation. F ullb ack a nd co-co ptnin Burry Hedman then went for 14 up the middle and 8 off tackle be!o•·e bulling over from the I with 4:14le!t in the hal!. Meigs got II break on the fourth >In , of the second hulf ·h I b lct n !rum center 11 ten a t 11 s 111 P Gt'ven and "" '"IS pun er ;ullednll the way back to the Pt 22 h ··re Marauder deiensive ::c~te Murk Oiler recovered. · Whitlat ch then carried to the 16 and Warner kept for 6 more 11 , 1 . rocedure pebe ,!t~Y ~~ou~:tg~~ first and 15 f .h 15 r~~i~lch . went for 3 on 8 f · . pilrhout to • the right and Warner curried for 9 down to the 3 · there, Oiler punclll'd F'rom throllj!h the Pt defense for 2 and then went ~ver from the I on fourth ond goal,. The conversion pass !rom Warner to Whitlatch was 110 good Pt.' Pleasant again took the Meigs kickorr and marched !or a score, this tll)le golnA 63 20 yard•. Pt. Plen1111nl rolled up 14 dow!llllo 13 for the Ma,.llden, while Melg1 11111 8 fumblea to the Big Blocks' 1 2. The Muraudert w~re penalized 6 Umes for 42 yards, while Pt. was caught 6 times for 70 yards. • Scoring M - Whitlatch, 2 yd. (run faltedl P - Redman, I yd. run !Cromley kick) M - Oiler, 1 yd. run (pass lalledl . P - Gillespie, 2 yd. run (run latledl p - 39 yd. pass, Worner to Gt•en Jpass lolled) p - Rardin, JO 'yd. pass Interception (pass lol led) M - Whitlatch, l yd . run (run falledl yards in 9 pluys, !ith halfback iO yprds on 22 carrie~. Jeff Clllesple going over from Galnlng25yardseuch!or the the 2. ChGndler was slopped on Marauders were Oller on 9 ' ' f arrles and t\sh m · 6 a tt emp ts . ,thl' conversion attempt. Just Lhree plays alter Pt. s Pt . Plensnnt rushed !or a ensui ng kickoff, \he Big Blacks lntnl of 140 yards to Meigs' 107. put another a points on the In the passing department, board. . ' Jay Wurner threw 25 times, On. Me1gs second pllly from completmg 12 for 167 yards. scrimmage , Whitla tch was Pt 's Randy Warner completed crunclll'd by \he Big Black 6 ~ut of 16 for 120 yards. defense, the ball pupping Into Lowery and Gtven tied for the air and picked off by Pl.'s . ,receiving honors, bot~ grabCharley Grimes. Randy bing 4aerials for 80 yards. For W•rrier then came in and Meigs, Dave Wolfe cnughl3 for calmly lobbed a 39 yard bomb 45 yards, Ash 2 tor 22 and to Given who had beaten the Whitlatch caught 3 passes !or Pt. Pleasant Meigs Meigs secondary, with 2:04 remaining In the third quarter . . That set the slage for Rnr· din's interception and Meigs' comeback attempt. Pt.'s Chandler led ·nil rushers, currying 6 times for 61 yards .. Whltllltch gained ~2 yards on 12 carries, while Pt. Plensnnt'sGIUespiechalked up Rushing Me its C Yd1 . Warner • Whitlat ch onei Ash Late drive giyes Zane Trace win Chandler 168 1 . Passes All pt . Passes Com pt . Interceptions Fumb les Fumbles Lost Penalties Bv Quarters ' Zan e Tract! South western 7 0 1 1 1 B5 1 3 2 0 20 HANNA TO COACH Fla. (UPI) - John Hanna, . who played last season for the Cleveland Crusaders of the World Hockey Association, will become coach of the Crusaders' form club, the ' Jacksonville Barons in the American Hockey League. Hanna , 38, is an 18-yea r veteran of professional hockey. He was the Most Valuable Plllyer in the Western Hockey League in 1968-69 and the WHL's top de!enseman in 1970- ' MARAUDERS PURSUE - Meigs .cornerback Mick Ash (12) tried to elude the, holding ?f Pt. Pleasant blocker Barry Redman (30) as he moves in to help Robbie Eason pull dOwn the B1g Blacks' Jeff Gillespie, in Friday night's action at Marau~er Stadium. Pt. Pleasant came out on top, 25-18. the lone conversion on a 3 ya rd run after Dunning's score. Other rushers !or the Tor· nadoes were Dave Clark with 62 yards and Danny Brown with 15. Ord completed I of 6 passing attempts !or 15 yards. Southern accumulated II firs t downs, 10 rushing and 1 passing, and the Tornadoes were penalized 5 times lor a totnl of 35 yards. Second-year coach Bill J ewell was " pretty . well pleased" with the Tornadoes' performance, saying the "Offense looked real sharp." singled out Jewell linebackers Greg Dunning and TimMaw:er for their outstllnding defensive play. Each had 10 solo tllckles. Jewell added that the defense did fairly well, but feels that it needs some more W B I I I 0 35 ?5 Casto Gi ven Chandler 80 3 45 2 22 3 Aoh 20 Pt. Pleasant · Catches Yds. TD I 15 • Punting I 25 J First Oow!'ls Fumbles Lost Yards Rush Jng Yards Pass ing Total Yards Passes Intercepted Penalties Punts 3 Yds .. 111 ,, The vic tory wa s Kyger Creek's !it·st over a Wahama ·White Falcon football team .8)ilce l3ob McColllns' Scm·let and Grey turned the trick in 1959. Q, Two years ago, both teams Dallied to u 6-6 tie at Mason. Last year , Couch Grant Barnette's Falcons edged the Bobcats 9-8 /Jn u field goal by Jeff Haymaker. Friday night, however, the •Bobcats shoved Wohuma all .over the fie ld before reaching . ~e scoreboard with 7:14 left in .t))e first hall. · •• Ky~er Creek received the ,9Pening kickoff at its 34 yard llne. With quarterback Clay 1-!udson, tailback Law rence Tabo~ and junior fullback Mark 'waller bursting through the large holes created by the charg!Qg Bobcat o!!ensive line, the Gallians drove to the six yard line befot·e the White Falcons took over on downs. On the first play, Tabor threw Mike Lewis for a five yard loss narrowly missing a safely. , Quarterback Terry Smith ,connected with Lewis for a 30 ;yard pass play to give Wahamn ~ . firs t down at the 31 yard line. ~lve play's ' later, the White ~~\ae ons were forced into a ll1!11ling s~tuation. Ph. 245-5021 or 245-9374 " M p 14 Here's how many it takes foro Beetle.* 2 107 140 167 120 274 260 2 2 6-42 6·70 3-111 3-88 COLLEGE FOOTBALL William and Mary 31 Virginia Tech 24 Cternson 14 Citadel 12 Holy Cross 30 Massachusetts 28 Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen. · DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN. INC.. fiJJ · 195 UpPer River Rd . (Ohio Rt. 7); Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (614) 446·9808-Service-Parts-Offtce Monday 12 Noon Til9 P.M. . Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 A.M. to S P.M. Thur. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.- Sal. 8 A.M. to 12 Noon MJTM(l~llEO D ~L[R THE KNIT ILL STORE MERCERVILLE - The together a 55 yard drive, Flastern Eagles gave new head although they were set back .adach Spike Berkhimer just twice by penalties. 'what he wanted here Friday Blake mixed up his plays night - a win hi his premiere well, with the key to the drive as Eagle grid coach. coming on a fourth and 4 at the The Eagles out-defenaed Trace 14 yard line. Blake faked Hannan Trace, 13-0, as the a· handoff to Sheets into the Eastern defenders held the line , and ran the option, Wildcats to just 70 net yards gaining 6 yards to the 8 !or n lllll!:c~.downs .. _,: ·.: ~( .first down. Sevevalplays latey, Meanwhile, the Eagle of- Sheets ran it in from the two. 1ense was compiling 135 yards · Eichinger added the last point 'tn 37 rusnes, with sophomore o[ the game on the ·PAT. :Oon Eichlnger leading the · Randy Blake was 0 for 5 in ' way, picking up 62 yards on 17 the passing department, but 'Carries.'.Fullback John Sheets lbe stntistics don 't tell the · added 54 yards ' in 14 carries whole story. and quarterback Randy Blake Blake had a '70 yard touch, lugged the ball 6 times for 19 down pass to Mike Larkins . yards. called back by a penalty, and Sophomore monster man also had a 20 yard pass called Lester Parker opened the back. scoring for Eastern in the first Coach Berkhimer felt the quarter when he intercepted a defe nse did an excellent job Hannan Trace pass and went 15 and cited Parker for his play at yards for the touchdown. the monster spot, Sheets for his Parker's interception was set up by Eagle punter Mike Larkins who booted a 40 yarder out of bounds on the 1 yard line. On third and 7 from the 4, Wildcat quarte rback Randy Halley faked a hondo!! into the ' line and put the ball in the air. but Parker snagged it and :romped in !or the score. ROCK HILL - Symmes !: Things wen t slow from then Valley, 2-8 in 1972 suffered a ion, with the Eagle defense stunning 62-6 loss here Friday .'llllowing the Wildcat offense to night to the Redmen. ~e netrate no further than the Rock Hill scored early and ~astern 18 ya rd line. . . . often while holding Coach John .,. But with 11:54 remammg m Patten's Vikings in check until \!he game, the Engles put the final quarter . Randy ;. Gilmore scored three, touch· .... downs in pacing the winners . II l He also gained 127 yards on the ground. <I t;APTAIN NAMED :1 WEST LAFAYETIE, Ind. Terry Pine scored the :xuPI) _ Senior Bo Bobrowski, Vikings' only touchdown. fl quarterback from South ·Rock Hill 'held a 280 to 130 ~uclid, Ohio, was na'med of- yard ndvantllge on the ground. •{ensive capUlin of the Purdue Symmes Valley will travel to ~Univers ity footb all squad . Eastern Friday night in nn ' haring leadership honors with SV AC encounter. ':llllbn1wski will be safety Tim By Quarters: 0 0 06 6 another senior, who sv 16 22 16 8 62 n~med defensive captain. RH • SKYLINE LANE.S SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Maxwear Oil or Latex HOUSE PAINT ' I run ' e Oil beoe; self priming, good durability • l-atex baee; applies quickly, water clean ·up · • Good exterior products at economical price · Rotular. 16.75 · I I I I I $4!!0N ,.,, t••• ... Oil-or Latex HOUSE PAINT SAVE 11.76 I I1 1 1 1 1 I I I NOW ONLY . .. IIEV-IHIELD LATEX . .. Lattx ban p1ovidn W'lttl clean· up. Belt blitttl and fade ll&istance. Eolior applying. IIEV-IHJELD GLOSS ... 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MOBILE HOME SALES Ste Jim Sl..h or Jot 01111 'J1111 So\lth af S~l¥11· ~rldQI $1'1oJ)JM9 ~ot o "Builder Supplies" 87 Ol,IVE ST. .,: ' ANTIQUING KITS • Inhibit& rust, 10 minute dry • ·I nlerlofl and Exteriors . • Colors, wood atalns: clears HOURS: HO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY , 9 TO 5 SATURDAY.:...CLOSED SUNDAY . 1'A.ll New AMF Equipment" ,.,.upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio \ SPRAY FINISH Th;. plan features an 18ft. living room, large . 12 ft . kitchen and a master bedroom. 1Jx14 ft ., carpeted throughout. The large bow window and the distinctive exierlor styling of Elcona ·makes this home on!! to be admired by everyone. e24 New AMF Lanes \ eSnack Bar and ~\d/1 .t;aptain's Loun~te ~ Specializing In AMF & - \.,3 111 Columbia BOwling Boll•. ·_ ~~~~~~\\ One-Day Antiquing ... with Eze-Piy LATEX C&M Stop in today and see the new e~cit!ng Elcona Wedgewood 65x14 tn Yhe popular "Pinehu!sf" decor. ' and .PRO-SHOP r Gallia Development, Inc. , Free to you fOr just stopping our otort, Whilt supply luts 111 " ON YOUR OPENING IN ·l MEASURING SPoo·N SET lJ~:::~/ E Sheets, 2 yard ( Eichinger kick) REE ., f:I£ATURING ,, DO•IT·RIGHT UY·IT·RIGH1 ,, • "For Th_a t Personal & Professional Touch" Contact Newt Jones, Mgr. .• By 10 solo tackles, f'hil Bowen for I that his 8 solo tackles and Terry I We are confident I mobile homes. wtth their Smith for his 6 solo tnckles. I stu rdy construct ion , all Eastern fun1bled once in the I around modern con gnme, but recovered it veniences and handsome Lhemselves, while Eichinger 1 lurnishings and decor, witt .1 b bbl · 1 be around for quile some recovered a WI deal o e m 1 time because not only have the third quarter. . I m0 b 1t e ho mes Berkh1met also had prmse I revolutionized modern for punter Mike Larkins, who I home living, but they are booted.6, averaging 36 yards a ·-I pleas\ng.;ilnd practical and k' k · · 1 provide !he h•gh standards lC . I in good living acBerkhimer also had some I commodattons thai every good words for Hannan Trace, I home buyer is looking tor . saying that the Wildcat defense I M o b i t e home played a good, aggressive ball I manulaclurers have game. He also sing!~ out I co mbined att of these Wildcat quarterback Halley I resources and have added a lot of•advanced know -how and end Mike Wells for their I with you. the home owner, outstnncling play. I In mind. '!'be first-year coach feels the I And the cost? Welt, il's Eagles will have to work hard I about one.fourth the cost of on their offensive blocking I a•erage furnished housing . before they meet Symmes Valley Friday night · at I JOHNSON'S MOBILE Eastern. Game time is 8 p.m. 1 · HOME SALES E - Parker , 15 yard pass I 2110 Eastern Avenue Interception I Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Hannan Tr . 1..------------------4 Rock Hill, 62·6 ' 859 Third I past-Wild~ats, 13-0 Symmes Valley humiliated by ' I F'ollowinu a Wuhamn punt io ""' opening minutes or the second ""'''""· Kyger Creek be ~an moving the ball !rom lis 28 yard line. 'rabot gained six yurds to the 34 then moved m·ound his right side, past the White Fulcon linebackers and romped to a 00 yard touchdown. Hudson 's kicked !or the extra point was blocked . Following the electrifying run , the Bobcat defense quickly slllpped Wahnma with several jarring tllckles. Alter a White Falcon punt, KC drove !rom its 45 yard line to the Wahn~1a 36 where Tabor bi'O ke loose on a 36 yard TO run again over the right side of KC's offensive line. Hudson 's klck was goQd to increase the Bobcnt lead to 13-0. The Mason Countians took the kickoff at their 35 yard lfne. On the firs t 'ploy, cornerback Mark Waller intercepted Smith's pass giving the Bobcuts possession at the 36 . . KC reached the end zone for the third time in the quarter with 58 seconds le!t on the clock. A 20 yard pass from Hudson ~to Chris Preston placed the ball at the 15 yard stripe. Fow: plays later, Tabor lugged TABOR MOVES ON - Lawrence Tabor (16) senior it over from the three for his tailback for lbe Kyger Creek Bobcals put on an outstanding third six-pointer of the evening, running performance Friday night at Wahama. TabQr scored Wa hnma, apparently three touchdowns, rushed for 194 yards and played superb changing. its game plan at the defense during the Bobcats' 19-12 victory over the White hal!, took the opening kickoff Falcons. Kyger Creek's Ron Roush (64) and Jim (Monk) and marched 66 y0rds for its Ward (62) are in the background . first touchdown. The drive featured heavy run ning by senior halfback ·Lewis. Wahama scored on a I ~ The world's first law sc hool yard.pass!rom Smith to Lewis. was found ed at Bologna, in Hudson blocked Haymaker's northern Italv, in the 1200s. 88 IJ . 3 lly UALE ltOTIIm, ll, Jll . HACHTEL Flll i.D - Coach Jim Spt·aguc's Ky~c r Creek , Bobcuts exploded fur three touchd owns In the second periOd here Friday night. then held on to hand host Wahoma a stunning 19-12 loss. D~fense leads Eagles · ! ao Punt~; Tum Stats work before the next game. This Friday Southern travels to Mercerville to meet the Hannan Trace Wildcats, wh~ lost to Eastern last Friday night, 13-0. Rodney Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio 124 ~ 'I 4 Pl. Given . FRANKLIN FURNACE Junior halfback Mitch Nease dashed 71 yards on the firs t play from scrimmage Friday night, as the Southern Tornadoes whipped Green Local, 32-8, in the season opener !or both schools. Southern, defending champs of the SVAC, churned up a whopping 459 yards · on the groun d, with Nease gaining an amazing 216 of those yards. Nease also had touchdown runs of 63, 21, and 1 yard. Nease's I yard run came in the second period, wilh the 63 and 21yard TO scamps coming in the third quarter . Greg Dunning, also having a good night on the ground, gained ll1 yards, and scored the final touchd'own in the fourth quarter on a 15 yard run. Quarterback Vern Ord ac. cumulated 55 rushing, scoring ·Lowery Wolfe Whitlatch Meigs Eason Southern piles up 474 yards in 32-8 triumph QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY and SALES J 13. 12 2 MONDAY, SEPT lOth 12 341 149. 24 6 120 24 curries. Waller collected 73 Bobby Donnell and endJ, Jim yurcts while Hudson ruahed for Word and John RumleJ . David 71 yards on the quarterbllck Strout, Ben Arnett, Waller, Hudson, Wlae, David Clay, 2aO option. Second year Bobcat Conch pound tackle, and Roush were Sprague pra!Aed the running commended for Lheit defelllllve passlnH situation. e•tru point uttempt leaving the e!!or1.5 of those lbree plbyers lkills. With 1:30 left In the game , plus the blO<:klng provided by Wahwnn 1-1 will travel to score at 111-6. Smith connected for a 73 yard The Bobcats took the kickoff hts offensive wall composed or Federal-Hocking Friday night 55 yards before turning It over pa ss completion to Danny center Jeff •Blazer, guards while Kyger Creek goes to on a fumble. Waller, Tabor und Litchfield to give the White Dave Wise, Ron RoU.9h and Jeff North GaiJin in on SV AC Hudson were the top ball Falcons a first down at the fow: Icard, tnckles, Lawhon and contest. carriers durin g the drive. yonlline. Two playa later, Smith Hudson dashed 16 yards to the For olrllnt reservations oround tht corner ... 15 but fumbled after being hit snenked over from the one to or around the world ... hard by Mark-Mitchell and two . cut the Bobcat lend to 19-IZ. Again, Hudson blocked · other Falcons. extra point atHaymaker's In the opening minutes of the .11, . .1699 fourth quarter , a · Wahama tempt. Wahnma attempted an on sides ki cked but the Bobcats threa\ was stopped with n fwnbl e recovery ut the 18 ynrd retnlned possession. A final Wnhama effort ended line . Marc Lawhon, 210 pound as Smith was lllckled after senior,. fell on the loose ball. Lawhon and sophomore gaining seven yards as the JJ Court Stree.t defensive end Ben Arnett clock ran out. ' AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENC'i'~ Tabor en toyed one of the best stopped another While Falcon threat by dropping Smith lor a nights or his high school grid live yard loss on a fourth dowri career compiling 194 yards In ~Bobcats brCak Wahama jinx, 19-12 (SEE NEWT JONES FOR A 9NE STOP DEAL) . STATISTICS · KC 16 Pass Rtcelvlng Meigs Catches Yds. That means you are probably looking for a modern new home that fits a "just married" pocketbook. We have just what you are looking fori A choice selection of furnished new mobile homes to catch anyone's eyes. A spacious modern mobile home community for you to feather your nest in. With relaxing peace and quiet to enioy your new life together. 71. First Downs Yards Rushing Y1rds Pa ssfng Passe. Attempted Pas!es Com p!eted Fumbles Fumbles Lost In tercepllons flitnallred ·2 Randy Warner 6 JA C ~SONVILL E, TD in!. Point 0608- 14 6 0 0 0- J A C Yds. Jay Warner 25 12 167 6 7 Here's how many gallons of gas it takes for the overage domestic car to go on o 300·mile lrip, 0 6 22 Paning Mtlcas 13-4 0 61 6 Tatterson 5W ZT 9 8 First Down s Yards Rush ing Yards Passing 2 I 9 25 6 25 22 .40 4 27 .warner We Hear You're Getting Married STATISTICS 5 TD 12 52 Pt. Pleuilnt Gillespie /" AKRON Akron- for the winning TO capped a 92· Manchester High School yard drive that took just nine outdueled the Gallipolis ffiue plays from scrirrunage. The Blue Devils from the PevUs h~re Saturday afternoon 8-6 by clicking on a 12-yard pas Ohio R(ver scored first with wilh 1:55 left in the game. The 7:18left in the second quarter pass, from quarterback Randy when junior quarterback Jim Young to tight end Tim Ness Niday connected on a 77-yard pass to Brent Saunders. The try for the extra points failed on a pass. Akron got on the board in the third quarter when Mike Berridge, punting from his one yard line, had it blocked into the end zone. It rolled out of the end zone and was ruled a safety. . PATRIOT - A · 40 yard · A late Gal.lipolis drive after scoring drive with I :05 left in fallling .behind was snuffed out the game carried the visiting by the rugged Akron defense. Zane Trace Pioneers .to a 14-6 The battle was a near victory over Southwestern here standoff on the ground, Lhe Friday night. The Pioneers Gallians netting 56 ya rds, broke a 6-6 tie on a one yard run Akron only 47. Akron had 14 by Dale Hill. Hill also ron the first downs to the Gallians' 9. conversion . . Other stats: Southwestern took a !HI lead Gal. Akron early in the first ,quarter on a Passatt. 9 "' 12 four yard r un by junior Passcomp. 2 7 tnilbaek Kevin Walker. Passin!. I 0 The drive covered 71 yards in Yds. pass 91 101 16 plays. It featured some hefty Total yds. 147 193 . running by Phil Lewis, 215 Total plays 41 55 pound senior fullback. Lewis Penalties f>-55 6-80 gained 110 yards on ihe night Punting 6-183 4-148 while lugging the pigskin 20 (one blocked) tiines. Walker finished with 72 Gallipolis 0 6 0 ()...-6 yards in 15 carries. Akron-M 0021>-8. Zane Trace fought back in the second quarter following an intercepted pass. Hill returned the ball to the four yard stripe. Two plays later, he hulled over from the one. A pass !or the extra points fell short. Coach Bob Ashley's Highlanders playe d outstanding defensive ball lbroughout the contest. One Pioneer threat was stopped by an intercepted pass in the end zone by Terry Carter. The Highlanders' mislllkes proved costly on two occasions when snaps !or punts were muffed by Zane Trace, but the home team was charged with •being off sides . Southwestern travels to Hannan, W. Va . Friday night. ' Metu.Pt. Sta'ts . Redman 'Devils dropped 8-6 at Akron 0 7 12 11-25 0 6 6 6-1 8 17 - The Sund11y Time• . !ienllncl, Sunduy, Sept. 9, 1973 ,, GA ,, I ! ' OHIO I I I �18-TheSundayTimea-&entlnehSunday, Sept, 9,1973 C~PTAIN Short had to' have Martin RUGGED aJNTEST - This is a typical view or the action that 'transpired at Marauder Stadium Friday night in the Marauders' 25-18 loss to Pt. ARLJNG1'0N, Till. (UP!)- d this presUglous event which Te••s Run~er owner Bob matches the winners of the four Short, who said he would fire maJor championships, one· his own mother to hire Billy putted three times and Martin, Saturday named the salvaged pars enroute to a one· tontroversial former Detroit under-par 34. and Minnesota skipper to lead Weiskopf, who took a double· his own troubled team and said bogey six at the 451}-yard third doing so ensures the success of hole when he bounced an •P· the franchise. proach shot off a tree and Into a Short said he had 'talked lake, had a 36. Johnny Miller Martin, 45, out of waiting until bogeyed ihree of the last four next ~eason to take over the holes for a 38 and Tommy Rangers knd that the new -Aaron bogeyed five ofthe last manager would be In uniform six for a 40. for Texas Saturday night None of the players were against Oakland. par\icularly sharp, suffering "BIIty Martin is the most . from what Miller termeq "a exciting and best manager in case of the late summer baseball," said Short who less blahs," but Nicklaus came · than 24 hours before had fired closer than any of the others. Whitey Herzog to make room The Golden Bear bogeyed the for Martin. 400-yard opening hole when he Short said Herzog's drove into the left rough and hit dismissal was made almost his second shot into a bunker, mandatory because of the poor but he got home in two to birdie quality of play, the worst won- the 500-yard second hole and lost record in Major League then .threaded an approach baseball and the lack of at- through the trees to set up Pleasant. Three Big Black defenders hartg onto Meigs fullback Jack Oiler (24), while Marauder blockers Tom Lowery (81), John Lewhew (65) , and Terry Pickens (68) try to help Oiler. Hisle hot as Twins take 'Sox BLOOMINGTON, Minn . (UP I ) - Larry Hisle rapped .out three hits and drove in three runs to help the Minnesota Twins down the Chicago White Sox &-2 Saturday and snap the Chisox' winni~g streak at eight. · The Twins jumped on starter and loser Terry Forster, 6-6, for two runs in the first Inning. Bobby Darwin doubled off the rightfield wall to score Hisle, who had doubled and Eric Soderholm, who was safe on an error, Cub Rookie Peter Lacock Lacock, scored when RB!s to lead the New York opened the · seventh against Kessinger bounced a hit over Yankees to an 11-1 romp over loser Reggie Cleveland . by the pitcher's mound. the Milwaukee Brewers. bouncing a single into right . Medich had a po-hitter until field. C)eo James, hi tting for NEW YORK (UP!) - Gratg · Dave May blooped a single to Pappas, sacriliced Lacock to ·Nettles aided George Medich's left with one out in the sixth second. Aiexander, running for three-hitter Saturday with six Greek.cagers to play for charity . The Delta Epsilon Chapter of is 50 dollars per hour. Pledges Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity at from 10 cents an hour to any BOSTON (UP!) - Dick Rio Grande College wit! be amount wit! be accepted to Sharon tagged a solo homer, attempting to break the achieve this goal. doubled and reached base on world's re.~ord for the longest an error to accoun t for three played basketball game. · The money wlll be divided runs Saturday as the Detroit The record is nQW held by a among the following: · 15 pet. Tigers tripped the Boston Red high school group wit h a. will go to the children's ward at Sox, &-t play ing time of 100 hourS. Holzer Medical Center , Sharon gave the Tigers a l-0 The goal of the Rio Grande Gallipolis; 15pct.will gotoBob lead whe n he opened the College Alpha Sigma Phi Braun 's 00-50 Club Christmas second inning with a drive into Fraternity is for 125 hours, one fund, Cincinnati; 10 pet. will go the left field screen. day and one hour beyond the to the Shr iner's for their The Tigers added two more present record. hospitals; 10 pet. will go to five runs in.the fifth on a single, two To break the record will be deserving stude nts at Rio walks, an infield out and a pair. quite a 'feat, but it is not the Grande College, selected by of errors by third ba8eman main objecUve of such an · the Financial Aid Committee; Carl Yastrzemski on Sharon's endeavor. This is not another 30 pet. will go to the Gallia grounder. average college group "break County Children's Home; five the record" attempt. The pet. to the Heart Fund; five CH!CAGO (UP! ) - Don . fraternity will be · contacting pet. to the Amertcari Cancer Kessingerripped asinglein the various groups, organizations, Society; five pet. to Muscular bottom of the seventh inning to and individuals to sponsor the Dystrophy; and five pet. to send home pinch-runner Matt · same in an attempt to raise Mul tiple Sclerosis. Alexander with the go-ahead money for charitabl e A ten cent per hour donation run Saturda y to help the organizations. will yjeld $12.50, if the Chicago Cubs to a 3-1 decision The fraternity will seek per fraternity achieves its 125 hour over the St. Louis Cardinals in hour pledges for each hour the goaL All contributions are tax a nationally televised game. game will be plaved. The gno1 deductible. inning. The hit atso cost him his shutout bid as Pete Garcia had reached base with one out on Mike Hegan's error and Bob Coluccio walked before May's hit. In terceptions Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Fumb l es Fumb l es Lost Pena l ties - FOREST HILI,S, N. Y. 1UPIJ - Margaret Court served· notice on all the heirelllles.apparent, The regal Mrs. Court let It be known alter her Unsllns 7-6, r,. 7, &-2 U. S. Open title victory over Evonne Goolagong Saturday that she has no Intention of r<>Urlng from the amazing · laurels she has gathered during her career and that although 31 now, she hopes "to play in America and In this great tournament a couple of years more. That word can mean small consolation to the 22-year-old . Miss Goolagong or to the Illyear-old Chris Evert - or to the 29-year-o ld Billie Jean King. They will have to put up with her In the coming years, just as all women players since 196! have learned to respect and fear the f>.ll Australian. · • • .1932 +A K J Z w~:ST TilE PIIANroM Standings 46 13 4 101 15 7 '7 0 0 3 25 0 75 ALL GAMES SEO Tea m W L T P OP Ironton I 0 0 35 20 Wellston I 13 0 0 26 Jackson Gal!i"polis I o 0 0 28 1 o 6 Waverly 0 0 0 Logan Meigs Athens 0 o 0 0 0 7 25 6 Fri d ay's Res ult s : Ironton 35 Hu n ti ng ton 20 We lls t on 26 Oak H ill 13 Jackso n 28 Ch ill iCothe 8 Marietta 6 ·At hens 0 Pt . Pleasant 25 Meigs 18 New Lexi ngton 7 Lagan 6 Akron Manchester a Ga ll ipo lis 6 . Others Coal Grove 30 Por tsmout h West 14 Whee le rsburg 12 South Point o +10!3 tK Weal Pa ss Pa ss Pass Both vulnerable North Jo~ast South 14 Pass 2+ . I) ass 4N.'t. 3+ 5+ 7+ I' a !Is P~I !IS P iHIS Opening lead- tQ AIUV OOP By Oswald & Jam e. Jacoby Provide more traction, softer ride, better control, and more floatation than conventional truck tires. 1 , . '' • .,...,..... ~ ''"l "• ""I " ' •. /o.l,.,;, 11 n ;1;.v Ply X 16.5 8 X 16.5 x 10 16.5 10 X 16.5 4 6 6 8 Super Cargo Traction $39 ,00 $40.00 . $40.00 $41.00 $33.00 $36, 00 $43.00 $46 .00 $32.00 $35'.00 $41 .00 $45.GO 6 8 ...~ HDL 111 E: /C'II>iJ WA9 FOUND ON H A~~ PERSON AT 'THE TIME 0~1HE ACCIDENT... i'H EY DON'T ~AYE 10 6E C.ML. WH.E.N iHBY DO THEIR WOI':K. I Ft lUI'/'/' Now arrange t.he cir cled !ette rs to form t he surprise answer, as suggested by t he above t artoon. HAD HE KEPT HIS DA'TE WITH 'IOU, l'M SURE- ~E- INTENDE-D lD PROPOSE.MARR IAGE. Print !he SURPRISE AHSI'Illl hi!! HE TALKED OF NOTHING El.5E, Ju111h l t•~;: LADL E FAIRY If U "(.lfll(/fl - Wed nesday Ear l y Bir d Lea gu e Se pt . 5, 1973 ITeam St andi n gs : . w This Week Only L Tubeless Except 10 x 15 6 p~ Stewart Hardware 16 o INCLUDES: • Mountrng • • Balancing Helen 's Beauty Shop 8 8 .Team No.2 8 8 Ben rom corp 6 10 e Federal Excise Tax Team No . 4 6 10 ee;;~~· ~~~~er~ame ~~~ Our Fine Print Doesn't Cost You Extra ToTn;a~rpHl~~J . Serles Ben 'f.J down, 1h in October, balance on delivel} -Tom Corp . 2201. 'II lhd. High Ga me - Maxine- assures you get your winter tires when you need Dugan and Mary Voss 170, them Max ine Dugan 167. · Ind . Hig SerlesVoss Dugan 480,hMary POMEROY, 0. TEMP ER "CARBON TH£ " MAll-FACTOR'' Portsmouth East 12 Unioto 6 Lima Senior 16 To l edo St art 6 Upper Sandusky 8 De lphos St. Oh io High Sc hool John's o _ Foot ba ll Scores Belle fontaine 14 Kenton 13 By U ni ted Press Int er national Ironton SL Joseph 8 New ' Cl earfork 8 Mt. · Gilead 6 Zanesvi ll e 10 Massil lon Perry 7 Boston 0 Por tsmouth 20 Greenup County New Lexington 7 Logan 6 Jackson 28 Chi lli cothe 12 ( KV . I 0 . Lima Ba th 20 Defi ance 0 Whee le_rsburg 12 South Point 0 East Palesti ne 21 Gira r d 19 WANTED CHIPWOOD Help Wanted TRU CK DRIVER - Shou ld be ex pe rle n·ce d and over 21. Applic at ion s now taken , in · te r v i ews arr anged . Land mar k, 992 -2181. 9-9-3tc ,882·2817 Open 9:00 - 5:00 Mon•• Thurs., 9:00 - 7:00 9:00 • 1:00 Sat. HARVEST TIME SPECIAL I POLES ·• MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10" ON LARGEST ~NO Help Wanted A BARBS LOCAL company hes i m me diate openings for the f o ll ow ing pos iti ons: 1. Accou nt ing Cl erk Know l edge an d exper ience in cos t accounti ng Dr pay r o ll essentia l. Open ings on the fo ll ow ing shifts, 8 a .m. t ill 4 p .m ., 4 p .m . till 12 midnight, 12 :01 1111 8 e.m. 2. Off ice sec r eta r ies - Dut ies I n clude typing. dicta t ion. filing . Opening on Slime shifts listed above . 3. Personne l Assis t an t Responsib l e for recru i ting an d screening of em ployees . Des ir e in t erviewing or co unseli ng experien ce , Exce ll ent sa l aries and fri n ge ben·ef il s. Send brief r esume of work history an d ed ucation . Sen d all rep li es to Box 729 ·5 in care of The Dai l y Sen t inel , "Pomeroy , Oh io. 9·2-tlc By PIIIL PA STO R ~:T . If yo u t hink the kid s are counting the days ti ll school . you shou ld listen to th eir mothers. Ymr okl chai1 saw . islike nDBj·il·the·bank ·wlalptrilltin li1d IIIja -~~" · lOde'' .. \ IJ1ail Saw: $7.00 Per Ton . DELIVERED + + + An old -timer is one who recalls when, if you got a liCk· ing at school, you got another at home for ge tting a licking at school. On Old Rl .33 Phone 992-2689 Pom eroy , Ohio office . • Whsn Jim WBitBr build• for ,you, hsn'1 wh1t you gst e Your - "- cootpiOiolr finiohod "' tho outlido lnclollng FOUNDATION ROOFING SID,IN': WINDOWS. DOOI!SAND PAINTING . .. ' ' ' "· • DfpO!I"'' to porch"' lnsldo Ntorllll IIIII lnlllllltl"' of . . . ElECTRICAl Wt!INB PLUMBING I DRING, WAltS. DOORS I TRIM, KITCHEN AND BATN FIKTUREI. . . ' We'll give you a Certificate Worth up to $50 towards your next purc~ase of additional ,Home M'Equipment Fri d ay 7 a .m. 1o 3:30 p. m . Hew Miff¥ CIM!III1o ,.. w1n1 1M hnwlw tf ytur ..._ Is .. io Tht · m t will Ill . O,tiOIIIt"" 1M PlfChiiN tallttllrldlll I"" · ,... you Mllq ·our•lltllo '"' ylllr t.y Jl• Wt ltlf'. U Yfll .eec1 io hM JIM Wlltor iqtJtl"' oll• 1,• ,,.. .~' '"'I.1•11 " lo Ill CMplntl¥ lnn•lllll lit 1Mltln "''"t dor "mnt " ••InJIMIr l•"-· will MN M 1J 1t ,. W ""' tM WIUI, lifllltl till trtM, CIIIMI1 II 01111111 util "'* Ul lit ,......_ ~ ... ........ . ' 1: - .... . SOMETHING NEW! 0 We've put out t he welcome mat for you this weekend to show you how the work is prog ressing on a nearby Ridge Home · Injectable Wormer Solution "Worm A Thous11nd Pounds of Cllltle" For EQ UAL OPPO RT UNI TY EMPLOYER . ' -------------- '1.68 MAN TO WORK In retail Store 5 112 day ~ per week . Apply to Man l n G l ('osgo, Moder n Sup pl y, 399 w. ¥aln Street. 9·1·31c ------------·---SUBST ITUTE combination bus Available in lOOcc & SOOcc driver and teacher's illde for 1973 -74 . Meigs Community School. Send applications to Gene Wood , Rl . .t , Pomerov CHESAPEAK E, OHIO 4561.9 Old Hwy. 52 P.O. Box 250 PH: 867-3153 PHILIP SPORN PLAfi!T Port Offica Bo• 368, New Hare n, Wert Vlreinla 25266 Telephone: .,•• code 304- 882-3 111 Q) OPIN l 'tlfl - ' I I At a price you can afford · t Choose the home you want The prit e? Well , by doing some of the finishing wo r~' your se lf. you ca n save thousands of do llars . That helps to keep your mortgage payments low . Li ke all Ridge Homes, this one is as functional and spa · cious on the inside as it is beauti ful on the outside. The kitchen. for example. is custom ·planned for the lady of the house . Living room and bedrooms were also designed to meet this family's needs for privacy and livabil<ty . Ridge makes it easy to cuslom p i a~ your home. too . You ca n choose you r siding. make the rooms larger: select app lia nces, colors, fiXtures ... everything' Come out and see for yourself that a Ridge Home Is IIJ better home and a far better value . Your Ridge dealer w<ll be at the Open House all weekend to answer your quest1ons . He'll explain how you. like thousands of. others . can bu ild your dream home now . · Who knows? Maybe the ne.t house you see being bui lt will be your very own . See for yourself RfqeHonurs · has moneage mo~l r· As one o l tt1e natlon's largest homebuilders, we can make mortga~e !"'laney ava1lable to you quickly and easily, even If money 1s t1 gh t elsewhere . Ridge makes. the f1nancing of your home easier with available 1 · mortgage money and a down payment equal to about one monlll's rent. Because of these f eatures, thousands ol home shoppers who thought thoy' d haY\ to walt mont hs or years have becam e homeowners r1sht away with Rldse .... So stop u"lng: for a new home and st art building one - you probably have all the cj!sh you need right now . · 9·6·6tc ------------Wanted Mob il e Ho m!'!, 3 b11droom , 41( 10. Tlp .out In living room 1 Saturday and Sunday - 1 to 7 ptn C& ll 99Hll6 •flor 5:30. how you c1n tur~ your . 9.6,Ai p old o~tln 11w Into money ' l~lt atop In . Better hurry t .v . SerYice men who can· service R, c . A. TV with tflough. Thll trtdt·ln oHer con trol. Cl.l ll Peu l ellplrtt October 15th, 1973. remot& Grueaer , 992-'2 0.53. -----....,--------- SO. CHARLESTON, W. VA. 25303 PO Box 8367 608 lst Ave. South U.S. Hwy. 25 E. I Nitro, W. Va. 25143) ' PH: 727·2296 ·' Thinking about a new home? Then you should see the Ridge Home being built in your area. TRAM ISOL SO M EBODY to usume paymentS on 1971 Elcona 1fll cttl 1 Shown above : The Allenwoo d. one of 35 basic Ridge models that you ' ll find out about this weerend . PA N Y, I mmedia te openi ngs Ohio . r ,;- tI SO LID AT ION . COA L COM · are available In the fo llowi ng pos it io n s: Mai n tenance Fbrema n {un d ergr o un d ); Assistant M lhe Foreman (u n de r g r o u nd); Secllon F or eman ; Surface Mine Forema n ; R eclamation For eman . Persons apply ing should hol d ve lld for em an ce r ti f lc& t lon pa pers (Q hlol or h ave ·su ff icient expe r ience to a ppl y f or Sta te uamlnatlon . Sa l ary Com mensurate w ith Experie n ce. Exce ll en t Beneflls . TO APPLY : Wrlle . or Pho n e: Personnel De p ar t ment. Central Divis ion, Conso lldlltlon Coal company , Cadiz. Ohio 43907 . Telep hone : 6U -942 -.45l2 . AN ,• TO OHIO PALLET CO. Open Monda y throu gh + + + A good schoo l administrator headqu art ers in a pr incip l es CENrRAL -~V~~N-CQN · ,or complete det•ll• ol . PH. 992-2176 Wanted I NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE Max 477 . ine Bv Qua r ters : North Gallia 0 0 0 O~ 0 Nelsonville-Yo r k 8 14 19 0- 4i Although a stri~e is in progress, the company continues to operate the plant. . Applicants ·may call K.M. Wiles at New Haven 882-3111 to arrange an · interview. · ·· I Meigs Equipment Co. Local Bowling , , ' Munda~· ) Un loading at the si lo - that's where the action is. And , that's where self· unloading forage boxes should be judged, Kasten uses a deep {16-inch) auger cro~s conveyor to even the flow of material and move forage swiftly a long . There' s no buildup on the drive ro ll . No bridging. Spil lage due to return strand carrying material back Is eliminated. Also eliminated are belts, slats and chains (which sometimes break and wind up in the blower, causi ng extensive damage .) An~"c-r: S(Jiuuh ru tiHm,rlt dn• r• rimi11 ul1m .~ 11ot Circleville 14 Grove City 13 Por tsmouth 20 Greenup 0 . . .These jobs provide excellent wages and a benefits program which includes life lh~rance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vacations holidays An Equal Opportunity Employer I [ I I I I XX1 I J (An•werl 8·21·1fC CENTJ 'AL OPERATING COMPANY Two 6-ton models U~NO'/'.~ 8 Self-Unloading Forage Boxes ' I I:LIU.Y 15 KASTEN Unscrnmblethese four Jumbles, We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. a~~~- ftvc spades the Professor lor· golall about the convention and rnarked his partner with three aces . Hence, his only problem was to decide between seven spades and seven notrump. As soon as the dummy hit the table the Professor knew what he had done, but a heart had not been opened and there wa s always hope. lie won the first tri ck with his king or diamonds; drew trumps with two leads and promptly took a club fine sse . When that succeeded it was all over, but the mopping up. The Professor cashed the ace of diamonds to di scard one heart ; rufled ·a diamond and ran off all the trumps . It didn't matter who held the long club. East had to hang on to the ace or hearts: West had to keep the high diamond : no one could guard clubs and the grand slam wheeled in. one l ~ tter to each sq uare, to form four ordinary words. TRACTION HDL X 2 ONLY .,. PRICED TO SELL NOW! ~ 1]1~[3~)]® lk.J k<o,..&/.J .-I '1""'4 and 10 Yuu r partner con\inuf!l to fou~ What do you do now ? heart~ •z SUPER CARGO Size 10 X 15 TflllA Y'S QUESTION The Professor is getting old and while he makes no mistakes in play he is inclined to forget new conventions. (N£WSP,t..PER ENTERPRISEASSN ,) The student on the other hand loves new. conventions L. J Z and had persuaded the Profestttli jJ :j I !w~Jfl !1 sor to ptay a variation of Black8 The bidding hu been.: wood in which five clubs shows Welit North Eut South no aces or three aces , five I. Pass I+ diamonds , one or four ~ five Pass · "2+ PasS hearts, two aces and a generalYou,Soulh, hold ~ ly unsatisfactory hand and five +Q 86 I Z tA 4 +A K J 9 1 spades two aces and a satisfactory hand . I. Operators • Q96 5 +74 8 a 1 0 6 1 o 18 1 0 0 .Q 75 ~ QJ 1084 • 54 .A.IH! t 765 SOUTH +AK I0986J •K 109 " AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Jack Nicklaus, forced to do some unaccustomed scrambli ng, carved out a two-stroke lead over Tnm Weiskopf Saturday midway through the first round of the World Series. of Golf. Nicklaus, a !our-time winner EAST +2 • dub• u your suit. . is in The Professor sal South and ~ when th e student respond ed 101 +Q .J7 . 62 The New Wide De5ign For Camper Vehicles has job openings for permanent employment in the following skills: Clerical Warehousemen Welders Machinists Electricians Mechanics Lab Technicians lnstrumellt Repairmen ·Crane Operators Bulldozer Operators laborers ~IIRTII tendance at Arlington Stadium. ...-- - - - - -- -- -- - -- - - - . , "This spells at this date the success of the franchise," said Short. "If I could have anybody I wanted to manage this team, it would be Billy Martin . SEOAL NELSONVI LLE - Led by three more touchdowns. Smathers scored on a one Allen Rutherford 's · three yard plunge; Rutherford raced touchdown s, Coach Dave Bos ton's Nelsonville-York across the goalli ne on a 27 yard Buckeyes opened their 1973 pass completeion from Pritchseason here Friday night with . ford and Ruthejford ' took a a 41-0 romp over the Southern 15 yard TD fro m PritchValley Athletic Conference !ord. Pitts added the extra North Gallia Pirates. point on u kick. The Buckeyes playing No rth GaHia could not wi th out th eir star r unning muster any type of a consistent back, Bill Woodson, pushed attac k against the Athens across their first six-pointer in Countians. the opening quarter on a two Sterling Loga n, 190 wound yard plunge by Rutherford. speedy halfback, was lhe Max Pitts ran the conversion Pirates leading ball carrier for· an 8-0 lead, with 95 yards. George Garnes, The Buckeyes moved into a 135 pound defensive halfback, 22<J lead following two second was loss for the remainder of period touchdo wn s. Greg the season. Gar nes suffered a Smathers, senior fullback, shoulder injury. . . scored the first TD. A kick fo r Couch John Blake's Pirates the conversion failed. · will host Kyger Creek Friday Kim Rosser took the oval two . night in a crucial Southern yards for the other Tb . Dave Va lley Athletic Conference Pri tchfo~d passed to Pitts for ma tch. STAT IST ICS the extra points. NG N· Y In the third period , Flrst Downs 5 10 110 117 Nelsonville-Yoark struck for Yards Rushing ...:.:::....:~ Yards Passing Passes Attpt . Passes Com pt. Mistake bid, but slam onother birdie al No, 3. ~ tabll ~h What do you do now '! A- Rid four l' hth!l . You want to WIN AT BRIDGE N£W HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE Nelsonville-York crushes Pirates _______ . ; , __ . . , ; ; ; , ; ; , . ; , ; , ; , : . : . , : .;:,;,:;;.:.:,.:.:;; .... _...; _________________ r EABY CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO ___________ _!:!: 4tp POMEROY Jrd & Syca more St reets Gallipoli s , Ohio + ... ... The I UY who bouu about wtllklnKto school In all weathers lor1et1 to mention It waa 1 half-block down Lhe urue L. '• j > ~, 1 . RIDGE HOmltS Your Ridge Dea ler is Ctar k·Ridge Homes . Rt. 160 (At th e. intersection of Jackson Pike & Sulavl lle Rd.). Gallipolis . Telephone: 614 ·446.g774 . "' " Your Farm Supply Super Mkt ." \ IN GALLIPOliS: . To reach the Open House: From Gallipolis, take U.S. 3 5 west 6 th miles. l ook lor Ridge Homes Open House signs on rig ht. • I �18-TheSundayTimea-&entlnehSunday, Sept, 9,1973 C~PTAIN Short had to' have Martin RUGGED aJNTEST - This is a typical view or the action that 'transpired at Marauder Stadium Friday night in the Marauders' 25-18 loss to Pt. ARLJNG1'0N, Till. (UP!)- d this presUglous event which Te••s Run~er owner Bob matches the winners of the four Short, who said he would fire maJor championships, one· his own mother to hire Billy putted three times and Martin, Saturday named the salvaged pars enroute to a one· tontroversial former Detroit under-par 34. and Minnesota skipper to lead Weiskopf, who took a double· his own troubled team and said bogey six at the 451}-yard third doing so ensures the success of hole when he bounced an •P· the franchise. proach shot off a tree and Into a Short said he had 'talked lake, had a 36. Johnny Miller Martin, 45, out of waiting until bogeyed ihree of the last four next ~eason to take over the holes for a 38 and Tommy Rangers knd that the new -Aaron bogeyed five ofthe last manager would be In uniform six for a 40. for Texas Saturday night None of the players were against Oakland. par\icularly sharp, suffering "BIIty Martin is the most . from what Miller termeq "a exciting and best manager in case of the late summer baseball," said Short who less blahs," but Nicklaus came · than 24 hours before had fired closer than any of the others. Whitey Herzog to make room The Golden Bear bogeyed the for Martin. 400-yard opening hole when he Short said Herzog's drove into the left rough and hit dismissal was made almost his second shot into a bunker, mandatory because of the poor but he got home in two to birdie quality of play, the worst won- the 500-yard second hole and lost record in Major League then .threaded an approach baseball and the lack of at- through the trees to set up Pleasant. Three Big Black defenders hartg onto Meigs fullback Jack Oiler (24), while Marauder blockers Tom Lowery (81), John Lewhew (65) , and Terry Pickens (68) try to help Oiler. Hisle hot as Twins take 'Sox BLOOMINGTON, Minn . (UP I ) - Larry Hisle rapped .out three hits and drove in three runs to help the Minnesota Twins down the Chicago White Sox &-2 Saturday and snap the Chisox' winni~g streak at eight. · The Twins jumped on starter and loser Terry Forster, 6-6, for two runs in the first Inning. Bobby Darwin doubled off the rightfield wall to score Hisle, who had doubled and Eric Soderholm, who was safe on an error, Cub Rookie Peter Lacock Lacock, scored when RB!s to lead the New York opened the · seventh against Kessinger bounced a hit over Yankees to an 11-1 romp over loser Reggie Cleveland . by the pitcher's mound. the Milwaukee Brewers. bouncing a single into right . Medich had a po-hitter until field. C)eo James, hi tting for NEW YORK (UP!) - Gratg · Dave May blooped a single to Pappas, sacriliced Lacock to ·Nettles aided George Medich's left with one out in the sixth second. Aiexander, running for three-hitter Saturday with six Greek.cagers to play for charity . The Delta Epsilon Chapter of is 50 dollars per hour. Pledges Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity at from 10 cents an hour to any BOSTON (UP!) - Dick Rio Grande College wit! be amount wit! be accepted to Sharon tagged a solo homer, attempting to break the achieve this goal. doubled and reached base on world's re.~ord for the longest an error to accoun t for three played basketball game. · The money wlll be divided runs Saturday as the Detroit The record is nQW held by a among the following: · 15 pet. Tigers tripped the Boston Red high school group wit h a. will go to the children's ward at Sox, &-t play ing time of 100 hourS. Holzer Medical Center , Sharon gave the Tigers a l-0 The goal of the Rio Grande Gallipolis; 15pct.will gotoBob lead whe n he opened the College Alpha Sigma Phi Braun 's 00-50 Club Christmas second inning with a drive into Fraternity is for 125 hours, one fund, Cincinnati; 10 pet. will go the left field screen. day and one hour beyond the to the Shr iner's for their The Tigers added two more present record. hospitals; 10 pet. will go to five runs in.the fifth on a single, two To break the record will be deserving stude nts at Rio walks, an infield out and a pair. quite a 'feat, but it is not the Grande College, selected by of errors by third ba8eman main objecUve of such an · the Financial Aid Committee; Carl Yastrzemski on Sharon's endeavor. This is not another 30 pet. will go to the Gallia grounder. average college group "break County Children's Home; five the record" attempt. The pet. to the Heart Fund; five CH!CAGO (UP! ) - Don . fraternity will be · contacting pet. to the Amertcari Cancer Kessingerripped asinglein the various groups, organizations, Society; five pet. to Muscular bottom of the seventh inning to and individuals to sponsor the Dystrophy; and five pet. to send home pinch-runner Matt · same in an attempt to raise Mul tiple Sclerosis. Alexander with the go-ahead money for charitabl e A ten cent per hour donation run Saturda y to help the organizations. will yjeld $12.50, if the Chicago Cubs to a 3-1 decision The fraternity will seek per fraternity achieves its 125 hour over the St. Louis Cardinals in hour pledges for each hour the goaL All contributions are tax a nationally televised game. game will be plaved. The gno1 deductible. inning. The hit atso cost him his shutout bid as Pete Garcia had reached base with one out on Mike Hegan's error and Bob Coluccio walked before May's hit. In terceptions Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Fumb l es Fumb l es Lost Pena l ties - FOREST HILI,S, N. Y. 1UPIJ - Margaret Court served· notice on all the heirelllles.apparent, The regal Mrs. Court let It be known alter her Unsllns 7-6, r,. 7, &-2 U. S. Open title victory over Evonne Goolagong Saturday that she has no Intention of r<>Urlng from the amazing · laurels she has gathered during her career and that although 31 now, she hopes "to play in America and In this great tournament a couple of years more. That word can mean small consolation to the 22-year-old . Miss Goolagong or to the Illyear-old Chris Evert - or to the 29-year-o ld Billie Jean King. They will have to put up with her In the coming years, just as all women players since 196! have learned to respect and fear the f>.ll Australian. · • • .1932 +A K J Z w~:ST TilE PIIANroM Standings 46 13 4 101 15 7 '7 0 0 3 25 0 75 ALL GAMES SEO Tea m W L T P OP Ironton I 0 0 35 20 Wellston I 13 0 0 26 Jackson Gal!i"polis I o 0 0 28 1 o 6 Waverly 0 0 0 Logan Meigs Athens 0 o 0 0 0 7 25 6 Fri d ay's Res ult s : Ironton 35 Hu n ti ng ton 20 We lls t on 26 Oak H ill 13 Jackso n 28 Ch ill iCothe 8 Marietta 6 ·At hens 0 Pt . Pleasant 25 Meigs 18 New Lexi ngton 7 Lagan 6 Akron Manchester a Ga ll ipo lis 6 . Others Coal Grove 30 Por tsmout h West 14 Whee le rsburg 12 South Point o +10!3 tK Weal Pa ss Pa ss Pass Both vulnerable North Jo~ast South 14 Pass 2+ . I) ass 4N.'t. 3+ 5+ 7+ I' a !Is P~I !IS P iHIS Opening lead- tQ AIUV OOP By Oswald & Jam e. Jacoby Provide more traction, softer ride, better control, and more floatation than conventional truck tires. 1 , . '' • .,...,..... ~ ''"l "• ""I " ' •. /o.l,.,;, 11 n ;1;.v Ply X 16.5 8 X 16.5 x 10 16.5 10 X 16.5 4 6 6 8 Super Cargo Traction $39 ,00 $40.00 . $40.00 $41.00 $33.00 $36, 00 $43.00 $46 .00 $32.00 $35'.00 $41 .00 $45.GO 6 8 ...~ HDL 111 E: /C'II>iJ WA9 FOUND ON H A~~ PERSON AT 'THE TIME 0~1HE ACCIDENT... i'H EY DON'T ~AYE 10 6E C.ML. WH.E.N iHBY DO THEIR WOI':K. I Ft lUI'/'/' Now arrange t.he cir cled !ette rs to form t he surprise answer, as suggested by t he above t artoon. HAD HE KEPT HIS DA'TE WITH 'IOU, l'M SURE- ~E- INTENDE-D lD PROPOSE.MARR IAGE. Print !he SURPRISE AHSI'Illl hi!! HE TALKED OF NOTHING El.5E, Ju111h l t•~;: LADL E FAIRY If U "(.lfll(/fl - Wed nesday Ear l y Bir d Lea gu e Se pt . 5, 1973 ITeam St andi n gs : . w This Week Only L Tubeless Except 10 x 15 6 p~ Stewart Hardware 16 o INCLUDES: • Mountrng • • Balancing Helen 's Beauty Shop 8 8 .Team No.2 8 8 Ben rom corp 6 10 e Federal Excise Tax Team No . 4 6 10 ee;;~~· ~~~~er~ame ~~~ Our Fine Print Doesn't Cost You Extra ToTn;a~rpHl~~J . Serles Ben 'f.J down, 1h in October, balance on delivel} -Tom Corp . 2201. 'II lhd. High Ga me - Maxine- assures you get your winter tires when you need Dugan and Mary Voss 170, them Max ine Dugan 167. · Ind . Hig SerlesVoss Dugan 480,hMary POMEROY, 0. TEMP ER "CARBON TH£ " MAll-FACTOR'' Portsmouth East 12 Unioto 6 Lima Senior 16 To l edo St art 6 Upper Sandusky 8 De lphos St. Oh io High Sc hool John's o _ Foot ba ll Scores Belle fontaine 14 Kenton 13 By U ni ted Press Int er national Ironton SL Joseph 8 New ' Cl earfork 8 Mt. · Gilead 6 Zanesvi ll e 10 Massil lon Perry 7 Boston 0 Por tsmouth 20 Greenup County New Lexington 7 Logan 6 Jackson 28 Chi lli cothe 12 ( KV . I 0 . Lima Ba th 20 Defi ance 0 Whee le_rsburg 12 South Point 0 East Palesti ne 21 Gira r d 19 WANTED CHIPWOOD Help Wanted TRU CK DRIVER - Shou ld be ex pe rle n·ce d and over 21. Applic at ion s now taken , in · te r v i ews arr anged . Land mar k, 992 -2181. 9-9-3tc ,882·2817 Open 9:00 - 5:00 Mon•• Thurs., 9:00 - 7:00 9:00 • 1:00 Sat. HARVEST TIME SPECIAL I POLES ·• MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10" ON LARGEST ~NO Help Wanted A BARBS LOCAL company hes i m me diate openings for the f o ll ow ing pos iti ons: 1. Accou nt ing Cl erk Know l edge an d exper ience in cos t accounti ng Dr pay r o ll essentia l. Open ings on the fo ll ow ing shifts, 8 a .m. t ill 4 p .m ., 4 p .m . till 12 midnight, 12 :01 1111 8 e.m. 2. Off ice sec r eta r ies - Dut ies I n clude typing. dicta t ion. filing . Opening on Slime shifts listed above . 3. Personne l Assis t an t Responsib l e for recru i ting an d screening of em ployees . Des ir e in t erviewing or co unseli ng experien ce , Exce ll ent sa l aries and fri n ge ben·ef il s. Send brief r esume of work history an d ed ucation . Sen d all rep li es to Box 729 ·5 in care of The Dai l y Sen t inel , "Pomeroy , Oh io. 9·2-tlc By PIIIL PA STO R ~:T . If yo u t hink the kid s are counting the days ti ll school . you shou ld listen to th eir mothers. Ymr okl chai1 saw . islike nDBj·il·the·bank ·wlalptrilltin li1d IIIja -~~" · lOde'' .. \ IJ1ail Saw: $7.00 Per Ton . DELIVERED + + + An old -timer is one who recalls when, if you got a liCk· ing at school, you got another at home for ge tting a licking at school. On Old Rl .33 Phone 992-2689 Pom eroy , Ohio office . • Whsn Jim WBitBr build• for ,you, hsn'1 wh1t you gst e Your - "- cootpiOiolr finiohod "' tho outlido lnclollng FOUNDATION ROOFING SID,IN': WINDOWS. DOOI!SAND PAINTING . .. ' ' ' "· • DfpO!I"'' to porch"' lnsldo Ntorllll IIIII lnlllllltl"' of . . . ElECTRICAl Wt!INB PLUMBING I DRING, WAltS. DOORS I TRIM, KITCHEN AND BATN FIKTUREI. . . ' We'll give you a Certificate Worth up to $50 towards your next purc~ase of additional ,Home M'Equipment Fri d ay 7 a .m. 1o 3:30 p. m . Hew Miff¥ CIM!III1o ,.. w1n1 1M hnwlw tf ytur ..._ Is .. io Tht · m t will Ill . O,tiOIIIt"" 1M PlfChiiN tallttllrldlll I"" · ,... you Mllq ·our•lltllo '"' ylllr t.y Jl• Wt ltlf'. U Yfll .eec1 io hM JIM Wlltor iqtJtl"' oll• 1,• ,,.. .~' '"'I.1•11 " lo Ill CMplntl¥ lnn•lllll lit 1Mltln "''"t dor "mnt " ••InJIMIr l•"-· will MN M 1J 1t ,. W ""' tM WIUI, lifllltl till trtM, CIIIMI1 II 01111111 util "'* Ul lit ,......_ ~ ... ........ . ' 1: - .... . SOMETHING NEW! 0 We've put out t he welcome mat for you this weekend to show you how the work is prog ressing on a nearby Ridge Home · Injectable Wormer Solution "Worm A Thous11nd Pounds of Cllltle" For EQ UAL OPPO RT UNI TY EMPLOYER . ' -------------- '1.68 MAN TO WORK In retail Store 5 112 day ~ per week . Apply to Man l n G l ('osgo, Moder n Sup pl y, 399 w. ¥aln Street. 9·1·31c ------------·---SUBST ITUTE combination bus Available in lOOcc & SOOcc driver and teacher's illde for 1973 -74 . Meigs Community School. Send applications to Gene Wood , Rl . .t , Pomerov CHESAPEAK E, OHIO 4561.9 Old Hwy. 52 P.O. Box 250 PH: 867-3153 PHILIP SPORN PLAfi!T Port Offica Bo• 368, New Hare n, Wert Vlreinla 25266 Telephone: .,•• code 304- 882-3 111 Q) OPIN l 'tlfl - ' I I At a price you can afford · t Choose the home you want The prit e? Well , by doing some of the finishing wo r~' your se lf. you ca n save thousands of do llars . That helps to keep your mortgage payments low . Li ke all Ridge Homes, this one is as functional and spa · cious on the inside as it is beauti ful on the outside. The kitchen. for example. is custom ·planned for the lady of the house . Living room and bedrooms were also designed to meet this family's needs for privacy and livabil<ty . Ridge makes it easy to cuslom p i a~ your home. too . You ca n choose you r siding. make the rooms larger: select app lia nces, colors, fiXtures ... everything' Come out and see for yourself that a Ridge Home Is IIJ better home and a far better value . Your Ridge dealer w<ll be at the Open House all weekend to answer your quest1ons . He'll explain how you. like thousands of. others . can bu ild your dream home now . · Who knows? Maybe the ne.t house you see being bui lt will be your very own . See for yourself RfqeHonurs · has moneage mo~l r· As one o l tt1e natlon's largest homebuilders, we can make mortga~e !"'laney ava1lable to you quickly and easily, even If money 1s t1 gh t elsewhere . Ridge makes. the f1nancing of your home easier with available 1 · mortgage money and a down payment equal to about one monlll's rent. Because of these f eatures, thousands ol home shoppers who thought thoy' d haY\ to walt mont hs or years have becam e homeowners r1sht away with Rldse .... So stop u"lng: for a new home and st art building one - you probably have all the cj!sh you need right now . · 9·6·6tc ------------Wanted Mob il e Ho m!'!, 3 b11droom , 41( 10. Tlp .out In living room 1 Saturday and Sunday - 1 to 7 ptn C& ll 99Hll6 •flor 5:30. how you c1n tur~ your . 9.6,Ai p old o~tln 11w Into money ' l~lt atop In . Better hurry t .v . SerYice men who can· service R, c . A. TV with tflough. Thll trtdt·ln oHer con trol. Cl.l ll Peu l ellplrtt October 15th, 1973. remot& Grueaer , 992-'2 0.53. -----....,--------- SO. CHARLESTON, W. VA. 25303 PO Box 8367 608 lst Ave. South U.S. Hwy. 25 E. I Nitro, W. Va. 25143) ' PH: 727·2296 ·' Thinking about a new home? Then you should see the Ridge Home being built in your area. TRAM ISOL SO M EBODY to usume paymentS on 1971 Elcona 1fll cttl 1 Shown above : The Allenwoo d. one of 35 basic Ridge models that you ' ll find out about this weerend . PA N Y, I mmedia te openi ngs Ohio . r ,;- tI SO LID AT ION . COA L COM · are available In the fo llowi ng pos it io n s: Mai n tenance Fbrema n {un d ergr o un d ); Assistant M lhe Foreman (u n de r g r o u nd); Secllon F or eman ; Surface Mine Forema n ; R eclamation For eman . Persons apply ing should hol d ve lld for em an ce r ti f lc& t lon pa pers (Q hlol or h ave ·su ff icient expe r ience to a ppl y f or Sta te uamlnatlon . Sa l ary Com mensurate w ith Experie n ce. Exce ll en t Beneflls . TO APPLY : Wrlle . or Pho n e: Personnel De p ar t ment. Central Divis ion, Conso lldlltlon Coal company , Cadiz. Ohio 43907 . Telep hone : 6U -942 -.45l2 . AN ,• TO OHIO PALLET CO. Open Monda y throu gh + + + A good schoo l administrator headqu art ers in a pr incip l es CENrRAL -~V~~N-CQN · ,or complete det•ll• ol . PH. 992-2176 Wanted I NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE Max 477 . ine Bv Qua r ters : North Gallia 0 0 0 O~ 0 Nelsonville-Yo r k 8 14 19 0- 4i Although a stri~e is in progress, the company continues to operate the plant. . Applicants ·may call K.M. Wiles at New Haven 882-3111 to arrange an · interview. · ·· I Meigs Equipment Co. Local Bowling , , ' Munda~· ) Un loading at the si lo - that's where the action is. And , that's where self· unloading forage boxes should be judged, Kasten uses a deep {16-inch) auger cro~s conveyor to even the flow of material and move forage swiftly a long . There' s no buildup on the drive ro ll . No bridging. Spil lage due to return strand carrying material back Is eliminated. Also eliminated are belts, slats and chains (which sometimes break and wind up in the blower, causi ng extensive damage .) An~"c-r: S(Jiuuh ru tiHm,rlt dn• r• rimi11 ul1m .~ 11ot Circleville 14 Grove City 13 Por tsmouth 20 Greenup 0 . . .These jobs provide excellent wages and a benefits program which includes life lh~rance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vacations holidays An Equal Opportunity Employer I [ I I I I XX1 I J (An•werl 8·21·1fC CENTJ 'AL OPERATING COMPANY Two 6-ton models U~NO'/'.~ 8 Self-Unloading Forage Boxes ' I I:LIU.Y 15 KASTEN Unscrnmblethese four Jumbles, We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. a~~~- ftvc spades the Professor lor· golall about the convention and rnarked his partner with three aces . Hence, his only problem was to decide between seven spades and seven notrump. As soon as the dummy hit the table the Professor knew what he had done, but a heart had not been opened and there wa s always hope. lie won the first tri ck with his king or diamonds; drew trumps with two leads and promptly took a club fine sse . When that succeeded it was all over, but the mopping up. The Professor cashed the ace of diamonds to di scard one heart ; rufled ·a diamond and ran off all the trumps . It didn't matter who held the long club. East had to hang on to the ace or hearts: West had to keep the high diamond : no one could guard clubs and the grand slam wheeled in. one l ~ tter to each sq uare, to form four ordinary words. TRACTION HDL X 2 ONLY .,. PRICED TO SELL NOW! ~ 1]1~[3~)]® lk.J k<o,..&/.J .-I '1""'4 and 10 Yuu r partner con\inuf!l to fou~ What do you do now ? heart~ •z SUPER CARGO Size 10 X 15 TflllA Y'S QUESTION The Professor is getting old and while he makes no mistakes in play he is inclined to forget new conventions. (N£WSP,t..PER ENTERPRISEASSN ,) The student on the other hand loves new. conventions L. J Z and had persuaded the Profestttli jJ :j I !w~Jfl !1 sor to ptay a variation of Black8 The bidding hu been.: wood in which five clubs shows Welit North Eut South no aces or three aces , five I. Pass I+ diamonds , one or four ~ five Pass · "2+ PasS hearts, two aces and a generalYou,Soulh, hold ~ ly unsatisfactory hand and five +Q 86 I Z tA 4 +A K J 9 1 spades two aces and a satisfactory hand . I. Operators • Q96 5 +74 8 a 1 0 6 1 o 18 1 0 0 .Q 75 ~ QJ 1084 • 54 .A.IH! t 765 SOUTH +AK I0986J •K 109 " AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Jack Nicklaus, forced to do some unaccustomed scrambli ng, carved out a two-stroke lead over Tnm Weiskopf Saturday midway through the first round of the World Series. of Golf. Nicklaus, a !our-time winner EAST +2 • dub• u your suit. . is in The Professor sal South and ~ when th e student respond ed 101 +Q .J7 . 62 The New Wide De5ign For Camper Vehicles has job openings for permanent employment in the following skills: Clerical Warehousemen Welders Machinists Electricians Mechanics Lab Technicians lnstrumellt Repairmen ·Crane Operators Bulldozer Operators laborers ~IIRTII tendance at Arlington Stadium. ...-- - - - - -- -- -- - -- - - - . , "This spells at this date the success of the franchise," said Short. "If I could have anybody I wanted to manage this team, it would be Billy Martin . SEOAL NELSONVI LLE - Led by three more touchdowns. Smathers scored on a one Allen Rutherford 's · three yard plunge; Rutherford raced touchdown s, Coach Dave Bos ton's Nelsonville-York across the goalli ne on a 27 yard Buckeyes opened their 1973 pass completeion from Pritchseason here Friday night with . ford and Ruthejford ' took a a 41-0 romp over the Southern 15 yard TD fro m PritchValley Athletic Conference !ord. Pitts added the extra North Gallia Pirates. point on u kick. The Buckeyes playing No rth GaHia could not wi th out th eir star r unning muster any type of a consistent back, Bill Woodson, pushed attac k against the Athens across their first six-pointer in Countians. the opening quarter on a two Sterling Loga n, 190 wound yard plunge by Rutherford. speedy halfback, was lhe Max Pitts ran the conversion Pirates leading ball carrier for· an 8-0 lead, with 95 yards. George Garnes, The Buckeyes moved into a 135 pound defensive halfback, 22<J lead following two second was loss for the remainder of period touchdo wn s. Greg the season. Gar nes suffered a Smathers, senior fullback, shoulder injury. . . scored the first TD. A kick fo r Couch John Blake's Pirates the conversion failed. · will host Kyger Creek Friday Kim Rosser took the oval two . night in a crucial Southern yards for the other Tb . Dave Va lley Athletic Conference Pri tchfo~d passed to Pitts for ma tch. STAT IST ICS the extra points. NG N· Y In the third period , Flrst Downs 5 10 110 117 Nelsonville-Yoark struck for Yards Rushing ...:.:::....:~ Yards Passing Passes Attpt . Passes Com pt. Mistake bid, but slam onother birdie al No, 3. ~ tabll ~h What do you do now '! A- Rid four l' hth!l . You want to WIN AT BRIDGE N£W HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE Nelsonville-York crushes Pirates _______ . ; , __ . . , ; ; ; , ; ; , . ; , ; , ; , : . : . , : .;:,;,:;;.:.:,.:.:;; .... _...; _________________ r EABY CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO ___________ _!:!: 4tp POMEROY Jrd & Syca more St reets Gallipoli s , Ohio + ... ... The I UY who bouu about wtllklnKto school In all weathers lor1et1 to mention It waa 1 half-block down Lhe urue L. '• j > ~, 1 . RIDGE HOmltS Your Ridge Dea ler is Ctar k·Ridge Homes . Rt. 160 (At th e. intersection of Jackson Pike & Sulavl lle Rd.). Gallipolis . Telephone: 614 ·446.g774 . "' " Your Farm Supply Super Mkt ." \ IN GALLIPOliS: . To reach the Open House: From Gallipolis, take U.S. 3 5 west 6 th miles. l ook lor Ridge Homes Open House signs on rig ht. • I �21 - Thllundlly Tlme1 • - Tilt Sunday Times .,1Sund aJ Senl S 1t 9 197J vo'UWA.~-w-N s oo Busmess Opportun1hes For Rent Wanted To Buy T H A ND D OOR o 1l dOO ~ (I OP 9 9 J H:Jl LE ~" 96) CA 2 3985 9 • 99 3c C ORN E R c upboa ds Wll cup boa ds c h~s s o t1 guns any cond on A so blue deco a ed s onewa e W e P 0 BOlt 44 MlJ sbu g 0 o 3935 o ca 484 44 o a e p 8 B 9Q c vou can es den pas 92 v•ers or age oca e a case watch w h he n a s M L F P on back 1 d Phone M s Woods 99 2 3489 99 c k'Evs- ARO uNo noon on Aug Jl lnthtPom e oypa k g o Cop p e at tf\e a e " a ound Me e s Nos 89 o 93 P e se p h on e 6311 96 p Notice COO K sa ;we pas s o ctay po un PARASOL Bo u qu e Bea Sa on Ro e o ec Ca es ll6 A h ens 0 L D u n u e o ak ab es c ocks e boxes b ass bed s d sh es o co n p e e 22 a ns 9 93 c CLER K TYP ST Ag e 834 No ex p eq Good sa m an y benef s r ave po ss b es n e v ew oday Ca A my oppo un es a co e 593 302 2 86 N Cou S A hen s 99 3 FAM LV YARD SALE REPA RM AN SEPTEMBER 8 and 9 N ffl! L COPTER MASON WEST V RG N A Ag e 8 J4 No exp eq Good sa many bene s CORNER ACROS 1S FRQM a e pass b es n e v ew FOGLESONG FUN ERA oday Ca A my op HOME ON MAN H GHWAY ANT QUES GLASSWARE po un es ca co e 593 CH NA CLOTH NG AND 3022 86 N Co u 5 A h en s MISCELLANEOUS 99 3 9 2 6t c Pets For Sale 8 26 2 c OANC E F day and Sa u da y n gh Reds C ub Mason W Va Toby Young Guy Tho a and the Coun y Cu tups 963c SACK TO SCHOO Spec a New 4 drawe knee hoe desk eady o be n shed Th s week on y 524 95 Cash & Ca ry Pomeroy Recove y 622 E Ma n Te ephone 992 7554 ·--·- ------ 1 Dack's Hoard House STR IPPERS We Sir p Pant Varnishes Elc from Furniture Ani ques Modern Metals No ru nous yes or caustics used P ck Up Service Ava lable We Buy & Sell Antiques Dick Seyler Owner Kerr St Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 2798 PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE Buill to Your Speu Dell•ortd to Job Slit MODERN SANITATION -------- for Rent 'Ill lease HOGG & ZUSPAN JOHN TUCKER Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 992 1954 or 992 7349 OFF CE space for Ave across from Cal 446 1819 or Ecker MATERIALS CO Muon w Vo 773 5554 ease 2nd c ty Park see John 31 I ' II Must Be R ght or we w II Make 1t R ght oy rna e and Phone 992 5443 - -----~-n e na ana p ck up uc k 9 2 Good o d m.9Q2JO em a e o Ca a e 6p 96 3 p HOU SE FO R a d ba h Pom e oy m PANT DAMAGE 9 3 Zg Zag sew ng ma c h nes S I n o g na car tons No a a t1men s needed as ou on. o s a e bu n Sews w h o 2 need es makes bu onho es sews on bu ons monog ams and b nd hem s h F u cash p e $311 50 budge p an ava abe Phone 991 2984 966c 9 0 C HEVRO w h B 9 5 Mobile Homes For Sale 968 FOR D c ond on PO n 533 x 65 TRA LER 2 bedroom ve Y good ond o Phone 3 5805 GARAGE o ease n Pome oy Phone 992 3 t,J 8 22 956 p c ----~-·- hke a person Closeout All mob l e home pu s g gan c mob le homes ab le a MILLER MOBILE HOMES ON YOUR DIAL SUNDAY September 9 1973 a-Sae wos Ge ma 1-Pe In II 0 &peech I - One oppo1ed 10-Pa o ace 14-Mong 1 • ang 11-Bake 1 p odu I -B OU'olh o VACUUM C ea n e s ew 9 J mode Camp e e w a ea n ng oo s Sma pa h damage n sh pp ng W I ake S2 ash o budge p an a a ab e Phone 992 2984 966C CASH pad o a makes and S N GER Au oma Z g Zag mode s of mob e hom es sew ng mach nes n sew ng Phone a ea co d e 6 4 423 953 ab e Makes bu onho es 4 3 c sews on bu ons b nd hems e c To p no ch co nd on Pay S5 00 or erms ava ab e Ph one 992 2984 966( We talk to you 68-0 ph l1o g 69 - f>ort oo o C ANN NG Toma oes cucumbe s mangoes and canaopes Geadne C e and Rae n"e en MOB LE home spa e Ma ke Sy acu se M s -For !:ease TWO T R A E R o n Md d epa dup ex n B ad bu y phone be o e 6 p m 99 2 5693 liOS 220 Washington Blvd 423 52 BELPRE 0 AIR CONDITIONERS All Discounted Keep ot cool now and get a barga n for next year POMEROY Jack W Ca sey Mgr Phone 992 218 For Sale 2 RE E ype e o d e s One w eb o w h m ke Good ase One Revc e e o de w h m k.c and com pan on s e eo amp e wh h makes a P A sys em Th ese a e n o e v ases P c ed easonab e Pt1on e 669 4 Rev R 0 8 own Real Estate For Sale 50 BU SHEL c o d Le 34 6 I t11Cf 12-0 s arne U-T nke 14- LIIS H & N day o d o egho n p e s Bo h oo o c ag e g own ava ab e Pou y h ou s n g & a om a on Moden Pou y 399 W Man Pome oy 992 2 64 99 96 CHEVRO L ET 6 c y nde au om a 4 doo Ea nes ne - ---·---Hayman Long Bo om Oh o Ca 9a5 39 o 3 BEDROOM house on L nco n H v ng oom k chen 996 c ba h and ul y room e)( ra a ge o ove 1 ac e Ha s KNAPP shoes new a and d veway S 3 DOD Ca w n e s yes now ou Ca Sun day at e 12 noon on 992 5324 weekdays af e 5 p m 992 8 4 fc 32 47 8 5 fc EXCE L S OR Sa Wo ks E Ma n S Pome oy A k nds o sa wale pe e s wa e nugge s bock sa and own Dh o R ve sa Phone 992 389 ----------- BRUSH HOGS 992 5858 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Maon Pomeroy OFfiCE SUPPLIES and ROOFING FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING PRICE Wheel 99 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE CONSTRUCTION Roof ng Spout ng Porch Repaor Com plete Hom e Remodel ng MIDDLEPORT OHIO Phone 992 2550 Ph. 742·6271 P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR EXPERT Wheel A11gnment '5.55 Amencan Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor D1splav Open a Toll Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 a a easonab 245 55 4 e W emov,. cha qe Ca 8 23 90tc A1r Cond Refrogerat on Plumbing Electrocal Applances Auto Res dental or A r Cond Com mere al 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Serv ce All work guaranteed READY M X CONCRETE de vered r ghl a you pro ec Fas and easy F ee es ma es Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epo t Oh o 6 30 fc 0 DELL WHEEL A gnment oca ed a Crossroads R 24 now back to work Com p e e SEPT C TANKS CLEANED f ont end se v ce tune up and brake se v ce Whee s REASONABLE ales Ph 44 6 4782 Ga po s John Russell ba anced e ec ron ca y AI Owner and Opera o wo k gua an eed Reasonab e 5 2 fc a es Phone 42 3232 2 18 tfc C BRAOFOR 0 Auc onee Compete Se v ce RON SHEP AR D F oor Wa Phone 949 382 1 Remade ng Ceram c t le Rae ne Oh o baths Box 280 Ru and 7-42 3664 C t B adfo d 5 I fc 6 26 lie --·-- MOB LE home repa Elec tr ca p umb ng and hea ng Phone 992 5858 7 s tfc -------·---------- HARR SON S TV se v ce and se v ce ca s Phone 992 2522 2 9 fc ·---- --·---- ~- DOZER and back hoe wo k ponds and sep c lanks d ch ng se v ce op so f d mes one B&K Escava ng Phone 992 5367 o 992 386 9 lc ----------,--- EXCAVAT NG Dozers arge and sma Backhoes and oade s on I ack and es Dump uck Lo boy se v ce Sept c tanks ns a ed Geo ge S Pu ns phone 992 24 8 0 992 7402 2 9 fc Real Estate For Sale r-:==========~ DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED B 8 26 tf c FURNISHED 2 BEDROOMS - N ce ba hand k chen ca rporl and large ----·---------·-7 B ve ot Ask ng $ 0 500 00 WERE ST OC K ED w h good NEW LISTING se ~c on o g ua an eed ap SPEC AL - 7 ooms good p ances c ean used lu n u e ba h easonable kl chen front A ND NEW u n lu e al un be ev ab y LO W PR CE S and bac k porches C y water Ranges e ge a o s au o gas Oh o Power $2800 00 & ngc wa she s e c ga s NEW LISTING d ye r s Use d u n u e OUT New 3 bed oom home couc h es cha s bed m su es ch es s d ess e s a cond t oned washe and va n es ward ob es d ne es d y.er ba n k tchen Obi s nk h ome wo oden de sks boo l<. cases ab es New palo and ga age 65 ol and $19 000 00 u n u e 2 pc v ng oom s s c m~ w h sw ve ocke s NEW LISTING ma p e be d m s bo okcase NEARSTORES block from headbo a d s Med J pc co urthouse 7 oo m s and ab e se s pa ch sw ve o ke s A so 112 and 50 ga sto age 2 Apartments should oak ba e s S S 00 ea ~o d up be enovated nto good ncome R ch ne cam pe a e s eep s 6 ' 3'lS 00 Shop p ope ty Only SJSOO 00 NEW LISTING Tuesd ay h u Sun ct av p m a K UH L S DARGAN IN TOW N - 2 bedrooms w fh CENT E R S R 7 a a ge closets mode n k tc hen cau on gh TUPPER S a ge lv ng w th gas II rep ace P A N S OH O 9 2 6 c Ga age and full basemenl $1650000 e home GOOD BUSINESS Ca 992 TAX I SERVICE - 3 lale model 9 2 6 p cabs n good condlt on 2 have power and air For qu ck sale of 16500 oo !E ONE JUMP AHEAD AND BUY IT NOW PROPERTY IS ON THE R SE ----------- • TERMITE PEST CONTROL F R E.E nspectlon co 446 3245 Mer 0 De Ope ator by Exter m nal Trm te Serv ce 10 Belmong Dr 267 I STEWART E ectrlca Service Repa house w r ng e ectr c heat ng Phone 446 4561 271 SEPTIC TANKS C eaned and nsta ed Russe s P um b ng -446 4782 297 If From tne araest Bu doU! Radiata to '!>ma es Healer Core Nathan B g9s Rad ator Spec1ahst G LLENWATER S SEPT C TANK CLEANING AND REPA R ALSO HOUSE WRECKING Ph 446 9499 Establ shed n 1940 69 tf SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. I Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy I ALBERT EHMAN Water Del verv ~erv ce Patrlo Star Rt Gall po s Ph 379 2 33 243 If DON'T READ THIS AD &ANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est mates ab ty n surance Pruning tr mm no and cav ty work tree al"!d stump removal Ph 146 4953 73 If Unless you mean business We are now consrdenng quahhed appl cants 1n your area to become a work1ng part of our Nat onal Hot Food D strobulor Sy•ltm You are not apply1ng for a 10b You are apply ng for a very h1gh prof1t bus ness of your own NO EX PERIENCE NECESSARY NO SELLING IN VOLVED Thos bus ness can be started part time no need to quot your job Can be expanded full tome woth company f1nancmg We need people we can depend on Our products are natoonally famous Hot Food Items made by Hem1 We have over 36 varoetoes of Hot Soups and Hot Entrees such as Beef Stew Chocken & Dumplings Choh & Beans and on and on We have all of Amer ca s favor tes All these del c•ous products are sold from the latest 1n automat c vend ng equip ment Your route Will be established and onstalled by us Your age rs not a factor I you qual fy Perfect for a n ce couple to operate as a fa m ly bus ness CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED AsLowAs $155700 Plan One S1 147 00 Plan Two U 576 00 Plan Three $7 152 00 --M'bTOAtST MUTUA t INSURANCE THE best nsurence at he best pr ce For &uto home bus ness and life Ray Hawk agent 446 2300 511 4th Ave 150 If HOLLEY Bros Construct on bul doz ng beck hoe wo k ditching under roads bor l'lg Phono ~~5 5018 or 2~55006 8 ' Centr11 Air Conditioning & Heating Free Estimates Stewart 1 Hardware VInton Ohio 144 If BACKNOE DOZER TRENCHER CALL Jackson 286 4524 A types q.f backhoe no Sep c tanks foote s etc A so a types of trench ng wa er I nes gas nes etc 87 If 608 E MAIN.~--..,6 POMEROY POMEROY story frame 3 arge bedrooms Bath Din ng oom Lovely k tchen w th range and ot s of cab nets Ut I t y space Hot waler hea l AI cond Carpeted Ga age and slo age Lois ol r emodel ng Close to !tchoo and slo e s 9 500 00 SYRACUSE ~ocated n new add lion About 2 , years old Owner has been t ransfe red 3 nice bedroc;>ms w th c osets Modern bath Ut I ly space Kitchen has o s ot c;ebl nel s Hardwood f oars Carport Large ol $20 000 oo MIDDLEPORT 1 floor plan 3 bedrooms Balh D nlng oom New cabl nel s In the k tchen New furnace TV room New floor <over ng Porches Ful basemen! 2 car garage and workshop Doub e lol $13 000 00 RUTLAND slory frame 3 n co bedrooms w th c osets Bath Nice kitchen and dining area Fu I basemen! with showe r Porche& Slorm doors ond windows Electric heat 51 acres $1850000 OTHER PROPERTY TO CHOOSE FROM HENRY E CLELAND BROKER , , 2259 If no tnowtr .,, 2!61 $5 00 Service Charge PAIT TIME IUStNESS - FULl TIME PROFITS MONEY lACK GUARANTEE tkt I•~ '-c. -~ Ill It .....,., ...... 1 JNfl Mill "No 111r 11\111 ,...._ etflt Cft , _ :!=:~Nth .It h Ill ....... 10% llh tl 11'111 1 111111 lltritlt flit I 1ft d 'IIIN .. 1111 '"" 1 :.. 1 1 MtniiHII 1111 fn~h i Ill ...... ,., •• 1 It ttl1tl 111. 11111 .... 11 ....... .......... ... .... ...,....,.. .... ""' ..... •.... r.·......_..., ' .,,..... .., .... "' WI OJRI Ill lhwtt , .. ., ......... c ..... , ..,.., • ••• ~~w~.... fw ..,. •"'• •• • • ~ In " ' tHirM ~ • ., _,.., 00"1. W II removeJour deed horse an cows lie II Jackson 286 4.131 • 0 P Mart n & :.on Wate • Del very Se v ce You patronage wll bt ap proclottd Ph ~~6 0463 211 1. . . . . a... •I tile flit '" •• • ~ ,~ ··~" Hjlk , ..,. .. --·- - - - - - 2 0 I 2 BEDROOM Ira e ke new u t es pa d Ca 446 4 0 be ween 3 and 6 p m 2 33 BR c--::ck ----·-·-· ·----2 e new tra e on Be hel Rd beh nd hasp a 446 337 233 5 ROOMS urn shed dup ex n Pont P easan Ava ab e Oc Downtown R eferen e requ ed 675 255 2 33 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNilY The Shop .- -------------- "custom meat cutttng" Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY OHIO !' -• • • • ~ • "'\ Dick & ,../.. reeuy I Dolt kMW ' ; CUT WRAPPED FROZEN TO YOUR SPECifiCATION Dltl( V•vt~h•n ff2 ,,. • CARTERS PLUMBING AND HI AT NG Cor Fourlh lo Pint Phant 4~6 3111 or o4.46 ~.41? l6S II I - - - - - - -- -..,..._._ .. __1 llow to cut . , • • ' • 1 • ••' - ----.._ IIUUILL I I'LUMIINt' HI~TINO Oollf,ollt 444 4rll 21111 ~--o!Wi'TT'iP"iu;;.-;;a;. , o & SALES Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Oh o Hours9a m to9p m Monday thru Saturday Ph 245 9374- 2455021 APARTMENT for canst vet on men Ph 446 0756 267 I SLEEP NG ROOM-S· -·-w-eekly re es Park Cen al Ho e 306 If SUPERS uff su e nuf That s B ue Lus e for c ean ng ugs and upho slery R en e ec c shampooer $ at Centra Supp y Co 2 36 RENT A MOTOR HOME FOR YOUR VACATION & Rentals Motor Homes & Travel Trailers 1~01 Eastern Ave Ph 446 1425 Real Estate For Sale Neal Realty NEW LISTING 97065x12 SCHULT 2 BR mobile home located on a 2 acre lot about 4 m les from own This horne has had exce ent care and has air cond storm windows washer drye sma slorage bu ldlng Wou d make • good lnvestmenl or a n ce home The Neal Insurance and Realty os now at their new location The Lobby Hotel Off ce Phone 446 n~t Evenings Charles M Neal446 1546 J Mochael Neal446 1503 SAMNEAL446 73!8 5o/. ACRE on Add son Road w h 5 room hou se 2 o s a 92 Ch I co he Road w h 7 oom house Phone 367 7158 TOTAL e ectr c 3 br home wa 10 wall car pet no a oe klfchen wl h stove and refr a era o oca ted on .,cre o Phone .U6 3936 7 I6 ------------o BABY forms 5 and acre trnc 1 Road f on age 5J20 2 26 w --- .... 3 -------~-bedroom houso G AND H I~T 1N(j Routtl60 11 vtra.roon l'hont 4 6 2711 N W oen Aern 51Jb 0 v Phone 146 900 or 416 lB90 _ _ _ _ "!!!!.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 212 II STANDARD Plumbl~e • Muting 214 Thlr~ Ayf 446 3712 ill If 7 ACRES wood and on cork t!v•r11 ~d 1 h m le• from Thurmon I' 500 W ooll all or two lh rdl Phone 20 5149 112 3 - --------- -- Ullt --- -.... - ... BLOCKS TO HMC 3 bg bd ms La ge v m k t chen has new d sposa oven and s ave and p en y cab ne s Fu basemen w n ec m & ga age A um n um and b ck Th s house s on y 9 y s o d and we cons uc ed o No mate as Bes buy n he a ea a $22 500 2 FARMS A ON S R 4 be ow Ca dm us ha s a Meehan c s Ga 5 oom hOuse w h a a hed s o e b dg a so a second house th a cou d be epa ed P ce educed o $ 6 000 OHIO RIVER Realty 2 36 111111 WOODLAND DR 6 ms a new carpel ove H w Rec Rm 2 x26 P ~n y n ce cab ne s bu n oven and slove n k c hen p en y s o age cl osels n e om n a ms Cen A has a ga and wo kshop 211 )(26 and oca ed on h A o Mus see o app ec a e $28 500 3 A S M LE S wes at Jackson on 4 ane 24 A ac o and c ean bot om 1 a and gen e 2 33 s ope has a ba n c b and - -·---------0 >eSO mob e hom e m e Iron age on S R 24 aflcl look1ng tor a mob le home m e on Co Rd 20 P c e $32 500 lot or a quallt'i mob le hOme' VACANT LAND We have both at 9 A ACROSS hwy om Sh ne C ub On ur a wa e ne $17 000 ' -------------- __________ __ _ Plumbing & Heating : The WISEMAN Agency REALTOR Off 446 3643 Oscar Ba rd Doug Wetherholt BrJlkers Of ce 446 3434 M LL S V LLAGE Ve y ove y hree bed oom b cl< home w th lam y oom and den on rna n f oor beaut u ca pe hroughout wo ba hs wo f ep aces cen a a con lu basement and ec oom and a ached ga age La ge qua y home w h cho ce oca on TRI LEVEL BEAUTY PR VACY w lh a de gh u v ew ave ook ng Ga po s can be you s w h ths ovey th ee bed oom home wth p ush fa c I es Fo ma d n ng room c ty wa e and Schoo s cen a a on e and hrl f ba hs a powde oom p us ca pet ng on a a ge o Owne w I I ade fo a che ape Ia m or house THREE M LES OUT VERYncehomew h exl ra o near e ementa y schoo on s ate h Qhway C y wa e Ia ge v ng room a ached ga age ce am c bath ca pe ng a he lh ngs you re ook ng fo n a house us ou s de of own w h oom o brea he SPLIT lEVEL DREAM, THIS ovely hom e abo f vi m es 1 om h e pa k has o so oom beaut fu bu n k c hen one and ha f ba hs wa k n c ose s f u nace hea 400 squ.a e fee o v ng a ea usl a ave y home n a beaut u set ng IN TOWN BARGA N N N E oom house on ar ge c y o c ose to ma kels and s ores cou d be made n o wo apa tmen s ve y eas y A one floor tu nace hea u ba h hardwood f oars NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD N CE th ee bedroom sec ona home n c y schoo d s c forced a furna ce w ndow a r cond one and a n ce o Good v ng for on y s 3 200 FO R QUAL F ED PER SON V E RY P RO S P E R O U S BU S N E SS N GA L L A CO UNT Y S YOU R S F Y OU AR E W LL NG TO W ORK HARD N CL UD E S LA R GE R E TA l. SE LL N G AREA LOAO S OF ST O RAGE S PA CE W TH L V NG QUA RTER S AT SA M E LO CAT O N OWNER S RE T R N G A ND W !oi'L HELP F NAN CE F OR RI GHT P ER SON W E CAN SHOW BY APPO NTM E NT ONL Y FO R FU RTH ER N FOR M AT ON CALL US TOD A Y Quock PossessiOn MOVE TO A F R E NDLY NE GHB ORH OO D EN OY THE F AM Y ROOM W TH F REP LACE CO N VEN ENT TO THE HOSP TA L 3 BEDROOM S VERY N CE K TCHEN OWNER WOULD L K E TO SEL L BE FORE SCHOOL START S OW TWENT E S SHOWN BY AP PO NTMENT ON L Y US A N O F F ER OWNER W L HE P F N AN CE Remade ed m 2 s o y home w h 2 ac es o an d o e s good v ng fo som e ucky pe son NEW L ST NG BEAUT FU L SPL T FOYER w lh a ove y h s de se ng c ose o own J SR: 2 ba hs omp e e k chen a ge d n ng a ea w th pa o doo s sepa ate aund y m ll g e lam y m w h ep ace en a r & ga r age Be th e f rs o see h s Qne MAKE Coty Water Country Lovong 2 M LE S OUT 2 ACRE S TO P AY N FRONT NG STATE H GHWAY J OR 4 BEDROOM S D N NG ROOM BU T N K T L KE NEW CARPET LARGE LV NG ROOM LARGE CLOSETS STORAGE BU LD NG CA L NOW PR CEO TO SELL B OWE LL Mode n home w h a w e app oved k chen a ge 12X20fam y m 3 BR & a ge o A h s c an be you s fo ony$6900 ENO Ove an a reo o ng an d w th a mode n 6 m home and basemen On y I 6 900 NEAR MED CA L CENTER Th s 1 y o d anch ea ures a b ck onl ga age 3 BR la c o y k chen & 00 It fron agee eO Wh e Rd STATE ROUTE 60 La ge 7 rm home w h 84 A c ose o NGHS Owne anx ous to se a 4 900 EASTERN AVE N ce y r em ad e ed 6 m home has a um num s d ng sto m w ndows ca po t and a ge back yar d NVESTMENT Two 9 2 a e ectr c mob e homes ca mp e e y lu n shed Ren ng for ove u 000 pe y Located n Add son Twp and pr ced a $ 5 000 OF THE STA TE ROUTE 588 Moden 4 BR anch w h o~Je an ac e of an d Th s 5 y o d beau y of e s a 2 a ga age ba hs a co nd u basemen w h tam y m aundry and a ge slon e f r ep ace KANAUGA Owne w he p t nance h s 5 m home w h arge com me c a ype ga age SUN V/J r:y Owne ~{ o e ng h a a pr ce ha to e lu se possess on iJ DR VE o own & s 7 m home d be ha d m med a e FARMS NEAR TYCOO N LAKE 45 A mos y ac o and 4 X 0 M ob e home $28 000 GREENF ELD TWP 2B A og cab n $ 3 000 HUNT N ON TWP 4 A gas u woods s 4 ooo R C~~~N 25 A-/) ~b :o;11~~ NEAR R 0 40 A 7 m home SJ 000 down $100 pe mon h NEAR LECTA 135 A 35 A tra c o and a ge ob base s 6 500 PERRY TW P Ex e en da r y farm $75 000 ADDISON TWP - 60 A 20 A I ab e ba ance n woods s 5000 NEARVNTON 5Amosy EUREKA woods S 5 000 N ce v ew of he ve w h MORGAN TWP 84 A vaca th s. h ee bed oom home n ce l and $20 000 ba h u nace heat O~Je v MORGAN TWP 86 A 7 m d n ng and I v ng room w h home ba n po d '32 000 f rep ace g(!lrage and a b g o R anny B ackburn WOULD PROBABLY VA 8 anch Manager GOOD h ee bed oom hom e w h b.a h furna ce new ca pel In v ng oom ocatd c ose o town on a n ce leve o S{)l SEVERAL good bU d ng S tes and acreage you have a home o ac:reage o se o t ade ca Oh o R ve Rea y Oday we be glad o he p you Even ngs Ca 446 4244 Steven 8ett 446 9$83 John Ful ...._ er 446 ...,.._4321 e h __ NEW 4 bedroom b ck Cl!l pe ed 2 baths 2 ca ga ftQe LakfJ o R o Grl!nde p lee m d h es ow nleresl a e Ph 1<55439 20 ------------- ...... _____________ _ 20 10 AUOION NOTIa SERVICE We sell anythl~g for onybody Bring rour lttml to Knotfl Com munltr Auction Born Corner Thtrd & Olive For Clll 'SELL TH£ AutTION WAY after 5 p m IIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 WE NEED ,.. ;- THE WISEMAN AGENCY 1&1 z 1&1 ~ z aIll REALTOR Off. 446-3643 I WE NEED LISTINGS If you want to sell your property, why not list wtth Galha Co s largest Real Estate Agency Ill 0,.. c OFFICE 446-3643 C10 ,.. EVENINGS CALL: :1> !!; E. M. 'IKE' WISEMAN 446 3786 Ill E. N. WISEMAN 446-4500 ...- BUD McGHEE ~ Z ~ m m ~ 446-1255 ~~~~o_u_r_s.;.p~e~c'!"la'!"'lt.;.y!""l•s•S•e•ll•ln.;;g;_Yo_u_r_P_r_o.;.p_e.rt.;;v_ _.... I 033N 3M - >133M J.S¥1 8 0105 - S9NIJ.SI1 QUN 3M RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 CALLING ALL GARDENERS Heres some adv ce 1t II pay you to head more than Your w fe can weed Don t plant SEE THESE and MORE 2BEDROOM 1 4 Acres between Oh a Rt 7 and lhe Oh o R >te N ce summe hom e ft m o e o ess f ontag e on R l 7 Shade rees 4 oom s D ed we A good buy a S 4900 00 See 2 BEDROOM lh a fu n u e ba h front & back po c hes pori eve ol b g ba c ~ ya d Ask ng on y SB 900 00 LOOK AT THIS Nearly new 2 bed oam home n ce ba h re ge a o and mos of he fu n ca por and 50 x350 riv,erl fronl lo At on y S 0 500 00 no w LOT LARGE F LAT RECOND TONED THROUGHOUT NEW CARPET F LOOR COVER NG N K TCHEN N EW PA NT OUTS DE LARGE FAM LY ROOM 3 B R I BATH W TH SHOWER C TY SCHOOL 0 ST M D TWENT ES CALL NOW FOR AP PO NTMENT We Need Large & S Tracts of Land L st w th for best results Res dences Farm,,. I Immediate Possess1on TRANSFERR NG N OR UST OOK NG FOR SOMETH NG BETTER CENTRAL A R 3 BEDROOM BR CK BEAUT FULLY AP PO NTED K TCHEN CARPETED L V NG ROO~ HALL UT LITY ROOM STORM W NDOWS AND DOORS 2 CAR GARAGE C TY SC H OOL 0 STR CT A E ect c Home 2m from Ga pols 3 BR bath n ce modern k tc hen ga age on lot 95 x165 pri ce $21 000 C ose o H M C b ck home on Ia ge lot 90 x237 3 BR modern k tchen w th d shwasher an d d sposa gas fur nace cent al a cond ton ng ut I ty room t wo ca garage Very Reasonable Oh o R ver v ew ot rom H across h ghway to r ve 1 ba h Ia ge I v ng oom a nd d n ng oom a u nace and wa o wa ca pe 1 f rep aces a nd p ante cen a a r summer k tchen n basem ent 3 po ches and one ca garage w th 3 BR OUT OF TOWN N THE' QU ET CO UNTRY T S ONLY 3 YRS OLD W TH HA RDWOOD FLOORS CARPET N L V NG ROOM 3 BEDROOMS UT ROOM GARAGE RURAL WATER SYSTEM ONLY 6 M LES FROM TOWN 3 M LES FROM HMC PR CEO TO SELL CALL TODAY On 3 d Ave gas Farm 24 A 35 A t liable 1600 lb T B ponds 3 BR mode n k tchen w th n ce w h hood fue o u nace wate under doo s & w ndows on S R 775 p ce $31 L1ke NeV>I n Pe y Twp No I tracl350 A m ne a ghts on both tracts EDGE OF TOWN ROOMY K I TCHEN LOTS OF CAB NETS UT ROOM 3 BEDROOMS CARPE T N BEDROOMS L V NG ROOM & HALL AT TAC H ED GARAGE LARGE FLAT LOT C TY SCHOOL 0 ST OWNER MOV NG OUT O F STATE CALL NOW FOR AP PO NTMENT SAVE$$ Locatoon Is Most Important TH S HOME S 3 BLOCK S FROM C TV SCHOOL S T S N AN EXCELLENT N E G H BORHOOD ON A LAR GE SECLUOED LANDSCAPED LO T AND YOU WONT BEL EVE THE PR CE OF 123 900 N GLUDES 3 BEDROOM S N CE K TCHEN LARGE CLO SETS BA SEMENT GARAGE ANO N CE HEATED WORKSHOP T S ONE OF THE BEST BUY S N TOWN R GHT NOW Best Buy Of The Year OWNER VERY V E RY ANX OUS MUST SELL MMED ATELY TH S S YOUR OPPORTUN TV FOR A BARGA N 4 BEDROOMS F NOSHED FAM LY ROOM CAR PETED VING AND D N NG N CE K TCHEN GOOD N E GH BOR HOOD N TOWN OWNER W LL HELP F NANCE SO DON T PUT OFF SEE NG TH S QNE Gall a Co s Largest Rea Estate Sales Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Call E M Ike Woseman 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 255 mode n k tchen 2 baths sma ll basement some I mbe 2 cabinets range pressu e sto m 500 No 2 tract 00 A of OFFICE 446 1066 EVENINGS Russell D Wood- 446 4618 Ron Canaday- 446 3636 John I Rlchards-446 0280 BY OWNER N-ew 3 bed oom b ck hom e on Bu a Road on ac e o Ca 3 92 209 6 TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses llfz REALTORS ~hs Pay Only One Ut loty AUCTIONEERS DOWNTOWN BR CK La ge b ck home w h o s o bed oom s and a ac h ed en a Fu y ca pe ed Beau u y de co a ed La ge o A good nves men p ced w e be ow m a ke va ue _____ Add1son Ohoo ...,. 176 R VER F RONT Rea Es a e p ced n eens MOB LEhDme o sons a e R P me com me c a and on R 35 Acr eage n he coun lry Baby fa ms n Raccoon Pe Y and G een Twps Owne w f nance 3 BEDROOM house a a pe ed na ura gas hea t lu basemen on y ved n 3 mon hs has 3 o s for sa eo ade Raymond Sm h 446 3409 201 2 F REE coun y maps Free s ng b ochu es Free pa k ng F ee co fee a you r c onvenlen eal o on sa e R 60 Fdr lnformahon Ca II Shirley Adkms 367-7250 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY SEPT. 15, 1973 AT 10:30 A.M. R URA L L ST N GSneeded Any s ze Any oca on We buy se I ade and auc on r ea es a e ' Located from Gallopohs take Rt 141 SW 6 mtles turn left onto Rt 775 and go 2 m1les Watch For Sale S1gns L st ng In pa I metals nk Un co ref gerator wa rdrobe '1'16·0001 with glass doo s hal tree coa heate r 2 d op eaf ab es N E W 6 m home w ow ca pe 2 ac e a and a panted ga den vegE:tab e Phone 245 5 63 lo appo n men 2 A c e on Add so Road w h 5 oom house 2 o s on 44 Ch co he Road w h 9 oom house P 367 1 58 5 2 PUBLIC hit every Saturday tYt~ong at 7 0 Clock llol SOLD 8 LAST WEEK Excellent Famoly Home WOODS M LL R 0 We have 2 homes a h s oca on Bo h a e n good epa r have sma ac eage and a e p ced o se a $ 4 700 and s 5 sao ONE g WE NEED LISTINGS - Busoness Opportunity BUS NE SS OPPOR T UN T Y Come nand d scuss w h us N ce tam y dea ne s 525 000 annua ly HOUSE 4 ms and ba h n ce ocat on n own Phone 446 3224 INST,O.,LL aluminum 'ding gutters downapou s awn ngs storm w ndows an' doors Frte es11mate Ce 367 0128 119 26 FOR-Qu ck sa e S2J Ooo buys th s br ck and frame 3 bedroom home centra a new god THOMA$ FAIN tw sl ca pe n L R and ha IXTIRMINATING CD Cat 446 3963 w e YOU Term tt & Pelt Cont o more Whotltrtburg Oh o _.... "IN I P~ANfl & !ON PLUMBING - Heating - A r Condit on ng 300 Fourth Ave ' Ph ~46 16J7 Tel 4461998 SLEEP NG rooms week y rates f ee garage pa k ng L bby Hole 24 If -.1....-----------NOTE See our Booth at the Start Your own Bu olneu Show at Stouffer s Somerset Inn 35$0 Northfield Rold Shaker Heights Ohio Sept 8 9 10 Realty 32 State St NEAR HMC - New a br ck a e ec a ca pe w h 450 sq f v ng a ea p us a ached gar 24 x28 has a bea u tv k chen w lh ange d sposa and d snwashe Loca ed on A o mo e f a co ne o Th s s a we cons uc ed conven ana bu home and can be you s lo 134 000 CABINET Shop a types of 2 3 If wood work 101 Courl Street - - - - - - - - - - - 187 If DEAD STOCK STROUT REALTY World',. • I pe son cen tr a hea 446 0)38 SEPTIC tanks nstalled a so a kinds of backhoe work C U M ler R o Grande 245 5535 198 30 SEP'TTflenkiCTeaned -serV ng Gal a and Mason counties Fnt dependab e serv ces Geo oe Plants owne Phone 675 5049 157 tf Real Estate For Sale L U X URY L V N G LO W E R Larg~~~ ~ VER ~D - 8 b O ms 0 I br eta. 1 f r 2 ba hs 2 F P THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN UNFURN SHI;D apar m en 3 deep c ose ts ned w h ce de r SERVING THE NATJON • bedroom -446 9513 a ca pet dru m k chen BUYERS & SELLERS as d sposa dou b e s ee: 209 Ph 446 0008 s nk d shw as h er b ende r SL ~;;;-;;-;-~~;;- -G; a or nd er and m xe bv n N EW L ST 111 '-.J ._ 1.13 900 - l ov en e f ge r a o a nd Hote 91 1 BR an cn ess han v o d eeze Th s home as qu a y o fer s a ac o y k Chen w h p us wa fa. out o he mas e b eak f a~ bi) pa o doo s n NO REGRET he beSI ye bd m and ak.e a d ve n he he d n ng a ea g a {)gc and B ue lus e c eans carpe s ar ge poo 20 • SO Loca ed on A o no o c ose o beaut fu v Ren e ec c e ve o w h v er v e'fJ Ce n ena v Shillmpooe s a G c Mu Ph y s Lowe S o e MER CERVI LL E 2 bdr m V N TO N N c~ y em ode ed I! 208 6 ame house w h bah N ce m h o m e o n ac on~ o T s o and good oca on Can be bea u y s k new ns de i!l rld NEW MOB LE home eM.ce en bough o 58 000 s u y ca peed oce on adu s on y Phone 446 0338 LOWER R VER RD - 5 rm s 206 and ba h n good epa 2 s o aoe b dg s an d oca ed on 7 )(60MOBLEhome 4.46 58 A eve of Idea o th e ga dene o a a e pa k 2 23 Ony$3900 Sleeps 6 complete pr rna y Insurance provided Rates $2() per day on weekly bass LAYNE S-Portob e Wt o ng CLOSE OUT SPECIALS cert f ed pressure p p ng Several Travel Tra1lers cert fled structural s eel 12 & 13Ft welctlng a um num He a c Prtced $595 & up Ph 446 3470 24 hour serv ce 198 f Economy Motor Sales For further rnformahon or a personal nterv1ew send Name Address & Phone number to North American Dostr buflng Corp Hot Food Dtv soon 3443 North Centra 1 Ave Phoenox Az 85012 4x 5 9 J 4><70 MOB LE home wa she a d d ye d sh washe s a n ess s ee s nk ga bage d sposa eye eve oven ange da c on po yes e ca pe a ge o Phone 42 301lJ ------------- ---------- EXCAVAT NG doze oade and backhoe wo k sep c tanks ns ailed dump rucks and o boys to h e w hau f II d rt top so mes one and gravel Ca Bob o Roge effers day phone 992 7089 n gh phone 992 3525 o 992 5232 2 fc ELNA and Wh e Sew.Ulg Mach nes Serv ce on al makes Reasonab e rates SEPT C TANKS AROB C The Sew ng Center M d SEWAGE SYSTEMS c1 epa 1 Oh o CLEANED REPA RED 16 lfc M LLER SAN TAT O N STEWART OH 0 PH 662 cu t r ees and 3035 a so c ean out cs and e c 42 4ol4 SEW ING MACH NES Repa r B3 se v ce a makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pome oy T ME o check hat o I o gas Au hor zed S nger Sa es and fu nace or w nle 0 y Serv ce We Sha pen Sc sso s u na es cos fue and cou d 3 29 lc cost a fe Ca l P & J Home Ma ntenan ce 992 3509 215 N FOR FREE est mi!l es on Second M dd epo alum num s d ng Sto m 8 23 30 c Doors and W ndows C&r po s Marquees and Ra ng Phone Charles L s e Sy ra cuse Oh o Car Jacob HOUSE fo sa e oca ed n Sa es Rep esenta 1o1e V V Bradbu v Ca 992 363 afte Joh nson and Son nc 6 p m 6 22 fc 9 5 30 c AUTOMOB LE nsu ance been c an ce ed ? Lost you 3 BEDROOM house I 1 baths ope a o s cense Ca ll 992 form a d n ng oom 1 v ng 7428 oom k chen fam v oom 2 ca ga age fu basemen on 6 15 lfc ac es e Mana o Located gg s C Phone n992R 3863 before 3 p m and ask lo Mr nge s o ca Gene R ggs a 985 3595 or 992 5869 DRY WALL serv ce by CQn tract W ard Basey 446 4954 282 f Real Estate For Sale MASSIE For-Re~------- !08 LANE S Complete Bookketp ng and Tu Serv ct 424 • Fourth Ave Kanaue• Bus ' " " by ap polntment Ph 446 1049 Please call after ' p m 278 If Heat ng On Most at &r 6 Real Estate For Sale oo on 22 ft 1 n S111t 197~ on 20 II 7 In Savt U51 on a f 7 n CAMP CONLEY STAACRA~T SALES Rl II N of Pt P IIUnt behind R•d (lfPII Inn Phont 115 5314 88 f can be 210 6 CAR PETS and beau u f you use B ue Lusre Ren eecrc shampooer $ a l Cen a Supp y Co ROOF NG and Spoul ng Sh n g es and Bu dup Ho roofs Free Est mate 26 yr ex per ence BE GENTLE James Marcum V nton Oh o 381 8 14 62 f ROOFING CO. For Free Est1mate FURNITURE DEAD STO CK - HOUSE off Rt 553 ca o e ock 256 6859 ,.. ~o~~mPIIII Equipment ITA•CAAf r c\ose,o~6T1 on a 1973 model• ,•v1• ~ 01"1 2~ If 7 n StVt SMALL ;;fc-;;c-;~ .·p·a--t ;en o a r and For Rent or Sale ALL WEATHER 5 c ' ASK US ABOUT SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Spec al st 8 4 30 Da ly 8 11 Sat o R H Rawlings Sons Bu td nq 192 2 01 ~01.1 I 5 ROO M S a nd ba ft ea Bu n cab e s s ov e B JO c d e gc a o 2 vea $ o d Sal1 Va es 992 7 1 3 ~ 3 A ND 4 ROOM u n Shed and 956< u n u n shed a p a mens ~-PhO e 992 5434 BEAUT FUL wa v s e eo 4 1 lc ad o ape co n b na on <;lim ao o 11 (a ck ape deck 2X SO 1 6EDROOM nob e Ba r~ n c eS 4 68 o ems a e hon e F \l e m nu e dr ve om (tva a b e c a J 99'1 3965 new nes Re by wee k o 97 c n on h Ca 742 598 0 9 56( POTA T OE S Cobb e $ a d l< enn e becs hone go w n HOUSE FO R Re n 5 oo ms an d exce e n qu a y W n e bn h Ra e: ne a ea ca 99 2 a e es Ava abe h s 5858 w ee~ P u Say e R 338 8 29 c G ea Be d Road n e be ow Ra ens wo od Fe rv Pt1 o e 843 2766 WMP0/1390 WILL PA NT houses and oo s Free es ma es Ca 99 2 39 4 95 2p ACROSS 991 966c Employment Wanted Rac ne · ;::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~ • d Auto Sales " P ANO and o gan essons by PARKV EW Kenne s Pood es graduate o c nc nna of Mus c Phone 992 Thl dtyl are ernpt~ •nd fM n uhts art long 8ut we keep remembering lha we ft! ust go on You took pa t of us w th you Whln YQU Wtnf I Wily Ar\d lhere s an •mpty p • ce n our hterts foday But you know we ove you and that we cere Bt hiPPY with God and wol to us there Sad Y m ned by mo he s tte t brother n ece and nephew 23 c 9 7] ho useho ds w e M 0 M e R 4 Po m e o y Oh o ca 992 62 5 3t c CO NST RU CT ON WOR K ER KOScC·O --T·- K-0--S-M ._E_T .-C--S.-&-W GS Age a J.l No ex J5 eCJ Good sa many benet ts a e Spec els du ng August a e poss b es n e v ew oda y Koncentree Mo s Ko e Ca A my oppo un es a K eans no Kream One oa~ co ec 593 3022 B6 N Cou Sachet & others Phone He en Sl A hens Jane Brown 992 5 3 99 3 8 2 tf c Conserva o y Gera d Hoffne 3825 Ernest Eugene hxomy son paued •w•y ont Y•:r ;'g~0 $tpt 8 1972 Sa ga A gnment frost no spec as Se p em be 8 3 30 c w 1\ N y ) Ca I 991 l01B I PR V ATE m ee any o gan :a 39 5 b nea Ska e A Way R nk il:nno un es 1 lh ough Sep em be Short ha r regu a S1 5 S 3 Long ha egu a $ now s 5 50 ca 985 ol ol appo n men s-and a Ke Operator 99 F' I\ A MAL.l 2 room apa In MIIIICNy N lOV N 0 memory of Age Good - - -·-------------9.. p < c For Sale r L OO~ 963c htlp a form e ~78 RS I 81111d1y Sept D1 ~ 73 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The SundRy Times-Sentinel Classifieds lilt ~~rd y~~ort,~. ·)·~:r::~" Business Services LO' T In the area of Sum e ~oact R fl j) s & ed ma e eustfl HO!,!nd 6 .'I Ck br ow lnd wh It Answ e s 10 <' f\IMt ot w v P e~ sc contac Dona d F ch o ca co ltc t 985 3877 Th s dog s a • lilt bay s pe 96 3c Sentinel 3 d sp lay she ves r naer tvoP. wr~ ~ h e 2 lawn m ower s w heel chair round table w th 4 egs o s of hand too s ca penter tool s garden spray Crosley 21 TV 1 p ec e d n et1e set electr c sew ng m ach ne buffet 3 yard lounges meatsa~s e ec cheate s ~ofee & end ab es 2 hostess cha s s1 verwa e dishes writ ng desk r nse tubs rollsser e l walkers olel tab e & 6 cha s f our chest s deboard w th ch na ca b n e comb ned 2 ca me back trunks cupboa'd 2 pot be y sloves o gan st ao Iorge solid oak k tchen cabinet plallorm scales 5 mil k cans 2 d nn er bells crea m separate sad ons wooden ge~llon Ice cream packer 8 cane bottom cha s app e peele s amber Aladdin amp brass ket e w lh stand, 1 churns ce cream freezer 2 o d beds ard p ess sausage m lugs trul1 Iars fold ng bed nsulators o amps marb e top wash stand w th m r or s one chamber r on kettles whea cradle sel Mode T Ford wrenches kraut cu tter 2 du1ch ovens sk ets post peeler sa 1 a la n thorns ral road lantern Haviland Ch na cow ba Is !rows fool adz shoe asf E 3 Co Oo:o Tractor 14 lurn no plows postho e d gger pull type disk cu ltlpacker A 1 s lha mers roun,d baler 00 locust posts 2 exten s on ladders cat1 e o er mow ng mach ne ch cken feeders lurn ng plows for pony trscior d sk far pony lraclor hay rake steel lence post steel loo cupboard table saw loo boxes b acksmllh forge & lools hydraulic jock saws fence slretche s cha n ho st bench vice log cha s p pe dies boll des 50 gel stock tank tobacco press 200 l obacco sf cks 10 hp rrlgal on system 000 11 of 3 n wa1er I ne 2 waler heads This system Is n exce l enl cond I on ond has been used ve y little Not Responsible for Accldtnts TERMS CASH Lunc~ Will Bt Servtd OWNER MR &MRS WILBUR WADDELL Daryl Alban AUCTIONEERS Konnoth Swoln O.k Holl Ohio ~lllpollo Ohio s tr,pe �21 - Thllundlly Tlme1 • - Tilt Sunday Times .,1Sund aJ Senl S 1t 9 197J vo'UWA.~-w-N s oo Busmess Opportun1hes For Rent Wanted To Buy T H A ND D OOR o 1l dOO ~ (I OP 9 9 J H:Jl LE ~" 96) CA 2 3985 9 • 99 3c C ORN E R c upboa ds Wll cup boa ds c h~s s o t1 guns any cond on A so blue deco a ed s onewa e W e P 0 BOlt 44 MlJ sbu g 0 o 3935 o ca 484 44 o a e p 8 B 9Q c vou can es den pas 92 v•ers or age oca e a case watch w h he n a s M L F P on back 1 d Phone M s Woods 99 2 3489 99 c k'Evs- ARO uNo noon on Aug Jl lnthtPom e oypa k g o Cop p e at tf\e a e " a ound Me e s Nos 89 o 93 P e se p h on e 6311 96 p Notice COO K sa ;we pas s o ctay po un PARASOL Bo u qu e Bea Sa on Ro e o ec Ca es ll6 A h ens 0 L D u n u e o ak ab es c ocks e boxes b ass bed s d sh es o co n p e e 22 a ns 9 93 c CLER K TYP ST Ag e 834 No ex p eq Good sa m an y benef s r ave po ss b es n e v ew oday Ca A my oppo un es a co e 593 302 2 86 N Cou S A hen s 99 3 FAM LV YARD SALE REPA RM AN SEPTEMBER 8 and 9 N ffl! L COPTER MASON WEST V RG N A Ag e 8 J4 No exp eq Good sa many bene s CORNER ACROS 1S FRQM a e pass b es n e v ew FOGLESONG FUN ERA oday Ca A my op HOME ON MAN H GHWAY ANT QUES GLASSWARE po un es ca co e 593 CH NA CLOTH NG AND 3022 86 N Co u 5 A h en s MISCELLANEOUS 99 3 9 2 6t c Pets For Sale 8 26 2 c OANC E F day and Sa u da y n gh Reds C ub Mason W Va Toby Young Guy Tho a and the Coun y Cu tups 963c SACK TO SCHOO Spec a New 4 drawe knee hoe desk eady o be n shed Th s week on y 524 95 Cash & Ca ry Pomeroy Recove y 622 E Ma n Te ephone 992 7554 ·--·- ------ 1 Dack's Hoard House STR IPPERS We Sir p Pant Varnishes Elc from Furniture Ani ques Modern Metals No ru nous yes or caustics used P ck Up Service Ava lable We Buy & Sell Antiques Dick Seyler Owner Kerr St Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 2798 PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE Buill to Your Speu Dell•ortd to Job Slit MODERN SANITATION -------- for Rent 'Ill lease HOGG & ZUSPAN JOHN TUCKER Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 992 1954 or 992 7349 OFF CE space for Ave across from Cal 446 1819 or Ecker MATERIALS CO Muon w Vo 773 5554 ease 2nd c ty Park see John 31 I ' II Must Be R ght or we w II Make 1t R ght oy rna e and Phone 992 5443 - -----~-n e na ana p ck up uc k 9 2 Good o d m.9Q2JO em a e o Ca a e 6p 96 3 p HOU SE FO R a d ba h Pom e oy m PANT DAMAGE 9 3 Zg Zag sew ng ma c h nes S I n o g na car tons No a a t1men s needed as ou on. o s a e bu n Sews w h o 2 need es makes bu onho es sews on bu ons monog ams and b nd hem s h F u cash p e $311 50 budge p an ava abe Phone 991 2984 966c 9 0 C HEVRO w h B 9 5 Mobile Homes For Sale 968 FOR D c ond on PO n 533 x 65 TRA LER 2 bedroom ve Y good ond o Phone 3 5805 GARAGE o ease n Pome oy Phone 992 3 t,J 8 22 956 p c ----~-·- hke a person Closeout All mob l e home pu s g gan c mob le homes ab le a MILLER MOBILE HOMES ON YOUR DIAL SUNDAY September 9 1973 a-Sae wos Ge ma 1-Pe In II 0 &peech I - One oppo1ed 10-Pa o ace 14-Mong 1 • ang 11-Bake 1 p odu I -B OU'olh o VACUUM C ea n e s ew 9 J mode Camp e e w a ea n ng oo s Sma pa h damage n sh pp ng W I ake S2 ash o budge p an a a ab e Phone 992 2984 966C CASH pad o a makes and S N GER Au oma Z g Zag mode s of mob e hom es sew ng mach nes n sew ng Phone a ea co d e 6 4 423 953 ab e Makes bu onho es 4 3 c sews on bu ons b nd hems e c To p no ch co nd on Pay S5 00 or erms ava ab e Ph one 992 2984 966( We talk to you 68-0 ph l1o g 69 - f>ort oo o C ANN NG Toma oes cucumbe s mangoes and canaopes Geadne C e and Rae n"e en MOB LE home spa e Ma ke Sy acu se M s -For !:ease TWO T R A E R o n Md d epa dup ex n B ad bu y phone be o e 6 p m 99 2 5693 liOS 220 Washington Blvd 423 52 BELPRE 0 AIR CONDITIONERS All Discounted Keep ot cool now and get a barga n for next year POMEROY Jack W Ca sey Mgr Phone 992 218 For Sale 2 RE E ype e o d e s One w eb o w h m ke Good ase One Revc e e o de w h m k.c and com pan on s e eo amp e wh h makes a P A sys em Th ese a e n o e v ases P c ed easonab e Pt1on e 669 4 Rev R 0 8 own Real Estate For Sale 50 BU SHEL c o d Le 34 6 I t11Cf 12-0 s arne U-T nke 14- LIIS H & N day o d o egho n p e s Bo h oo o c ag e g own ava ab e Pou y h ou s n g & a om a on Moden Pou y 399 W Man Pome oy 992 2 64 99 96 CHEVRO L ET 6 c y nde au om a 4 doo Ea nes ne - ---·---Hayman Long Bo om Oh o Ca 9a5 39 o 3 BEDROOM house on L nco n H v ng oom k chen 996 c ba h and ul y room e)( ra a ge o ove 1 ac e Ha s KNAPP shoes new a and d veway S 3 DOD Ca w n e s yes now ou Ca Sun day at e 12 noon on 992 5324 weekdays af e 5 p m 992 8 4 fc 32 47 8 5 fc EXCE L S OR Sa Wo ks E Ma n S Pome oy A k nds o sa wale pe e s wa e nugge s bock sa and own Dh o R ve sa Phone 992 389 ----------- BRUSH HOGS 992 5858 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Maon Pomeroy OFfiCE SUPPLIES and ROOFING FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING PRICE Wheel 99 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE CONSTRUCTION Roof ng Spout ng Porch Repaor Com plete Hom e Remodel ng MIDDLEPORT OHIO Phone 992 2550 Ph. 742·6271 P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR EXPERT Wheel A11gnment '5.55 Amencan Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor D1splav Open a Toll Monday thru Saturday 606 E Ma n Pomeroy 0 a a easonab 245 55 4 e W emov,. cha qe Ca 8 23 90tc A1r Cond Refrogerat on Plumbing Electrocal Applances Auto Res dental or A r Cond Com mere al 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Serv ce All work guaranteed READY M X CONCRETE de vered r ghl a you pro ec Fas and easy F ee es ma es Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epo t Oh o 6 30 fc 0 DELL WHEEL A gnment oca ed a Crossroads R 24 now back to work Com p e e SEPT C TANKS CLEANED f ont end se v ce tune up and brake se v ce Whee s REASONABLE ales Ph 44 6 4782 Ga po s John Russell ba anced e ec ron ca y AI Owner and Opera o wo k gua an eed Reasonab e 5 2 fc a es Phone 42 3232 2 18 tfc C BRAOFOR 0 Auc onee Compete Se v ce RON SHEP AR D F oor Wa Phone 949 382 1 Remade ng Ceram c t le Rae ne Oh o baths Box 280 Ru and 7-42 3664 C t B adfo d 5 I fc 6 26 lie --·-- MOB LE home repa Elec tr ca p umb ng and hea ng Phone 992 5858 7 s tfc -------·---------- HARR SON S TV se v ce and se v ce ca s Phone 992 2522 2 9 fc ·---- --·---- ~- DOZER and back hoe wo k ponds and sep c lanks d ch ng se v ce op so f d mes one B&K Escava ng Phone 992 5367 o 992 386 9 lc ----------,--- EXCAVAT NG Dozers arge and sma Backhoes and oade s on I ack and es Dump uck Lo boy se v ce Sept c tanks ns a ed Geo ge S Pu ns phone 992 24 8 0 992 7402 2 9 fc Real Estate For Sale r-:==========~ DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED B 8 26 tf c FURNISHED 2 BEDROOMS - N ce ba hand k chen ca rporl and large ----·---------·-7 B ve ot Ask ng $ 0 500 00 WERE ST OC K ED w h good NEW LISTING se ~c on o g ua an eed ap SPEC AL - 7 ooms good p ances c ean used lu n u e ba h easonable kl chen front A ND NEW u n lu e al un be ev ab y LO W PR CE S and bac k porches C y water Ranges e ge a o s au o gas Oh o Power $2800 00 & ngc wa she s e c ga s NEW LISTING d ye r s Use d u n u e OUT New 3 bed oom home couc h es cha s bed m su es ch es s d ess e s a cond t oned washe and va n es ward ob es d ne es d y.er ba n k tchen Obi s nk h ome wo oden de sks boo l<. cases ab es New palo and ga age 65 ol and $19 000 00 u n u e 2 pc v ng oom s s c m~ w h sw ve ocke s NEW LISTING ma p e be d m s bo okcase NEARSTORES block from headbo a d s Med J pc co urthouse 7 oo m s and ab e se s pa ch sw ve o ke s A so 112 and 50 ga sto age 2 Apartments should oak ba e s S S 00 ea ~o d up be enovated nto good ncome R ch ne cam pe a e s eep s 6 ' 3'lS 00 Shop p ope ty Only SJSOO 00 NEW LISTING Tuesd ay h u Sun ct av p m a K UH L S DARGAN IN TOW N - 2 bedrooms w fh CENT E R S R 7 a a ge closets mode n k tc hen cau on gh TUPPER S a ge lv ng w th gas II rep ace P A N S OH O 9 2 6 c Ga age and full basemenl $1650000 e home GOOD BUSINESS Ca 992 TAX I SERVICE - 3 lale model 9 2 6 p cabs n good condlt on 2 have power and air For qu ck sale of 16500 oo !E ONE JUMP AHEAD AND BUY IT NOW PROPERTY IS ON THE R SE ----------- • TERMITE PEST CONTROL F R E.E nspectlon co 446 3245 Mer 0 De Ope ator by Exter m nal Trm te Serv ce 10 Belmong Dr 267 I STEWART E ectrlca Service Repa house w r ng e ectr c heat ng Phone 446 4561 271 SEPTIC TANKS C eaned and nsta ed Russe s P um b ng -446 4782 297 If From tne araest Bu doU! Radiata to '!>ma es Healer Core Nathan B g9s Rad ator Spec1ahst G LLENWATER S SEPT C TANK CLEANING AND REPA R ALSO HOUSE WRECKING Ph 446 9499 Establ shed n 1940 69 tf SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. I Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy I ALBERT EHMAN Water Del verv ~erv ce Patrlo Star Rt Gall po s Ph 379 2 33 243 If DON'T READ THIS AD &ANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est mates ab ty n surance Pruning tr mm no and cav ty work tree al"!d stump removal Ph 146 4953 73 If Unless you mean business We are now consrdenng quahhed appl cants 1n your area to become a work1ng part of our Nat onal Hot Food D strobulor Sy•ltm You are not apply1ng for a 10b You are apply ng for a very h1gh prof1t bus ness of your own NO EX PERIENCE NECESSARY NO SELLING IN VOLVED Thos bus ness can be started part time no need to quot your job Can be expanded full tome woth company f1nancmg We need people we can depend on Our products are natoonally famous Hot Food Items made by Hem1 We have over 36 varoetoes of Hot Soups and Hot Entrees such as Beef Stew Chocken & Dumplings Choh & Beans and on and on We have all of Amer ca s favor tes All these del c•ous products are sold from the latest 1n automat c vend ng equip ment Your route Will be established and onstalled by us Your age rs not a factor I you qual fy Perfect for a n ce couple to operate as a fa m ly bus ness CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED AsLowAs $155700 Plan One S1 147 00 Plan Two U 576 00 Plan Three $7 152 00 --M'bTOAtST MUTUA t INSURANCE THE best nsurence at he best pr ce For &uto home bus ness and life Ray Hawk agent 446 2300 511 4th Ave 150 If HOLLEY Bros Construct on bul doz ng beck hoe wo k ditching under roads bor l'lg Phono ~~5 5018 or 2~55006 8 ' Centr11 Air Conditioning & Heating Free Estimates Stewart 1 Hardware VInton Ohio 144 If BACKNOE DOZER TRENCHER CALL Jackson 286 4524 A types q.f backhoe no Sep c tanks foote s etc A so a types of trench ng wa er I nes gas nes etc 87 If 608 E MAIN.~--..,6 POMEROY POMEROY story frame 3 arge bedrooms Bath Din ng oom Lovely k tchen w th range and ot s of cab nets Ut I t y space Hot waler hea l AI cond Carpeted Ga age and slo age Lois ol r emodel ng Close to !tchoo and slo e s 9 500 00 SYRACUSE ~ocated n new add lion About 2 , years old Owner has been t ransfe red 3 nice bedroc;>ms w th c osets Modern bath Ut I ly space Kitchen has o s ot c;ebl nel s Hardwood f oars Carport Large ol $20 000 oo MIDDLEPORT 1 floor plan 3 bedrooms Balh D nlng oom New cabl nel s In the k tchen New furnace TV room New floor <over ng Porches Ful basemen! 2 car garage and workshop Doub e lol $13 000 00 RUTLAND slory frame 3 n co bedrooms w th c osets Bath Nice kitchen and dining area Fu I basemen! with showe r Porche& Slorm doors ond windows Electric heat 51 acres $1850000 OTHER PROPERTY TO CHOOSE FROM HENRY E CLELAND BROKER , , 2259 If no tnowtr .,, 2!61 $5 00 Service Charge PAIT TIME IUStNESS - FULl TIME PROFITS MONEY lACK GUARANTEE tkt I•~ '-c. -~ Ill It .....,., ...... 1 JNfl Mill "No 111r 11\111 ,...._ etflt Cft , _ :!=:~Nth .It h Ill ....... 10% llh tl 11'111 1 111111 lltritlt flit I 1ft d 'IIIN .. 1111 '"" 1 :.. 1 1 MtniiHII 1111 fn~h i Ill ...... ,., •• 1 It ttl1tl 111. 11111 .... 11 ....... .......... ... .... ...,....,.. .... ""' ..... •.... r.·......_..., ' .,,..... .., .... "' WI OJRI Ill lhwtt , .. ., ......... c ..... , ..,.., • ••• ~~w~.... fw ..,. •"'• •• • • ~ In " ' tHirM ~ • ., _,.., 00"1. W II removeJour deed horse an cows lie II Jackson 286 4.131 • 0 P Mart n & :.on Wate • Del very Se v ce You patronage wll bt ap proclottd Ph ~~6 0463 211 1. . . . . a... •I tile flit '" •• • ~ ,~ ··~" Hjlk , ..,. .. --·- - - - - - 2 0 I 2 BEDROOM Ira e ke new u t es pa d Ca 446 4 0 be ween 3 and 6 p m 2 33 BR c--::ck ----·-·-· ·----2 e new tra e on Be hel Rd beh nd hasp a 446 337 233 5 ROOMS urn shed dup ex n Pont P easan Ava ab e Oc Downtown R eferen e requ ed 675 255 2 33 QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNilY The Shop .- -------------- "custom meat cutttng" Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY OHIO !' -• • • • ~ • "'\ Dick & ,../.. reeuy I Dolt kMW ' ; CUT WRAPPED FROZEN TO YOUR SPECifiCATION Dltl( V•vt~h•n ff2 ,,. • CARTERS PLUMBING AND HI AT NG Cor Fourlh lo Pint Phant 4~6 3111 or o4.46 ~.41? l6S II I - - - - - - -- -..,..._._ .. __1 llow to cut . , • • ' • 1 • ••' - ----.._ IIUUILL I I'LUMIINt' HI~TINO Oollf,ollt 444 4rll 21111 ~--o!Wi'TT'iP"iu;;.-;;a;. , o & SALES Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Oh o Hours9a m to9p m Monday thru Saturday Ph 245 9374- 2455021 APARTMENT for canst vet on men Ph 446 0756 267 I SLEEP NG ROOM-S· -·-w-eekly re es Park Cen al Ho e 306 If SUPERS uff su e nuf That s B ue Lus e for c ean ng ugs and upho slery R en e ec c shampooer $ at Centra Supp y Co 2 36 RENT A MOTOR HOME FOR YOUR VACATION & Rentals Motor Homes & Travel Trailers 1~01 Eastern Ave Ph 446 1425 Real Estate For Sale Neal Realty NEW LISTING 97065x12 SCHULT 2 BR mobile home located on a 2 acre lot about 4 m les from own This horne has had exce ent care and has air cond storm windows washer drye sma slorage bu ldlng Wou d make • good lnvestmenl or a n ce home The Neal Insurance and Realty os now at their new location The Lobby Hotel Off ce Phone 446 n~t Evenings Charles M Neal446 1546 J Mochael Neal446 1503 SAMNEAL446 73!8 5o/. ACRE on Add son Road w h 5 room hou se 2 o s a 92 Ch I co he Road w h 7 oom house Phone 367 7158 TOTAL e ectr c 3 br home wa 10 wall car pet no a oe klfchen wl h stove and refr a era o oca ted on .,cre o Phone .U6 3936 7 I6 ------------o BABY forms 5 and acre trnc 1 Road f on age 5J20 2 26 w --- .... 3 -------~-bedroom houso G AND H I~T 1N(j Routtl60 11 vtra.roon l'hont 4 6 2711 N W oen Aern 51Jb 0 v Phone 146 900 or 416 lB90 _ _ _ _ "!!!!.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 212 II STANDARD Plumbl~e • Muting 214 Thlr~ Ayf 446 3712 ill If 7 ACRES wood and on cork t!v•r11 ~d 1 h m le• from Thurmon I' 500 W ooll all or two lh rdl Phone 20 5149 112 3 - --------- -- Ullt --- -.... - ... BLOCKS TO HMC 3 bg bd ms La ge v m k t chen has new d sposa oven and s ave and p en y cab ne s Fu basemen w n ec m & ga age A um n um and b ck Th s house s on y 9 y s o d and we cons uc ed o No mate as Bes buy n he a ea a $22 500 2 FARMS A ON S R 4 be ow Ca dm us ha s a Meehan c s Ga 5 oom hOuse w h a a hed s o e b dg a so a second house th a cou d be epa ed P ce educed o $ 6 000 OHIO RIVER Realty 2 36 111111 WOODLAND DR 6 ms a new carpel ove H w Rec Rm 2 x26 P ~n y n ce cab ne s bu n oven and slove n k c hen p en y s o age cl osels n e om n a ms Cen A has a ga and wo kshop 211 )(26 and oca ed on h A o Mus see o app ec a e $28 500 3 A S M LE S wes at Jackson on 4 ane 24 A ac o and c ean bot om 1 a and gen e 2 33 s ope has a ba n c b and - -·---------0 >eSO mob e hom e m e Iron age on S R 24 aflcl look1ng tor a mob le home m e on Co Rd 20 P c e $32 500 lot or a quallt'i mob le hOme' VACANT LAND We have both at 9 A ACROSS hwy om Sh ne C ub On ur a wa e ne $17 000 ' -------------- __________ __ _ Plumbing & Heating : The WISEMAN Agency REALTOR Off 446 3643 Oscar Ba rd Doug Wetherholt BrJlkers Of ce 446 3434 M LL S V LLAGE Ve y ove y hree bed oom b cl< home w th lam y oom and den on rna n f oor beaut u ca pe hroughout wo ba hs wo f ep aces cen a a con lu basement and ec oom and a ached ga age La ge qua y home w h cho ce oca on TRI LEVEL BEAUTY PR VACY w lh a de gh u v ew ave ook ng Ga po s can be you s w h ths ovey th ee bed oom home wth p ush fa c I es Fo ma d n ng room c ty wa e and Schoo s cen a a on e and hrl f ba hs a powde oom p us ca pet ng on a a ge o Owne w I I ade fo a che ape Ia m or house THREE M LES OUT VERYncehomew h exl ra o near e ementa y schoo on s ate h Qhway C y wa e Ia ge v ng room a ached ga age ce am c bath ca pe ng a he lh ngs you re ook ng fo n a house us ou s de of own w h oom o brea he SPLIT lEVEL DREAM, THIS ovely hom e abo f vi m es 1 om h e pa k has o so oom beaut fu bu n k c hen one and ha f ba hs wa k n c ose s f u nace hea 400 squ.a e fee o v ng a ea usl a ave y home n a beaut u set ng IN TOWN BARGA N N N E oom house on ar ge c y o c ose to ma kels and s ores cou d be made n o wo apa tmen s ve y eas y A one floor tu nace hea u ba h hardwood f oars NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD N CE th ee bedroom sec ona home n c y schoo d s c forced a furna ce w ndow a r cond one and a n ce o Good v ng for on y s 3 200 FO R QUAL F ED PER SON V E RY P RO S P E R O U S BU S N E SS N GA L L A CO UNT Y S YOU R S F Y OU AR E W LL NG TO W ORK HARD N CL UD E S LA R GE R E TA l. SE LL N G AREA LOAO S OF ST O RAGE S PA CE W TH L V NG QUA RTER S AT SA M E LO CAT O N OWNER S RE T R N G A ND W !oi'L HELP F NAN CE F OR RI GHT P ER SON W E CAN SHOW BY APPO NTM E NT ONL Y FO R FU RTH ER N FOR M AT ON CALL US TOD A Y Quock PossessiOn MOVE TO A F R E NDLY NE GHB ORH OO D EN OY THE F AM Y ROOM W TH F REP LACE CO N VEN ENT TO THE HOSP TA L 3 BEDROOM S VERY N CE K TCHEN OWNER WOULD L K E TO SEL L BE FORE SCHOOL START S OW TWENT E S SHOWN BY AP PO NTMENT ON L Y US A N O F F ER OWNER W L HE P F N AN CE Remade ed m 2 s o y home w h 2 ac es o an d o e s good v ng fo som e ucky pe son NEW L ST NG BEAUT FU L SPL T FOYER w lh a ove y h s de se ng c ose o own J SR: 2 ba hs omp e e k chen a ge d n ng a ea w th pa o doo s sepa ate aund y m ll g e lam y m w h ep ace en a r & ga r age Be th e f rs o see h s Qne MAKE Coty Water Country Lovong 2 M LE S OUT 2 ACRE S TO P AY N FRONT NG STATE H GHWAY J OR 4 BEDROOM S D N NG ROOM BU T N K T L KE NEW CARPET LARGE LV NG ROOM LARGE CLOSETS STORAGE BU LD NG CA L NOW PR CEO TO SELL B OWE LL Mode n home w h a w e app oved k chen a ge 12X20fam y m 3 BR & a ge o A h s c an be you s fo ony$6900 ENO Ove an a reo o ng an d w th a mode n 6 m home and basemen On y I 6 900 NEAR MED CA L CENTER Th s 1 y o d anch ea ures a b ck onl ga age 3 BR la c o y k chen & 00 It fron agee eO Wh e Rd STATE ROUTE 60 La ge 7 rm home w h 84 A c ose o NGHS Owne anx ous to se a 4 900 EASTERN AVE N ce y r em ad e ed 6 m home has a um num s d ng sto m w ndows ca po t and a ge back yar d NVESTMENT Two 9 2 a e ectr c mob e homes ca mp e e y lu n shed Ren ng for ove u 000 pe y Located n Add son Twp and pr ced a $ 5 000 OF THE STA TE ROUTE 588 Moden 4 BR anch w h o~Je an ac e of an d Th s 5 y o d beau y of e s a 2 a ga age ba hs a co nd u basemen w h tam y m aundry and a ge slon e f r ep ace KANAUGA Owne w he p t nance h s 5 m home w h arge com me c a ype ga age SUN V/J r:y Owne ~{ o e ng h a a pr ce ha to e lu se possess on iJ DR VE o own & s 7 m home d be ha d m med a e FARMS NEAR TYCOO N LAKE 45 A mos y ac o and 4 X 0 M ob e home $28 000 GREENF ELD TWP 2B A og cab n $ 3 000 HUNT N ON TWP 4 A gas u woods s 4 ooo R C~~~N 25 A-/) ~b :o;11~~ NEAR R 0 40 A 7 m home SJ 000 down $100 pe mon h NEAR LECTA 135 A 35 A tra c o and a ge ob base s 6 500 PERRY TW P Ex e en da r y farm $75 000 ADDISON TWP - 60 A 20 A I ab e ba ance n woods s 5000 NEARVNTON 5Amosy EUREKA woods S 5 000 N ce v ew of he ve w h MORGAN TWP 84 A vaca th s. h ee bed oom home n ce l and $20 000 ba h u nace heat O~Je v MORGAN TWP 86 A 7 m d n ng and I v ng room w h home ba n po d '32 000 f rep ace g(!lrage and a b g o R anny B ackburn WOULD PROBABLY VA 8 anch Manager GOOD h ee bed oom hom e w h b.a h furna ce new ca pel In v ng oom ocatd c ose o town on a n ce leve o S{)l SEVERAL good bU d ng S tes and acreage you have a home o ac:reage o se o t ade ca Oh o R ve Rea y Oday we be glad o he p you Even ngs Ca 446 4244 Steven 8ett 446 9$83 John Ful ...._ er 446 ...,.._4321 e h __ NEW 4 bedroom b ck Cl!l pe ed 2 baths 2 ca ga ftQe LakfJ o R o Grl!nde p lee m d h es ow nleresl a e Ph 1<55439 20 ------------- ...... _____________ _ 20 10 AUOION NOTIa SERVICE We sell anythl~g for onybody Bring rour lttml to Knotfl Com munltr Auction Born Corner Thtrd & Olive For Clll 'SELL TH£ AutTION WAY after 5 p m IIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 WE NEED ,.. ;- THE WISEMAN AGENCY 1&1 z 1&1 ~ z aIll REALTOR Off. 446-3643 I WE NEED LISTINGS If you want to sell your property, why not list wtth Galha Co s largest Real Estate Agency Ill 0,.. c OFFICE 446-3643 C10 ,.. EVENINGS CALL: :1> !!; E. M. 'IKE' WISEMAN 446 3786 Ill E. N. WISEMAN 446-4500 ...- BUD McGHEE ~ Z ~ m m ~ 446-1255 ~~~~o_u_r_s.;.p~e~c'!"la'!"'lt.;.y!""l•s•S•e•ll•ln.;;g;_Yo_u_r_P_r_o.;.p_e.rt.;;v_ _.... I 033N 3M - >133M J.S¥1 8 0105 - S9NIJ.SI1 QUN 3M RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 CALLING ALL GARDENERS Heres some adv ce 1t II pay you to head more than Your w fe can weed Don t plant SEE THESE and MORE 2BEDROOM 1 4 Acres between Oh a Rt 7 and lhe Oh o R >te N ce summe hom e ft m o e o ess f ontag e on R l 7 Shade rees 4 oom s D ed we A good buy a S 4900 00 See 2 BEDROOM lh a fu n u e ba h front & back po c hes pori eve ol b g ba c ~ ya d Ask ng on y SB 900 00 LOOK AT THIS Nearly new 2 bed oam home n ce ba h re ge a o and mos of he fu n ca por and 50 x350 riv,erl fronl lo At on y S 0 500 00 no w LOT LARGE F LAT RECOND TONED THROUGHOUT NEW CARPET F LOOR COVER NG N K TCHEN N EW PA NT OUTS DE LARGE FAM LY ROOM 3 B R I BATH W TH SHOWER C TY SCHOOL 0 ST M D TWENT ES CALL NOW FOR AP PO NTMENT We Need Large & S Tracts of Land L st w th for best results Res dences Farm,,. I Immediate Possess1on TRANSFERR NG N OR UST OOK NG FOR SOMETH NG BETTER CENTRAL A R 3 BEDROOM BR CK BEAUT FULLY AP PO NTED K TCHEN CARPETED L V NG ROO~ HALL UT LITY ROOM STORM W NDOWS AND DOORS 2 CAR GARAGE C TY SC H OOL 0 STR CT A E ect c Home 2m from Ga pols 3 BR bath n ce modern k tc hen ga age on lot 95 x165 pri ce $21 000 C ose o H M C b ck home on Ia ge lot 90 x237 3 BR modern k tchen w th d shwasher an d d sposa gas fur nace cent al a cond ton ng ut I ty room t wo ca garage Very Reasonable Oh o R ver v ew ot rom H across h ghway to r ve 1 ba h Ia ge I v ng oom a nd d n ng oom a u nace and wa o wa ca pe 1 f rep aces a nd p ante cen a a r summer k tchen n basem ent 3 po ches and one ca garage w th 3 BR OUT OF TOWN N THE' QU ET CO UNTRY T S ONLY 3 YRS OLD W TH HA RDWOOD FLOORS CARPET N L V NG ROOM 3 BEDROOMS UT ROOM GARAGE RURAL WATER SYSTEM ONLY 6 M LES FROM TOWN 3 M LES FROM HMC PR CEO TO SELL CALL TODAY On 3 d Ave gas Farm 24 A 35 A t liable 1600 lb T B ponds 3 BR mode n k tchen w th n ce w h hood fue o u nace wate under doo s & w ndows on S R 775 p ce $31 L1ke NeV>I n Pe y Twp No I tracl350 A m ne a ghts on both tracts EDGE OF TOWN ROOMY K I TCHEN LOTS OF CAB NETS UT ROOM 3 BEDROOMS CARPE T N BEDROOMS L V NG ROOM & HALL AT TAC H ED GARAGE LARGE FLAT LOT C TY SCHOOL 0 ST OWNER MOV NG OUT O F STATE CALL NOW FOR AP PO NTMENT SAVE$$ Locatoon Is Most Important TH S HOME S 3 BLOCK S FROM C TV SCHOOL S T S N AN EXCELLENT N E G H BORHOOD ON A LAR GE SECLUOED LANDSCAPED LO T AND YOU WONT BEL EVE THE PR CE OF 123 900 N GLUDES 3 BEDROOM S N CE K TCHEN LARGE CLO SETS BA SEMENT GARAGE ANO N CE HEATED WORKSHOP T S ONE OF THE BEST BUY S N TOWN R GHT NOW Best Buy Of The Year OWNER VERY V E RY ANX OUS MUST SELL MMED ATELY TH S S YOUR OPPORTUN TV FOR A BARGA N 4 BEDROOMS F NOSHED FAM LY ROOM CAR PETED VING AND D N NG N CE K TCHEN GOOD N E GH BOR HOOD N TOWN OWNER W LL HELP F NANCE SO DON T PUT OFF SEE NG TH S QNE Gall a Co s Largest Rea Estate Sales Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even ngs Call E M Ike Woseman 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 255 mode n k tchen 2 baths sma ll basement some I mbe 2 cabinets range pressu e sto m 500 No 2 tract 00 A of OFFICE 446 1066 EVENINGS Russell D Wood- 446 4618 Ron Canaday- 446 3636 John I Rlchards-446 0280 BY OWNER N-ew 3 bed oom b ck hom e on Bu a Road on ac e o Ca 3 92 209 6 TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses llfz REALTORS ~hs Pay Only One Ut loty AUCTIONEERS DOWNTOWN BR CK La ge b ck home w h o s o bed oom s and a ac h ed en a Fu y ca pe ed Beau u y de co a ed La ge o A good nves men p ced w e be ow m a ke va ue _____ Add1son Ohoo ...,. 176 R VER F RONT Rea Es a e p ced n eens MOB LEhDme o sons a e R P me com me c a and on R 35 Acr eage n he coun lry Baby fa ms n Raccoon Pe Y and G een Twps Owne w f nance 3 BEDROOM house a a pe ed na ura gas hea t lu basemen on y ved n 3 mon hs has 3 o s for sa eo ade Raymond Sm h 446 3409 201 2 F REE coun y maps Free s ng b ochu es Free pa k ng F ee co fee a you r c onvenlen eal o on sa e R 60 Fdr lnformahon Ca II Shirley Adkms 367-7250 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY SEPT. 15, 1973 AT 10:30 A.M. R URA L L ST N GSneeded Any s ze Any oca on We buy se I ade and auc on r ea es a e ' Located from Gallopohs take Rt 141 SW 6 mtles turn left onto Rt 775 and go 2 m1les Watch For Sale S1gns L st ng In pa I metals nk Un co ref gerator wa rdrobe '1'16·0001 with glass doo s hal tree coa heate r 2 d op eaf ab es N E W 6 m home w ow ca pe 2 ac e a and a panted ga den vegE:tab e Phone 245 5 63 lo appo n men 2 A c e on Add so Road w h 5 oom house 2 o s on 44 Ch co he Road w h 9 oom house P 367 1 58 5 2 PUBLIC hit every Saturday tYt~ong at 7 0 Clock llol SOLD 8 LAST WEEK Excellent Famoly Home WOODS M LL R 0 We have 2 homes a h s oca on Bo h a e n good epa r have sma ac eage and a e p ced o se a $ 4 700 and s 5 sao ONE g WE NEED LISTINGS - Busoness Opportunity BUS NE SS OPPOR T UN T Y Come nand d scuss w h us N ce tam y dea ne s 525 000 annua ly HOUSE 4 ms and ba h n ce ocat on n own Phone 446 3224 INST,O.,LL aluminum 'ding gutters downapou s awn ngs storm w ndows an' doors Frte es11mate Ce 367 0128 119 26 FOR-Qu ck sa e S2J Ooo buys th s br ck and frame 3 bedroom home centra a new god THOMA$ FAIN tw sl ca pe n L R and ha IXTIRMINATING CD Cat 446 3963 w e YOU Term tt & Pelt Cont o more Whotltrtburg Oh o _.... "IN I P~ANfl & !ON PLUMBING - Heating - A r Condit on ng 300 Fourth Ave ' Ph ~46 16J7 Tel 4461998 SLEEP NG rooms week y rates f ee garage pa k ng L bby Hole 24 If -.1....-----------NOTE See our Booth at the Start Your own Bu olneu Show at Stouffer s Somerset Inn 35$0 Northfield Rold Shaker Heights Ohio Sept 8 9 10 Realty 32 State St NEAR HMC - New a br ck a e ec a ca pe w h 450 sq f v ng a ea p us a ached gar 24 x28 has a bea u tv k chen w lh ange d sposa and d snwashe Loca ed on A o mo e f a co ne o Th s s a we cons uc ed conven ana bu home and can be you s lo 134 000 CABINET Shop a types of 2 3 If wood work 101 Courl Street - - - - - - - - - - - 187 If DEAD STOCK STROUT REALTY World',. • I pe son cen tr a hea 446 0)38 SEPTIC tanks nstalled a so a kinds of backhoe work C U M ler R o Grande 245 5535 198 30 SEP'TTflenkiCTeaned -serV ng Gal a and Mason counties Fnt dependab e serv ces Geo oe Plants owne Phone 675 5049 157 tf Real Estate For Sale L U X URY L V N G LO W E R Larg~~~ ~ VER ~D - 8 b O ms 0 I br eta. 1 f r 2 ba hs 2 F P THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN UNFURN SHI;D apar m en 3 deep c ose ts ned w h ce de r SERVING THE NATJON • bedroom -446 9513 a ca pet dru m k chen BUYERS & SELLERS as d sposa dou b e s ee: 209 Ph 446 0008 s nk d shw as h er b ende r SL ~;;;-;;-;-~~;;- -G; a or nd er and m xe bv n N EW L ST 111 '-.J ._ 1.13 900 - l ov en e f ge r a o a nd Hote 91 1 BR an cn ess han v o d eeze Th s home as qu a y o fer s a ac o y k Chen w h p us wa fa. out o he mas e b eak f a~ bi) pa o doo s n NO REGRET he beSI ye bd m and ak.e a d ve n he he d n ng a ea g a {)gc and B ue lus e c eans carpe s ar ge poo 20 • SO Loca ed on A o no o c ose o beaut fu v Ren e ec c e ve o w h v er v e'fJ Ce n ena v Shillmpooe s a G c Mu Ph y s Lowe S o e MER CERVI LL E 2 bdr m V N TO N N c~ y em ode ed I! 208 6 ame house w h bah N ce m h o m e o n ac on~ o T s o and good oca on Can be bea u y s k new ns de i!l rld NEW MOB LE home eM.ce en bough o 58 000 s u y ca peed oce on adu s on y Phone 446 0338 LOWER R VER RD - 5 rm s 206 and ba h n good epa 2 s o aoe b dg s an d oca ed on 7 )(60MOBLEhome 4.46 58 A eve of Idea o th e ga dene o a a e pa k 2 23 Ony$3900 Sleeps 6 complete pr rna y Insurance provided Rates $2() per day on weekly bass LAYNE S-Portob e Wt o ng CLOSE OUT SPECIALS cert f ed pressure p p ng Several Travel Tra1lers cert fled structural s eel 12 & 13Ft welctlng a um num He a c Prtced $595 & up Ph 446 3470 24 hour serv ce 198 f Economy Motor Sales For further rnformahon or a personal nterv1ew send Name Address & Phone number to North American Dostr buflng Corp Hot Food Dtv soon 3443 North Centra 1 Ave Phoenox Az 85012 4x 5 9 J 4><70 MOB LE home wa she a d d ye d sh washe s a n ess s ee s nk ga bage d sposa eye eve oven ange da c on po yes e ca pe a ge o Phone 42 301lJ ------------- ---------- EXCAVAT NG doze oade and backhoe wo k sep c tanks ns ailed dump rucks and o boys to h e w hau f II d rt top so mes one and gravel Ca Bob o Roge effers day phone 992 7089 n gh phone 992 3525 o 992 5232 2 fc ELNA and Wh e Sew.Ulg Mach nes Serv ce on al makes Reasonab e rates SEPT C TANKS AROB C The Sew ng Center M d SEWAGE SYSTEMS c1 epa 1 Oh o CLEANED REPA RED 16 lfc M LLER SAN TAT O N STEWART OH 0 PH 662 cu t r ees and 3035 a so c ean out cs and e c 42 4ol4 SEW ING MACH NES Repa r B3 se v ce a makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pome oy T ME o check hat o I o gas Au hor zed S nger Sa es and fu nace or w nle 0 y Serv ce We Sha pen Sc sso s u na es cos fue and cou d 3 29 lc cost a fe Ca l P & J Home Ma ntenan ce 992 3509 215 N FOR FREE est mi!l es on Second M dd epo alum num s d ng Sto m 8 23 30 c Doors and W ndows C&r po s Marquees and Ra ng Phone Charles L s e Sy ra cuse Oh o Car Jacob HOUSE fo sa e oca ed n Sa es Rep esenta 1o1e V V Bradbu v Ca 992 363 afte Joh nson and Son nc 6 p m 6 22 fc 9 5 30 c AUTOMOB LE nsu ance been c an ce ed ? Lost you 3 BEDROOM house I 1 baths ope a o s cense Ca ll 992 form a d n ng oom 1 v ng 7428 oom k chen fam v oom 2 ca ga age fu basemen on 6 15 lfc ac es e Mana o Located gg s C Phone n992R 3863 before 3 p m and ask lo Mr nge s o ca Gene R ggs a 985 3595 or 992 5869 DRY WALL serv ce by CQn tract W ard Basey 446 4954 282 f Real Estate For Sale MASSIE For-Re~------- !08 LANE S Complete Bookketp ng and Tu Serv ct 424 • Fourth Ave Kanaue• Bus ' " " by ap polntment Ph 446 1049 Please call after ' p m 278 If Heat ng On Most at &r 6 Real Estate For Sale oo on 22 ft 1 n S111t 197~ on 20 II 7 In Savt U51 on a f 7 n CAMP CONLEY STAACRA~T SALES Rl II N of Pt P IIUnt behind R•d (lfPII Inn Phont 115 5314 88 f can be 210 6 CAR PETS and beau u f you use B ue Lusre Ren eecrc shampooer $ a l Cen a Supp y Co ROOF NG and Spoul ng Sh n g es and Bu dup Ho roofs Free Est mate 26 yr ex per ence BE GENTLE James Marcum V nton Oh o 381 8 14 62 f ROOFING CO. For Free Est1mate FURNITURE DEAD STO CK - HOUSE off Rt 553 ca o e ock 256 6859 ,.. ~o~~mPIIII Equipment ITA•CAAf r c\ose,o~6T1 on a 1973 model• ,•v1• ~ 01"1 2~ If 7 n StVt SMALL ;;fc-;;c-;~ .·p·a--t ;en o a r and For Rent or Sale ALL WEATHER 5 c ' ASK US ABOUT SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Spec al st 8 4 30 Da ly 8 11 Sat o R H Rawlings Sons Bu td nq 192 2 01 ~01.1 I 5 ROO M S a nd ba ft ea Bu n cab e s s ov e B JO c d e gc a o 2 vea $ o d Sal1 Va es 992 7 1 3 ~ 3 A ND 4 ROOM u n Shed and 956< u n u n shed a p a mens ~-PhO e 992 5434 BEAUT FUL wa v s e eo 4 1 lc ad o ape co n b na on <;lim ao o 11 (a ck ape deck 2X SO 1 6EDROOM nob e Ba r~ n c eS 4 68 o ems a e hon e F \l e m nu e dr ve om (tva a b e c a J 99'1 3965 new nes Re by wee k o 97 c n on h Ca 742 598 0 9 56( POTA T OE S Cobb e $ a d l< enn e becs hone go w n HOUSE FO R Re n 5 oo ms an d exce e n qu a y W n e bn h Ra e: ne a ea ca 99 2 a e es Ava abe h s 5858 w ee~ P u Say e R 338 8 29 c G ea Be d Road n e be ow Ra ens wo od Fe rv Pt1 o e 843 2766 WMP0/1390 WILL PA NT houses and oo s Free es ma es Ca 99 2 39 4 95 2p ACROSS 991 966c Employment Wanted Rac ne · ;::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~ • d Auto Sales " P ANO and o gan essons by PARKV EW Kenne s Pood es graduate o c nc nna of Mus c Phone 992 Thl dtyl are ernpt~ •nd fM n uhts art long 8ut we keep remembering lha we ft! ust go on You took pa t of us w th you Whln YQU Wtnf I Wily Ar\d lhere s an •mpty p • ce n our hterts foday But you know we ove you and that we cere Bt hiPPY with God and wol to us there Sad Y m ned by mo he s tte t brother n ece and nephew 23 c 9 7] ho useho ds w e M 0 M e R 4 Po m e o y Oh o ca 992 62 5 3t c CO NST RU CT ON WOR K ER KOScC·O --T·- K-0--S-M ._E_T .-C--S.-&-W GS Age a J.l No ex J5 eCJ Good sa many benet ts a e Spec els du ng August a e poss b es n e v ew oda y Koncentree Mo s Ko e Ca A my oppo un es a K eans no Kream One oa~ co ec 593 3022 B6 N Cou Sachet & others Phone He en Sl A hens Jane Brown 992 5 3 99 3 8 2 tf c Conserva o y Gera d Hoffne 3825 Ernest Eugene hxomy son paued •w•y ont Y•:r ;'g~0 $tpt 8 1972 Sa ga A gnment frost no spec as Se p em be 8 3 30 c w 1\ N y ) Ca I 991 l01B I PR V ATE m ee any o gan :a 39 5 b nea Ska e A Way R nk il:nno un es 1 lh ough Sep em be Short ha r regu a S1 5 S 3 Long ha egu a $ now s 5 50 ca 985 ol ol appo n men s-and a Ke Operator 99 F' I\ A MAL.l 2 room apa In MIIIICNy N lOV N 0 memory of Age Good - - -·-------------9.. p < c For Sale r L OO~ 963c htlp a form e ~78 RS I 81111d1y Sept D1 ~ 73 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The SundRy Times-Sentinel Classifieds lilt ~~rd y~~ort,~. ·)·~:r::~" Business Services LO' T In the area of Sum e ~oact R fl j) s & ed ma e eustfl HO!,!nd 6 .'I Ck br ow lnd wh It Answ e s 10 <' f\IMt ot w v P e~ sc contac Dona d F ch o ca co ltc t 985 3877 Th s dog s a • lilt bay s pe 96 3c Sentinel 3 d sp lay she ves r naer tvoP. wr~ ~ h e 2 lawn m ower s w heel chair round table w th 4 egs o s of hand too s ca penter tool s garden spray Crosley 21 TV 1 p ec e d n et1e set electr c sew ng m ach ne buffet 3 yard lounges meatsa~s e ec cheate s ~ofee & end ab es 2 hostess cha s s1 verwa e dishes writ ng desk r nse tubs rollsser e l walkers olel tab e & 6 cha s f our chest s deboard w th ch na ca b n e comb ned 2 ca me back trunks cupboa'd 2 pot be y sloves o gan st ao Iorge solid oak k tchen cabinet plallorm scales 5 mil k cans 2 d nn er bells crea m separate sad ons wooden ge~llon Ice cream packer 8 cane bottom cha s app e peele s amber Aladdin amp brass ket e w lh stand, 1 churns ce cream freezer 2 o d beds ard p ess sausage m lugs trul1 Iars fold ng bed nsulators o amps marb e top wash stand w th m r or s one chamber r on kettles whea cradle sel Mode T Ford wrenches kraut cu tter 2 du1ch ovens sk ets post peeler sa 1 a la n thorns ral road lantern Haviland Ch na cow ba Is !rows fool adz shoe asf E 3 Co Oo:o Tractor 14 lurn no plows postho e d gger pull type disk cu ltlpacker A 1 s lha mers roun,d baler 00 locust posts 2 exten s on ladders cat1 e o er mow ng mach ne ch cken feeders lurn ng plows for pony trscior d sk far pony lraclor hay rake steel lence post steel loo cupboard table saw loo boxes b acksmllh forge & lools hydraulic jock saws fence slretche s cha n ho st bench vice log cha s p pe dies boll des 50 gel stock tank tobacco press 200 l obacco sf cks 10 hp rrlgal on system 000 11 of 3 n wa1er I ne 2 waler heads This system Is n exce l enl cond I on ond has been used ve y little Not Responsible for Accldtnts TERMS CASH Lunc~ Will Bt Servtd OWNER MR &MRS WILBUR WADDELL Daryl Alban AUCTIONEERS Konnoth Swoln O.k Holl Ohio ~lllpollo Ohio s tr,pe �- - .. .. .... • v v fl - TheSunda SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. TAKE HOME Price Break! WHEN YOU DEAL WITH POMEROY MOTORS MUST MOVE 1971 atEVROLET % TON 350 v .e engine, 15" heavy duly, 8' wide body, commer ci al tires, J.speed tran:smission, red finis h, like new & ready to NOW WOULD· YOU LIKE TO SAVE '60000 to '120000 YOUCANATSMITH 65 X 12 GRA YWOOD 3 BEDROOMS Front kitchen , cathedral ceiling , house-type door, rear jal door, house -type sliding w in· dows. 30 gal. water heater, 2x4 studs, 2x6 floor joists on 16" center, hurricane ti e-down , UL approved . J2395 1970 cHEVROLET 2-TON......... ..S2495 Great Buy$ On 350 cu . ln. V-8 engine, 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle. good 825x20 10 ply tires, heavy dvty lr011 t & rear sprl ng_s. 108" cab .to axle, clean reg ularl y serviced . cab. Mec:Mnically· sound & been 1969 FORD "6" 8 FT. PICKUP..... 789 Runs good, good !ires. 1969 FORD PICKUP ....... _........1789 6 cy l. std . trans ., runs good, 8ft. body . 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ......... ..'2095 1-owner ca r , less than 33,000 miles, brown finish and vi nyl lnlerlor, 302 V-8 transmi ssion, power steering, and with matching vinyl roof. eng ine, standard brakes. radio, really sharp. ATTENTION VETERANS - Gl Loans available, no down payment with approved cred it. ·------------------------UP T012 YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEL~ 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU.......... ..'1695 4·door gold finish, spotless clean Inter ior, V-B engine automatic, power steering, rad io. A honey of a buy . 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111.. .......11395 Many Other Mobile Homes All Floor Plans 50x12 to 70x14 2 & 3 Bedrooms 1967 CHEVELLE.. ......................1995 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 1............. 1795 tires, o cy linder, automatic 586 Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport! Open8to6 Mon . thru Sat. Open Dally 8 to 6. !Closed Sundays) . ,..,.. ,n Anytime b,y AppoiQ~~ent . .cont~ct Dan T"'"' ' · ~,, ton, 4-wheel PICKUP and o;, TON PICKUPS. THEY'LL NEVER BE CHEAPER El Camino, Blazers, Step Van1 drive I '\""nrl~r Rawlings American Parts Co. We can save you 20 Pet.... 30 Pel. ... even 40 Pel. on parts you need for your car or truck. Why pay retail for plugs .•• points ••. fan belts ... hoses .•. starters . .• alternators .•• all parts. , • when you can save at least 20 Pet. on eVerything we have. Top Brand Parts {Monroe. Gales, 3-M, Penray, Grote, to name lust a lew) !! w~ don't have your part in stock, we'll call and get ·it on the For Sale For Sale Corbin & Sn.yder Furniture End of Summer;' buys this commg week. polish, wax, w-s-wall cleaner, tar remover, vinyl cleaner, etc.l 40 Pet. Discount. Yes, We Also Have STP Oil & Gas Treatments at a Slightly -Reduced Price : Oil Treatment $1.10 - Gas Tr'e~tment 60c per can . Open Every Day Monday thru Friday 8:00A.M. thru S:JO P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M. thru 5:00 P.M. RAWLINGS AMERICAN PARTS CO. ------------~------------ 71 -'CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Tan finish, brown vinyl lop, matching Interior, full power equipment, AM-FM radio. Climate Control air conditioning, lilt & tel. steering wheel. '4800 Now Taking Orders for 1974 Model Cadillacs 992 -2151-992-21-52 Middleport 88 S. Second ,1967 CHEVROL!=T Impa la 427 l. eng i ne, MUnsey 4 speed Holle y 4 barrel h eadman h eaders . Call 446·7496 afler 3:30 p.m . 212-3 TYPEWRITERS , Smi th Corona , Olivett i Roya l, Standard or. Eleclrlc Por tables. Simmons Printing and Off ice Equipmenl. 206-tf ------------BARGAIN 73 mobile home 12 x NO HUNTING , no trespassing signs . Signs of all kinds . 50 Freedom. Ca ll 675 -1829 4 Sim mons Ptg . and Office p .m . to 7 p .m ; Eulpment . 212·6 206-lf KARR &VAN ZANDT 992-5342 Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy Open- Eves. Tii6-Til5 P.M. Sat. " You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busi ness" NEW f irm Innerspring m attress $39 .95 - new 3 pc . walnut bedroom ·suites $129.95 - n ew 5 pc . dinette se l s $59.95 - new 39" cotto ~ mattresses $13.95 , - new ad tustable bed frames $9 ,95. 1968 GTO Ponliac , 2 dr . ~hdlp ., air con~ ., low mileage , $1, 200 . Phone 446·73 74 . -&---------- 20~tf :==::;====:.~O~p:•:n:.:M:o:n~··:S:a:t,~T:I~I:6:zOO:!P~.M:;.·-~P:H:O:N~E~9:9:2:·~2~1~1~1~J ' l 60 2 ~ ~ ~~~~ ~ rs·~~~pe~~~;;_~; 3 Notice for all needs ,s pecia ll zlng in windshields, mirrors , plexiglass , res creen , 70.4 Pine, Rio Grande . 245 -5048 . ~~~~:Y~ now open - eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV '70 DODGE ...............$1895 DART '71 CHEV. VEGA .. ~.l495 2 DOOR. See this one. BABYSITTING In my home . 44 6-2829. 212 ·3 .Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR 1639 Eastern Ave. Ga llipolis. Ohio 446-451 7. WALLPAPERING- a nd- -pain- DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School, licensed by Steto of Oh io, l'h miles west or riew hospital. 577 Sun ~I ley Or . Ph . 4A6-J657 . Day ca re that c are." Madge sey:s "we Hauldren, Owner: Loredlth and John Hauldren , Operators . 114-lf Ave. GalllpaUs . o -------------- - - - . 0 . SWEEPER Repi"l rs , Parts, IF YOU are bU ilding a new home or remodeling , see us . weare builders. Distr ibutor tor Hotpo lnt Applla n ceiJ, Alllaon Elec tri c. 154 . ., -------------- Supplies Phone367 ·1736. Davis Vacuum Cleaner Stor e, 10 a .m ..s p .m . Addison , Ofllo 114.tf -------------WE HAVE a comp l tte lln e of watches end diamonds , ttoke r coal . Carl Wlnten , Rio Grandt. PhOne 2-45 -5115. anywhere . Tawney's Jewelry. 51 ·tf Compar• our pric es 8·11 h-;,~-~:-;;;T ,--:;-ookson Parsons u~~,~roo:u:u7.~~~Rr~cklno Hvlng room o•• •nd e lectr ic, beds , che lr s, other sullu, llov01, Co unt)' Fairground, Wellston ~ Ohio . Sunday, Sept. 16, 10 a .m .. to 6 p .m . 7ianted To Buy =---- ' COR: N E ~ c upooard s, · wall cupboard1 1 chestt·, old ouna , anv condlllon . A11o blut dtcoraltd stoneware . Wrltt P .O. Box 44, Martins Ferry Oh lo 43135 or call ~~·.~~~b~·~~~~ uem·• 01 afler 7, . SPECIAL NEW -FUR RE 1 PC . NIT livingUroom 213-3 A84 -A4•6 . ting . Phone 4116 ·9865 or 379 . 2471 . - - - - --- .... ____aJ.If CLEANING SERVICE G,E NERAL house cteoni"" · we "• supply all the cleaning sup . p1Jes . 388 ·8875after 6p .m . call 388 .8865 . .weekly or monthly c lean ing by appointment . . 91 -tf --------------- ------------- -------------- I BA~TENDER , Ho l iday lnrf. Apply In per son . See Ed Flueg el. i 213-!6 ALTERA TION~;;;!~ W;;;. k l'n thei r hom R h e. e!lr ed lady dr ousewlle pr ef er r e d In Kenauga area . Phone 446 . 4651 . Sunday afle r 6 P m weekly l'lfler 9 p .m . · .• · -------------~ 13 : 1 Calt after 5, 146 41041 F Sa 01 le 01 Trade ; MA SSEY Harr11 Ferguaon pony trac tor and equip , Or trade for young livestock 367 - uso 7601 . Wanted To Rent UNFURNISHED houae In vlclnlly of Gevln Plant. Married cOUple , ho Children . P.hone d•r.• 367-7100. Allor 6 p. m. 1-592. 630. . 213-J ---------·----- : Classified Ads ~~1 ------------- II Lost 1 B.W.T, Emory Gordon . I I 211 -6 color 1 If found ce ll colle ct . R . F . Gordon, Chn ttlre , Ohio. •I HOUND I ror i'l I I ahopp Ina aprns J brlnayou extra cash Ntw GMC Truck Htldquerttrs 'h ton Chevy Pickup 'h ton GMC pickup o/• ton Chevy pickup :v. Chevy olckuD t•l963 2 ton Ford · OF A YEAR END DEAL CLEARANCE PRICEB . DODGE POLARAS! 1969 •;, T. ChiY.. PU 1966 "" f . GMC PU 1968 'h T. GMC PU 1967 'h T. GMC pU '1967 '12 T. GMC PU 1969 11> Ton GMC PU , IOMM•RI Q,M,C TRUCKS, IN C. Ill Pine st. ---------+---' s . . now whe y(lu were tO wdh 't il ylliH end' to ______ ______ _ ' '· Pleaunt COACHMAN Trav11 Treller, Moto_r Homes , Strt Whlll , Truck Campers , Apple Clfy Auto Sales , Rt . 35 N. Jlckson, 110 ·11 -------------197J CAPRICE . ' dr .. ' ___ _____ :MINI BIK , In UOOO Qt1dlllun . ' 446·9123 or 406·1••3, I IQI•ll ------------"""'1' ;NEW and uua lio t t~um•••ts , I sent ya! • DODGE . BOVB Gallipolis. OhiO · ......, . Bruni< rdl o li Of VII ' •, stott l traor ~~~""' "0~1~. 11.0 It \o...-------- 213-J orgln. --------------- :1wA SHERS, Hammon~ t1tW whul chair , numerou1 oth•i' llemt. bt " ' " .. t Muth Clr,te '• Motel. c'" ·------------- .113-3 P IP U, PIP•• riRn• OiHl , Choretl.n, 888 t Jo_ytV o i llito~ l. KSWAGEN , runt good ' and olhtrl , rowntV 1 ~ldUI\ ll!t\/O onu looks ·good, 1275. Phone : Trop~y Houu , Sit VII ~·· · 41t9 , 213-6 . Avl. . Iii-If •n 'l ----------- 1967 PONTIAC 1965 MERCURY BONNEVILLE 4 DR. HT ·COMVERTIBLE Automatic, · P. S., P. B. REOUC 'EDTO P.S., P.B, REDUCED TO •695 $395 1969 PONTIAC 1965 CHEVROLET GTO 2 DOOR HT 4 speed transmission . Below wholesa le price. BISCAYNE 4 DR. STATION WAGON Automatic transmission . NOWONLY $145 1965 CHEVROLET 1969 FORD BISCAYN"E 2 DOOR 2 DOOR HARDTOP Standard transmission . NOW ONLY Automatic, P. S., P. B. t-ULL PRICt:: $795 $145 1969 FORD TORINO GT. ............... :~~cLE $475 4 speed transmission. For Sale condit ion ; New SO yds, ot SOl nvlon c• rp•t red tweed : Chain length fen ce w ith pol es appro• lmaltly ISO 11 . 8011 alter , Phone l45 ·50C8. m -6 ------:--------- MUST sell 1970 Cougar . full powtr w ith air . exc~&IIM I ---~-.---- .... QUARTER hor se mare , 1 Appaloosa Mar e, Ca ll 27 3 297'2 for i nformal ion . 30 4 ar ea code , Ripley , w . va . 213-6 ·----------'-1971 ·CA PRI CE, 2 dr . htp ., auto . power . 11.000 m i le s. owner $3,300 . 44& .J96) . one --------'j------ 21 3·3 -------------~- 213-6 BUY dlfe Ct !rom owner , loi S in ____ ......,_,_....., __ ..,.. the cl fy or county or acrea ge . FARMALL Cub lra c tor . Model Look ftt the res t then buy the F= wllh sick l e bar . plows, d tscs best . Rober I A . Queen, 10'26 anc;f g rade!' blad e, complete ly Second Ave . U6 0168 . overh ltuled, good t ir es . ex · 210 -ll eel lent sMpe \975 . liel Hunt. -----~--- - - 525 8759 112-6 OFF ICE n'tltCh lnery only . 3 10 se ll , .Ro yftl Oelu x:e ltddlng ma chines. Rtg . 1 59.'~0 . Cox 's \912 MODEl. pi c kup truck with o ept . ~ s tore . Sliver Bridge Plala . 21 J 3 condition , n .ooo or besl oiler . "6-0712 . 2121 _.,..... ____ ..,.._._ 1900 EASTERN AVENUE 1968 BUICK Grand Sp orL 4 3 BR Br ick home In Pteasent Valle.y, RI. ·J5, has ce ntr•t air speed , 400 HP . Ca ll 367 - 7 6 3 4 ~ fu ll y carpe 1ed , 2 gar oarage, 209 · 12 ref ,, washer , dryer and stove. P le nly cab i net s, 2 balt,s , 1972 YAMA HA 125 Enduro, u ':iE D - 2pc,liv ingroom suite ; S27 ,000, Cal l 446 ·2572 . excellent co nd it ion . 446 ·9837. 3 pc , end tabl e se t ; whit e . 205-12 209·6 r efri g erator . lull size coil spr in gs ; sma ll cofl ee tabl e; 10 CASTLE li gh ted show cases . occasiona l ch a ir ; ta ble lamp . Inq ui re a! Bernad ine ' s, 326 SOX trail er , 4 x 4 x 7!11 with 95.5 Second A~enue Esse~~: wh eels and ax le , 560 . secon d Avenue . Phone 446 446· 1111 Open Fr ida I til B 145-SI49 2A77 . Alter- 5 phone 446 - 196~ . Pl enty of free parking 212-3 168-11 Corbin & Snyder ------------- ------------- 2l3 ·1f ------------ --------------- ---~---~-- --- - CLEARANCE SALE .. 111111- GREMLIN, 3 SPEED TRANS. HORNET 2 DR. SED., AUTO. TRANS. HORNET 4 DR. SED., AUTO. TRANS. HORNET HATCHBACK, AUTO. TRANS. JAVELIN, RED & BlACK, AUTO. TRANS. AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR, EVERYTHING RIVERSIDE AMC • JEEP ~:~'6'~,~~~~~~ -c_.~~ :::~~~:.: L.~U1P1 1'.;;E.;R.R 1 1 1T1•1 17~---------•...;;G;,A;U;I~PO-l._IS,-.ott._11110._. I . .' ' '73' AMERICAN MOTORS SIO. 379-26 14. · I read : 2 600 · 16, 4 ply Snow I read . 2 600· 16 Straight I read . Phone <~46 4999 , , For Sale GIRL ' S wh i te dreuer and c:h*''· twin btd Sl25 exce llen t SMITH BUICKPONTIAC, INC. .....__~_ 213 ·3 I II . bed , excellent condit ion . Ptt . 4•6· Aufo tr,ns ., n•w paint . E.)l • c•llent .· cond . Cl ll ••6·3101 1fttr 5. THEY ALL MUST GO! ALL TYPES 01 build i ng m at cr lals, block , brick , se wer p ipes , windows . ltn tels , el c. Claude l}j l nl~r s, R io G r ~tnde , 0 . Phone 245 ·512 1 .aft er 5. 123-11 _. ..... -------------1971 GMC plck.up So 51 I Slr - t _____________., 2 600-16 6 PLY tires , str aight ..;;.;:;•••=-;;.;;n;;. 0010 otter p.m. _________ ____ _113-3 1 1967 MUSTANG VI . P.S., .P . B., I PAINT DAMAGE 1973 Z I G· ZAG SEWING M AC H I NE S. Still in ' orig inal car to ns . N o attachments nee ded as our c ontrols are bui lt l n . Se ws wilh 1 or '2 needles, makes bu11onho1C$, sew on buttons,, monogram s, and blind hem sti t ch . Fu ll cash pr ice $38 .50 , blJdge l plan avaiiD bl e. Phon e 446 ·2460 . 7 MONTH old ma l e Beag le do~s CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 213·3 ~ -SAYS 1971 CH EVROLET pic k up , 1972 Real Li fe se lf c onta ined cam per , 4~6 · 9 230 . Can be seen at Pa r son Furnitu re Store 1 Ka na uga . 211 -6 · ••ltctlo n of Pol&tAI, Mo k11 th ll van•. vour yoor 10 111 uy mo111 up 1n 1i v1•. In roor1, " '~ (I luJwrv! Pli ct~ a Pot•rt It our 1howroom be lo ro vou Uu y 11 11y nuw c 11 rl Shop now • .. tell 'em HONEY miles , etl powtr , tac: torv 1 1r. tttrto , tlpt, vlnyl top , I 'r'llr Old . Call 256 ·a?Sl lfllr 3 p .m. ___________..__ - - - -- - - - - - o lf•rlflg on 111 ov r grn1 " '73s •· elpecla ll\1 ou r Hne 1.000 " 1969 1f2 T , G MC PU ~o your new-car buyl ngl See 1he k inds of 11wlngs .wa •e t N••t to Htc~ 'tl 149 _11 ....... Pho~l 716 -~700. AKC l emalc Toy Poodle pUp py , 2 months ol d , SSO . 446 -1571. . 21 1-3 VACUUM Cleaner s new 1913 Mod el. Complete with all cl ean ing tools . Small pa int dam age in shipping . Wi ll ta ke $27 .00 cash or budget plan avai lable , Phone 446 .2460 . 208 .6 hcond & Vllnd St. Ohio . DACH SHUN LJ P U!J j..ll t'S, sm all , st andard , AKC" reg ., red . Pho n e 446·4999 . 213 -6 208 ·6 I&S MOilLE HOM IS -1969 Chevrolet Va ton pickup .1967 '12 ton Chev . 1)1966 GMC '' ' ton PU 1969 If> ,T. Ford PU 1•69 Dodge Sll'ltiOn Wagon 1959 Ford Galn.le ,1967 v, ton ChtYV pickup 1966 1h ton GMC pjckup ''910 'h T . Chev . PU 3 bedroo m , 1 112 bath s, w .w . ca rp et ing , integera l garage, doubl e driveway , _covere d patio, mid t wenties , w ill f inance <146-43 15 . 211 -3 .- ------------ 1964 10 X SS 1 8R PrlnctSI 1965 10 x 50 2 BR Monarch 1955 i • 46 l BR Londola 1965 10 X 55 2 BR Roycrlfl 1963 "" lon GMC pickup 1968 GMC ,., ton pickup 11967 >t• T. GMC PU l9i9 1/, T. GMC PU ENDS CLEARANCE. 19<17 HARLEY , 19561 nd i\ln . Ca ll alter 6 p . m . 245 -5535 . 211 ·3 FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOilLE HOMES 1970 11 x 60 2 BR Ch1llenger 1969 1l x 60 2 eR Boron "68 3 Ton Chevy dump ------------NEAR Spring Valle y Plaza , . HONDA 70. 1972 mode l. Call 245· 52 88 aft er 5 p. m , 21 1-6 For Sale • MOBILE HOME! ._ 1965 1968 '1969 1972 SMITll <.• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 441 · 2111 )~-------------- 211 -6 FOX r, -------------·~ ~ ~· 3 216-tt -------------- 117 ,If MALE AICERiii!andwhetis~Ca ll S199,95Reo , . 5219.95 Now Only TR446-7413. suite. 208·1f 21J .) 213·3 N EW and used lu mber, 2x 4, 2x 6, 1x8, and shee ting over 6 thou sa nd fee t , on e 64 . mod ~ l Fo rd pickup l ru c: k, one 16ft. alum Inurn all el ec tric truck bed, oply 6 months old PhOM Fr ank Bea ch. 367 -0163 . 211 ·3 196 1 Jd Ton pick up , 2 fa rm tr actors, 27 cu . fl. dee p freezer , tea m of wor k horses , dOD Avon bottles . Ste reo. 367 · 7533 . 211 3 WOOD MOTOR SALES For Sale 211 ·3 PRICE 0 for quiC k sal e. 1970 Buick Esta te wagon , loaded · with ex tra s. Exce ll ent con . dillon . Call 446 -09 71. 211 .J RIGHT NOW GET A '2695 rOoL--sharpen~o:--uwa, · BABYSITTER In my home scissors. shears , home end gnden ools . Shar p Shop , Alley rear , 141 SeCond , 446-327l L&M Phone 592-4491 mileage. Extra nice! BABYSITTI NG at mY home on -----------I Georges Creek Road . 446 · SO MEONE to take care 0'1' 4962 . eld erly lady . 367 .7607 , 1 213 -3 213-D ----"J&wl.iou"N·r - Gallipolis OLDER MODEL ODDS & 1 ACRE on new 160, ru r a l water, e)(cel l ent lo c a ti on fo r bui ld in g, Phon e 446 ·2459 . 211 ·3 USED CARS 4 dr . hardtop, radio, auto. trans., P. steering, P. brakes, fad. air con d.• w-s· w tires, cameo white finish with blk. vinyl top & Interior . Low li ke to cal l on Avor~ customers . Call Mr s. Hel en Yeager , Jackson 286 ·11028. AM -F M radio . Pay t;~a l ance of $114 .56 or take over payments ol SB .05 per m onth . Ca ll 4460255 . 211 ·6 1964 FOR D Gala xie, 500 X L. 446 · 3934 . 21 1-J DOOR, 6 cylinder, automatic . DOC wltl'1 l ' 71 Pontiac Catalina . .2 11 ·6 --------------STE REO a trac k must se ll '70 MAVERICK...-... ~1495 e OVER 35 GOOD CLEAN ~ For Sale STEREO ju st ta ken in, 1973 Stereo a tr ack co nso·le. Wil l se ll for bal ance dUe of $98.110 or pay S6 .20 per month . Cal l 446 -0255 . CH IN A Cab inet antique $45 . bedroom suite $45 . gas range, l ike new S50. 446-9716 . eMERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET ----~-------------..1 Wanted To Do AVON lerr ltory Is now open In Ga llipoli s area·. Would yo.i "Your Authorlz~d Bulck·Pontiac Dealer" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · 1900 EASTERN AVENUE VENTURA Ill DOOf!, automatic, P.S., P.B., sharp. '12 TON PICKUP DELUXE TOPPER, automatic, P.S.. DA TSON Phone 592-4463 & Service . New and used CB ' s. pollee monitors , antennas, etc . Bob 's Cit izen Band Radio l::quip., Gorges Creek Rd ., DOOR HARDTOP, P.S.. P.B., air. '71 PONTIAC..........~1995 _____________ !._12-tf . . TWO -WAY Rod los So les l only 3,000 m1les. EASTERN AVE. SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. DOOR, nice clean car. automati c. P.S . BARRACUDA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, aul.,atic, P.S.. P.B. . YOUR DEALER FOR Very large national company will soon open another of our successful stores in Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. We are seeking an individua I who will' be responsible for the complete operation of ~he store including the supervision of several employees. We will train you in our methods. If you enjoy customer contact and have retailing background, preferably fabric or software, we are interested! Please write today to, Mr. Johns, 23550 Commerce Park Road, Beachwood, Ohio 44122. Please include your telephone number. A confidentia I interview will be arranged. 100-lf WIL L remove at a r easonab le charg e. Ca n 245 .55 14 . ilS T hlrd I , ,., 4 '68 PLYMOUTH........ ~995 '73 DODGE......:....... ~3695 ATHENS, OHIO · 2J2 .tf .. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. CAN YOU MANAGE A RETAIL STORE? RUSS'S GLASS S•rvlce, gloss OEAOSTOCK Aiuminum ·Sheets c hair s, 2 PC. ' Upper River Rd. Gallipolis Ph. 446·2240 FABRIC STORE MANAGER .~ For·5ale -.,------------- t •' . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,j~ -------------- GOOD CL E~N LUMP and , Zi~!~~i~:w i~~r~s~ch~~:· button every T IM OTHY Alphan also mhced 210 ·3 hay . Reasonable . Did not get - - - - - - - - - - - - - wet. 367-7350 . $100 REWARD for return of 210. 6 brown Samsonife su i t c&se and contents consisting ot sports coats , s l acks, and persona-l belongings taken from 1965 whi l e Buick parked at F rench Quarter s . No quest ions asked. Ca ll 675 -4406 . 213 ·3 J6''x23 11 x.009 . ca·nf 446 -9430 '68 PLYMOUTH.........$995 SATELLITE DALE R. SANDERS INC. . 3 NEW '73 PONTIACS LEFT '71 PLYMOUTH ..... ~1895 HONDA SALES BELTS MUST BE FASTENED TO START ENGINE 4. PROBABILITY HIGHER INTEREST RATES ELECTRA 4 DOOR, P.S., P.B.. air. 2 DOOR HARDTOP, air. tilt steering whee l, AM-FM radio, A-1 condition. ~SMITH 2. Office Secretaries • duties including ' typing, . dictation, filing and dupli.cating . Openings on those shifts listed above . 3. Persllnnel Assistant - responsible for recruiting, screening' and sel~ction of em· ployees. Desire interview of counseling ex: perience, excellent salary and fringe benefits . Send brief resume of education and work experience to Box 283 c-o Gallipolis Tribune. An Equal Opportunity employer. ·, YARD sale Wednesday, Thurs. day. an d Fri day , 2nd hou se 212 ·3 past Ga ll i po lis Vault Co . - - - - - - -- - - - - - Portsmouth Rd . Baby i tem s, Apache 13 Model household item s, chil dren 's Close Out clothing . Solid Soft stat e. Also rental 210·3 Amsbary Apache Tra i ler ~--- ---------Sales, 631 Fourth Ave. SOWARDS Ridge Shooti ng L EOIA>fyone rP c all 212-6 hi!rdlop va . 1965 FO RD 2 door 446.0368 . : • holes . A ll without at . • ta chmenl s. Pay balance o f , . - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - -. . . ~ Galli'poll's Dal'IVJrl'bUn""- JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. Serving Meigs, Gallla, Mason Counties A. M, to 8 ,.A,M, 208 -6 broiders , overcasls, 8 lor $1.00 POMEROY LANDMARK 2602 . 19 ~~is 20' LANOMA~K. 201-26 208 . 12 -----------~-- · USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES vllu CAN BuY AT to 185. 256-6247 . MASON Shoes, after 5 p.m . 854 Second 446-9523 Mower blades 18",19", 20", 21" and 22" were 54.95 - -This Week Only 52.75 your choice- All Chemicals (Car wash, C ••' ,. 3. COMBINATION SHOULDER lt11RNESS AND SEAT .'67 BUICK........... :.......~895 '72 CAPRICE-...........$2895 Over 100 Machines To Choose From A local company has immediate openings for the following positions: . 1. Accounting Clerk · · knowledge or ex· perience in cost accounting and or payroll essential. Opening . on the following shifts: 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.; 4 P.M. to 12 midnight; 12 :01 I(E NNE L of Calhoun , AKC reg . Toy Poodle puppitrs. SSO FINE qua l i ty c l ar in et a nd trumpet . Bea Dobson , 446 - · Here are some ------------- MONACO STATION WAGON, automatic, P.S .. P.B.. air. FURY 111 4-DOOR, P.S., P. 8.• air. HELP WANTED 208-6 RICE'S listat leastSS.OO to 520.00 higher than.this. Call us for your 11 TERRY camper tr ailer, self co,ntained , manv. _ex tras , low mdeage, J. S. Kmg. 446-0800 . 208 ·6 . --------------- --------------176-lf LESS than $10.00. This quite a savings as most mufflers : Help Wanted SINGER Automatic Zig .Zag Sewing Machines , in seWi ng table. Makes buttonholes , sews on button s, bl ind hem s, etc. Top notch cond ition. Pay $51 .00 or term s available .. Phone 446-2460. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Open Eves Till 8 Pomeroy ·· new design and 64 -Pet. of " Royal Scot" MuHiers LIST at ~ We Want To Make You Happy POMEROY MOTOR CO. We have just received oiJr first shipm~nt on the .new Walker 11 Royal Scot" Mufflers. This muffler is an entirely car needs. 500 E. Main St., Pomet'lly, Oh1o • ----------·- --- way for you. ~ Ooen Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & ,Sal 'til 5 p.m. ~ Service 'Til 12 ,Noon on Satlirda) 992·2174 OUR BOND transm ission, black finish. NEW 1973 CHEVROLET CLOSE.OUTI i• 2. LESS GAS MILEAGE OUR USED CAR INVENTORY IS LOW. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED ON ALL DISCOUNT PRICES. '68 DODGE...................$995 ' r-~~~~!-~~-·Se~e·Ce•w•ar•d·~~~-rt~,R~o~n~Hes~t~er~m~P~e:~~St~;.. . . . . . . . . . . .~= 4·door, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, .good t ires, clean i nterior, beige finish , radio & heater, real economy & a popular model. . 4-door, 52 ,000 miles, good 2 DOOR, sharp. Ride a Honda 10 work during the.week. Bea~o~he traffic alid 1he high cos1of gas. Then ride it on the weekend 10 open air and open coumry. Only your Honda dealer offers you lhe greatest selec lion of models in lhe industry to choose from. There's sure to be one just right for you. Come by soon. 1. INCREASED PRICES TO BUY 1973 MODELS '69 VOLKSWAGEN..~.l295 · Ride a Honda. · AU 1974 MODELS WIU HAVE REASONS SPORT FURY 2DOOD ,.. DOTOP, aulomal ic. P.S., P. B. Not Because The Job Was ,Done Wrong REMEMBER We &roiCe What We ~ell OUR W.QR D IS ......_.... SEPTEMBER BUYS!, PLYMOUTH...... -~1695 '70 We Want You Back Because The Job Was bone Right 1970 DODGE POLARA ............. }l395 power fin ish, Check Used Cars t/ t/ THE GREAT BUICK COUNTDOWN Jf~!~~~L!;;~J NOW IN FULL SWING DON'T FORGET WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 4·door. V-B automatic, power steering , rad"io, good tires, blue fin ish, spotless int e ~ior . 4-door, factory air, automati c tran smission, steering & br.akes, good white wall ti_res, white vinyl roof. radio, heavy duty suspension. MOTORS 1973 Buick Century 4 Dr., air, like new - - - - - - - - - - . , . - - - - - 13295 1 1973 Opel G.T., auto., only 5,961 miles 3295 1 1972 Dodge Swinger V-8, air, P.S. P-.B. Sh_arp like new 2795 12495 1972 Dodge Cornett 4 Dr., 6 cyl., auto., P.S. P.B. Sharp 12495 1971 Chev. Imp. _ 2 Dr. H.T. Custom. Sharp 11895 1971 Rambler Runabout Wagon, 6 c~.• auto., nice 12495 . 1970 Mercury Cougar V-8, auto., P.S. P.B. air. Sharp 11795 1971 V.W. local one owner, low mileage 11595 1970 Plymouth VaL 2 Dr. H.T. One owner, sharp car· 11595 1969-Pontiac Firebird, 6 cyl. std. 17,651 miles 11295 1968 Buick Elec. 225 4 Dr. Sed., air, nice car 1 1967 Mercury Monty 2 Dr. HT, all wMe, good 67 795 1 Coupe, GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH On A New 1973 Buick or Pontiac Of Your Choice. Must Sell 20 New Cars By Sept. 20, 1973 go. For Best Buys, Like This One. . . NELSON • lt. 9 lt73 Summer '73 Clearance Sale 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-217.. SAVINGS Tlmea ·Sentlnei,SUIIday, • �- - .. .. .... • v v fl - TheSunda SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. TAKE HOME Price Break! WHEN YOU DEAL WITH POMEROY MOTORS MUST MOVE 1971 atEVROLET % TON 350 v .e engine, 15" heavy duly, 8' wide body, commer ci al tires, J.speed tran:smission, red finis h, like new & ready to NOW WOULD· YOU LIKE TO SAVE '60000 to '120000 YOUCANATSMITH 65 X 12 GRA YWOOD 3 BEDROOMS Front kitchen , cathedral ceiling , house-type door, rear jal door, house -type sliding w in· dows. 30 gal. water heater, 2x4 studs, 2x6 floor joists on 16" center, hurricane ti e-down , UL approved . J2395 1970 cHEVROLET 2-TON......... ..S2495 Great Buy$ On 350 cu . ln. V-8 engine, 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle. good 825x20 10 ply tires, heavy dvty lr011 t & rear sprl ng_s. 108" cab .to axle, clean reg ularl y serviced . cab. Mec:Mnically· sound & been 1969 FORD "6" 8 FT. PICKUP..... 789 Runs good, good !ires. 1969 FORD PICKUP ....... _........1789 6 cy l. std . trans ., runs good, 8ft. body . 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ......... ..'2095 1-owner ca r , less than 33,000 miles, brown finish and vi nyl lnlerlor, 302 V-8 transmi ssion, power steering, and with matching vinyl roof. eng ine, standard brakes. radio, really sharp. ATTENTION VETERANS - Gl Loans available, no down payment with approved cred it. ·------------------------UP T012 YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEL~ 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU.......... ..'1695 4·door gold finish, spotless clean Inter ior, V-B engine automatic, power steering, rad io. A honey of a buy . 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111.. .......11395 Many Other Mobile Homes All Floor Plans 50x12 to 70x14 2 & 3 Bedrooms 1967 CHEVELLE.. ......................1995 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 1............. 1795 tires, o cy linder, automatic 586 Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport! Open8to6 Mon . thru Sat. Open Dally 8 to 6. !Closed Sundays) . ,..,.. ,n Anytime b,y AppoiQ~~ent . .cont~ct Dan T"'"' ' · ~,, ton, 4-wheel PICKUP and o;, TON PICKUPS. THEY'LL NEVER BE CHEAPER El Camino, Blazers, Step Van1 drive I '\""nrl~r Rawlings American Parts Co. We can save you 20 Pet.... 30 Pel. ... even 40 Pel. on parts you need for your car or truck. Why pay retail for plugs .•• points ••. fan belts ... hoses .•. starters . .• alternators .•• all parts. , • when you can save at least 20 Pet. on eVerything we have. Top Brand Parts {Monroe. Gales, 3-M, Penray, Grote, to name lust a lew) !! w~ don't have your part in stock, we'll call and get ·it on the For Sale For Sale Corbin & Sn.yder Furniture End of Summer;' buys this commg week. polish, wax, w-s-wall cleaner, tar remover, vinyl cleaner, etc.l 40 Pet. Discount. Yes, We Also Have STP Oil & Gas Treatments at a Slightly -Reduced Price : Oil Treatment $1.10 - Gas Tr'e~tment 60c per can . Open Every Day Monday thru Friday 8:00A.M. thru S:JO P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M. thru 5:00 P.M. RAWLINGS AMERICAN PARTS CO. ------------~------------ 71 -'CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Tan finish, brown vinyl lop, matching Interior, full power equipment, AM-FM radio. Climate Control air conditioning, lilt & tel. steering wheel. '4800 Now Taking Orders for 1974 Model Cadillacs 992 -2151-992-21-52 Middleport 88 S. Second ,1967 CHEVROL!=T Impa la 427 l. eng i ne, MUnsey 4 speed Holle y 4 barrel h eadman h eaders . Call 446·7496 afler 3:30 p.m . 212-3 TYPEWRITERS , Smi th Corona , Olivett i Roya l, Standard or. Eleclrlc Por tables. Simmons Printing and Off ice Equipmenl. 206-tf ------------BARGAIN 73 mobile home 12 x NO HUNTING , no trespassing signs . Signs of all kinds . 50 Freedom. Ca ll 675 -1829 4 Sim mons Ptg . and Office p .m . to 7 p .m ; Eulpment . 212·6 206-lf KARR &VAN ZANDT 992-5342 Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy Open- Eves. Tii6-Til5 P.M. Sat. " You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busi ness" NEW f irm Innerspring m attress $39 .95 - new 3 pc . walnut bedroom ·suites $129.95 - n ew 5 pc . dinette se l s $59.95 - new 39" cotto ~ mattresses $13.95 , - new ad tustable bed frames $9 ,95. 1968 GTO Ponliac , 2 dr . ~hdlp ., air con~ ., low mileage , $1, 200 . Phone 446·73 74 . -&---------- 20~tf :==::;====:.~O~p:•:n:.:M:o:n~··:S:a:t,~T:I~I:6:zOO:!P~.M:;.·-~P:H:O:N~E~9:9:2:·~2~1~1~1~J ' l 60 2 ~ ~ ~~~~ ~ rs·~~~pe~~~;;_~; 3 Notice for all needs ,s pecia ll zlng in windshields, mirrors , plexiglass , res creen , 70.4 Pine, Rio Grande . 245 -5048 . ~~~~:Y~ now open - eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV '70 DODGE ...............$1895 DART '71 CHEV. VEGA .. ~.l495 2 DOOR. See this one. BABYSITTING In my home . 44 6-2829. 212 ·3 .Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR 1639 Eastern Ave. Ga llipolis. Ohio 446-451 7. WALLPAPERING- a nd- -pain- DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School, licensed by Steto of Oh io, l'h miles west or riew hospital. 577 Sun ~I ley Or . Ph . 4A6-J657 . Day ca re that c are." Madge sey:s "we Hauldren, Owner: Loredlth and John Hauldren , Operators . 114-lf Ave. GalllpaUs . o -------------- - - - . 0 . SWEEPER Repi"l rs , Parts, IF YOU are bU ilding a new home or remodeling , see us . weare builders. Distr ibutor tor Hotpo lnt Applla n ceiJ, Alllaon Elec tri c. 154 . ., -------------- Supplies Phone367 ·1736. Davis Vacuum Cleaner Stor e, 10 a .m ..s p .m . Addison , Ofllo 114.tf -------------WE HAVE a comp l tte lln e of watches end diamonds , ttoke r coal . Carl Wlnten , Rio Grandt. PhOne 2-45 -5115. anywhere . Tawney's Jewelry. 51 ·tf Compar• our pric es 8·11 h-;,~-~:-;;;T ,--:;-ookson Parsons u~~,~roo:u:u7.~~~Rr~cklno Hvlng room o•• •nd e lectr ic, beds , che lr s, other sullu, llov01, Co unt)' Fairground, Wellston ~ Ohio . Sunday, Sept. 16, 10 a .m .. to 6 p .m . 7ianted To Buy =---- ' COR: N E ~ c upooard s, · wall cupboard1 1 chestt·, old ouna , anv condlllon . A11o blut dtcoraltd stoneware . Wrltt P .O. Box 44, Martins Ferry Oh lo 43135 or call ~~·.~~~b~·~~~~ uem·• 01 afler 7, . SPECIAL NEW -FUR RE 1 PC . NIT livingUroom 213-3 A84 -A4•6 . ting . Phone 4116 ·9865 or 379 . 2471 . - - - - --- .... ____aJ.If CLEANING SERVICE G,E NERAL house cteoni"" · we "• supply all the cleaning sup . p1Jes . 388 ·8875after 6p .m . call 388 .8865 . .weekly or monthly c lean ing by appointment . . 91 -tf --------------- ------------- -------------- I BA~TENDER , Ho l iday lnrf. Apply In per son . See Ed Flueg el. i 213-!6 ALTERA TION~;;;!~ W;;;. k l'n thei r hom R h e. e!lr ed lady dr ousewlle pr ef er r e d In Kenauga area . Phone 446 . 4651 . Sunday afle r 6 P m weekly l'lfler 9 p .m . · .• · -------------~ 13 : 1 Calt after 5, 146 41041 F Sa 01 le 01 Trade ; MA SSEY Harr11 Ferguaon pony trac tor and equip , Or trade for young livestock 367 - uso 7601 . Wanted To Rent UNFURNISHED houae In vlclnlly of Gevln Plant. Married cOUple , ho Children . P.hone d•r.• 367-7100. Allor 6 p. m. 1-592. 630. . 213-J ---------·----- : Classified Ads ~~1 ------------- II Lost 1 B.W.T, Emory Gordon . I I 211 -6 color 1 If found ce ll colle ct . R . F . Gordon, Chn ttlre , Ohio. •I HOUND I ror i'l I I ahopp Ina aprns J brlnayou extra cash Ntw GMC Truck Htldquerttrs 'h ton Chevy Pickup 'h ton GMC pickup o/• ton Chevy pickup :v. Chevy olckuD t•l963 2 ton Ford · OF A YEAR END DEAL CLEARANCE PRICEB . DODGE POLARAS! 1969 •;, T. ChiY.. PU 1966 "" f . GMC PU 1968 'h T. GMC PU 1967 'h T. GMC pU '1967 '12 T. GMC PU 1969 11> Ton GMC PU , IOMM•RI Q,M,C TRUCKS, IN C. Ill Pine st. ---------+---' s . . now whe y(lu were tO wdh 't il ylliH end' to ______ ______ _ ' '· Pleaunt COACHMAN Trav11 Treller, Moto_r Homes , Strt Whlll , Truck Campers , Apple Clfy Auto Sales , Rt . 35 N. Jlckson, 110 ·11 -------------197J CAPRICE . ' dr .. ' ___ _____ :MINI BIK , In UOOO Qt1dlllun . ' 446·9123 or 406·1••3, I IQI•ll ------------"""'1' ;NEW and uua lio t t~um•••ts , I sent ya! • DODGE . BOVB Gallipolis. OhiO · ......, . Bruni< rdl o li Of VII ' •, stott l traor ~~~""' "0~1~. 11.0 It \o...-------- 213-J orgln. --------------- :1wA SHERS, Hammon~ t1tW whul chair , numerou1 oth•i' llemt. bt " ' " .. t Muth Clr,te '• Motel. c'" ·------------- .113-3 P IP U, PIP•• riRn• OiHl , Choretl.n, 888 t Jo_ytV o i llito~ l. KSWAGEN , runt good ' and olhtrl , rowntV 1 ~ldUI\ ll!t\/O onu looks ·good, 1275. Phone : Trop~y Houu , Sit VII ~·· · 41t9 , 213-6 . Avl. . Iii-If •n 'l ----------- 1967 PONTIAC 1965 MERCURY BONNEVILLE 4 DR. HT ·COMVERTIBLE Automatic, · P. S., P. B. REOUC 'EDTO P.S., P.B, REDUCED TO •695 $395 1969 PONTIAC 1965 CHEVROLET GTO 2 DOOR HT 4 speed transmission . Below wholesa le price. BISCAYNE 4 DR. STATION WAGON Automatic transmission . NOWONLY $145 1965 CHEVROLET 1969 FORD BISCAYN"E 2 DOOR 2 DOOR HARDTOP Standard transmission . NOW ONLY Automatic, P. S., P. B. t-ULL PRICt:: $795 $145 1969 FORD TORINO GT. ............... :~~cLE $475 4 speed transmission. For Sale condit ion ; New SO yds, ot SOl nvlon c• rp•t red tweed : Chain length fen ce w ith pol es appro• lmaltly ISO 11 . 8011 alter , Phone l45 ·50C8. m -6 ------:--------- MUST sell 1970 Cougar . full powtr w ith air . exc~&IIM I ---~-.---- .... QUARTER hor se mare , 1 Appaloosa Mar e, Ca ll 27 3 297'2 for i nformal ion . 30 4 ar ea code , Ripley , w . va . 213-6 ·----------'-1971 ·CA PRI CE, 2 dr . htp ., auto . power . 11.000 m i le s. owner $3,300 . 44& .J96) . one --------'j------ 21 3·3 -------------~- 213-6 BUY dlfe Ct !rom owner , loi S in ____ ......,_,_....., __ ..,.. the cl fy or county or acrea ge . FARMALL Cub lra c tor . Model Look ftt the res t then buy the F= wllh sick l e bar . plows, d tscs best . Rober I A . Queen, 10'26 anc;f g rade!' blad e, complete ly Second Ave . U6 0168 . overh ltuled, good t ir es . ex · 210 -ll eel lent sMpe \975 . liel Hunt. -----~--- - - 525 8759 112-6 OFF ICE n'tltCh lnery only . 3 10 se ll , .Ro yftl Oelu x:e ltddlng ma chines. Rtg . 1 59.'~0 . Cox 's \912 MODEl. pi c kup truck with o ept . ~ s tore . Sliver Bridge Plala . 21 J 3 condition , n .ooo or besl oiler . "6-0712 . 2121 _.,..... ____ ..,.._._ 1900 EASTERN AVENUE 1968 BUICK Grand Sp orL 4 3 BR Br ick home In Pteasent Valle.y, RI. ·J5, has ce ntr•t air speed , 400 HP . Ca ll 367 - 7 6 3 4 ~ fu ll y carpe 1ed , 2 gar oarage, 209 · 12 ref ,, washer , dryer and stove. P le nly cab i net s, 2 balt,s , 1972 YAMA HA 125 Enduro, u ':iE D - 2pc,liv ingroom suite ; S27 ,000, Cal l 446 ·2572 . excellent co nd it ion . 446 ·9837. 3 pc , end tabl e se t ; whit e . 205-12 209·6 r efri g erator . lull size coil spr in gs ; sma ll cofl ee tabl e; 10 CASTLE li gh ted show cases . occasiona l ch a ir ; ta ble lamp . Inq ui re a! Bernad ine ' s, 326 SOX trail er , 4 x 4 x 7!11 with 95.5 Second A~enue Esse~~: wh eels and ax le , 560 . secon d Avenue . Phone 446 446· 1111 Open Fr ida I til B 145-SI49 2A77 . Alter- 5 phone 446 - 196~ . Pl enty of free parking 212-3 168-11 Corbin & Snyder ------------- ------------- 2l3 ·1f ------------ --------------- ---~---~-- --- - CLEARANCE SALE .. 111111- GREMLIN, 3 SPEED TRANS. HORNET 2 DR. SED., AUTO. TRANS. HORNET 4 DR. SED., AUTO. TRANS. HORNET HATCHBACK, AUTO. TRANS. JAVELIN, RED & BlACK, AUTO. TRANS. AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR, EVERYTHING RIVERSIDE AMC • JEEP ~:~'6'~,~~~~~~ -c_.~~ :::~~~:.: L.~U1P1 1'.;;E.;R.R 1 1 1T1•1 17~---------•...;;G;,A;U;I~PO-l._IS,-.ott._11110._. I . .' ' '73' AMERICAN MOTORS SIO. 379-26 14. · I read : 2 600 · 16, 4 ply Snow I read . 2 600· 16 Straight I read . Phone <~46 4999 , , For Sale GIRL ' S wh i te dreuer and c:h*''· twin btd Sl25 exce llen t SMITH BUICKPONTIAC, INC. .....__~_ 213 ·3 I II . bed , excellent condit ion . Ptt . 4•6· Aufo tr,ns ., n•w paint . E.)l • c•llent .· cond . Cl ll ••6·3101 1fttr 5. THEY ALL MUST GO! ALL TYPES 01 build i ng m at cr lals, block , brick , se wer p ipes , windows . ltn tels , el c. Claude l}j l nl~r s, R io G r ~tnde , 0 . Phone 245 ·512 1 .aft er 5. 123-11 _. ..... -------------1971 GMC plck.up So 51 I Slr - t _____________., 2 600-16 6 PLY tires , str aight ..;;.;:;•••=-;;.;;n;;. 0010 otter p.m. _________ ____ _113-3 1 1967 MUSTANG VI . P.S., .P . B., I PAINT DAMAGE 1973 Z I G· ZAG SEWING M AC H I NE S. Still in ' orig inal car to ns . N o attachments nee ded as our c ontrols are bui lt l n . Se ws wilh 1 or '2 needles, makes bu11onho1C$, sew on buttons,, monogram s, and blind hem sti t ch . Fu ll cash pr ice $38 .50 , blJdge l plan avaiiD bl e. Phon e 446 ·2460 . 7 MONTH old ma l e Beag le do~s CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. 213·3 ~ -SAYS 1971 CH EVROLET pic k up , 1972 Real Li fe se lf c onta ined cam per , 4~6 · 9 230 . Can be seen at Pa r son Furnitu re Store 1 Ka na uga . 211 -6 · ••ltctlo n of Pol&tAI, Mo k11 th ll van•. vour yoor 10 111 uy mo111 up 1n 1i v1•. In roor1, " '~ (I luJwrv! Pli ct~ a Pot•rt It our 1howroom be lo ro vou Uu y 11 11y nuw c 11 rl Shop now • .. tell 'em HONEY miles , etl powtr , tac: torv 1 1r. tttrto , tlpt, vlnyl top , I 'r'llr Old . Call 256 ·a?Sl lfllr 3 p .m. ___________..__ - - - -- - - - - - o lf•rlflg on 111 ov r grn1 " '73s •· elpecla ll\1 ou r Hne 1.000 " 1969 1f2 T , G MC PU ~o your new-car buyl ngl See 1he k inds of 11wlngs .wa •e t N••t to Htc~ 'tl 149 _11 ....... Pho~l 716 -~700. AKC l emalc Toy Poodle pUp py , 2 months ol d , SSO . 446 -1571. . 21 1-3 VACUUM Cleaner s new 1913 Mod el. Complete with all cl ean ing tools . Small pa int dam age in shipping . Wi ll ta ke $27 .00 cash or budget plan avai lable , Phone 446 .2460 . 208 .6 hcond & Vllnd St. Ohio . DACH SHUN LJ P U!J j..ll t'S, sm all , st andard , AKC" reg ., red . Pho n e 446·4999 . 213 -6 208 ·6 I&S MOilLE HOM IS -1969 Chevrolet Va ton pickup .1967 '12 ton Chev . 1)1966 GMC '' ' ton PU 1969 If> ,T. Ford PU 1•69 Dodge Sll'ltiOn Wagon 1959 Ford Galn.le ,1967 v, ton ChtYV pickup 1966 1h ton GMC pjckup ''910 'h T . Chev . PU 3 bedroo m , 1 112 bath s, w .w . ca rp et ing , integera l garage, doubl e driveway , _covere d patio, mid t wenties , w ill f inance <146-43 15 . 211 -3 .- ------------ 1964 10 X SS 1 8R PrlnctSI 1965 10 x 50 2 BR Monarch 1955 i • 46 l BR Londola 1965 10 X 55 2 BR Roycrlfl 1963 "" lon GMC pickup 1968 GMC ,., ton pickup 11967 >t• T. GMC PU l9i9 1/, T. GMC PU ENDS CLEARANCE. 19<17 HARLEY , 19561 nd i\ln . Ca ll alter 6 p . m . 245 -5535 . 211 ·3 FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOilLE HOMES 1970 11 x 60 2 BR Ch1llenger 1969 1l x 60 2 eR Boron "68 3 Ton Chevy dump ------------NEAR Spring Valle y Plaza , . HONDA 70. 1972 mode l. Call 245· 52 88 aft er 5 p. m , 21 1-6 For Sale • MOBILE HOME! ._ 1965 1968 '1969 1972 SMITll <.• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 441 · 2111 )~-------------- 211 -6 FOX r, -------------·~ ~ ~· 3 216-tt -------------- 117 ,If MALE AICERiii!andwhetis~Ca ll S199,95Reo , . 5219.95 Now Only TR446-7413. suite. 208·1f 21J .) 213·3 N EW and used lu mber, 2x 4, 2x 6, 1x8, and shee ting over 6 thou sa nd fee t , on e 64 . mod ~ l Fo rd pickup l ru c: k, one 16ft. alum Inurn all el ec tric truck bed, oply 6 months old PhOM Fr ank Bea ch. 367 -0163 . 211 ·3 196 1 Jd Ton pick up , 2 fa rm tr actors, 27 cu . fl. dee p freezer , tea m of wor k horses , dOD Avon bottles . Ste reo. 367 · 7533 . 211 3 WOOD MOTOR SALES For Sale 211 ·3 PRICE 0 for quiC k sal e. 1970 Buick Esta te wagon , loaded · with ex tra s. Exce ll ent con . dillon . Call 446 -09 71. 211 .J RIGHT NOW GET A '2695 rOoL--sharpen~o:--uwa, · BABYSITTER In my home scissors. shears , home end gnden ools . Shar p Shop , Alley rear , 141 SeCond , 446-327l L&M Phone 592-4491 mileage. Extra nice! BABYSITTI NG at mY home on -----------I Georges Creek Road . 446 · SO MEONE to take care 0'1' 4962 . eld erly lady . 367 .7607 , 1 213 -3 213-D ----"J&wl.iou"N·r - Gallipolis OLDER MODEL ODDS & 1 ACRE on new 160, ru r a l water, e)(cel l ent lo c a ti on fo r bui ld in g, Phon e 446 ·2459 . 211 ·3 USED CARS 4 dr . hardtop, radio, auto. trans., P. steering, P. brakes, fad. air con d.• w-s· w tires, cameo white finish with blk. vinyl top & Interior . Low li ke to cal l on Avor~ customers . Call Mr s. Hel en Yeager , Jackson 286 ·11028. AM -F M radio . Pay t;~a l ance of $114 .56 or take over payments ol SB .05 per m onth . Ca ll 4460255 . 211 ·6 1964 FOR D Gala xie, 500 X L. 446 · 3934 . 21 1-J DOOR, 6 cylinder, automatic . DOC wltl'1 l ' 71 Pontiac Catalina . .2 11 ·6 --------------STE REO a trac k must se ll '70 MAVERICK...-... ~1495 e OVER 35 GOOD CLEAN ~ For Sale STEREO ju st ta ken in, 1973 Stereo a tr ack co nso·le. Wil l se ll for bal ance dUe of $98.110 or pay S6 .20 per month . Cal l 446 -0255 . CH IN A Cab inet antique $45 . bedroom suite $45 . gas range, l ike new S50. 446-9716 . eMERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET ----~-------------..1 Wanted To Do AVON lerr ltory Is now open In Ga llipoli s area·. Would yo.i "Your Authorlz~d Bulck·Pontiac Dealer" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · 1900 EASTERN AVENUE VENTURA Ill DOOf!, automatic, P.S., P.B., sharp. '12 TON PICKUP DELUXE TOPPER, automatic, P.S.. DA TSON Phone 592-4463 & Service . New and used CB ' s. pollee monitors , antennas, etc . Bob 's Cit izen Band Radio l::quip., Gorges Creek Rd ., DOOR HARDTOP, P.S.. P.B., air. '71 PONTIAC..........~1995 _____________ !._12-tf . . TWO -WAY Rod los So les l only 3,000 m1les. EASTERN AVE. SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. DOOR, nice clean car. automati c. P.S . BARRACUDA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, aul.,atic, P.S.. P.B. . YOUR DEALER FOR Very large national company will soon open another of our successful stores in Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. We are seeking an individua I who will' be responsible for the complete operation of ~he store including the supervision of several employees. We will train you in our methods. If you enjoy customer contact and have retailing background, preferably fabric or software, we are interested! Please write today to, Mr. Johns, 23550 Commerce Park Road, Beachwood, Ohio 44122. Please include your telephone number. A confidentia I interview will be arranged. 100-lf WIL L remove at a r easonab le charg e. Ca n 245 .55 14 . ilS T hlrd I , ,., 4 '68 PLYMOUTH........ ~995 '73 DODGE......:....... ~3695 ATHENS, OHIO · 2J2 .tf .. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. CAN YOU MANAGE A RETAIL STORE? RUSS'S GLASS S•rvlce, gloss OEAOSTOCK Aiuminum ·Sheets c hair s, 2 PC. ' Upper River Rd. Gallipolis Ph. 446·2240 FABRIC STORE MANAGER .~ For·5ale -.,------------- t •' . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,j~ -------------- GOOD CL E~N LUMP and , Zi~!~~i~:w i~~r~s~ch~~:· button every T IM OTHY Alphan also mhced 210 ·3 hay . Reasonable . Did not get - - - - - - - - - - - - - wet. 367-7350 . $100 REWARD for return of 210. 6 brown Samsonife su i t c&se and contents consisting ot sports coats , s l acks, and persona-l belongings taken from 1965 whi l e Buick parked at F rench Quarter s . No quest ions asked. Ca ll 675 -4406 . 213 ·3 J6''x23 11 x.009 . ca·nf 446 -9430 '68 PLYMOUTH.........$995 SATELLITE DALE R. SANDERS INC. . 3 NEW '73 PONTIACS LEFT '71 PLYMOUTH ..... ~1895 HONDA SALES BELTS MUST BE FASTENED TO START ENGINE 4. PROBABILITY HIGHER INTEREST RATES ELECTRA 4 DOOR, P.S., P.B.. air. 2 DOOR HARDTOP, air. tilt steering whee l, AM-FM radio, A-1 condition. ~SMITH 2. Office Secretaries • duties including ' typing, . dictation, filing and dupli.cating . Openings on those shifts listed above . 3. Persllnnel Assistant - responsible for recruiting, screening' and sel~ction of em· ployees. Desire interview of counseling ex: perience, excellent salary and fringe benefits . Send brief resume of education and work experience to Box 283 c-o Gallipolis Tribune. An Equal Opportunity employer. ·, YARD sale Wednesday, Thurs. day. an d Fri day , 2nd hou se 212 ·3 past Ga ll i po lis Vault Co . - - - - - - -- - - - - - Portsmouth Rd . Baby i tem s, Apache 13 Model household item s, chil dren 's Close Out clothing . Solid Soft stat e. Also rental 210·3 Amsbary Apache Tra i ler ~--- ---------Sales, 631 Fourth Ave. SOWARDS Ridge Shooti ng L EOIA>fyone rP c all 212-6 hi!rdlop va . 1965 FO RD 2 door 446.0368 . : • holes . A ll without at . • ta chmenl s. Pay balance o f , . - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - -. . . ~ Galli'poll's Dal'IVJrl'bUn""- JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. Serving Meigs, Gallla, Mason Counties A. M, to 8 ,.A,M, 208 -6 broiders , overcasls, 8 lor $1.00 POMEROY LANDMARK 2602 . 19 ~~is 20' LANOMA~K. 201-26 208 . 12 -----------~-- · USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES vllu CAN BuY AT to 185. 256-6247 . MASON Shoes, after 5 p.m . 854 Second 446-9523 Mower blades 18",19", 20", 21" and 22" were 54.95 - -This Week Only 52.75 your choice- All Chemicals (Car wash, C ••' ,. 3. COMBINATION SHOULDER lt11RNESS AND SEAT .'67 BUICK........... :.......~895 '72 CAPRICE-...........$2895 Over 100 Machines To Choose From A local company has immediate openings for the following positions: . 1. Accounting Clerk · · knowledge or ex· perience in cost accounting and or payroll essential. Opening . on the following shifts: 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.; 4 P.M. to 12 midnight; 12 :01 I(E NNE L of Calhoun , AKC reg . Toy Poodle puppitrs. SSO FINE qua l i ty c l ar in et a nd trumpet . Bea Dobson , 446 - · Here are some ------------- MONACO STATION WAGON, automatic, P.S .. P.B.. air. FURY 111 4-DOOR, P.S., P. 8.• air. HELP WANTED 208-6 RICE'S listat leastSS.OO to 520.00 higher than.this. Call us for your 11 TERRY camper tr ailer, self co,ntained , manv. _ex tras , low mdeage, J. S. Kmg. 446-0800 . 208 ·6 . --------------- --------------176-lf LESS than $10.00. This quite a savings as most mufflers : Help Wanted SINGER Automatic Zig .Zag Sewing Machines , in seWi ng table. Makes buttonholes , sews on button s, bl ind hem s, etc. Top notch cond ition. Pay $51 .00 or term s available .. Phone 446-2460. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Open Eves Till 8 Pomeroy ·· new design and 64 -Pet. of " Royal Scot" MuHiers LIST at ~ We Want To Make You Happy POMEROY MOTOR CO. We have just received oiJr first shipm~nt on the .new Walker 11 Royal Scot" Mufflers. This muffler is an entirely car needs. 500 E. Main St., Pomet'lly, Oh1o • ----------·- --- way for you. ~ Ooen Evenings 1il 7 p.m. & ,Sal 'til 5 p.m. ~ Service 'Til 12 ,Noon on Satlirda) 992·2174 OUR BOND transm ission, black finish. NEW 1973 CHEVROLET CLOSE.OUTI i• 2. LESS GAS MILEAGE OUR USED CAR INVENTORY IS LOW. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED ON ALL DISCOUNT PRICES. '68 DODGE...................$995 ' r-~~~~!-~~-·Se~e·Ce•w•ar•d·~~~-rt~,R~o~n~Hes~t~er~m~P~e:~~St~;.. . . . . . . . . . . .~= 4·door, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, .good t ires, clean i nterior, beige finish , radio & heater, real economy & a popular model. . 4-door, 52 ,000 miles, good 2 DOOR, sharp. Ride a Honda 10 work during the.week. Bea~o~he traffic alid 1he high cos1of gas. Then ride it on the weekend 10 open air and open coumry. Only your Honda dealer offers you lhe greatest selec lion of models in lhe industry to choose from. There's sure to be one just right for you. Come by soon. 1. INCREASED PRICES TO BUY 1973 MODELS '69 VOLKSWAGEN..~.l295 · Ride a Honda. · AU 1974 MODELS WIU HAVE REASONS SPORT FURY 2DOOD ,.. DOTOP, aulomal ic. P.S., P. B. Not Because The Job Was ,Done Wrong REMEMBER We &roiCe What We ~ell OUR W.QR D IS ......_.... SEPTEMBER BUYS!, PLYMOUTH...... -~1695 '70 We Want You Back Because The Job Was bone Right 1970 DODGE POLARA ............. }l395 power fin ish, Check Used Cars t/ t/ THE GREAT BUICK COUNTDOWN Jf~!~~~L!;;~J NOW IN FULL SWING DON'T FORGET WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 4·door. V-B automatic, power steering , rad"io, good tires, blue fin ish, spotless int e ~ior . 4-door, factory air, automati c tran smission, steering & br.akes, good white wall ti_res, white vinyl roof. radio, heavy duty suspension. MOTORS 1973 Buick Century 4 Dr., air, like new - - - - - - - - - - . , . - - - - - 13295 1 1973 Opel G.T., auto., only 5,961 miles 3295 1 1972 Dodge Swinger V-8, air, P.S. P-.B. Sh_arp like new 2795 12495 1972 Dodge Cornett 4 Dr., 6 cyl., auto., P.S. P.B. Sharp 12495 1971 Chev. Imp. _ 2 Dr. H.T. Custom. Sharp 11895 1971 Rambler Runabout Wagon, 6 c~.• auto., nice 12495 . 1970 Mercury Cougar V-8, auto., P.S. P.B. air. Sharp 11795 1971 V.W. local one owner, low mileage 11595 1970 Plymouth VaL 2 Dr. H.T. One owner, sharp car· 11595 1969-Pontiac Firebird, 6 cyl. std. 17,651 miles 11295 1968 Buick Elec. 225 4 Dr. Sed., air, nice car 1 1967 Mercury Monty 2 Dr. HT, all wMe, good 67 795 1 Coupe, GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH On A New 1973 Buick or Pontiac Of Your Choice. Must Sell 20 New Cars By Sept. 20, 1973 go. For Best Buys, Like This One. . . NELSON • lt. 9 lt73 Summer '73 Clearance Sale 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-217.. SAVINGS Tlmea ·Sentlnei,SUIIday, • �, 24- The Sunday Times . Sentinel. Sunday, Sept. 9, 1973 State~s F~m 'S cience Review bigger than ever Teenager hit .. by movinR: car POMEROY- Gene Hawley, 14, of Middleport, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Pomeroy ER squad at obout 10:45 p.m. Friday for treatment of a possible leg fracture suffered when he was struck by a car on E. Main St.' Police said Hawley ran into the path of a car driven east by Gregory McCarty, 18, Cheshire. The vehicle was not dumnged . No charge was filed against McCarty . At 4.p.m. Friday two cars had minor damuges when their outside door mirrors hit as the vehicles passed on Nye Ave. Drivers were Terry Roach. Be!leville, · and Paul · Mildebrand of Parkersburg . No charge was filed. Car demolished POMEROY - A car was demolished Friday and its passengers taken Ia ter to Veterans Memol'iat Hospital for observation. Robert Beegle of the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said Charles David Sonderl;, 31, Van Wert, was traveling west on county road 26, one and onefourth mile west of SR 7 when he topped a hill with a slight turn to his left. The car went off lhe highway, struck a culvert, turned over on its top, and skidded another 40 feet. In the car with Sonders were his wife, 410-year old son, 11· monlh old daughter, and his mother-in-law, Bernick Shook. No citation was issued. By C. E. Blltkeslet' t:xl. Ag~nl, A_llrle. POMEROY - Over IOOMeigs County farmers, wives, boy~ . the NEW in FARMING and ~rls, attended the Farm Science Review at Columbus last year. This year's 11th Ohio State Farm Science Review will be held september 18, 19, Hnd 20 from 7 a.m. to Sp.m. at U•e Don Scott Airport in ~lumbus where hundreds of tents wlll rl just west of the runwayl. Advanced sale tickets cost $1 each. Tickets at the gate wtll cost $2. Tickets may~ 1111ed any one of the three days. Those as.slsting in ticket sales in MelliS County are thl! Meigs County ASCS Office. the Meigs County Sail Conservation Service Office, Sugar Run Flour MIU, and Meigs County Landmark store. Group orders or Individual tickets may also be secured Mason County schools show slight increase over 1972 MIKE WISE GALLIPOLIS _ Mlk" PT. PLEASANT· - Mason Wise. 8 sophomore at the County $Chools ~pened with Ohio State u11 iverslty, 6,2SOstudents, a shght mcrease College of Agriculture, Is ,. over last year, Supt. Charles partt~ipattng In a·'four·hour WIMther·s satd Thursday . credit course of stude'nt any questions have been observing-teaching In the asked about .supplies, books voca tional agriculture .and fees ordmartly expected department ol Gatlla when school terms open, but AcademyHlghSchooi.Larry Supt. Wtthers ;xplamed that Marr, Vo-Ag Instructor at thr ough the ftve-year levy GAHS is cooperating with voters passed m January th•s Mike' in the four-week year, these have been program. Mike, a former provided. The averag_e amount member of the Hannan expended on each cluld ts $46, Trace FFA chapter and an wlufh IS saved parents . . American Farmer, Is also p enty of food was on hand working with Dr. William E. for school opemng although · Johnston DVM in Hen· there were no commodtlles to derson, ' w. 'Va., ·· as supplement the hot lunch veterinary assistant. Mike's future plans hang between continuing iu agricultural · education, or punuh\g a HUNTINGTON - Scouting career In veterinary and Cub seouting provide a medicine. type of training for boys from 8 through 17 difficult to duplicate ' in other kinds of youth activities according to Bob E. Myers, president of the TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. "The nien and women who program. School officials do not . expect these to be as plentiful as in the past. Clothing is available for disadvantaged children at this tilnc when each child receives $30. Also a clothing bank is being set up to provide distribul ion from a central point. "Thousands of dollars have been spent on new fw·nishings, all class rooms have been painted in the past two years and many curricular iOl· provements · have been made, Supt. Withers observed. Mason County is ahead in its Special Education program for Volunteers make Scouting go Proven yields are continued children that qualify, with this becotlllng mandatory next year. On curricula improvements, the math program has been expa nded considerably, an additional speech lherapist has been added, there is another music specialist, two art teachers and a Right To Read program to add to educational offerings. Mason Grade School is enjoying its new cafeteria for the first lime, while those at New Haven and North Point were opened the past school term . Construction continues on Wahama High's Library and ofricials are hoperul it· will be completed and furnished when before February evaluation for the North Central Association is expected. Teachers have been added at Hannan, Point Pleasant, Wahama High Schools a.nd Point Pleasant Junior High, due to the upgrading in Driver's Education, Art, English and Business Education. In reference to the past school year, Supt. Withers disclosed that it ended "with a substantial balance in school funds and all budget areas in go"'l'financial shape." Also Supt. Withers personally thanked teachers, principals and others for helping in making last year a successful one, while looking forward to ano\her. AIRMAN MENDENiiALL MIDDLEPORT - Airman Richard J. Mendenhall, son o( Mrs. Betty Forsman, ·546 . Pearl St., has been assigned . to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. He . has . been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Keesler for specialized training in the armament systems field. Mendenhall is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School. VISITS COLUMBUS MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Frank Betz has returned home after a month's visit In Columbus with Mrs. Brooks Lamb. SPORTSMEN TO MEET POll-lEROY ..., The Meigs County Fish . and Game' 'Association will meet Wednesday, Sept. 12, at 7:30p.m, at Syracuse Club room. from the Mel8! County Cooperative E~tetllllon Service Office or by calltng 99z.M95. Commercial displays will set a record thla year, says Dale friday, manager of the Review. '111e number wlll be higher than last y~r·s 261 displays, and some other e~hiblt.ors have ell• panded space. )11uch of the Review's 700 acres will be used for Delct demonstrations that wll! include plowing, dlsk(ng, harvesting, stlage filling and other farm uses. The value of farm machloery on display will exceed $!1,000,000. · Crops for harvest are progressing nicely, according tq . Friday, wbo says, "We have some of the ~st weed contr~ demonstrations we've ever had ." ~ Farmers' search for better crops will be re!lected by thor~ large numbers of commercial demonstration plots. For corn, .thl! . number of different hybrids is 3-40, up from 3221asl year. Ther(, are 30 soybean varieties, compared with t9 last year, and 'J:t ' alfalfa varieties compared with last year's 18. , A new feature this year will be short programs in the in:; formation tent designed to tell visitors what \hey will see In the. educational exhibits at the Review. This wiU Include a 1()-lo I~ minute slide, tape, and ltve presentation, Intended to provide better view ollnteresting displays around the Review grounds~ You ~an attend these programs any time between 8 a.m. and ) p.m. . Following this hourly program, and for t)lose who WISh in formation on "concerns of today," OSU faculty members wnt give mini-talks . .For perhaps 20 minutes, each authority wll discuss such items as buying meat, Identifying and controlllnil:~ insects, growing and selecting Christmas trees, and outdoo recreation. Plans call for 21 different mini-talks during th.e tht~ days, with a different faculty member presenting each subject • 8ehedules of the various programs will be available. " In addition to the usual colorful gardens of flowers, this~ year's Review will have a special herb garden with a completely· new layout. Mrs. Margaret Coon, technical assistant in hor•O: ticulture, says the herb garden will display the total use of plants ~ in our lives - food, additives to enhance our food, dyes, in, secticides, and medicines. The display will show people that ' some things they use every day come from plants, she explains. , A returning attraction will be the operating sorghum mill, complete with mules. And, as i!l some past years, the Review w!U • feature a collection of types of corn from around the world. : Educational exhibits will be prepared by 14 deparlments of ~ the Ohio State University College of Agriculture and Home • Economics and the Ohio Agricultural Research and Develop- • ment Center. This year, the new Agricultural Technical ltllltltute ~ at Wooster will also have an exhibit. ·: Persons with plant or insect problems are invited to bring ~ lheflliO the Plant Pathology and Entomology clinic. The clinic • will provide expert advice on plant disease diagnosis and insect ~ identification: ' · t Exhibits and live demonstrations featuring many "Ideas for , · Better Living" will be offered in the Home Economics tent each : day. The exhibits will be open from 8:30 to 4:30. Uve demon- • stration wiU start at 9:30. · -, Displays in the Conservation area will show the latest In .:: recreation equipment and conservation practices. .,,. On September 18, 19 and 20 the action will be at the 71)()..acre' Farm Science Review site near Don Scott Airfield. Visitors will get a complete view of modern farming in Ohio. ' i ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY It can help pay soaring hospital and aurgical bills. A State F'arm Hospital /Surgi- Sale! Kroehler Living Room Suites, Sofas and love Seats cal p61 lcy can help pay for your hospital room, medicine and medical services received in the hospital, and surgical · e~epen.ses. L~t you now. · me show FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, lMIRD FLOOR Snowden P. hon~ ·-446· 4290 Home446-4518 l l ototliUOI A p 7168.1 STAT£ FARM MUTUAl ~VI UII l l llf 1 .~$V~It.(( ~~~,· ~ ~ Homo Olfl<• ' Slooi llllft glon, llb ~•l• SUBSIDY PAlO POMEROY - State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reported a total of $224,739.58 distributed in August to the stale's 811 counties as a general relief subsidy. Meigs County's share was $415.64. AND LOAN co. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY- RETROACTIVE TO JULY 1, 1973 • • PHONE •";".II .. ,. ,'• •..y Sale Starts Monday, September lOth at 9:30AM Free delivery , Use our sensible credit service OHIO Constitution to maintain the confidentiality of presidential conversatiOns must run lhe gamut of a. broadly .held sentiment that the claim is probably unjust and therefore presumably unsound, " the brief said . VOL XXV N0.103 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Devoll!d To The lnteruu Of The~ Meigs-Mcuon Area MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1973 Paula Vornholt killed Sunday Gallia County recorded its third highway. fatality of the year a\ 3 a.m. Sunday when Paula Kay Vornholt, 21, of 446 Spruce St. Extension, Gallipolis, died ,of injuries suffered \n a headon collision at 12:44 a.m. on Rt. 7, one and six tenths miles south of Gallipolis. Miss Vornholt died in Holzer Medical Center. Driving the other vehicle was James M. Fisher, 17, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Fisher was admitted to Holzer Medical Center for treatment of a fractured ankle and facial lacerations. Elberfelds In Pomeroy • ' i Paul~ Kay Vornholt was born l\<lay 12, 1952 at Charleston, W.Va. to James E. and Kathleen Mollohan Vornholt.In addition to her parents, she is survived by a brother, James, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Mollohan, both of Gallipolis. She was a 1970 graduate of Galli~ Academy High School, atten\{~d Morehead State University and graduated from Ohio University on June 9 this year. Miss Vornholt was recently employM- at the-Hamilton County Welfare Department in Cincinnati. She was a member o( the Ohio Youth Choir which loured Europe in 1970, the St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and the Ohio Youth Choir Alumnus. She was engaged to marry Mark Walker of Gallipolis in December. Funeral services will Qe COLUMBUS - UNION OFFICIAJ.S at Columbus Coated Fabrics urged employes in the print shop to stay oft Uie job today .. despite assurances from the company step!l had been taken to eradi~ate a mysterious nerve Illness that has stricken at least 11 • workers. Corwin Smith, president of Textile Workers of America • Local 487 representing some 90 print shop workers, said the " measures are · Inadequate, and charged employes are being , encooraged to return to unsalc conditions. (Continued on Page 61 ., COACIJ CHANCEY- The score ended 25-18 in favor of Point Pleasant's Big Blacks Friday night at Marauder Stadium, a revolting development that Coach Charles Chancey wo~ld have much preferred to avoid, as his deep study above mdlcates. 'fo his right are Marauder end Melvin · Cremeans (84) and fullback Robbie Eason (32) . Now You Know enttne ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. - REBECCA ANN KING of Sterling, Colo ..• a blonde, blue-eyed farmer's daughter who won the Miss America 1974 contest this weekend, Sonday described herself as "very conservative" but said she believes marijuana should be legalized. . The 5-9 beauty said she herself has never·Smoked the Illegal weed but its possession and use should be legalized "because you can't legislate lor Individuals." She did "a little env~lope­ stufflng" for President Nixon's re-election campaign this year, she said. Visit the Third Floor Furniture Department - take time to look at these fine Kroehler living room pieces. Select what you. like and save. •' THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY SAVINGS SINC£ 1886" . . '· ' Includes our entire stock of Kroehler Living Room Furniture There's an excellent selection of styles, fabrics and colors. · % IH THIS AR£A .. • S\]LPHUR WELL, KY. - THREE PERSONS were killed Sunday, one by one, when they were overcome by poisonous fumes whtle cleaning an underground septic tank. Two more were hospitalized. Authorities said one man fell into the tank, , apparently overcome by fumes, and the others were asphyxiated as they were lowered one by one Into the tank In futile rescue attempts. The dead were Identified as Babe Porter, 63, his son Duke, and Ricky Jessie, 17, all of Glasgow, Ky. Hospitalized after breathing the fumes were David Smith and James T. Edwards, both of Metcalfe County. ) EQUALS ANNUAL YlfJ.D OF ... CERTIFICATES The presidential Jawyef8 said the clamor over the Watergate affair had created a climate In which longestablished · constitutional principles were In dsnger of. being violated . They urged the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D!Btrlct of Columbia to make Ita judgment "in calrttneiJB and not (be) moved by the passions of the moment" upholding the President's right to maintain the confidentiality of his office. "Ills no exaggeration to saY that the revelations of Watergate have so sharpened the public appetlte for more revelations .thal the claim of a · presidential right and responsibility under the I COLD BAY, ALASKA - THE ROCKY FACE of 4,834-foot MI. Dutt.on and the mists of the Aleutian Islands today kept investigators from reaching the wreckage of a World Airways DC8 in which six men died. ! The plane, carrying a cargo of tires, ~rashed Saturday on a landing approach in fog and drizzle. The wreckage was sighted Sunday morning during a break in the heavy overcast that usually hangs,over the Alaska peninsula. Dave Krueger, a pilot for Reeve Aleutian Airlines, spotted the wreckage of the DC8 . approximately 1,400 feet from the top of the mountain, 19 miles southeast of the Cold Bay Airport. ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS THE HIGHEST YIELD PAID ON SAVINGS Continued cool, low tonight in high 50s. Cloudy Tuesday, high in the 70S. Slight chance of rain southeast. By United Press International ATHENS, OffiO - J . RALSTON WERUM, attorney for the Mellon National Bank and Trust Co. of Pittsburgh which paid $4.7 million for the Lakeview Dormitory Apartment Complex near Ohio University here Friday, said the bank plans to remodel and sell the unit in about a year. The apartments were sold at sheriff's auction after Rurnac and Lakeview Dormitory Inc., failed to pay taxes and mortgage on the complex. The aparlments were built while Ohio Univer· sity's enrollment was increasing, but the student population has . been decreasing the past couple of years. ~ ASK US ABOUT lack power to compel a President to make produc· Uon," the brief said . PHONE 992-2156 . Y· ·Alaska, Delaware, Nevada, Vermont and Wyoming each send two senators but only one representative to Congress. TEN CENTS • romzseo PAULA VORNHOLT WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon, pledging ,a new spirit of compromise, called on Congress today "to play its proper role In ,guiding the affairs of the natlpn" by taking swift, dec!Biv,e action on h1a major legislative prOposals before the end of the Yfllr. Asserting that the next four months will be a "time of great testing" for Congress, Nixon subrnilt~ a 15,000-word second Prices·. ~. ._ in doubt State of the Union message to urge enaclment of aboilt SO administration proposals. AJ. most all of them already are before the Democratic-controlled Congress. The presidential message was Nixon's third thrust in less than f week to nudge Congress on his programs. II followed a news conference statement Wednesday and a radio addres5 Sunday in which he took his case to the people . . On inflation-which members of Oohgr~ss 8ald they had learned is the No. 1issue in lhe rnip<ls of the public-the President said: "Americans want and deserve decisive·action to fight rising prices. And they want every possible step taken now-nota year from now or in the next session of the Congress.'' Nixon said that "In the spirit of responsible cooperation which ~ must prevail between the executive and the Congress if we are t.o make genuine progress this fall, I am fully prepared to work closely with members of the Congress in hammering out modificatiotlll" in disputed legislation. ' He stressed at the same lime that he would continue to fight any moves by the Democraticcontrolled Congress to increase federal spending, reduce lhe defense budget or limit the powers of the presidency. "The problems of the nation are pressing, and our elected leaders must rise to the occasion," he said. ''These next four months will be a time of great testing.lf the Congress is to play' Its proper role In guiding the affairs of the nation, now iB the time for it to take · swift and decisive action:" In biB expressed spirit of cooperation, Nixon mel this morning over breakfast with House Speaker Carl Albert and House Democratic Leader Thoma~ P. O'Neill. He !Jlet Friday with Senate Demooratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Mansfield said · today he felt Nixon was serious about cooperating. Mansfield pledged that Congress would give expeditious consideration to Nixon's proposals and said he felt both sides woud prefer negotiation . to fighting. But Mansfield made clear that one focus of sharp confll~ was defen5e spending: "Frankly, I think. the adrninlstratton Is asking too much." Expressing strong opposition to any tax increase, Nixon said, "We want to fight inflation and balance the .budget by placing restraints on spending and not by adding to our current tax burdens." He said he would not hesitate to veto legislation he felt would be "budget busting." On taxes, the President urged reform of the lax struCture to make It ''fairer and simpler," and he renewed (Continued on Page 6) conducted at 10:30 a.m. T d ues ay from the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. with Rev. Albert MacKenzie and Rev. Joe Will officiating. Burial will follow in Centenary cemetery. Calling hours will be held at the funeral home United Press International from 7-9 ·p.m. Monday. Beef prices began thawing • Pallbearers will be John today, but nobody was Morgan, Freddie Wheeler, Tim predicting exactly how much By United Press Intern¥ Ilona I authorized to begin today in initially over pay raises. Hemsworth, Keith Sheets, prices would rise. Despite the threat of con- other school districts last The price will depend on how In Campbell, the 109 Wayne Clark and Jim Nibert. tempt of court charges, teach- week. teachers, officially fired by the much more beef hits the In a mass meeting of striking school board which invoked the market. Farmers had been ers and other employes in lhe Youngstown, Ohio, school sys· Youngstown workers Sunday state Ferguson Act, also stood holding back cattle during the tem continued their stl'ike tonight, union leaders pledged to firm against returning t.o work. early stages of •Phase IV in day. . go to jail if necessary to conhopes of getting a higher price The board iB utu:ler a court · Picket lines were set up at tinue the work stoppage that order against replacing the when the freeze ends. A large many of the city's 44 schools. • • be~an six days ago and delayed teachers until they have apsupply hitting the market The Meigs CoWlty Sheriff's IS Many students reported to the normal opening of classes pealed their dismissals, a would hold the price down. process which Is expected t.o Dept. investigated a head-on The Cost of Living Council schools ordered open today by for the year. ' collision at the intersection of PT. PLEASANT - A 19· announced F rt'day lh at the Maho!llng County Common "In no way can they get me take another week. year-old Point Pleasant man freeze would end topay, tw~ Pleas Judge Clyde W. Osborne, to go back to work tomorrow," Schools, with some .2,500 stu- county roads 31 and State was hospitalized Sunday but then returned home. said Charles Jewell, YEA dents, remained closed today, Route 124 early .Sunday evening wilh a bullet wolind days before o,rlglnally evening that put two persotlll There are some 1,800 teach· president. the fifth school day. following an accidental scheduled un!ler Phase IV. ers and other workers and 23,Jewell said he is willing to go A hearing is scheduled this into Veterans Memorial shooting at his home. Charles Bradley, ,president 000 students In Youngstown. . to jail" and will appeal any afternoon In Athens County Hospital. of the Colorado 'Cattlemen's According to deputies, a car Osborne continued a tempor- actions by Osborne to the fed- common pleas court in Athens Michael Douglas Bailey, son Association, said the fre~e of Mr. and Mrs. Val Bal'ley, ha d done "irr,eparable" ary injunction against the eral courts. on a request by the school driven by Joe F. Congo, 19, RD 1310 Ohio St., was admitted to damage to the industry, but Youngstown Education James Harris, president- board for a back-to-work order 1, Racine, turned off CR 31 to Pleasant Valley Hospital said consl!Jllers m'ight see a Association and two smaller elect of the National Education against some 70 striking teach- head north on SR 124 when a car headed south driven by where attendants reported reduction In price. "The unions .Friday and threatened Association , addressed ers. today he was in "fair" con- damage inflicted ,to the Qeef to take legal action if the strike teachers in both Youngstown Schools for the district's 1,500 Barry Theiss, 17, Elm St., continued. and Campbell and vowed "to students remained closed Racine, went left of center. The dillon and expects to undergo Industry Is Irreparable . If the cars collided headon. Bbth Osborne called officials of do all we can" to support the today. surgery. cattle market drops any lower, were total losses. lhe unions and the city back strikes. City police said Bailey was many cattlemen may he forced Theiss was taken to and Following the meeting, sanding the stock of a 22- to liquidate their businesses," into court at 9 a.m. today. Strikes continued In the admitted at Veterans Youngstown school officials caliber rifle when, evidently he said in Glenwood Springs, LOCAL TEMPS Youngstown suburb of Camp- met with the YEA In a brief because of a hair-trigger, it C.olo. The temperature In down- Memorial Hospital by the bell and In the Federal Hocking discharged into his right ·\ negotiating session. No town Pomeroy at II a.m. Racine E-R squad as was a school district In Athens progress was reported in the Monday was 63 degrees under · passenger In the Congo auto, shoulder. 'J County . Strikes had been dispute which centered sunny skies. Mary L. Congo, 17. No citations Hlsfather,whowasnothome at the time, but \V~O was called . . . were given. .·,···············.;-;-:-··;·;·~;·;·.···~··:::-.·•·..:::::·························· · · · · ···· · · · ... ....................... ................... .... ' from his employment on . a .Sheriff Robert C. Har- ~~:················ .~. ·.:··········-:.:-:.:-:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.··:·:-=-:·!·!-!•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::::~::;;::::::;;;:;:::~::;::::::::~::;::~::::::::::::~~:::::::::::-~::::;:::::.«7::8~!:::::~:::~::!ij boat, said Michael was . tenbach's Dept. Investigated a working on lhe gun which was single car accident Friday at 6 given to him several years ago p.m. In Columbia Twp. in by his grandfather. Apparently which no ~rsonal Injuries Four times a bridesmaid lost. Three of the losses were to' country , 15th ranked in The third game also went t.o ·the shell, in the gun for some were reported . , time, had corroded Inside lhe Pavld John Craig, Rt. 4, would be enough, or too much, Dal J~on Lee, Columbus. Ohio, Europe. Cordas, top-seeded, Seemlller after a bitter chamber. Michaelis employed Pomeroy, was traveling west for some athletes In going after who d•d not compete last week had been touring Canada this struggle, 26-24. The fourth, In the Advertising Deparlment on township road 13 ,when his a national title. But Jo~n In Toronto. All except the first, summer coaching and con- again close, went to Tannehill of the Point Pleasant Register, car left the road, went over a Tannehill, 21, Miami, Fla., In San Francisco in 1969, went dueling clinics. He ran into 2•-22 to run the inatch Into the ATCOURTROOM steep embankment, turned native of Middleport, has no the full five games with at least Tannehill in the quarter-finals, take-It-all fifth game.lt went t.o over, and hit a tree. No citation · Intention of laying down his one game in each match when eight players remained Seemiller, 21-18. Wayne Todd, representing was Issued The t964 stat' table tennis bat. decided after deuce at 20-all. In the field of 210 starters. After it, Tannehill, who ·had Congressman Clarence Miller, wagon Craig wos driving ~on Table tennis, which has been jubilant after defeating will be at the Meigs County demolished. as Over the Labor Day weekend tsken Tannehill from the small . Cordns won the first game Cordas, could smile easily, and Courtroom Tuesday from 9 to In Toronto, Canada Tannehill southeastern Ohio town of 21- 15. Tannehill won the second congratulate See miller. II a.m. upset one of Europe's top Middleport on three tours of 21-18, then los! the third 22·24. TAKEN To HOSPITAL And he told hlslons, "It's not THIEF FOUND DEAD The Po!neroy E·R squad players In the quarter finals of Europe, into the Cm·ibbean, Facing elimination in the winning or losing ·that'a lmPLATTSBURGH, N.Y. answered a call at 9:21 p.m. the Canadian International and to Japan and China as u fourth game unles he won porumt. It's the struggle." (UPI) - When James Baker Sunday for Paul Burns, Locust Table Tennis Tournament member of the U. S. team in Tannehill managed a halrlln~ opened his drug store Sunday, St., Pomeroy, who was taken to swept through G~orge Bralth: world competition, has been decision, 26-24, then ran over And he looked again at, :'tu:t he found It had been Pleasant Volley Hospital as a waite of New York coaching this summer at the shocked Slav 21·16 In the fondled, lhe good luck omen burglarized and the thief was medical patient. City In the semi-finals, J.jj, then Fuigl's Table Tennis Center In fifth and deciding game. he'd worn on hl111hlrt \hrouchdead on the cellar floor. loat 2-3 to 19-year-old Danny Miami. He has held the official The final match with out the tournament liven him UNIT CA'LLED Pollee said Robert Derr, 20, Seemiller of Pittsburgh in the ranking of No. 21n the U. S. and Seemiller opened like a RACINE - The Racine E-R finals of the men's open Canada two of the last four runaway for the Ohioan . He by a friend of hll l~y In who lived nearby, apparently Middleport. It waa a baqer'• had entered through a base- squad was called at 6:30 p.m. singles. ' year$ ~nd will be·in the \OP 'nve won It 2t~ . But Seerniller, who paw In Inlaid turquolae, hand· ment window In search of SWlday for Barry Theiss, 17, It was the ·fourth lime in four tl1is yClll'. ))as a unique style blocking hammered In •liver by Zuni 1 narrollcs, an open bottle of Racine, who was Ill. He was years Tannehill had gotten to The open singles field at and smashing game, and Is cat- Indian of Ariz0111. which was near his body. The taken to Veterans Memorial lhe finals of the men's singles Toronto a week ago was strong, quick close to the table almost "I gueu I ran Into 1111 Apache coroner ruled that he dl.ed of a Hospital where he was treated either In the U. S. Open or the led by Vugoslovlu 's . Zen •·eturhed the compliment In the with "· he !~fuM overdose. and released. Canadian .lnternailonal and <:ordas, fifth-ranked In his second game, winning 21-11. sold. stronger medldne · ' Te· achers dare ·contempt Two injured in collision fNews .. in Briefsilr Gun wound WE'RE, NOW PAYIN~G=---==). SAVINGS · WASHINGTON (UPf) Pre6ident Nixon asked a U.S. ap!Jeal$court today to overturn a lower court order that the President hand over to Judge John J. Slrlca tapes of hla secret Watergate-related conversations. White House lawyers called the ruling "utterly without precedent." In a 95-page brief, Nixon's attorneys said Slrlca was preempting the President's au. thorlty to decide whether lhe public lntercill would best be served by keeping presidential conversations confidential. "As recently as a year ago such a ruling would have peen unlhlnkable," the brief said. "The universal view of the legal coinrnunity ... was that the courts lack the power to substitute their judgment for that of the President on an issue of lhla kind and that they • Weather ~x::::>~:~:::;:::::::;::~::::;:;::::::::::·.;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::~:::~::::::.-::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=::::;:~::::: NOW YOU KNOW The abacus is still the favorite coun ling device throughout Asia . THE SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS GALLI~OLIS MARJORETTE IN ACTION - Babs Witte, a inajorette of the Meigs Marauder Marching Band, steps high in the half. time show at the Point Pleasant game Friday Fisher 'today was cited to Gallia County Juvenile Court Sept. 14 on a charge of vehicular homicide, first degree. According to Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, Miss Vornholt died from internal hemorrhaging and abdominal injuries: Caroll K. Park Central HoleiBidg . Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Tape order is appealed senous Auto hils tree I II . . . . . . .. .... •• .!. .. .... • • .......................... For him, four times a bridesmaid l I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September 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 September 9, 1973 buckle hurlbert snyder staneart wallace