https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/42235019fb7b346de8996d357ce36d0a.pdf 09718f38fd620e81f0f0ef3a385153bd PDF Text Text • M- The O.jij> Stnlll!el, t,llddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 14, 1973 Kdtibilion dotes IUlllOUil<'l'd Southeast ·~hio lmef1tncy Medical Service hat announced the date for Its - . d exhibition day. h will be Oct. 13 and 14 at the Vinton County Airport, neJ~r McAr· thur. EMS Day, previou sly acheduled for Sunday, Sept. 16, wiD be In conjunction with the Annllal VInton County Fall Fatival and Air Show and will feature uad competition. The Tbt News •.. in Briefs by firm OhiO National Guard IConUnutedlrom pagc I) Medlcopte r, the ''Flying Ambulance", will be on hand. blunderbuss fishing expedition" and flied a countem10tion to Exact deLalls and time will be have ltthrownout. Assistant U.S. Altorney John R. Wingaald his released later. ofrice wasaskedbytheWhllaHouseto!ighlthe subpocnaandtry · . OOLUMBUS - PUBLIC SOIOOI.S MAY NOT suspend · lhe cha rges f'led · t them, a d t s u ents wIlho uta hear ing mlo 1 agams led u s D' t 1 1 c rt J d J ph p gions to appear, bei ng prceed· fed 1J A.. h · era u,..;e ere ro · · · IS r c ou u ge ose · ed by Juda1sm 3nd ChristJani· Kinneary made the ruling in a case filed In 1971 by nine students ty . who were among over 100 who were suspended during a series of • disturbances. · dge r u1 ed that suspen din g s1ude nts wlthou 1 a hear ing Th e JU · 1 t th · t' 1 · ht of d de 1 "Th Vlo a es e const1tu 1ona r~g ue process un 1· aw. e Columbus School Board has no authority to license its employes ,.._ t't to vIoIate th e U. S. ,..ns 1 uu·on," Kl Meary wrote. ti l l' last of the Approkimately 65 craft advisory committeemen at. tended Thursday night's "kickoff" meeUng sponsored by the Gallia . Jackson. Vinton Joint Vocational School. The d' mner meeting was held in the Rio Grande College cafeteria. thrt."'c gl'ea t monotht•istk reli- Did you ordiddt you? Purpose of last night 's session was to obtain Information from the lay public In the area of fixed and loose equipment and course description. Time table for fixed equipment and course descriptimtis Oct. I, and loose dequlpment deadline is Jan. 1. James Dougan, assistant SANTIAGO - CHILE'S ARMED FORCES batUed leftist workers in downtown Santiago early today in a drive to crosh sporadic but persistent opposition to the military coup against the late Presi~enl Salvador Allende. Machine-gWJ and rifle fire broke out at midnight with bullets smashing through windows of buildings near the battered La Moneda presidential palace where Allende reportedly killed himself Tuesday as army troops moved in to seize him. . The ruling military jWita led by Gen. Augusto Pinochet, the army commander, refused to release details on casualties in the fighting, but WIOfficial reports told of up to several thousand dead since the armed forces overthrew the three-year~ld Marxist government. The Wlofficial reports toldnof massive roundups ·of Allende supporters acrosS the country with 3,000 held aboard ships In V~paraiso harbor. · Wages (Only your checkbook knows for sure.) (Continued from page I) · nes. But negotiators apparently were hWig up over how to divide up the package. The first-year wage increase is expected to equal the 30 cents an hour won by the Teamsters this past spring when they selUed their entire wage and fringe benefit package for nearly 7 per cent. But there was some question how the rest of the auto contract settlement could be divided up between other !inion demands. These included a prepaid dental plan, a $650-a· month pension for workers who retire alter 30 years service regardless or age, sirengthened layoff benefits and improved inflation:fighting cool of living allowances. AL issue on the non-economic front was the crucial question of overtime, which the Wlion wants made voluntary. Automakers say they can't allow workers to choose whether or not they'll work overtinie since it would be impossible to schedule production. · Let us go one step fu rther for you . And end any questions about what bills you 've paid. A Checking Account gives you the answer. And your cancelled ah ecks give you legal proof. pomeroy pomeroy oulland national bank the bonk at the century establi shed 1872 MomHr · FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Thurs. 9 a .m .-3 p.m . Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a .m . to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Mon .. rues , Wed , Sat ., 9 a .m .·3 p.m Thursday 9 a.m . to 12 Noon Friday 9a .m . to 7 p.m . TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Racine ER squad Wednesday at 2;45 p.m. trans· ported Irene Spencer, 80, Racine 1 Rl. I, to Holzer Medical Center. PT. PLEASANT - Ideas for a Bicentennial observance in Mason County were projected, lx>th for short and long range planning, and if the planners have their way about it reconstruction of Fort Randolph in Krodel Park will get Wider way soon. Plans envisioned were set l973 MEIGS MARAUDER ROSTER NO. HT. GRADE- NAME . 12 5·7 12 - Mick Ash 13 5·8 1'2 - Joe Rosenbaum 15 5· 10 12- Jay Warner 20 5·11 12- Mike Hoffman 21 6·1 12- Dave Wolfe 31 5·8 12- Alan Mclaughlin 32 s.Jo 12- Robb ie Eason 35 5·8 12- Ron Couch 42 5· 10 12 - Harold Sisson 12 - Mark Morris 12 - J. D. Story 12- Andr English 12 - Pau Searls 12 - Mark Oiler ' 5·9 6"0 12 -:-- Terry Pickens 12 - Charles Diehl 68 70 5·10 6·1 67 12 - Mike McDaniel 74 75 l2r Bill Slack 12 - Tom Lowery 81 12 - Rick Bolin 82 12 - Melvin Crem eans 12 - Charles Neece 11 - Per~ Ault 11- Jack Oiler ·f. , liie ·. Entertainm.ent t.,......... FIRST "'-', .:BRIDGESTONE . '·"' · · "'"··..·. ALKERS " TIME ' AT '"k'. MEIGS 5-PIECE GROUP INN 30 5·8 5·9 5·6 6·0 . 52 14 23 26 33 40 41 51 Marly Dugan Mike Magnotta Terry Quails John Blake Mitchell Chapman Mlck Davenport Bob Williamson Rod Bailey Bruce Reed Charles Whittington JimCiark .,___-.;,;,;,;;;.;.:;.;;.;....1 165 163 G G G T T T E E E E 160 . E 136 QB 140 QB 207 FB 135 FB 146 TB c 135 c 175 156 G 175 258 144 146 G T E 5-8 S·S 130 5-9 134 176 125 150 178 63 72 76 6·0 s.Jo 77 5·8 6·0 83 5-9 25 . s.s 31 6·0 84 s.8 61 5·8 MEIGS THEATRE 160 H6 G 5-9 5·8 5·4 6·0 6· 1 5-6 80 T 6·0 6·1 73 86 6·0 11 - Phil Ohlinger 10 - Jim Anderson Tonightthru Tuesday Sept. 14·18 CHARLOTTE'S WEB ITechnicolorl Voices of Debbie Reynolds, Paul Lynde, Henry Gibson, Rex Allen. Martha Scott. Agnes Moorehead . iGl · Foaturotte : The Horse Man. Disney Cartoons: Bee on Guard Pluto's Housewarming Admission S1 .SOand 75c ShowStarts7p.m. 5·8 61 62 71 Danny Russell 11 - Gary George 11 - Mike Haley 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 - 24 25 JohnR . Thomas T_erry Whitlatch Jeff Musser Dan Harrison 6·0 6·3 10 218 190 174 165 178 6·2 5·10 6·0 6·1 5-9 5·8 11 .n- Lonnie Coats G G 224 185 6·3 c 178 185 163 235 85 87 WT. POS. 15.5 WB 129 WB 1~5 QB 148 TB 162 E 156 FB 208 FB 140 TB 152 WB 148 WB 5·9 84 12 - Robert Quails 10 - Steve Pickens 10 - Don Folmer 10 - George Carper .. 65 5·7 5·7 66 12.- John Lehew 10 - Ed Sisson ' . TOP-NOTCH ·. ,., 5·8 6·2 6· 1 64 10 - Charles Marshall SPOTLIGHTING ' 44 50 55 60 12 - ·Robert Birchfield 12 - Dana Johnson 10 10 10 10 - 129 203 198 133 135 121 113 135 145 145 QB WB TB FB WB TB c G T T E E E TB E E G PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs . William Powell, New Haven: Mrs. Marlin Schroffler, Frazers Bottom; Ada Carson, Mason; Mrs, David Hayes, daughter, Middleport; Mrs. William Searls, Middleport·, John Greenlee, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Beverly Morgan, Apple Grove; Elmer Maddy, Gallipolis; Mrs. Rickie Rulen, son, Gallipolis; Mrs. James .Boswell, West Columbia; Mrs. Riley Swarl:z, GallipoliS Ferry, and Kelly Sayre, Point Pleasant. • I ¢~ <) , ** .'<'~• • •** • committeemen "we are f looking forward to you or ad~lce . We 'sllind ready to lbl " as:dst you any way poss e. Mr. Cisco said the school's motto is "No Rejects."Itt"He added · advisory comm ee members must be committed d and dedicated Individuals, an praised those in attendance for thelre!fortslnglvlngthethreecounty area a chance to obtain a total education. After Mr. Cisco announced the objectives of Thursday's meeting, the craft advisory committeemen were split Into groups for individual conferences . irilprovement or the site known as Washington's Springs and a variety or other activities. Jack Burdette, coordinator of the Bicentennial Commission in Mason County, v'iews. . emphasized, "We don't want In the making, if these ideas just a celebration in 1974. We materialize will · be the will try to do something thst organization of a local militia, will be . ' of a permanent nature." preservation and renovation of Observance of the anniversary a one room school, recon- of the Battle of Pt. Pleasant in struction of Fort Randolph, 1974 will be arranged clearing of the · Ohio River separately. Bank for scenic travel, con- Staling that probably only a struclion of a Farm Museum, ground breaking will be held as well as a Trading Post, use this fall, Burdette noted that of a commemorative stamp, construction of the fort will be forth Thursday ·. night when some 50 prominent and In· terested citizens gathered at a public meeting in the Ap· palachian Auditorium to atr Clarence Thompson, school •uperlntendent, served as • ID#SIAlr of ceremonies. Among th~e Introduced by Thompson kley C were Stale Rep. 0 a · Colll'ns ·, William 0 . ( Bill ) Northup, •uldance supervisor • who is working on a brochure lor the ••.9 million projdct·, "' To~ West, a Vinton County ... lx>ard member: Welch Bar· nelte, a member of the slate department and various members of the area news media. Prior to the dinner meeting, committeemen met In a planning session to review activities put together thus far . SA 1'UR DAY ONLY! Hi-C .. started next spring. Some coounittees already have been appolniAld. Jack Fruth Is chairman of the finance committee and will coordinate funds . Nlal Minton will be in charge ·of publicity and Rod Brand is treasurer.,. Urging that county residents get Involved In the project, . Burdette said, "We don't want to go off on a project not' · favored by the people ·of this ' . ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY. Open Friday and Satutday Nights Until 9 P.M. ~r. Douglas Lang of the Printzess Coat Company will be m the store Saturday- with a complete line of Printzess Coats._Let Mr. Lang help you select the coat that's just ~ight for you and save 20 per cent during the Fall Coat Sale. , . · Featuring Save 20% During The Fall Coat Sale Friday and Saturday Bunny Log Cabin Shive! SYRUP 24oz. bot. Includes Our Entire Stock of Womens Coats INCWDES OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMENS COATS Sp~ci.al sale prices, tool' on Happles Panty Hose· Mens & Boys ~ickets . Knettmg Yarn· Mens Knit Shirts· Kroehler Uvlng Room Suites. · And at lilt Warehouse on Mechanic Street - salt prices 011 Perfection Gas and Oil Heaters· sale of Whirlpool Applia11ces. · THE MEIGS INN 992·3629 can POMEROY Shop Friday and Saturday Nlahts Td 9 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ! . .· BRASS LEADS - Three trumpet players of the Gallla Academy High School Band Friday night, from !he left, Mike Valley, Brenda Willon and Penny Proffitt, belt out a bar In the popular number, "Sweet Caroline" in the halftime show of the GAJtS.<::oal Grove football game. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families tmts Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valle-v ···~ BY JACK O'BRIAN · The ~evival of 40-some years old "Good' · H·E·R·E'SALYCE,CLOSING News," part of the nostalgia trend, wlll spend IN ONE() . two months inN. Y. rehearsal gelling Into top NEW YORK (KFS)- TV's Ed McMahon's. shape, then taking to the road for nine months wife Alyce (separated) sold their $145,000 before opening on B'dwy ... Star AJ!ce Faye Bronxville (Westchester) home,and moved to reserved an Essex House suite for two months Pacific Palisades. Their eldest, Claudia, · ... Alice mourned her pet poodle who died atl6, remained in Manhattan to work ... Joan but hubby Phil Harris dried her tears with a Crawford said if H'wood had used Veronica replacement ... Basketball great Bill Russell Lake less cynically she'd have become ••a makes hill acting debut in Paramount's "Love superstar of comedy." The star-crossed lass ·American Style" TV series ... Fames H'wood showed her flair !or fWl in "I Married a Witch" lawyer-loverlx>y can't be located by his pals; and "Sullivan's Travels": Joan's right ... Las disappeared Into a bottle a month ago .. ."Jack Vegas made a "line'.' on the Bobby Riggs-Billie · Carter asked his partner in the "$10,000 Jean King tennis match: four to one on the Pyramid" TV quiz (Marion ·Gullubier) how'd, ·porky male chauvinist ... Casting against type: she spend the 10-G; she replied, "I l)link I'll . Jack Palance's finished his first lx>ok of poetry. adopt a butcher." Fine songstress Nancy Wilson plays a role Robert Blake's role in "Electra Glide in on TV's "The FBI": without a song ... Renny Blue"fittedhlmtoperfection,soUAsignedhim Youngman says his wife is so modest she makes for another -betimes piiZ211ng out a vehicle to curtains for her window envelopes ... Just a few fit: he's five.feet-four and won't wear lifts ... gray-matters ago colleges and prep schools When Alan Ladd had walking scenes with couldn'.l handle a fraction of applicants: now Sophia Loren, she had a long trench dug to make they're advertising for sludents on N.Y. radio her seem shorter; RavonNavarroklssedGarlx> ... Sunday matinee racing is considered a cinch -standing on a box ... The husband-wife team for N•.Y. along alx>ut next spring ... The boys in or Alex and Alberta Bradford team up also in the press ~oom at the Forest Hills Open. Tennis the. musical "Don't Bother Me, I Can~t Cope"; matches llecause of the power chaos were Jn. they likewise pair up directing the music dep't formed to Jnl!ke a choice: air conditioning or of Newark's Abyssinian Baptist Church. lights. · Pat O'Brien gets the honor award of the Marlene Dietrich who does social work Catholic Actors Guild Oct. Zl. Cyril Rltchard is among the rich (chicken soup to ailing Noel the Guild's president ... Don't think the lad Coward, Hemingway, etc.; hey- they're dead! falling off a horse Mpeatedly in Central Park Not a commentary on her cooking, pray) also these mornings is some kind of nut: he's David helps similarly Wlderprivileged gals _ such as · Birney who was thrown from TV when CBS got Arlene Dahl. Marlene didn't like the way the scared over screams against "Bridget Loves gorgeous Dahl was being lighted when she Bernie" and dropped II when it was in the Top appeared at the Flamingo ill Las Vegas and !Ooli Ten; this time David's merely practicing falling over the lighting herself ... "Serpico" book and off nags for his action-role In the film version of movie author Peter Maas told us "So many Allsllilr MacLean's "Caravan to Vaccares" ... attempts were made on the life of Frank Serpico Carol Channing's return to her San Franclaco (the plainclothesrnsn who peached on crooked hometollll was a triumph: her "Lorelei" N. Y. cops) that I couldn'l put them all in the musical warmover of "Gentlemen Prefer book" ... Serpico still has a fragment of a would· Blondes" was sold out In advance for the full be assa~in 's bullet in his head. seven weeks .'.. It has new songs. of 24 hours, then conveyed to a warehoul!e rnlroeral content. "Salt heavily to keep all Salt retards e~ceu dryn- In cured wher~ It goes into paper hags ror livestock In condition," the comp,any hay. Ohio River Salt will silly where it Ia .~ hlpnoe n t. ~ugl(ests . '~<!altered and does not aiH to the lx>ttom of The company su~gesl•l n Its brochure The local product also is effective In • mow, the company points out. man y Ui!C! f(or coarse salt, purtlculurly dea ling with hay problems. For example, And - ot course - Ohio River Salt Ia around the home. 'fhe product Is recom· Arnerlcun farmers lo!!e about J~O,OOO,OOO a widely uaed In Kenlucky and TtlllltiiH mended as eooklng salt "with a fla vor": year in harvesUng hay. Millions of dollar,, lor curing meat. In fact, trucka ot the lilt for use as the raswsl freezing Ice cream In addi tion to losses of buildings and crops, company haul loads of the product Into salt, to rejuvenate wawr sof!Alner, for are lost to fire• of unknown origin (which Kentucky, so great Is thecteffi#nd. ln ~y plckellng and home canning, as a weed may be jusUy charged to spontaneous other cases, trucks owned by the pur· killer, and even lor a refrdshlng bath on combusion) th,; company reporl.l. chasers haul the 1111lt away from the salt Saturday night. Five to I ~ poundli of Ohio River Salt works to the points of diltrlbutlon. The company rt-eommends placing per ton on hay in stacks or mows retards A visitor from ColumbUa to Pomeroy Ohio River Sal lin the feed <II larrn a~hnals the generation of heat, keeps down the recenUy pointed up the popularity of the and keeping It In front or them all the lime growth of rnold$ which cause mustiness, Ohio River Salt. The villtor made a apeci1l to encourage them to drink more water, streak~ .and loss of food value, and rnskes trip to a Pomeroy atore•to purcha~e a bag parllcularly during wlniAlr months. Spring hay more p~latable and healthful to of lhe salt to take back to Columbut with means lots or green grass with little animals. (Continued on · JH~gt 2) • Sunday partly cloudy and high in upper 60s and lower 70s. Lows tonight in 50s. Showers possible Monday. Miles Epling and Dan Roll were asked to search for .in· formation concerning the organization of a militia. r~v~·i:~·; ·. ;~~·~g~n~·,·w~·;,· BY 80811QEFl.ICH POMEROY Ute rally, the aalt ol llle earth l1in Pomeroy, and has been tor over 100 yean. II was In 1860 that' the Excelsior Salt Worka was established on Pomeroy'a East Moln St. Ever since, the company has been extracUng lrom natural brme round 1,200 feet under the ground whalls. known these days as "Ohio River Sail." Longtime residents of Meigs County, of course, frdquenUy refer tonthe product as coarse aalt. Today, operations are sun going strons WJder the dlrecllon of George Ebersbuch, Middleport. The salt ill made !torn natural brine which Is pumped to the surface at the rate of 140 gallons per minute and placed into 80,000 gallon storage tanks. It ill then passed through a pre-heater, a large vat with low pressure steam pipes in it whe~ it Is heated to a low temperature. Next, It goes to evaporators, over a hand fired coal furnace, where It Is lx>lled, beginning the process of removing water by evaporation. . The hot brine passes through a filtering val where Iron 1s·seitled out. Ills then conducted to a draw val and held for lt•rther 'evaporation until it reaches full ~turatlon . Here, the brine becomes ready to form salt., Saturated brine goes to the open grainer where flaky grains settle to the lx>ltom. There it is picked up by automatic rakes and deposited In draining bins. The salt is held In the bins lor a period Weather area." Orange or Grape 46 oz. DRINK GEORGE EBERSBACH, MIDDLEPORT, BESIDE of one of the huge piles of coarse salt produced al the Excelsior Salt Works In Pomeroy. .....:.:.yox.:.:~-=~-:-·.:-·.·;-·.-,.;.·-;-:-·v··:·····-.·······.;.·-;.·.•,·.~.-.;o:.<'.••••,.................., •••.w.•<"''·'·'·'•'•"-'·····~·.•bw<-,~·····=·"''•>:->:•:•m;;:-.,:::::w.;•~i ITI *{L~· --~I!!J director or Ohio vocational education , praised area residents for tllklng part in such a "movement forward in education. ." Mr. [)()ugan added, "We have made great strides In this Held the past few years . Without your effort•, this would bave been Impossible. We are still looking for new ideas. With continued support from local leadership, we will continue to advance, and a project which was only a dream a few short years .go will become a reali\y." · Mr. Dougan was introduced by Ponney Cisco, school director. Mr. Cisco reminded Pomeroy course salt iR· wide use e Fort Randolph may be rebuilt LECTURES CONTINUE A series of lectures on the Biblical trace of the church are still being conducted at the · Nease Settlement Church of God nightly at 7:30. The ser· vices' will continue through next week. The Rev . George Oiler is pastor. The public is invited. 11 l 111 11 11 - · . :g~~~~~~:~~~~:.ialjudge.~Gagli•rdi, didrwt ~nder Islam was 65 attend .vo·ed scb.oo}'s · ff d . k. k • on a vtsory IC 0 sessl 30 PAGES 3 SECTIONS VOL. 8 NO. 33 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1973 GaiHpolis-Point Pleasant ----~-----------------~------~~~~ Men ·fall ·from Judge to address prayer breakfast . CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP!) Presidelll NIJ!pn Saturday worked on a package of housing bills that h~ expects to make public in a message to Congress soon. · Dep~ty Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said the President would put finishing touches on the housing measures and work on other administration legislative proposals during the weekend at his retreat in the Maryland mountains. No staff aides or advisers were on hand; The President already had discussed the proposals last Friday in a White House meeting with Secretary James T. Lynn or Housing an\! Urbal\ Development and other top HUD officials. Nixon was driven to Camp David Saturday With his wife, Pat, daughter Julie Eisenhower and friend C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo. They were joined later by Julie's husband, David Eisenhower. Warren said Nixon's daughiAlr, 'fricla, and her husband Edward Cox, left Camp David Sjturday morning after a stay of several days. Tolliver band in first show GALLIPOLIS - Performing before the home fans for the first lime ever under the direction of Rodney Tolliver, Gallla Acadeiny High School's 106-piece marching band received a big hand following , · an excellent halftime show on Memort·al Field here Friday night during the GARS· Coal Grove football game. The Blue !levU musicians repeated their halftime show presented last week at Akron Manchester. During Ihe next three weeks, however, the Tolliver musicians will have their work cut out for them - GAHS is at home on Sept. 21, Sept. 28 and Oct. 5. The Blue Devil band which performed without music sheets, appeared to have their nwnbers memorized perfectly. Funs noticed the Gallipolis band did not wear hats Friday. That's because there aren't enough to go around this fall. Last year U1e GAHS band had only 80 membel'!l.' Roger Brwnfield narrated Friday's show. Thief steals $410 from Kanauga home GALLIPOLIS - Guilla County sheriff's deputies f'rlday investigated the theft of f410 In cash from the residence of · Hubert Thlvener, 410Smlth Dr., Kanauga. Officers also Investigated a mimi traffic accldeno which occurred . on the Kerr-liethel Rd. According to the repotl, vehicles driven by Charlee Richards, 49, Rt. 3 Oallipolia, a~ Charla Edward McGlone, 37, Port.tmouth, collided. There wal minor damage and no chatltl were flied. One arrest recorded wu Roger V. Ellioll, 30, 528 Jackaon Pike, Oalllpolia for tamperins with a mot,ur vehicle, GALLIPOLIS-Judge Wilber J. Shull of the Franklin County MWJicipal Court in Columbus will speak at the Constilutton Day Prayer Breakfast Monday morning, Sept. 17, at 7 o'clock at the Holiday lnn near here. Judge Shull abo will address the student body at Kyger Creek High School following the prayer breakfast. At 10:30, th.e Judge will be the guest of Mrs. Paul Wagner on the WJEH "Chatterbox" show. In the afternoon, he will appear before the Hannan Trace High School assembly where he again will speak on the U. S. Constitution, the blessings or liberty, and the Christian Heritage of America . Judge Shull, who will be accompanied at the prayer breakfast by Gallipolis Municipal Judge RobertS. Bel:z and other members of the legal profession, will speak of his own Christian faith and the significance or the Judea-Christian ethic to the success of American government under the Constitution drafted 166 years ago on Sept. 17, 1787. The public is Invited to attend. No reservations are requirad. The prayer breakfast will begin promptly at 7:30a.m. and conclude by 8. Judge Sh&dl, oi native of Frankli!t County, graduated from The Ohio Stale University Law School in 1930, and was admitted to the bar. the same year. Practicing with the law firm of Miller, Thompson and Dunbar for four years, Judge Shull was named an Assistant Attorney General by John W. Bricker. He served in that capacity four years, and was then named Special Counsel to Attorney General Thomas J. Herbert in 1940. Dw:ing the war, Shull served with the U. s. ·Army Air Corps (1942-1946) in Combat Intelligence. He was dcscharged with the rank of Major. Judge Shull was twice elected to the Ohio Senate where he served ·on the Finance and the Judiciary Committees. He helped draft the present Ohio Revised Code and sponsored its enactment. He was also a member of the Ohio Un-Amerlcan tower scaffold CHESHffiE - [)()nald Call, 29, Rio Grande, was listed In critical condition Saturday afternoon at University Hospital, Columbus and a fellow worker, Billy Mosley, 19, Catlettsburg, Ky., was in apparent ·satisfactory condition at Holzer Medical Center following an accident at the James M. Gavin Plant construction sl te Friday. Details of the accident were lacking. Both the injured men were employed by Research Cottrell. Jim Belcher, general superin!Alndent ior Research Cottrell, could nol be reached for . comment JUDGE SHULL Saturday afternoon. According to unconfirmed reports, the Activities Committee mi Cornmumsm. two men were working on pre-<:ast conFirst elected to the ·Columbus crew supports inside cooling tower No. 2. Municipal Court in 1953, Wilbur Shull has been twice re-elected to that bench, and is now serving his third IAlrm. He has one son living in Columbus, and a married daughter residing in New Mexico. They were approximately 80 ieet from the ground floor when the supporta ~nUy failed, plummeting both men to the f!OOI' below. Parts of the supporta apparently fell ori the victims. · Elttent of the Injuries we~ not known . . One report said the two men were rushed to Holzer Medical Center by plant security men in the plant ambulance. Call was transferred to University H011pital by the Gallia County SEOEMS ambulance. He reportedly suffered multiple Internal injuries and multiple fractures of lx>th legs. Call reportedly received open heart surgery in Columbus, He was In surgery six hours, one source said Saturday. Bargaining resumed an instrument to assist locjl government:; MARIETIA - The Buckeye !fills • issued on July 13, 1973. Hocking Valley Regional Development The district is ·currently assuming In the Buckeye Hills • Hocklna Valley • assist· Council (BH·HVRDD) last week became basic responsibillly for completing a Region in their efforts' to plan, gain Ohio's official "pilot" regional develop- major analysis of the economic impact of ance !or, and executve a variety of ment district serving eight southeastern the new deep coal mines and power plant programs and projects. Ohio counties. that are being located in .Meigs, Ga!lla, BH-HVRDD is based upon the idea Resolution C73-1 approved at a and Vinton Counties, a county wide meeting of the council here Tuesday, emergency ambulance system In Perry that by working together relatively declared BH-HVRDD's Intent to' organize County, and an in:&aft form analysis of sparsely populated rural counties and the as the single wnbrella regional planning the solid waste collection and disposa~ occasional larger communities in the and development organlwtion for slate situation In Athens County. The Dlltrlct region can afford the staff and services planning In Region 8 serving Athens, also (X'ovldes continuing staff support to . necessary for the optimum use of Hocking, Morgan, Monroe, Meigs, Noble, local planning commissions on a request available federal, slate, and : local resources. 11 !unctions as an association of Perry and Washington Counties. basis. · Fringe benefits of the action, acIn addition to doing lis own extensive local governments established under Ohio cording to James E. Roush, a member of printing and graphics work, the dcstrict law and is governed by a Polley Council the executive committee for Meigs also makes available to local pl!mnlng composed of two thirds elected public County, Is state and federal money that commissions, other units of local govern- officials, one third non-public represencan be used lor special district programs. ment, and non.profit groups a varie\y of tatives, and an executive committee composed or one member and one alter· David C. Sweet, director of the Ohio printing and graphics services at cost. Department of Economic and Community The council adopted two amendments nate appointed from each of the nine Development, accepted the council •s ·to its by~aws (1), on repre•entatlon, the l'OUntles. official representative of the district for remaining one-third of the Council shall be development and planning. composed of citizens who o·epresent During the last six months over $10 principal community or regional Interest $4,244 RECEIVED million in BH~HVRDD asslsted projects or ~roupi, includlntl but not limited to GALLIPOLIS - Gallta County were approved In the region. The approved commerce, industry, lalx>r, agriculture. projec,ta ranged from ,:water and sewer education, health, law . Income and received $4,243.71 !or the September dissystems to vocational education facilities · minority groupa, an~ (2), additional at· . tribution for local income taxes according and major airport lmprovementa. large non.publlc official representatives to Auditor Joseph T. Fe1·guson. Using a The District lists In excess of S25 shall be appointed by a majority vole of percentage factor causes the amount avuiluble monthly to local govermental mJIIIon in pending and approved projects the Council . on its most recent current projects list · BH·HVRDD was established in 1968 as units to flucluale. DETROIT (UP!) - Lalx>r negotiators returned to the · bargaining table at Chrysler Corp. Saturday, eleven hours after the United Auto Workers struck the nation's third largest automaker for the first lime in 23 years. Top bargainers for the union and company rna de no s tt a ements to newsmen, continuing the total news blackout that began Thur~y night. It was lifted !or one hour Fr1day for the , annou~ce~ent that the strike was begmmng m the Umted Slates aoo Canada. "Weju.st literally ran out of time," UAW President Leonard Woodcock told new,smen packed into a crowded pressroom at Chrysler's world headquarters in nearby Highland Park . Negotiations that began July 18 failed to resolve a variety of issues, Woodcock said, Bn•dge opened · 10 aut OS on}y LANGSVILLE - The bridge on SR 124 over Leading Creek near here damaged Aug. 16 by a tractor-troller rig has been opened to automobiles only. J. Phillip Rlchley, Ohio director of transportatlon,infofll\ed the Meigs County Sheriff's office Saturday the bridge will be physically restricted by a barrier to a vehicle clearance of seven feel. The weight limit, Wltil lull repairs are completed probably by Oct. 15, will be 5,000 lbs. ilicludlng union demands lor voluntary overtime, heaJth .. and safety measur1111; special provisions for skilled trade and salaried workers and a wage Increase. . A new lapel button appeared on unloo members during the first day of the ltrllte. The green button said "We Can. Work It Out.ll Chrysler has 1'!1,500 workers In the. Ullited States and Canada repre&e~~ted by the UAW . Some 10,000 white-collar workers were told by the union to stay on the job and another 14,200 hourly workers were allowed to continue worklntl at various plants that supply· other autotnakers in farm implement manufacture. ~t was the firat lime since 1960 that . O.rysler has been shut in a nationllatrlke, • That walkout luted.104 days. Chryaler has been struck three times by the UAW since the organizing drives of the state 19308. In 1937, the UAW stqed a ~y strike to wln .recognltion for the union. In 1948, a 17-atrike won union workers 13 cents an hour more in pay and Improved vacation pay. The IOf.day strllte In 1960-lhe aecond longest In 11AW history -won workn better pension benefits. · This year, the major illue wu voluntary overtime, a factor that put the nation'& oecond largest union and the automotive . Industry on a collision course. The union · says workers should have the riaht to refuse overtime llllgllllltllla and the companies say they woo'l be able to meet production schedules if they don't control the work ll<!hedules. brld~p~~;t~~u:;~~~!~~~~~~da~~ tra!lic to relieve transportation problems Case continued for Gilliuan playing pol.itic.s--Collins we' COLUMBUS State' not even mention live Represenlallvc Oakley C. . Republican eleclion reform Collins (R·Ironton) said bills blocked. in the Democrat Saturday that "the Governor's Houae, why did he not press for call for a specialseseion of the the elecUoo reform legislation General Auembly Is un- when we were In ~gular fortunately poUUcal, ignores 1111ssion and why did he Ignore Important campaign issues other Important Issues?" and may actually harm · elecUon · reform, more . than Collins said legialatore, in· help it.". eluding both Republicans and "If the c1ll for lrnl Special Democrata, would be more , Session Is not political," Collins than willing to spend additional · said, "why did the GQ ern01: lime in Columbus "1111 rdlly . . BH-HR VDD official planners I PRICE 20 CENTS · Pomeroy-Middleport ''We are all concerned about , · It ·Created lor people In western Meigs the purpose of helping campaign financing and open County. Stale Route 124 also is the major U1e ciUzens:•• · elecUons. But we also believe I'Oad to and !rim the Gavin Mines near Salem Center. "However," Collins noted, "I that these IS/lues are suf· cannot bellev~ that any !iclentiy important that they GOT ANY QUESTIONS? leglslators want to be lhe tools should not become the tools of people just seeking to enhance · GALLIPOLIS - A repreaenllitlve of of a governor Intent upon enhancing his Image more than their publlc image - which the Congressman Clarence E. MIUer's office ·the quality of the legillatlon on governor is apparently doing . will conduct an open dOOI' se811ion from 9 Moreover, no ·one has yet a.m. • ll a.m. on Tuesday at the County the books." One p~eulng matler, ac- proved that we couldn't h av~ Commissioners office In Galllpolis. cording to Collins Is tax reform wRih.>d until we . reconvene In l':voryono huvlng questions concerning the legislalion, such as further Jnnu~ry to pass the needed Federal Govcrnmdnt should atop In to legl~lution," Collins concluded. discuss the... property tax r.educUon . 17. VPJir-old Wluth ~erved t • \~ ,..t ~ . .t, GALUPOLIS- Probatnnd Juvenllt Court Judge R. WUUam Jenklnl Friday conUnued the caM of 17')'Hr old Pvt. Jamea Fisher ell Ri. 2, GaiU110111, chlqed with vehicular bomlrlde In thl dlllb Ill Paula Kay Vornholt, 21, ol441 SprtiOIIt. Exlenaion. Pvt. Fisher wW applll' In CGI!rtlll:• p.m. Tuuday, Sept, II. Mill VaraltGHdled Sunday Stpi.loflnjurlwltllfllltllnltwo ) car ht~tWII colllllonlll'llf' IIIII tiiJ. ' ! • !; �School bus backed into automobile 2- ·TheSIIndayTimH-Senlinel.SWiday,Septl6. 1973 Mrs. ·Weatherby happy to serve in Red Cross RUTH McCROI.r. MPOM ~ ROV - Mrs. Rulh J Nc~o~~p._10. 139 Vlndoll Ave · p ' . ,.....Ilion. formerly ol Omtroy, died Friday at lh . Lodge Nu ra lng Home I~ Ohio. Mrs . McCrobo . Ill the 1)411 nine months. $he wu preceoad In dtoth by htr husband Wri ght Mc:Crobl In 196~ . ' Sho was a member ot the ~lral Prllbyterlan Churc h ,•.,,.Ilion, Iormor member oi Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR and lorm er organlsl ol Evangelica l and Prtlbyt• rlan Churches In Pomeroy . , Funeralser.lces will be held Mofooay at 1 p.m. ot Gordon Shaldnagle•Holllnger Funeral ~ome, Navarre. Burial will be n Union Lawn Cemetery, Navarre. Friends may call at tho Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 p,m. . . ' By Charlene lloentch AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM of gospel music was presented on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy Friday evening by the Joyful Sounds . LeEt to right are Linda Babb, Kaye Anderson and Betty Baker, of Kingsport, Tenn. The trio will be among the musicians appearing at the . Meigs Junior High School In Middleport from 2to 4p.m. today at a singsplraUon sponsored by the Middleport Pentec061al Cllurch. Also present will be the Gardner Trio of Huntington. Ad· ml.sslon is free and the public is invited to attend today's event. Political·waters roiled by special sess:ion call By LEE LEONARD ' UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - In ,summoning siate legislators l)ack Into seSsion to adopt campaign financing controls and Democratic election reforms, Gov. John J. Gilligan has taken the position of a man bobbing for apples with his mouth full. It's a neat trick, but not a .Ohio politics · new one for the governor, and he might pull it off. • Gilligan has called the legislature's bluff several times before and gotten a \Vay with it, largely because of the docile Republican leadership. He batUed for most of 1971 for a state income tax and got it. He received approval for various plans to reStructure government agencies. He achieved new levels of state service, and state spending. This year, the governor hammered away at ethics legislation and.be go\ it, along with a · host of other Important prcr posals enacted into law. Now Gilligan is going to the tub again. It may he imce too often, but if his luck doesn't change, be may end up with all the apples. The gQVernor wants the law· makers to come back Oct. 22 and pass bills regulating the financing ol ' political cam· palgns and rewriting election · laws to conform . with Democratic ideas. Hls argument is that such , legislation must govern the 1974 statewide ciunpaign and elections, and that the climate of Ohio and the nation is ready for reform. It is a calculated risk to order the legislators into sepclal session. The 1971·72 session lasted a record 259 days, and a sevenmonth seaslon thls year prcr duced, by Gilligan's own admlssion, ''extraordinary'' accomplishments. Next year's session will probably last for months, with time out,only for campaigning, and the legislators no doubt feel they are entiUed to a rest. If Republicans drag their feet on Gilligan's proposed campaign and election bills, be can always hold over their heads the fact that a legislative pay raise was. enacted thls year. And If the governor's gamble pays off and he gels the Derner cratlc-sponaored elections bills enacted, he may not have to worry about his enemies. The election reform proposals would basically liberalize registration, extend voting hours and allow more people to participate ln elections. "More people" would probably mean a cushion of more Democrats voting in 1974. GiW&an's reelection likely would be accompanied by Democratic control of both legislative chambers, and the governor would have all the apples. Politics aside, there is 'really no ne!ld for a special session. All the bills Gilligan wants are alive and well in the legis· lature already. They are awaiting committee' study, which could take place between now and the end of the year. ferably not by disgruntled legislators in a heated preelection atmosphere. If there·is any sense of urgency for a special session about anything, it would probably be collective bargaining for public employes. This subject languished under two consecutive Republican controlled legislatures, and has done the same in the . lloth General Assembly. But apparently the stage is set for another power play by the administration. Its success will depend largely on GOP legislative leaders. MIDDLEPORT - Being a Red Cross volunteer in the progrQpl of service lo military· families seems just Mrs. Lelah Weatherby's cub ol tea. She's capable, lnteres.ted in the welfar<J ~~ others, and happy that she can be of hj!lp. And the Meigs County Red Cross Chapter Chairman Robert Buck and his Board of Directors are deli~ hted to have her on their team. Mrs. Weatherby offers a unique combination contrlbutl'ng to her competency as a worker in service to militaryfamilies. For several years during World War ll she was em· played at Wright Patterson Field In Dayton. From that experience she gained an WJderstanding oE military red tape, how to comply and how to avoid its trappings. She has a medical backgroWJd. Mrs. Weatherby is a retired licensed practical nurse, worked many years in area hospitals , and is thoroughly familiar with hospital procedures, their requirements, and medical terminology. Service to military families Involves, lor the most part, securing medi cal data necessary to make a decision as to the emergency na lure o[ the situation, and transmitting that data to a military base directly or through the Red eross American headquarters in Washington. It was Mrs. Ralph (Pearl) Welker, director o[ the Retired Senior Volunteer Program in Meigs County, who got Mrs. Weatherby involved In the Red Cross work. The position of service to military families has in the past been a paid one. Then a shortage of funds turned it Into a volunteer one. · Contacts by the Red Cross board members found some qualified to handle the job but not interested in working without pay. It was then that Mrs. Welker and the RSVP program she heads were brought into the picture. Mrs . Welker made the contact with Mrs. Weatherby 14 Defendants paid up fines POMEROY - Fourteen Middleport, $10 and costs, no defehdants were fined and two valid operators license; Aries others forfeited bonds in Meigs D. Simpson, Middleport, Rt. I, County Common Pleas Court and John Cleland, Langsville, Friday. Rt. I, $10 and costs each, A campaign financing act Fined by Judge Frank W. failure to yield; Maryland could be worked out and passed Porter were Ross junior Hicks, Car~y , Pa., $150 and in January in time to govern Stewart, Minersville, $11 and costs, license suspended for six next year's election. costs, speeding; Glen 0 . months, may drive out of sta,te The voter registration and Deeter, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, $10 to Ky ., driving while in· other elecUon.Iaws will have to and costs, left of center; toxicated; William Boring, be negotiated anyway, pre.: Florence H. Viers, Cheshiie, Albany, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, Rt. 2, $5 and costs, no muffler; failure to yield at stop sign; Paul E. Beegle, Racine, Rt. 2, George G. Gum, Pomeroy, Rt. Louis P. Trimbur, Jr., Pitts- 4, $10 ana costs, speeding. burgh; Bobby J . Rupe, Mid· satellite system. ForEeiting bonds were STAMFORD, Con·n. dleport, George German, Pt. Leslie H. Warner, Chairman Everett F. ,Conaway, South General Telephone & Elec· Ironies Corporation annoWJced and Chief Executive OEficer of Pleasant, and Roger Jeffers, · Point and Maxine Ward, today that a subsidiary, GTE GTE, said the multi-purpose Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs Huntington, $27.50 each Satellite Corporation , has satellite system is scheduled to each, speeding; Patty Harrah, speeding. received approval from the become operational in Sep· Federal Communications !ember, 1975. It will be capable Hancock exec is Rotary speaker i Commission to establish a of handling all types of comdomestic communications mercial communications MIDDLEPORT Bill and his son took part in lor the traffic - telephone calls, Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary telegraph, facsimile, high- Hoyer, an executive of.the John Blast at Sporn Club Friday evening at Heath speed data, and both color and Hancock Insurance Co., oE United Methodist Church black-and-white television Columbus narrated his color damaged little movie taken of an llklay big iollowing dinner. signals. Hoyer was a guest of in· game hunt in South Africa he The system will include NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- An surance agent Gene Riggs of explosive device tossed into earth stations in California, Rotary . President Harold jthe control building of the Florida, Hawaii, lndiana, and POMEROY - In the face of Hubbard presided. Guests strike-bound Philip Sporn Pennsylvania which will be the falling dollar, members of included the Rev. Ed Fischer Power Plant late Thursday interconnected by means of a the Pomeroy Seventh-day and the Rev. James Burge. night caused no injuries and satellite 22,300 miles over the Adventist Church are stepping Ladies of the church prepared only minor damage, a spo~es­ equator. The total gross in- up mission giving with a and served the dinner. man for the Mason County veslment Eor the system is special boost last week called Sheriff's Offic.e reported estimated at more than $52 Missions. Extension, accordiml million. · Friday. to Rita White, Sabbath School WORKSHOP SLATED Plant manager E. J. Gloss Supt. The oUering will actually COLUMBUS (UP!) _ The ljaid the explosion was caused extend the level · of giving Ohio Athletic Association for by a stick of dynamite, but rather than decrease it. the Mentally Retarded said BUDGET ADOPTED Mason deputie! said that has P~oj_ects include a mobile today it will hold a three-day POMEROY - Officers of not been verified. clime d t' worsop kh Meigs F .F .A. Chapter have 1.c 1 euca1on . .phy sa d 10· Boilv1a, han 1orphanage "It was a miracle no one was 00 at Pleta, next week at Camp St. Mary's. hur, or worse,'' Gloss said. adopted a budget for the year an primary ~ New Caledoma, and school D ult' . . and made plans [or Greenhand "We're appalled at the utter Eacilities in Ethiopia, Mexico, r. J a~ Stem, dlTector of · N' . d Programmmg for the Mentally disregard for human life .. .'' initiation. Twenty-five yoWJg th PhT e. 1lppmes, !gena · an Retarded and Dr Thorn The Mason sheriff's office people of Meigs and Eastern India . as · Songster, professor of physical has made no arrests and is High SchOols attended the continuing its 'investigation. meeting in the Vo-Ag room at ::::::::::::::::,~:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:=:~:::: education at Indiana State Meigs High. University, will be Eeatured Rick Macumber reported a speakers at the session · CLARK ASSIGNED committee will consider a Tuesday through ThurSday. LEE PROMOTED POMEROY - Ainnan First More than 90 coaches motion to visit an experimental VINTON - Robert E. Lee, farm . ReEreshments were Class William D. Clark, son of physical education directors,• Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clark of 106 administrators and classroom son of William 0 . Lee, Rt. 2, served . Pleasant Ridge, has gradualed teachers of mentally retarded has been promoted tOairman at Chanute AFB, Ill., from the were expecled to attend. Eirst class in the U. S. Air SHOW REPEATED U.·S. Air Force missile systems Force. A jet engine mechanic POMEROY The Meigs analyst course. He is being at Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz., he is a·1968 graduate of North High School band repealed the assigned to Francis E. Warren Gallia High School. His mother halftime show of a week ago AFB, Who. Airman Clark is a Ups and Downs is Mrs. Sarra Smith, Rt. I, when it performed .. Friday 1972 graduate of Meigs High Ounce for oWJce · humming· Langsville. His wiEe, Kathryn, ~ight at the Meigs-Belpre School. birds outmatch every other species of bird - and man 1s the daughter of Mrs. Helen ga.me. The show, a precision Rubenstahl, 127 Pine St., drill presentation, will be used too - In several r~spect~· when the band takes part in Only. ~ hummer can hove~ Gallipolia. mdef1mtely In mid·air, or fly band competition at Marietta backward and sideways . It on Sept. 22, West Jefferson on Stamp of Approvalgets power on both the upbeat Sept. 29, and at Huntington on Rare stamps traditionally and downbeat or the wlngs $3,31& RECEIVED Oct. 13. have lured investors . During wh!le other species oblahi POMEROY - A total of World War II many European flymg power only on the $4,258,481.36 in local govern· families converted their as- downbeat .. Its wings beat 50 ment fund money has been sets into stamps, a convenient t1mes a second while hover· More than a billion " bits'" mvestment medium virtually ing. distributed to Ohio's 88 free of national or internation· of lnform· a tion can be sent counties' and to 316 cities and al restrictions . Some famllies over a laser beam In one sec· villages Eor September, State on d. th~ equivalent o[ trans· fled to the United States with Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson 'milling , letter by letter 200 their stamps, then established ' said. Meigs County received average· slze book s in a sec· themselves financially by ~II· Pubtltl'ltd tvtr\' Sundty on~ . ing their collections. $:!,316.21. by Tht OhiO Vtllty GTE satellite system planned · . SUNDAY TJMES:SENnNEL PutJU•h lng co . Coarse salt Resident Recognition Day set for Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis State In- ~ctlvities . The program Is part of the (ConUnued from page I) her. She reported that she had checked stitute (GSI) will observe Its second Humanization Project slarled earlier this with 1 runber of stores in the capital city Resident Recognition Day Tuesday, Sept. year. "neslaenta selecied will receive cer· to IICUI"t the coarse salt with which to . 18 with a program that will recognize residents who hove shown outstanding tilicatee acknowledging . their ac. mate ~de Ice cream but had been achievements in school, crafts, behaVIor . complishmenta and a day oil work. A tea, · 111111ble tO locate any. She rep«ted that her friends and modification, work auignment and other · honoring them, will follow the program. The public ls Invited to the program at 1 mi&'JIIII'I !n Columbus were using · a p.m. In West Hall auditorium. • ' lh•llf lrdated prclduct - Uled In the lll!!llr to 1111U from •I•alks - to has attempled. to distribute the Pomeroy TWO IN HOSPITAL rr..IJomemacle lcie cream beCalll4i they Rock Salt In Columbus but apparently not successfully .. The product just isn't GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County's -ble to purcllue coaner salt, UaiJJI l chemlCII product 111ch as this reaching the cuatomer. And that's too bad! VolWIIeer Emergency Squad lralllpOI"ted City folks could very esslly use what two pers0111 to the Holler Medical center . . . . . . llll!ft way 10 lllf!tr a revolting Pomeroy has plenty ol - good coarse salt. Friday. AdmJtted u medici I paUenta dlt ' t tnt ahauld a hole develop In a After all, certainly lhcre must be the were Ruth Kerr ofRt. 2, Blchrell, and Andy frn HI illlrl.tllllle PI oclllll. ,saturday night bsth, e~n In Columb~s. Filcher of 813 Second 'Ave. ~ ljblll '! 'lil4 a Plrll.ersburg ClAn GALLIPOLIS DAII. V Tn !I UN! 125 Third Alit ., 01111POI II , OhiO A$631 , PUI:I IIN'IIG tvtry W'"ll.dty · tvtn lng except S.'tvrul . htond Clttt Patlttt Itt d It Otl jlpolfe , Ohio AUl1 . r::J•b':n who had the Ume, the lntereRt and enlhuslasm, and the ene rgy to become Meigs Coun ty's Red Cross con lac! between families here and ser· vlcemen around the world. She began work in June and that month processed 10 cases requiring 22 hours of service, · with II toll calls and 19 local calls. In July she gave 15 hours of ser.vice, and in August, 36 hours. " Peopl e are not always happy with me," conceded Mrs. Weatherby, who takes the healthy, phillsophical view that "you can't please everybody." She was emphatic though in her comment that the satisfied and appreciative families far outweigh the dissatisfied and WJappreciative, making it all worthwhile in the long run. The wheels of Red Cross turn fast when emergencies are involv~ and Mrs. Weatherby ciled several instances, She .told of one instance where a boy stationed in Anchorage, Alaska was notiEied at 5:10 p.m. one evening of the critical illness of his father, and [our hours later was on a plane en route home. Another was the case ·of a Marine in Okinawa. A call .came to Mrs. Weatherby from the Red Cross headquarters in Washington, D. C. asking her to locate the wife and daughter of the Marine. The daughter had been seriously ill, hospitalized at several piaces, and the. serviceman had been unable to make a contact. The name, address and telephone number were provided Mrs. Weatherby. No one answered the telephone. She contacted a post office employe and secured the location of the residence, lind then sollciled the help oE the sheriff's department. The child was confined to Children's Hospital in Columbus and the mother was there. Mrs. Weatherby confirmed the condition of the child through doctors at Children's Hospital, advised Red Cro~s in Washington at 9:30 a.m. on a Saturday, and at 11:15 a.m. on Monday morning the father walked into the child's room. Since the child's illness is terminal, he was assisted by Mrs. Weatherby through Red Cross in being transferred to the Marine Base at Charleston, W. Va. The yoWJg serviceman whom she described as "one of the very grateful" visited Mrs. Weatherby at her Middleport home to personally thank her 0 Mrs, Lel11h Wm1therby the Martt Clinic, which later became Meigs General Hospital, worked In tlie offices of loca l physicians, and did private duly at Holzer Hospital. In 1953 she went to Meigs General as a staff nurse and was there until her retirement in 191l5, A[ter an illness of almost two years, Mrs. .weatherby's husband died In 1971. Since then there have been times when she admits ; to having had time hang heavy;OJ) her hands. : The Red Cross volunteer work, she says, gives her a n~w interest, a source of enjoyment, a feeling of being useful, while providing that necessary link between the serviceman and his family •at critical limes. · As for the cbairman and board members of the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross, they're delighted with her work, and, in Eact, bave appointed her to membership on the Board of Directors. auto driven by Allee F. Allbright, Rt. 1, Patrlbt, backed into a car owned by Mae Belle Pope of . Rt. ,1, Scottown. ; Another 'backing accident occurred on Vine St. at NortH's Produce Company where John D. Nor th , J r., 48 , GaIllpo11s, backed his truck into a vehicle driven by Denver Brown of Rt. 2• GaIll polis. A final accident occurred nn Sycamore St. and Second AVe. where an auto operated iy Ferrill A. Lamm, 1!9, Gallipolis, struck a car driven by Joan stewart, 42, Of New Haven. COMSTQCK REALTY OPENING OF MEADOWGREEN ESTATES NOW SHOWING dly . Entered,. ucond '''" m11lh~l matlar 11 ltt~l'ltroy, Oti IO lfOI t OUI C1 , ly urrltr dillY tnd IUfldl'(, 5k per Wit"-. She wtu born Ja n . 19, 1894, In Gall ia Coonty, da ughter of the lale Richard W. and America · Sheets Burnetle. She Is survl voo by her husbana, Fran~ E. Sievers; a son, Alden Blaine Stever l 1 Co lumbus:; oll brother. Gorey Burnello, Columbus, and one &Isler, Mrs. Mary Thornton, Gallipolis. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Waugh. Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Wil son Wahl of. flclallng. Burial will be In .Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may ca ll from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday at tho fu neral home. PALLBEARERS NAMED GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers '" REEDSVILLE The Riverview PTA meeting at the i<'-- school Monday evening opened . • with the pledge to the flag, followed by a reading, "So as a ' Child Might Learn" by Mrs. • Mary Grace Cowdery. •. • Mrs. Teresa Oolllns, . ' president, conducting the ' buslnesa session, welcomed the Ltiew flut grade teacher, Mrs. c· Doris Well; new custodian, ,..Mrs. Millie Dill, and the new •parents. ·~·· Mrs. Collins read a thank,, you note from Mrs. Olive Osburn for a gift she had .received from the PTA, and ·Mrs. Osburn thanked the PTA ·for Ita help and support during ,her teaching years at Riverview. The reading circle book .. ,nd attendance banner were awardeli to Mrs . Carolyn Franz' room. ; Mrs. Grace Weber, prln· .:. clpal, ·announced that on ~ Thursday state represen· ~ tatlves wiU accompany Mrs. ' VIlma Pikkoja on the book· • mobile for the regular ! scheduled school visit. ·~ Plans for a fall carnival on ~ Oct. 6 were discussed. Mem~ bers are t.o save trading u stamps, boltle caps and . ••' •• : •• • I ·~ : ;• • • in hospitals PT . PLEASANT - Two persons were sent lo. the hospilal with injurieS suffered in separate mishaps but near the same area Friday on U. S. 35 south of Point Pleasant. Edward Stone of Route 1 Gallipolis, was admitted t~ Pleasant Valley Hospital w~re attendant.'! reported Sunday he was in "satisfactory" condition with head, back and chest injuries. Stone was identified by Deputy James Craddock as the driver of a car that wrecked at 8:15 p.m. near Henderson. Deputy Craddock said Stone A report from the Executive committee llsled the following committees : . budget and ·finance, cCH;halrman, Bill and Barbara Hannum, P~yllis and Dohrman Reed, Elizabeth and Wayne Upton, Betty and Duane ~ngette, !lOd Ernest and Fara Lou Barringer; program , Marlene Putman, Doris Well, Frances Reed, and Thelma Smith; publicity, Ruth Anne Balderson, and membership, Orva Jean Holter, Violet Smith, David Chadwell and Fr~d Kessinger; devotions, Mary Grace Cowdery; health and safety, Wayne Upton and Teresa Collins; magazine and library, Pauline Myers, Carolyn · Franz and Margaret Brown; reEreshments, Betty Buchanan and Dorothy Cash· dollar, ·and cultural arts, Marilyn Hannum , Grace Weber and Elizabeth Upton . Mrs . Marlene Putman conducted the program with a group discussion on how to better our PTA, Improve our programs, and secure new PTA members. Open House will be held at the October meeting . Refreshments were served by the officers. ,..,1 'J monlho .,, '"'" 11"101'1 "' 1.10, Tht tiiV leftllt\11, ont rter 116.01 1 tlx mltltfll 11.50, ttt"t monftlt suo. TU Unitt• "''" In · ltrl'lltiOftll It lltCII.itlvtly t!\tltltll to tht utt tor ~VIIIICIIItn Of ljl fltWI aiiiNfCftH crHittd to Utlt ,.._.,.,., lttiiiiiO thf toni news publl"'tf ".,'"'· lll SHOP EARLY WHIL ~ QUANTITIE S LAST STRETCH BUY 100% COTTON FLARE Leg Jeans BIKINI JEAN NOW ' .,,s stt.\lt. SIZES 6-16 Home Entertainment Center TRIPLE - - - CHECK .,' ELECTRIC BLANKET ~ URTESY ' RS ONE TIME Nationally Advertised ' Gallipolis, Ohio REGULAR $12'l TRY $997 '' DElUXE DELICIOUS FOOTLONG .' I • , .llWY .wcu•as" TRYA LATEX HOUSE & TRIM PAIIIT CHARGE IT! PANASONIC PUSH BUTTON CONTROL CASSETTE RECORDER HOTDOG The Fine1t 3288 HOT TASTY Decorated By Virginia White FRENCH FRIES Furnished By Larry's Wayside Furnitun, MILK SHAKE PHONI446·7364 CASH,CHARG'E, LAY-AWAY MURPHY'S OWN • Cartoon MACHINE WASHABLE Watch your child's fa ce when yo u give him his first real band in · strumentl Note the pride he takes in playing his first melody. You'll enjoy the world of fun music Hea dquarte rs for CONN World' s Most Preferred Musica l Instruments Admission $1 .50 and 75c Show Starts 7 p.m . Closeout Special mMAKI MUSIC STOP IN ANI) . DIVERSIFIED,. INC. BUILDERS . Disney Cartoons : Bee on Guard Pluto's Housewarming SIZES 5 to 15 AND A MAIL IUIICIIUI'TION "A Til Tflt OtiiiHilt Trtbunt In OPIIO lnd Wnt Vlfllf'lll Ont )'Hr 111, tlx montflt til, thrtt monfhl 15, etHWtltrt 111 per . Featurette : The Horse Man. MANY COLORS STARTING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 1 PM TIL DUSK W. T. Watson Road, 5 Miles West of Gallipolis On Route 35 ROL.LB~CK RECEIVED COLUMBUS - A total of $6,412,770.33 in property tax rollback reimbursements has been sent to nine counties State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reported today. Meigs received $34,116.27 . P.EACH ICE CREAM · GRAND OPENING . DOLL coupon~. eQUALITY CONSTRUCTION e CONVENTIONALLY BUILT e RESTRICTED e ULTIMATE PRIVACY .. (R) f • •' (T e~hnlcolor) Voices of Debbie R,eynoids, Paul Lynde, Henry Gibson, Rex All en, Marlha Scott, Agnes Moorehead. (G) - Alsoran off the road and lost control "INVASION OF THE Veterans Memorial Ho•pital o( his vehicle, but the mishap is BEE GIRls" DISCHARGED - Barbara still under investigation. I ' l "hou 'll Love the U!e Out of McCartney, Thelma Grueser, Another accident, involving Rheda Bing, Rema Chaffi n, Your Body ' a car and truck, occurred Betsy Herald. Rated " R" earlier Friday near the same site, which resulted in injury to a St. Albans man. William G. Powell oi St. Albans was taken to · ThOmas Memorial Hospital for treat· ment. State Police TFC R. E. O'Dell has the accident still under investigation and said the truck driver was Eugene Melvin of Wellston, 0 . Powell was believed to be driver of the car , which turned over in a ditch and was totaled. Police estimated damages to the new truck as between $1,200 and $1,400. Injured from both accidents were transferred in CrowHussell ambulan~es . •• ••' •• Tonlghtthru Tuesday . Sept. 16· 18 CHARLOTTE'S WEB Frf.·Sni.·Sun. TilE WILD &EBEIB (1'echnlcohir) Steve Alaimo Willie Pastra no ~ ,." • Two put ,."., ! I Clendenin and Clydo Burnett. ,.• ••" • I Lanles, Robert Vance, Frank PTA meeting is held 4 •• NEW OWNER - Effie Pickens, Middleport, daughter a! Mr . and Mrs. Ji;ber W. Pickens, Portland RD, is the new .owner of Shuler's Produce Market, located on Pomeroy 's West Majn Street. The market was owned and operated by Guy Shuler between 25and 30years. Shuler has retired. Effie has worked for Shuler since he opened the market. The same excellent quality and service tha t has been maintained in the past will be maintained by Miss Pickens. ;J)I ~; Wednesday MEIGS lHEATRE GALUPOLIS - The Gallla \. Ohio Emergency Ambulance :'"'Friday night · transferred ' · Donald Call, 29, of Lake Dr., " Rio Grande, to the Universlly '' Hospital in Columbus. Call was ' seriously Injured · in an industrial. accident Friday evening at the James M. Gavin · Plant at Cheshire. Tom Hurt, 17, Rt. I, ]rontooi, ' •was treated at the Holzer · Medical Center for a back ·. Injury suffered at Memorial Field. Hurt, a member of the Coal Grove Hornet Band, was '"pulled backwards off of the ·· bleachers at Memorial Field. •'" The unit also transferred Charles S. Bellers, 62, of Rt. 1, Rutland, a medical patient to Veterans Memorial Hospital from the Holzer Medical "• Center. , · Tabor's car sideswiped an a uto mediately treated. A rtnal accident occurred on driven by Frank Queen, ~7, of the BulavUie·Porter Rd. where Ga lllpolls. an auto driven by RQbert ~~ . John A. Smith, 55, of Pomeroy, was ·charged with Myers , 42, of Galllpolls, struck DWI following an accident at the rear end or an aulo 6:56 p.m. ln Meigs Coudn ty one opera led by Robert Erl t, 21 , of te nth of a mile east of Rt. 7 In Gallipolis. No charge was Uled. Salisbury Twp. Smith's car collided on a curve with an auto driven by Bobby E. Dlll, J r., 18, of Pomeroy . Dill a nd a · passenger, Ryan K. Dill, 16, Pomeroy, complained of minor injuries but were not lmSun. Sept. 16 Tonight thru ol Kenneth Black. Konauga, were named Saturday by lhe Chapman Mortuary, Pl. Pleasant. They were: N.ormon Bliss. Otho Suitor, Simpson ~ ... County Un!t, Southeastern . ANNOUNCES: THE DAIL V SIMTINI!L 111 Co\lrt St.. ftomerar . o "'"'· ft4ibllthtd tvtrr wee~ : dh tYtnlnt txceot Sltur • men to hospital Car wrecked, abandoned GALLIPOLIS - City police Saturday were investigating an accident which occurred · Friday on Mill Creek Rd. Of· fleers s~id an auto owned by Eric Croshier of Gallipolis had been abandoned afier being wrecked. The police said the driver lost control of his car which rolled over an embankment and Into the creek after striking a bridge railing . Croshier told officers his car was stolen Thursday night. · Three other accidents were investigated Friday. A backing mishap occurred on Vine St. at the KFC LaUndry where an Fr lday morning at her home. for 1he recent funeral serv lcet SEOEMS takes and the Red Cross. While many times, Mrs. Weatherby find s that the requests are not within the jurisdiction of the International organiza lion, she lends a sympathetic ear and tries in some way to be of assistance. She has worked with the Veterans Service O!Eice and the Soldiers and Silors RelieE Commission in her efforts to assist in finding solutions. ,Mrs. Weatherby and her late husband came to Meigs County in 1~0. She was with the WP.'. Administration as an area supervisor for lunch rooms. Later she went to work at the TNT Plant, and then both she and her husband went to Dayton to work at Wright· Patterson during the war. Their only son was accidently electrocuted in his employment shortly after returning from overseas. The couple returned to the Ohio River area. Mrs . Weatherby, who had taken nurses training at Grant Hospital, assisted in opening GALLI I'OI.IS Nunc ol '12 Billy C. Tabor, 49, Ill. I, Gallipolis, was cited to l'" """ n~er. aboard a Nvrth Guilla District Scllool bus was Municip;.ol Court lor exce•slve InJured In a minor tmffic ac- sp~ •a following a two car ddcnt ut :1:2:; p.m. Friday on acr·idcnt at 5:55. p.m. on Mill the Bldwoll·ll<!dncy lid ., two Creek Rd . orncers · •aid tcntlm ora mile souih of Ht. 554. The Gnillll·Meigs Pr-.t Slaw CENTER ACTIVITIF.S H l~ h way Patrol 8(1id U1e bus POMEROY - Senior Citizen driven by Avelene McComas, Ccnwr ~~e hedule lor Sept. 17-21,: :12, or VInton, backed into an Sept. 17, Caning 16-3. auto op >ruled by Arlene !iepl. 18, Crafts, 9:36-11 :30; Holley , 24, of Rodney. Mrs. Cards and Games 1-3. McComas waH cited lo Sept. 19, Qull ting, Rug Munlcipul Cuurl for improper Honking. bucking . . • Sept. 20, Craflq, 9:30.11 :30; Card,, and Games, 1·3. Marriage Lice.nm Sept. 21 - End of Summer! PO MEROX Charles Alfred Varian, J r ., 16, Hart. Time to make pla ns for ford , W. Va., and Deone Christmas! Quil ting and special craflq! Weldon, 16, Rt. I, Rutland, WELTHA STEVEAS · GALLI I'OL!S - Wellha Sievers. 77, ~ rnl dent of 2773 Colum bus Ave .. Be•loy, died ~qukt ~qnppr Great outdoor c alor~ dry in V2 houri Covers up to 400 square feel. QUART • •. . , 1 ' Ea sy recording with built-In condenser mi~ro · phone . Battery/electric operation. Bold color$, 2,49 SHOP AIND SAVE 'I'HE EASY WAY 'Home of That Old Fashioned Goodness" . , 1 I'.Gmer of Second & Olive Gallipolis, 0. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 PM til 6 PM SILVER IlliDGE PLAZA .- BOTH GALLIPOLIS I• POINT PUASANT STOll �School bus backed into automobile 2- ·TheSIIndayTimH-Senlinel.SWiday,Septl6. 1973 Mrs. ·Weatherby happy to serve in Red Cross RUTH McCROI.r. MPOM ~ ROV - Mrs. Rulh J Nc~o~~p._10. 139 Vlndoll Ave · p ' . ,.....Ilion. formerly ol Omtroy, died Friday at lh . Lodge Nu ra lng Home I~ Ohio. Mrs . McCrobo . Ill the 1)411 nine months. $he wu preceoad In dtoth by htr husband Wri ght Mc:Crobl In 196~ . ' Sho was a member ot the ~lral Prllbyterlan Churc h ,•.,,.Ilion, Iormor member oi Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR and lorm er organlsl ol Evangelica l and Prtlbyt• rlan Churches In Pomeroy . , Funeralser.lces will be held Mofooay at 1 p.m. ot Gordon Shaldnagle•Holllnger Funeral ~ome, Navarre. Burial will be n Union Lawn Cemetery, Navarre. Friends may call at tho Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 p,m. . . ' By Charlene lloentch AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM of gospel music was presented on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy Friday evening by the Joyful Sounds . LeEt to right are Linda Babb, Kaye Anderson and Betty Baker, of Kingsport, Tenn. The trio will be among the musicians appearing at the . Meigs Junior High School In Middleport from 2to 4p.m. today at a singsplraUon sponsored by the Middleport Pentec061al Cllurch. Also present will be the Gardner Trio of Huntington. Ad· ml.sslon is free and the public is invited to attend today's event. Political·waters roiled by special sess:ion call By LEE LEONARD ' UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - In ,summoning siate legislators l)ack Into seSsion to adopt campaign financing controls and Democratic election reforms, Gov. John J. Gilligan has taken the position of a man bobbing for apples with his mouth full. It's a neat trick, but not a .Ohio politics · new one for the governor, and he might pull it off. • Gilligan has called the legislature's bluff several times before and gotten a \Vay with it, largely because of the docile Republican leadership. He batUed for most of 1971 for a state income tax and got it. He received approval for various plans to reStructure government agencies. He achieved new levels of state service, and state spending. This year, the governor hammered away at ethics legislation and.be go\ it, along with a · host of other Important prcr posals enacted into law. Now Gilligan is going to the tub again. It may he imce too often, but if his luck doesn't change, be may end up with all the apples. The gQVernor wants the law· makers to come back Oct. 22 and pass bills regulating the financing ol ' political cam· palgns and rewriting election · laws to conform . with Democratic ideas. Hls argument is that such , legislation must govern the 1974 statewide ciunpaign and elections, and that the climate of Ohio and the nation is ready for reform. It is a calculated risk to order the legislators into sepclal session. The 1971·72 session lasted a record 259 days, and a sevenmonth seaslon thls year prcr duced, by Gilligan's own admlssion, ''extraordinary'' accomplishments. Next year's session will probably last for months, with time out,only for campaigning, and the legislators no doubt feel they are entiUed to a rest. If Republicans drag their feet on Gilligan's proposed campaign and election bills, be can always hold over their heads the fact that a legislative pay raise was. enacted thls year. And If the governor's gamble pays off and he gels the Derner cratlc-sponaored elections bills enacted, he may not have to worry about his enemies. The election reform proposals would basically liberalize registration, extend voting hours and allow more people to participate ln elections. "More people" would probably mean a cushion of more Democrats voting in 1974. GiW&an's reelection likely would be accompanied by Democratic control of both legislative chambers, and the governor would have all the apples. Politics aside, there is 'really no ne!ld for a special session. All the bills Gilligan wants are alive and well in the legis· lature already. They are awaiting committee' study, which could take place between now and the end of the year. ferably not by disgruntled legislators in a heated preelection atmosphere. If there·is any sense of urgency for a special session about anything, it would probably be collective bargaining for public employes. This subject languished under two consecutive Republican controlled legislatures, and has done the same in the . lloth General Assembly. But apparently the stage is set for another power play by the administration. Its success will depend largely on GOP legislative leaders. MIDDLEPORT - Being a Red Cross volunteer in the progrQpl of service lo military· families seems just Mrs. Lelah Weatherby's cub ol tea. She's capable, lnteres.ted in the welfar<J ~~ others, and happy that she can be of hj!lp. And the Meigs County Red Cross Chapter Chairman Robert Buck and his Board of Directors are deli~ hted to have her on their team. Mrs. Weatherby offers a unique combination contrlbutl'ng to her competency as a worker in service to militaryfamilies. For several years during World War ll she was em· played at Wright Patterson Field In Dayton. From that experience she gained an WJderstanding oE military red tape, how to comply and how to avoid its trappings. She has a medical backgroWJd. Mrs. Weatherby is a retired licensed practical nurse, worked many years in area hospitals , and is thoroughly familiar with hospital procedures, their requirements, and medical terminology. Service to military families Involves, lor the most part, securing medi cal data necessary to make a decision as to the emergency na lure o[ the situation, and transmitting that data to a military base directly or through the Red eross American headquarters in Washington. It was Mrs. Ralph (Pearl) Welker, director o[ the Retired Senior Volunteer Program in Meigs County, who got Mrs. Weatherby involved In the Red Cross work. The position of service to military families has in the past been a paid one. Then a shortage of funds turned it Into a volunteer one. · Contacts by the Red Cross board members found some qualified to handle the job but not interested in working without pay. It was then that Mrs. Welker and the RSVP program she heads were brought into the picture. Mrs . Welker made the contact with Mrs. Weatherby 14 Defendants paid up fines POMEROY - Fourteen Middleport, $10 and costs, no defehdants were fined and two valid operators license; Aries others forfeited bonds in Meigs D. Simpson, Middleport, Rt. I, County Common Pleas Court and John Cleland, Langsville, Friday. Rt. I, $10 and costs each, A campaign financing act Fined by Judge Frank W. failure to yield; Maryland could be worked out and passed Porter were Ross junior Hicks, Car~y , Pa., $150 and in January in time to govern Stewart, Minersville, $11 and costs, license suspended for six next year's election. costs, speeding; Glen 0 . months, may drive out of sta,te The voter registration and Deeter, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, $10 to Ky ., driving while in· other elecUon.Iaws will have to and costs, left of center; toxicated; William Boring, be negotiated anyway, pre.: Florence H. Viers, Cheshiie, Albany, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, Rt. 2, $5 and costs, no muffler; failure to yield at stop sign; Paul E. Beegle, Racine, Rt. 2, George G. Gum, Pomeroy, Rt. Louis P. Trimbur, Jr., Pitts- 4, $10 ana costs, speeding. burgh; Bobby J . Rupe, Mid· satellite system. ForEeiting bonds were STAMFORD, Con·n. dleport, George German, Pt. Leslie H. Warner, Chairman Everett F. ,Conaway, South General Telephone & Elec· Ironies Corporation annoWJced and Chief Executive OEficer of Pleasant, and Roger Jeffers, · Point and Maxine Ward, today that a subsidiary, GTE GTE, said the multi-purpose Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs Huntington, $27.50 each Satellite Corporation , has satellite system is scheduled to each, speeding; Patty Harrah, speeding. received approval from the become operational in Sep· Federal Communications !ember, 1975. It will be capable Hancock exec is Rotary speaker i Commission to establish a of handling all types of comdomestic communications mercial communications MIDDLEPORT Bill and his son took part in lor the traffic - telephone calls, Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary telegraph, facsimile, high- Hoyer, an executive of.the John Blast at Sporn Club Friday evening at Heath speed data, and both color and Hancock Insurance Co., oE United Methodist Church black-and-white television Columbus narrated his color damaged little movie taken of an llklay big iollowing dinner. signals. Hoyer was a guest of in· game hunt in South Africa he The system will include NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- An surance agent Gene Riggs of explosive device tossed into earth stations in California, Rotary . President Harold jthe control building of the Florida, Hawaii, lndiana, and POMEROY - In the face of Hubbard presided. Guests strike-bound Philip Sporn Pennsylvania which will be the falling dollar, members of included the Rev. Ed Fischer Power Plant late Thursday interconnected by means of a the Pomeroy Seventh-day and the Rev. James Burge. night caused no injuries and satellite 22,300 miles over the Adventist Church are stepping Ladies of the church prepared only minor damage, a spo~es­ equator. The total gross in- up mission giving with a and served the dinner. man for the Mason County veslment Eor the system is special boost last week called Sheriff's Offic.e reported estimated at more than $52 Missions. Extension, accordiml million. · Friday. to Rita White, Sabbath School WORKSHOP SLATED Plant manager E. J. Gloss Supt. The oUering will actually COLUMBUS (UP!) _ The ljaid the explosion was caused extend the level · of giving Ohio Athletic Association for by a stick of dynamite, but rather than decrease it. the Mentally Retarded said BUDGET ADOPTED Mason deputie! said that has P~oj_ects include a mobile today it will hold a three-day POMEROY - Officers of not been verified. clime d t' worsop kh Meigs F .F .A. Chapter have 1.c 1 euca1on . .phy sa d 10· Boilv1a, han 1orphanage "It was a miracle no one was 00 at Pleta, next week at Camp St. Mary's. hur, or worse,'' Gloss said. adopted a budget for the year an primary ~ New Caledoma, and school D ult' . . and made plans [or Greenhand "We're appalled at the utter Eacilities in Ethiopia, Mexico, r. J a~ Stem, dlTector of · N' . d Programmmg for the Mentally disregard for human life .. .'' initiation. Twenty-five yoWJg th PhT e. 1lppmes, !gena · an Retarded and Dr Thorn The Mason sheriff's office people of Meigs and Eastern India . as · Songster, professor of physical has made no arrests and is High SchOols attended the continuing its 'investigation. meeting in the Vo-Ag room at ::::::::::::::::,~:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:=:~:::: education at Indiana State Meigs High. University, will be Eeatured Rick Macumber reported a speakers at the session · CLARK ASSIGNED committee will consider a Tuesday through ThurSday. LEE PROMOTED POMEROY - Ainnan First More than 90 coaches motion to visit an experimental VINTON - Robert E. Lee, farm . ReEreshments were Class William D. Clark, son of physical education directors,• Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clark of 106 administrators and classroom son of William 0 . Lee, Rt. 2, served . Pleasant Ridge, has gradualed teachers of mentally retarded has been promoted tOairman at Chanute AFB, Ill., from the were expecled to attend. Eirst class in the U. S. Air SHOW REPEATED U.·S. Air Force missile systems Force. A jet engine mechanic POMEROY The Meigs analyst course. He is being at Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz., he is a·1968 graduate of North High School band repealed the assigned to Francis E. Warren Gallia High School. His mother halftime show of a week ago AFB, Who. Airman Clark is a Ups and Downs is Mrs. Sarra Smith, Rt. I, when it performed .. Friday 1972 graduate of Meigs High Ounce for oWJce · humming· Langsville. His wiEe, Kathryn, ~ight at the Meigs-Belpre School. birds outmatch every other species of bird - and man 1s the daughter of Mrs. Helen ga.me. The show, a precision Rubenstahl, 127 Pine St., drill presentation, will be used too - In several r~spect~· when the band takes part in Only. ~ hummer can hove~ Gallipolia. mdef1mtely In mid·air, or fly band competition at Marietta backward and sideways . It on Sept. 22, West Jefferson on Stamp of Approvalgets power on both the upbeat Sept. 29, and at Huntington on Rare stamps traditionally and downbeat or the wlngs $3,31& RECEIVED Oct. 13. have lured investors . During wh!le other species oblahi POMEROY - A total of World War II many European flymg power only on the $4,258,481.36 in local govern· families converted their as- downbeat .. Its wings beat 50 ment fund money has been sets into stamps, a convenient t1mes a second while hover· More than a billion " bits'" mvestment medium virtually ing. distributed to Ohio's 88 free of national or internation· of lnform· a tion can be sent counties' and to 316 cities and al restrictions . Some famllies over a laser beam In one sec· villages Eor September, State on d. th~ equivalent o[ trans· fled to the United States with Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson 'milling , letter by letter 200 their stamps, then established ' said. Meigs County received average· slze book s in a sec· themselves financially by ~II· Pubtltl'ltd tvtr\' Sundty on~ . ing their collections. $:!,316.21. by Tht OhiO Vtllty GTE satellite system planned · . SUNDAY TJMES:SENnNEL PutJU•h lng co . Coarse salt Resident Recognition Day set for Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis State In- ~ctlvities . The program Is part of the (ConUnued from page I) her. She reported that she had checked stitute (GSI) will observe Its second Humanization Project slarled earlier this with 1 runber of stores in the capital city Resident Recognition Day Tuesday, Sept. year. "neslaenta selecied will receive cer· to IICUI"t the coarse salt with which to . 18 with a program that will recognize residents who hove shown outstanding tilicatee acknowledging . their ac. mate ~de Ice cream but had been achievements in school, crafts, behaVIor . complishmenta and a day oil work. A tea, · 111111ble tO locate any. She rep«ted that her friends and modification, work auignment and other · honoring them, will follow the program. The public ls Invited to the program at 1 mi&'JIIII'I !n Columbus were using · a p.m. In West Hall auditorium. • ' lh•llf lrdated prclduct - Uled In the lll!!llr to 1111U from •I•alks - to has attempled. to distribute the Pomeroy TWO IN HOSPITAL rr..IJomemacle lcie cream beCalll4i they Rock Salt In Columbus but apparently not successfully .. The product just isn't GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County's -ble to purcllue coaner salt, UaiJJI l chemlCII product 111ch as this reaching the cuatomer. And that's too bad! VolWIIeer Emergency Squad lralllpOI"ted City folks could very esslly use what two pers0111 to the Holler Medical center . . . . . . llll!ft way 10 lllf!tr a revolting Pomeroy has plenty ol - good coarse salt. Friday. AdmJtted u medici I paUenta dlt ' t tnt ahauld a hole develop In a After all, certainly lhcre must be the were Ruth Kerr ofRt. 2, Blchrell, and Andy frn HI illlrl.tllllle PI oclllll. ,saturday night bsth, e~n In Columb~s. Filcher of 813 Second 'Ave. ~ ljblll '! 'lil4 a Plrll.ersburg ClAn GALLIPOLIS DAII. V Tn !I UN! 125 Third Alit ., 01111POI II , OhiO A$631 , PUI:I IIN'IIG tvtry W'"ll.dty · tvtn lng except S.'tvrul . htond Clttt Patlttt Itt d It Otl jlpolfe , Ohio AUl1 . r::J•b':n who had the Ume, the lntereRt and enlhuslasm, and the ene rgy to become Meigs Coun ty's Red Cross con lac! between families here and ser· vlcemen around the world. She began work in June and that month processed 10 cases requiring 22 hours of service, · with II toll calls and 19 local calls. In July she gave 15 hours of ser.vice, and in August, 36 hours. " Peopl e are not always happy with me," conceded Mrs. Weatherby, who takes the healthy, phillsophical view that "you can't please everybody." She was emphatic though in her comment that the satisfied and appreciative families far outweigh the dissatisfied and WJappreciative, making it all worthwhile in the long run. The wheels of Red Cross turn fast when emergencies are involv~ and Mrs. Weatherby ciled several instances, She .told of one instance where a boy stationed in Anchorage, Alaska was notiEied at 5:10 p.m. one evening of the critical illness of his father, and [our hours later was on a plane en route home. Another was the case ·of a Marine in Okinawa. A call .came to Mrs. Weatherby from the Red Cross headquarters in Washington, D. C. asking her to locate the wife and daughter of the Marine. The daughter had been seriously ill, hospitalized at several piaces, and the. serviceman had been unable to make a contact. The name, address and telephone number were provided Mrs. Weatherby. No one answered the telephone. She contacted a post office employe and secured the location of the residence, lind then sollciled the help oE the sheriff's department. The child was confined to Children's Hospital in Columbus and the mother was there. Mrs. Weatherby confirmed the condition of the child through doctors at Children's Hospital, advised Red Cro~s in Washington at 9:30 a.m. on a Saturday, and at 11:15 a.m. on Monday morning the father walked into the child's room. Since the child's illness is terminal, he was assisted by Mrs. Weatherby through Red Cross in being transferred to the Marine Base at Charleston, W. Va. The yoWJg serviceman whom she described as "one of the very grateful" visited Mrs. Weatherby at her Middleport home to personally thank her 0 Mrs, Lel11h Wm1therby the Martt Clinic, which later became Meigs General Hospital, worked In tlie offices of loca l physicians, and did private duly at Holzer Hospital. In 1953 she went to Meigs General as a staff nurse and was there until her retirement in 191l5, A[ter an illness of almost two years, Mrs. .weatherby's husband died In 1971. Since then there have been times when she admits ; to having had time hang heavy;OJ) her hands. : The Red Cross volunteer work, she says, gives her a n~w interest, a source of enjoyment, a feeling of being useful, while providing that necessary link between the serviceman and his family •at critical limes. · As for the cbairman and board members of the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross, they're delighted with her work, and, in Eact, bave appointed her to membership on the Board of Directors. auto driven by Allee F. Allbright, Rt. 1, Patrlbt, backed into a car owned by Mae Belle Pope of . Rt. ,1, Scottown. ; Another 'backing accident occurred on Vine St. at NortH's Produce Company where John D. Nor th , J r., 48 , GaIllpo11s, backed his truck into a vehicle driven by Denver Brown of Rt. 2• GaIll polis. A final accident occurred nn Sycamore St. and Second AVe. where an auto operated iy Ferrill A. Lamm, 1!9, Gallipolis, struck a car driven by Joan stewart, 42, Of New Haven. COMSTQCK REALTY OPENING OF MEADOWGREEN ESTATES NOW SHOWING dly . Entered,. ucond '''" m11lh~l matlar 11 ltt~l'ltroy, Oti IO lfOI t OUI C1 , ly urrltr dillY tnd IUfldl'(, 5k per Wit"-. She wtu born Ja n . 19, 1894, In Gall ia Coonty, da ughter of the lale Richard W. and America · Sheets Burnetle. She Is survl voo by her husbana, Fran~ E. Sievers; a son, Alden Blaine Stever l 1 Co lumbus:; oll brother. Gorey Burnello, Columbus, and one &Isler, Mrs. Mary Thornton, Gallipolis. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Waugh. Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Wil son Wahl of. flclallng. Burial will be In .Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may ca ll from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday at tho fu neral home. PALLBEARERS NAMED GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers '" REEDSVILLE The Riverview PTA meeting at the i<'-- school Monday evening opened . • with the pledge to the flag, followed by a reading, "So as a ' Child Might Learn" by Mrs. • Mary Grace Cowdery. •. • Mrs. Teresa Oolllns, . ' president, conducting the ' buslnesa session, welcomed the Ltiew flut grade teacher, Mrs. c· Doris Well; new custodian, ,..Mrs. Millie Dill, and the new •parents. ·~·· Mrs. Collins read a thank,, you note from Mrs. Olive Osburn for a gift she had .received from the PTA, and ·Mrs. Osburn thanked the PTA ·for Ita help and support during ,her teaching years at Riverview. The reading circle book .. ,nd attendance banner were awardeli to Mrs . Carolyn Franz' room. ; Mrs. Grace Weber, prln· .:. clpal, ·announced that on ~ Thursday state represen· ~ tatlves wiU accompany Mrs. ' VIlma Pikkoja on the book· • mobile for the regular ! scheduled school visit. ·~ Plans for a fall carnival on ~ Oct. 6 were discussed. Mem~ bers are t.o save trading u stamps, boltle caps and . ••' •• : •• • I ·~ : ;• • • in hospitals PT . PLEASANT - Two persons were sent lo. the hospilal with injurieS suffered in separate mishaps but near the same area Friday on U. S. 35 south of Point Pleasant. Edward Stone of Route 1 Gallipolis, was admitted t~ Pleasant Valley Hospital w~re attendant.'! reported Sunday he was in "satisfactory" condition with head, back and chest injuries. Stone was identified by Deputy James Craddock as the driver of a car that wrecked at 8:15 p.m. near Henderson. Deputy Craddock said Stone A report from the Executive committee llsled the following committees : . budget and ·finance, cCH;halrman, Bill and Barbara Hannum, P~yllis and Dohrman Reed, Elizabeth and Wayne Upton, Betty and Duane ~ngette, !lOd Ernest and Fara Lou Barringer; program , Marlene Putman, Doris Well, Frances Reed, and Thelma Smith; publicity, Ruth Anne Balderson, and membership, Orva Jean Holter, Violet Smith, David Chadwell and Fr~d Kessinger; devotions, Mary Grace Cowdery; health and safety, Wayne Upton and Teresa Collins; magazine and library, Pauline Myers, Carolyn · Franz and Margaret Brown; reEreshments, Betty Buchanan and Dorothy Cash· dollar, ·and cultural arts, Marilyn Hannum , Grace Weber and Elizabeth Upton . Mrs . Marlene Putman conducted the program with a group discussion on how to better our PTA, Improve our programs, and secure new PTA members. Open House will be held at the October meeting . Refreshments were served by the officers. ,..,1 'J monlho .,, '"'" 11"101'1 "' 1.10, Tht tiiV leftllt\11, ont rter 116.01 1 tlx mltltfll 11.50, ttt"t monftlt suo. TU Unitt• "''" In · ltrl'lltiOftll It lltCII.itlvtly t!\tltltll to tht utt tor ~VIIIICIIItn Of ljl fltWI aiiiNfCftH crHittd to Utlt ,.._.,.,., lttiiiiiO thf toni news publl"'tf ".,'"'· lll SHOP EARLY WHIL ~ QUANTITIE S LAST STRETCH BUY 100% COTTON FLARE Leg Jeans BIKINI JEAN NOW ' .,,s stt.\lt. SIZES 6-16 Home Entertainment Center TRIPLE - - - CHECK .,' ELECTRIC BLANKET ~ URTESY ' RS ONE TIME Nationally Advertised ' Gallipolis, Ohio REGULAR $12'l TRY $997 '' DElUXE DELICIOUS FOOTLONG .' I • , .llWY .wcu•as" TRYA LATEX HOUSE & TRIM PAIIIT CHARGE IT! PANASONIC PUSH BUTTON CONTROL CASSETTE RECORDER HOTDOG The Fine1t 3288 HOT TASTY Decorated By Virginia White FRENCH FRIES Furnished By Larry's Wayside Furnitun, MILK SHAKE PHONI446·7364 CASH,CHARG'E, LAY-AWAY MURPHY'S OWN • Cartoon MACHINE WASHABLE Watch your child's fa ce when yo u give him his first real band in · strumentl Note the pride he takes in playing his first melody. You'll enjoy the world of fun music Hea dquarte rs for CONN World' s Most Preferred Musica l Instruments Admission $1 .50 and 75c Show Starts 7 p.m . Closeout Special mMAKI MUSIC STOP IN ANI) . DIVERSIFIED,. INC. BUILDERS . Disney Cartoons : Bee on Guard Pluto's Housewarming SIZES 5 to 15 AND A MAIL IUIICIIUI'TION "A Til Tflt OtiiiHilt Trtbunt In OPIIO lnd Wnt Vlfllf'lll Ont )'Hr 111, tlx montflt til, thrtt monfhl 15, etHWtltrt 111 per . Featurette : The Horse Man. MANY COLORS STARTING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 1 PM TIL DUSK W. T. Watson Road, 5 Miles West of Gallipolis On Route 35 ROL.LB~CK RECEIVED COLUMBUS - A total of $6,412,770.33 in property tax rollback reimbursements has been sent to nine counties State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson reported today. Meigs received $34,116.27 . P.EACH ICE CREAM · GRAND OPENING . DOLL coupon~. eQUALITY CONSTRUCTION e CONVENTIONALLY BUILT e RESTRICTED e ULTIMATE PRIVACY .. (R) f • •' (T e~hnlcolor) Voices of Debbie R,eynoids, Paul Lynde, Henry Gibson, Rex All en, Marlha Scott, Agnes Moorehead. (G) - Alsoran off the road and lost control "INVASION OF THE Veterans Memorial Ho•pital o( his vehicle, but the mishap is BEE GIRls" DISCHARGED - Barbara still under investigation. I ' l "hou 'll Love the U!e Out of McCartney, Thelma Grueser, Another accident, involving Rheda Bing, Rema Chaffi n, Your Body ' a car and truck, occurred Betsy Herald. Rated " R" earlier Friday near the same site, which resulted in injury to a St. Albans man. William G. Powell oi St. Albans was taken to · ThOmas Memorial Hospital for treat· ment. State Police TFC R. E. O'Dell has the accident still under investigation and said the truck driver was Eugene Melvin of Wellston, 0 . Powell was believed to be driver of the car , which turned over in a ditch and was totaled. Police estimated damages to the new truck as between $1,200 and $1,400. Injured from both accidents were transferred in CrowHussell ambulan~es . •• ••' •• Tonlghtthru Tuesday . Sept. 16· 18 CHARLOTTE'S WEB Frf.·Sni.·Sun. TilE WILD &EBEIB (1'echnlcohir) Steve Alaimo Willie Pastra no ~ ,." • Two put ,."., ! I Clendenin and Clydo Burnett. ,.• ••" • I Lanles, Robert Vance, Frank PTA meeting is held 4 •• NEW OWNER - Effie Pickens, Middleport, daughter a! Mr . and Mrs. Ji;ber W. Pickens, Portland RD, is the new .owner of Shuler's Produce Market, located on Pomeroy 's West Majn Street. The market was owned and operated by Guy Shuler between 25and 30years. Shuler has retired. Effie has worked for Shuler since he opened the market. The same excellent quality and service tha t has been maintained in the past will be maintained by Miss Pickens. ;J)I ~; Wednesday MEIGS lHEATRE GALUPOLIS - The Gallla \. Ohio Emergency Ambulance :'"'Friday night · transferred ' · Donald Call, 29, of Lake Dr., " Rio Grande, to the Universlly '' Hospital in Columbus. Call was ' seriously Injured · in an industrial. accident Friday evening at the James M. Gavin · Plant at Cheshire. Tom Hurt, 17, Rt. I, ]rontooi, ' •was treated at the Holzer · Medical Center for a back ·. Injury suffered at Memorial Field. Hurt, a member of the Coal Grove Hornet Band, was '"pulled backwards off of the ·· bleachers at Memorial Field. •'" The unit also transferred Charles S. Bellers, 62, of Rt. 1, Rutland, a medical patient to Veterans Memorial Hospital from the Holzer Medical "• Center. , · Tabor's car sideswiped an a uto mediately treated. A rtnal accident occurred on driven by Frank Queen, ~7, of the BulavUie·Porter Rd. where Ga lllpolls. an auto driven by RQbert ~~ . John A. Smith, 55, of Pomeroy, was ·charged with Myers , 42, of Galllpolls, struck DWI following an accident at the rear end or an aulo 6:56 p.m. ln Meigs Coudn ty one opera led by Robert Erl t, 21 , of te nth of a mile east of Rt. 7 In Gallipolis. No charge was Uled. Salisbury Twp. Smith's car collided on a curve with an auto driven by Bobby E. Dlll, J r., 18, of Pomeroy . Dill a nd a · passenger, Ryan K. Dill, 16, Pomeroy, complained of minor injuries but were not lmSun. Sept. 16 Tonight thru ol Kenneth Black. Konauga, were named Saturday by lhe Chapman Mortuary, Pl. Pleasant. They were: N.ormon Bliss. Otho Suitor, Simpson ~ ... County Un!t, Southeastern . ANNOUNCES: THE DAIL V SIMTINI!L 111 Co\lrt St.. ftomerar . o "'"'· ft4ibllthtd tvtrr wee~ : dh tYtnlnt txceot Sltur • men to hospital Car wrecked, abandoned GALLIPOLIS - City police Saturday were investigating an accident which occurred · Friday on Mill Creek Rd. Of· fleers s~id an auto owned by Eric Croshier of Gallipolis had been abandoned afier being wrecked. The police said the driver lost control of his car which rolled over an embankment and Into the creek after striking a bridge railing . Croshier told officers his car was stolen Thursday night. · Three other accidents were investigated Friday. A backing mishap occurred on Vine St. at the KFC LaUndry where an Fr lday morning at her home. for 1he recent funeral serv lcet SEOEMS takes and the Red Cross. While many times, Mrs. Weatherby find s that the requests are not within the jurisdiction of the International organiza lion, she lends a sympathetic ear and tries in some way to be of assistance. She has worked with the Veterans Service O!Eice and the Soldiers and Silors RelieE Commission in her efforts to assist in finding solutions. ,Mrs. Weatherby and her late husband came to Meigs County in 1~0. She was with the WP.'. Administration as an area supervisor for lunch rooms. Later she went to work at the TNT Plant, and then both she and her husband went to Dayton to work at Wright· Patterson during the war. Their only son was accidently electrocuted in his employment shortly after returning from overseas. The couple returned to the Ohio River area. Mrs . Weatherby, who had taken nurses training at Grant Hospital, assisted in opening GALLI I'OI.IS Nunc ol '12 Billy C. Tabor, 49, Ill. I, Gallipolis, was cited to l'" """ n~er. aboard a Nvrth Guilla District Scllool bus was Municip;.ol Court lor exce•slve InJured In a minor tmffic ac- sp~ •a following a two car ddcnt ut :1:2:; p.m. Friday on acr·idcnt at 5:55. p.m. on Mill the Bldwoll·ll<!dncy lid ., two Creek Rd . orncers · •aid tcntlm ora mile souih of Ht. 554. The Gnillll·Meigs Pr-.t Slaw CENTER ACTIVITIF.S H l~ h way Patrol 8(1id U1e bus POMEROY - Senior Citizen driven by Avelene McComas, Ccnwr ~~e hedule lor Sept. 17-21,: :12, or VInton, backed into an Sept. 17, Caning 16-3. auto op >ruled by Arlene !iepl. 18, Crafts, 9:36-11 :30; Holley , 24, of Rodney. Mrs. Cards and Games 1-3. McComas waH cited lo Sept. 19, Qull ting, Rug Munlcipul Cuurl for improper Honking. bucking . . • Sept. 20, Craflq, 9:30.11 :30; Card,, and Games, 1·3. Marriage Lice.nm Sept. 21 - End of Summer! PO MEROX Charles Alfred Varian, J r ., 16, Hart. Time to make pla ns for ford , W. Va., and Deone Christmas! Quil ting and special craflq! Weldon, 16, Rt. I, Rutland, WELTHA STEVEAS · GALLI I'OL!S - Wellha Sievers. 77, ~ rnl dent of 2773 Colum bus Ave .. Be•loy, died ~qukt ~qnppr Great outdoor c alor~ dry in V2 houri Covers up to 400 square feel. QUART • •. . , 1 ' Ea sy recording with built-In condenser mi~ro · phone . Battery/electric operation. Bold color$, 2,49 SHOP AIND SAVE 'I'HE EASY WAY 'Home of That Old Fashioned Goodness" . , 1 I'.Gmer of Second & Olive Gallipolis, 0. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 PM til 6 PM SILVER IlliDGE PLAZA .- BOTH GALLIPOLIS I• POINT PUASANT STOll �Scouts advanced GAI.IJPOUS - Members \d Troop 200, Boy Scouts of Auoerica, partlclplMd in an awards ceremony and court of honor Tuesday evening on ~'orti lication Hill, Following a potluck ~upper , to which new and prospective members and their families were invlloo, the awards earned through the swnmer were presented In a candlelight ceremony. Thirteen boys of Troop 200 attended Camp Arrowhead in Ona, W. Va., the second week In July and most of Ute awards 'presented were earned there. These included 22 'merit badg~s. 10 skill .awards and .live rank advancements. Greg 'Baird and Art deLamerans received the Tenderfoot rank, Peter Groth and Ryan James the Fir.;t Class rank and Dale ADVANCED IN RANK - Scoula o1 Troop 200 advancing in rank were, from left, Arl de Lamerans, Ryan James, Dale James, Peter Broth and Greg Baird. Adventists open mission school MEMBERS OF TROOP 200- They participated In an award ceremony and court of honor. Jeff Roth was absent. SMITH IN AFIT REEDSVILLE - U. S. Air Force Caplain Frederick Y. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. David G'. Smith, Camden, Maine, has entered the Air Force InsUtute of .Technology (AFIT) to study toward an M. . S. degree in logistics management. The capt.ain, a 1964 graduate of Athens (Ohio) High.School, earned his B.B.A. degree in accounting in 1967 at Ohio University and was commissioned there through · the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. His Wife, Mary, is the <laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Blse, Reedsville. POMEROY - The opening of a new mission school in New Guinea was reported to the Pollll!roy Seventh-day Ad· ventist Church recently . It is one of 4,200 operated by the denomination around the world. The school will serve as a combination elementary school, high school, and agricultural training school. . Pastor Herbert Morgan of the Pomeroy Adventist Church noted that mission schools like the one at Mount Diamond were responsible for saving the lives of many Americans during World war u.. JumL'S lhe Sl<lr rut•k. Also Cmnp Arrowhead Ttoop 200 won two other hOnurs : Lewis Schmidt wns elecll'<l Al'(her.(lf.the·week und Peter Groth was elected Senlot·· Patrol Leader.of. thc-week. Both were presented awards for these achievements at camp, Nominated by the troop menther.;, Peter Groth and Ryan James were lapped as candidates for Ute Order of the Afrow. In tho ordeal which took place on the weekend of September 7-8 they were formally Inducted as members of that order. Members of Troop 200 will be hiking the Adahi Trail on September 20.21. They will assemble at the Presbyterian Church at 8 a.m. and travel by car to the noo·thern end of the Sept. 17 - Harrisonville, 7. 7:30 p.m. ; Wolfpen , 8·8:30. Sepl. 18 - Bradbury. 9·10: 15 a . m.; Rutland. 11 ·12 :30 : Rutland. 1·2. Sepl. 10 - Sa lem Center, 9:30·12; Wilton, 12: 30·2: Wilkesville, 2:05·2:35; Rt. 689, 3·4: School Lot, 4:JQ.5; Car. penter. 5: IS.S : 45 ; Pageville, 6 ; 6:30; Snowvi lle , 7·7:15; Burlingham , 7:30-8; Darwin, 8: 1s.a: 45 p.m. Sept. 21 - Southern. 9·10 a.m.; Ra cine, 10:05.1\ :0S ; florlland, 12: 30·2; Portland. 2: 05·2:35: Stiversvllle. 3·4 ; Great Bend, 4:30-5. SWIVEl ROCKERS, Many To Choose From Kinca id,. DuChess, Bassett ROCKERS, STRAIGHT ~-·-"d_oth_er•~·- - -1 BACK, pVER 50 ODD Bassett Black Vinyl Swivel DINING rMAIRS Rocker. Bourbon Barrel Hurry! Selection Limited Chair, Black Vinyl $50 Reg. $99.95 NOW - - Bassett, Franklin, Bourbon SAVE ON Barrel, Singer, . Stratford Over SO • . We'll take Christmas lay .Aways on all But 112 Price Chairs. Stratolounger Lo.Bac REQ.INERS d \1 • DESKS • GUN CABINETS • IKlOK CASES LAMPS ALL ON SALE .-; r'\ . • ,..,_. ..., King size availab.e • . ' ·CRAYOLA ,,. ' ,., 1' ."'I '' o '' '' t ~ r her ~tltr r lo TH~ I,,"i f'AMILY " IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA URiltlf .'' '''· ALL ON 5359.95 Save On Open Stock Maple & White French SAVE . ~6 1f2 ON Chnt, night toblt no REG. 5l01.9S NOw • li""'offwllllewlthGrMntrlm, REG. f4IUl NOW SAVE UP TO $155 $250 *OFF' ;:, Suiiii 'OII Solt by ksHit, Sln..r, Ktrnp, ( *OFF Bassett Modern 2 Pc. Pkg. Washable, life like - our everyday stock of 10c flowers s hours. on sale for SUNDAY ONLY! Womens Fall PANT SETS SHIRTS (HOICE OF OUR SUNDAY ONL.Y! ENTIRE NEW STOCK! (] / _ 30 /0 ·. Singer Blue & While ~ Pc. Suite ~~WSS79.9S$290 FOR THE LITTLE GUY Burl ington House, Clayton Marcus. Strad.tord. EmDire. Bassett, Si ng er, Chestnut . 1 Duchess 9 Pc. At - SPECIAL ON MAnRESS and BOXby Slrn,._ SPRINGS lornco Elpkltlly On Quettllile OFF FINAL DAY! Printed Designs TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS REGULAR 47c . 33~ PRICE MARKED! Your Favorite - Two Size OUR EVERYDAY 57c Womens "Amplon" Nylon BOYS ORLON PANTY HOSE Everyday Price Ia 77c .SOCKS $5995 $13995 . Duchess & Cromcraft & · Artificial Fiiwers REPEATED IY REQUEST! Short Sleeve Jus1 a Sample of Bargains SALE Punched! ~; Sunday Is the Final Sale Day! Values To -5.94! Duchess ___ S Pc. At . BEDROOM SUITES 48~ FILLER PAPER · · 2 9~ s Hole bch ALL ON SALE Fabulous Selectio'n BEDROOM FURNITURE CRAYO~S ... KNIT others, REGULAR 444 140 Rqular DINETIES All ON SALE See our selection of Swag and Chain Lomps. 0 1r 47c On The Special! All ON SALE Bassott, Singer, Krebs, Sten901, Globe, Burlington House and lane end ' 'I .' Green; llle, Tan&erlnl headboard Fll$ Size 6 to 8lf2 7 Colors • Perfect Qua llty STOCK HIM UP- NOW! PR. Su""r •lrt tth •nd rtto1ttry, Two tlzn Pflllit ' 11!tdl~m or mtdlull!·ftll, NtWttt Jltll CliiOrl. A "C Vf!Ut, Sunday Only! ' VALUES TO 25' l I A DIICOUNT DePAATM&NT STOlt! SHOP OUR BUSY LITTLE STORES "· PWIMf • MMOI •IILVIR HIDQI MA Emythlng Is GuarantHd Ta SatisfyOr Maney Botk A&P -~F-ruit NORTHUP - In a double with accenting velvet vests. ring ceremony at the Ashton Miss Arlene Brwnfield was Baptist Church, Ashton, W. attired In pink with a deep ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Va., Miss Julie Annette Hall, · magenta pink ves t. Miss Terry, Rt. 4, Oak Ifill, wish to announce the engagement and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marsha Cox wore blue with a upcoming marriage of ~eir daughter Pamela Sue, to Phillip Robert L. Hail, Northup, and deep blue vest. Their white R. Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I. Lane, Rt. 3, M. James Roach, sori of Mr. pict\U'e hats were accented Gallipolis. The bride-elect Is a 1971 grad\l&te of Southwestern and Mrs . Mervin ·Roach, with wide velvet ribbons and a High School, and Is presently employed at Price and Son's Ravenswood, W. Va ., ex- short back veil held by a tiny Pharmacy. Lane Is a 1968 graduate of Gailla Academy High . changed wedding vows. bird. The ribbons and birds School, a member of the Alpha Della Epsilon Fraternity of Rev. Alfred Holley officiated matched their vests. They Rio Grande College, and a graduate of the Gallipolis . · at the Saturday, July 14, carried nosegay bouquets of Business College. He is presently employed at Suuthern Ohio ceremony which began at 5:30 wlidflowers and streamers of ,Coal Company. The wedding will take place Sunday, October p.m. following a prelude by · pink and blue ribbon. The 14, at 2:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Chlll'ch, Gallipolis. The Miss Denise Shockley, pianist, bridal flowers were all double rlng ceremony, to be performed by the Reverend E. and Mrs. Diane Ball, soloist. arranged by Mrs . Elouise Wlison Wahl, will be followed by an informal reception at the Miss Shockley played selec· Thompson and Mrs. Janice home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cox, Palrlot. lions from " Romeo and Stapleton. Juliet", "Tara Theme," "Love Edward Hall, Ottawa, W. Story" and "Love is Blue". Va., served as best man and Mrs. Bail sang "One Hand, One Stephan Hall, Ott.awa, W. Va., Heart" and "0, Promise Me". brother of the bride, served as The altar of the sanctuary usher. · was decorated with baskets of Miss Jada Smeltzer wildflowers and ferns and two distributed rice to the guests ·seven•branch . candelabra and' Miss Gail Hedrick was In holding ' white candies. charge 'of the registry. Decora ling ·. and flower The flower girl was the .five· arrangements were done by year old sister of the bride, Mrs. Jan Singleton and Mrs. Jody Bethanne. She wore a Diane Ball. Arlie Singleton, son white voile dress with lilac of Mr. and !'4rs. James flowers and carried a basket of Singleton, lit the candles daisies and rose pet.als. Benjie •' GALUPOUS- tomorrow will mark the !86th aMiversary during the pre-nuptial music. Singleton, Ashton, W.Va., was : of the signing of the United States Constitution. That venerable Given In marriage by her ringhearer. He carried a satin : document came Into e1istence in the city of Philadelphia under father, the bride wore a gown pillow with the .white gold : the capable direction of Ben Franklin, George Washington and fashioned with an a·line skirt, rings. 1. James Madison. The French Colony Chapter of the Daughters of scoop neck and elbow length A reception following the : the American Revolution will observe the event with the . sleeves.The bodice and sleeves wedding was held at the home . i celebration of Constitution Week, September 17·23. They Invite were bonded lace with a silk of 'the • bride's parents. The :· you to join them . · chiffon overlay on' the sleeves. bride's table was covered with t The skirt was silk chiffon over a white cloth trimmed with • : APPLE FESTIVAL time is upon us. Beginning Wednesday white bridal satin. Two rows of silver wedding hells. Centering evening our neighbors ln Jackson County will be frolicking scalloped lace accented with· the wble was a four-tiered through the streets of Jackson ln praise of the apple. The festival tiny white embroidered wedding cake decorated with ends September 22. Among the activities that have been planned rosebuds and green leaves chapel window designs, tiny is- an open house for the Woodthrush Folk Arts Council at 20 banded the skirt and sleeves of white doves and bells, pink Broadway St., Jackson, 4·9p.m. every evening except Saturday, the dress . Her .veil was four roses, and topped by a dove in when hours will be 1·9 p.m. layers of siik Illusion tulle held flight holding wedding rings in in place by a tiny cap trimmed its beak. Beneath it sloQd a SEPTEM)!ER 22 and 23 will mark the Golden Anniversary of in scalloped lace. The dress ceramic bride and groom that Morehea.d State University. During the festivities Individual and veil were fashioned and had topped the wedding cake of athletes of the school will be recognized at the dedication of the sewn by the bride's mother. the .bride's aunt, Mrs. Danny John (SoMy) Allen Field, 2:30 p.m. Saturday. This will be Her bouquet, topping a white Hall. Mrs. Janice St.apleton preceded by a .luncheon for former cheerleaders, players and Bible, was of lily-of-the-valley, baked and decorated the cake. coaches. The Eagles will play Mi~dle TeMessee at 7:30 p.m. wild daisies, field flowers, Co-hll'ltesses for the reception sunday's program Includes convocation and receptions around honeysuckle- vines and were Mrs. Danny Hall, Mrs. the university grounds. rosebuds tied with white, pale Peggy Hedrick and .Mrs. blue and pale pink streamers Helen Taylor. WANT TO MAKE your own St. Ttopez sandals or tennis around her white carnation' . For a wedding trip to Lake towels? There's a book to tell you how and It's free. Called "How going-away ~orsage . Her Hope Lodge, the bride changed to Change Home Made to Tailor Made" ahd subtiUed "Fashion jewelry was an antique onyx to an aqua maxi-skirt with Tips for ttie Home Sewer" it includes direcllons for the sandals and crystal necklace handed white blouse and picture hat. and towels along with other Items you can make from scraps of down from Margaret Ann She wore the corsage from her fabric. To get acopy write Fashion Tips, Accentricks by !Ucchi, Dickey to the bride's mother. wedding .bouQIIel. 80 Rc.me St., Farmingdale, N.Y., 11735. She also wore a diamond ring The bride is a senior at belonging to her grandmother Hannan Trace High School. THE AWARD for creating confusion this week goes to the Kingery ·and a bracelet The groom Is employed by postal deparlment. Aletter from my sis in Boston, Mus., mailed belonging to her grandmother Robbins-Myers, Gallipolis . Sept. 6, SQmehow found its way to San Antonio, Tex., before Hall, both of whom attended They will reside at Rt. I , arriving at my mom's house in Lyndon, Tuesday evening. I the ceremony. Northup. wonder if there are any CoUiltrymans in San Antonio .. , Her bridesmaids wore A rehearsal party was given identical empire crepe gowns A WORKDAY will be beld next Sunday at Rlverby for members of the French Art ColonY. Workers are to bring potluck for a meal following the afternoon's labor. ,Miss Pamela Sue ferry To celebrate • anntversary THE ANNUAL Farm Science Review will have a section of home economists (and in these days of high prices I'm convinced every homemaker deserves the tiUe) among 118 exhibits at the Ohio Slate University, September !0..20. This year's home economics theme is "Ideas for Better Uvlng". Demonstrations on home sewing, nutrition labeling, consumer protecUon and modern methods of home economics education will take place from 9:30a .m. to 4:15p.m. during the Review . . CROWN CITY ~ . Mr. and Mrs. Willie Moore, Crown City, will celebrate their 50th an. nlversary September 22. They ONE OF THE ambitious projecia of the Ohio government is a were married at Catlettsburg, campaign to preserve Ohio's "wild and scenic rivers". We have Ky., September 22, 1923. Mrs. three types of rivers to preserve - wild, scenic and recreaUon. Moore Is the lomier Nelhe 1n an effort to e~plain the differences between them and to In- While. They have no children. Mrs. form the public of the efforla being made, the state department of Moore has one steJHiaughter • Natural Resources I!Bs a pamphlet titled "Preserving Ohio's Wild and Scenic Rivers" which you may have, free of charge, by · by a former marriage, Maud writing the Publications Center, Ohio Department of Natural Atkins, 113 North High St., HunUngton, W. Va. Moore Is a Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus, 43224. retirad Iron worker from 1oc•l 789, Ashland, Ky. · HAVE A NICE week. OL cans Orange, Grape & Punch Dum-Dum . l. ts. here. Hrst cousin to Klutz s2.00 Uu . our Lay.Away, BankAmerlcord or Mlattr Charge. .,.., Miss Mary Louise Thornton $ only ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornton, 0\illicothe Rd., Galllpoiia, are announcing the ' · engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Jack Bailes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Balles, Alien Dr., Gallipolis. Miss Thornton, a 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy, is a graduate of the Gallipolis Busintss College and an employee of Wagner Broadcasting Corp. A 1968 graduate of GAHS, Bailes is currently attending Rio Grande College. He Is employed by Carl's Shoe Store and the Colony Theatre. 64 . 88 complete with a attacnmants at SHEPPARD VACUUM CLEANER SALES & SERVICE 862 1 Ph. 446-2852 Newcomers to picnic GALLIPOLIS The Newcomers Club will open its fall season of meetings with a husband-wife picnic at the Bob Evans Shelter, Rio Grande. The potluck dinner, welcoming many new residents · will be Thurllday evening, Sept. . 20, at 6:30. Those planning to attend are asked to bring their own table service and a salad, vegetable or dessert. Meat and beverage will be furnished by the club. A reservation fee of $1 per couple will be charged. All Newcomers to Galllpitlls who would like to attend and get acquainted with others new to the area are especially in· vlted. Cali your reservations Anyone new to the Gallipolis area wM would like more informallon about the Newcomers Club may call the president , Mrs. Charles Adkins, 446-9634. - • llft1"'ll*lcr1H Llflt ·OIIIIOIIblt IMtiiC . SLATE HOMECOMING , GALL)POLIS - The Wesley Chapel Homecoming will be September 23 at the church. Special services and singing with a basket dinner at noon. Everyone is welcome. J. Cki111 NIWL llafl c_,.t, ~ ~ Model 2012 J. Clel!ll HfCN lllf C:lflltlt ' llun -111111 by Beptamber 11 11> Mn .. William Young, 446·4208, chairperson of lhe picnic or Mrs. William Smith, 446-4%4. Plans are being -completed for the Newcomers' aMuai style show . This event, the highlight of the club year, will be staged at the Holiday , IM, Oct. 25. Tickets will be on sale after Oct. 1 and will be $3. Contact Mrs. William Todd, 446-3654 for more information .. in their honor by Mrs. Diane Bali and Mrs. James Singleton, Ashton, W. Va. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr . and Mrs. Carl Jarrell, Debbie and Anna Ruth, Seth, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hall and Mary Lucinda, Ottawa, W.Va.; Miss Judy Gillman, New Jersey; Mrs. Diane McCllrty, Vinton; Mrs. Morris Brown, Eno; Mr. and Mrs. Buck Allen, Hun· tington, W. Va. $150 Priced From sggso TAWNEY JEWEL.ERS Priced From 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio wltite 'It rigltt•.. _ __. _. . --. . ............ --. .................. ........ .,..... .... ,..,.,. . ... For The ·--"'·-,_ .. ........ ...~-·-· ................. _.... "·--.-.·.:::;;· ··-'"' "'· Freshman llollf lof'O. I - - -~,~ -....,.,.._ .. llrt & _____ , ..._. tJONEIDA Upperclassman 330 Second ·AV.nu~ . WILL MEET GIILLIPOLIS - The llrst mooting of the fuii acuson or the Cuthoilc womun's Club will be held Momlllf evening, Sep· tvmber 17, at 7:30 p;m, in the St. Loul1 Church bai!Bment. New memben of the beard Will be inlroduced at the meeUng and the proaram will cOIIsist ol 1'4n, Saundra Koby and Mrs. Gretchen Carty demoulralinK how 10 dry awnmer nowera lor wlnler uq. A aoolal huur will follow. Drink , PR. Everyday Price Is 12c HASH GLASSWARE Hall-Roach vows spoken 'I ~~~ $749 .95$375 • WOODEN ROCKERS • BARS etc. l 2oFF S~ve One Gold ' .From Odds & ends to Set> Up To Mr. and Mrs. M. James Roach '' ' I 5799.95 UPTO PLAN REVIVAL VINTON - There will he a revival at the Fellowship Chapel beginning September 2().23, Joe Christian will be the evangelist and there will he sjlecial singing each evening. Services hegin at 7 p.m. E. D. Geiser is .the pastor. " '' I liI I BETTER FOOTWEAR FOA \ Wtlflt !tOii~·h OIICJifA!f\ 46 " ' SUNDAY SAVINGS FOR HOME OR FAMILY! MENS All ON SALE I :WEO "---:------ I' ''' ' . Brilliant Colors · On Sale Sunday Only While Our Quantity Lasts! ~~w S319.95 END TABLES . ~ " :I 89• VALUE-BOX OF 48 Singer White wilh Gold t--------~-1 I Visit Your Nearest Store I _$375 $600 OMI Spanish Miss Match, s pc. Bedroom Suite. ~~~· $275 ' ' • - I . ,,. ( l \( 6 PM Trim 6 pc. Bedroom Sui1e. ~~~· • . • J 1 PM TO . LIVING ROOM SUITES . Early American Blue· Green • CREDENZA'S UPTO $499.95 I\, rt SUNDAY Kemp Yellow Oriental Style s pc. Bedroom Suite. Gold and While • • • · *••• I IO • ' (i .LARGE, 8 GUIDE SIZE $160 *OFF_ ~~WS289.9S $145 $80 Reg . S'l59.95 NOW'--_...: tPc. .. \i\I {. Plastic Tumblen ~~~· ' .' STORES OPEN ' OFF ltlanlsh DleiHr, Modern llelldbolrd. "•I 1\ ALL 3 You WOOD DINING RECLINERS ROOM SETS ALL ON SALE · SAVE UP TO All ON SALE ·*OFF Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar St. enlrance, Is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule for this week is as follows : Monday, Macrame Class, 1.3 p.m. Bring bottles to cover. Tuesday, Patchwork, 9 a.m.· 3 p.m. ' Wednesday, Open for ail craft work . Thursday, Burlap flower class, 1·3 p.m. · Friday, Quilling p n~ patch· __ work, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. l· r••----ll-_____;,.;_____ . ALL ON SALE UP TO GALLIPOLIS - The Senior I' You can walk a pretty mil in smooth patent.. .on a bouncy crepe sole that keeps you on the move. l18·99 Since 18 t CIUzens Center, located in the 1 Eddy's schedule POMEROY - Mill Super· which are the aims. of FFR's visor Charles Bush of the r.esearch. Meigs County Farm .Bureau Cooperative recenUy !raveled ·For airline reservations around the corner ... to Lafayette, Ind., to visit the or arqund the world · · · Farmers Forage Research farm. Landmark is pari owner of this research_project which Call 446-0699 includes corn , forages, soybeans and turf crops. The men observed the field progress of new varieties and the plant breeding techniques. Dr. Robert Buker, director of FFR, explained the pro~ress toward higher yields and re· · ·~---------;..._ _ _ _ _ __ sislance to disease and insects CHAIRS I'" .--· ' More than half the United States population lives in pla ces with relatively hard water, ric~ in minerals . .Forage research 0 b serve d bY BUSh '" ' CLEARANCE and others. traol un W. Va . !U. i. Pa ks unu ov rnlght equipment will be transported to the midway oampsilo, whi ch is ap· JlrOXimateiy 10 mll~s aton~ Uoc trail . Pickup on the 21sl will be at Camp Arrowhead ot 2 p.m. 11 1e boys meet weekly on Tuesdoy evcnln~s at the l're bylcrion Church wtuo Dr: Sr. Citizens Calendar ,., John Groth and Frtd Fr1ley. D•vid samplu, • lormer member I)( Troop 200 ond 1n f.&N ie :;cool, will 1l1o be helping whlln pQUible: __ etc. : Gallipolis, Ohio ....... ..-..__.,. \ ~ THE ,, . Mon . & Fri. 9:301118 p.m. . Tuto.Wed.SII.9:JOtlllp.ni. Thunday9:JOIII12noon ' CLINIC '""""•"•tllll< ~• •.11 on,I ~-·- •u•• SlOE ' 1.. IJ....,.fll U.i. •to • r~ ,.wJIIUJVIA.... SPNtNQ VALLEY PLAZA Otlllpolls, Ohio ...... laiiJ ....... Ullltll!f ~.. 0111~1 1, 0 441·1ln lo • I •j •' ,, �Scouts advanced GAI.IJPOUS - Members \d Troop 200, Boy Scouts of Auoerica, partlclplMd in an awards ceremony and court of honor Tuesday evening on ~'orti lication Hill, Following a potluck ~upper , to which new and prospective members and their families were invlloo, the awards earned through the swnmer were presented In a candlelight ceremony. Thirteen boys of Troop 200 attended Camp Arrowhead in Ona, W. Va., the second week In July and most of Ute awards 'presented were earned there. These included 22 'merit badg~s. 10 skill .awards and .live rank advancements. Greg 'Baird and Art deLamerans received the Tenderfoot rank, Peter Groth and Ryan James the Fir.;t Class rank and Dale ADVANCED IN RANK - Scoula o1 Troop 200 advancing in rank were, from left, Arl de Lamerans, Ryan James, Dale James, Peter Broth and Greg Baird. Adventists open mission school MEMBERS OF TROOP 200- They participated In an award ceremony and court of honor. Jeff Roth was absent. SMITH IN AFIT REEDSVILLE - U. S. Air Force Caplain Frederick Y. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. David G'. Smith, Camden, Maine, has entered the Air Force InsUtute of .Technology (AFIT) to study toward an M. . S. degree in logistics management. The capt.ain, a 1964 graduate of Athens (Ohio) High.School, earned his B.B.A. degree in accounting in 1967 at Ohio University and was commissioned there through · the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. His Wife, Mary, is the <laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Blse, Reedsville. POMEROY - The opening of a new mission school in New Guinea was reported to the Pollll!roy Seventh-day Ad· ventist Church recently . It is one of 4,200 operated by the denomination around the world. The school will serve as a combination elementary school, high school, and agricultural training school. . Pastor Herbert Morgan of the Pomeroy Adventist Church noted that mission schools like the one at Mount Diamond were responsible for saving the lives of many Americans during World war u.. JumL'S lhe Sl<lr rut•k. Also Cmnp Arrowhead Ttoop 200 won two other hOnurs : Lewis Schmidt wns elecll'<l Al'(her.(lf.the·week und Peter Groth was elected Senlot·· Patrol Leader.of. thc-week. Both were presented awards for these achievements at camp, Nominated by the troop menther.;, Peter Groth and Ryan James were lapped as candidates for Ute Order of the Afrow. In tho ordeal which took place on the weekend of September 7-8 they were formally Inducted as members of that order. Members of Troop 200 will be hiking the Adahi Trail on September 20.21. They will assemble at the Presbyterian Church at 8 a.m. and travel by car to the noo·thern end of the Sept. 17 - Harrisonville, 7. 7:30 p.m. ; Wolfpen , 8·8:30. Sepl. 18 - Bradbury. 9·10: 15 a . m.; Rutland. 11 ·12 :30 : Rutland. 1·2. Sepl. 10 - Sa lem Center, 9:30·12; Wilton, 12: 30·2: Wilkesville, 2:05·2:35; Rt. 689, 3·4: School Lot, 4:JQ.5; Car. penter. 5: IS.S : 45 ; Pageville, 6 ; 6:30; Snowvi lle , 7·7:15; Burlingham , 7:30-8; Darwin, 8: 1s.a: 45 p.m. Sept. 21 - Southern. 9·10 a.m.; Ra cine, 10:05.1\ :0S ; florlland, 12: 30·2; Portland. 2: 05·2:35: Stiversvllle. 3·4 ; Great Bend, 4:30-5. SWIVEl ROCKERS, Many To Choose From Kinca id,. DuChess, Bassett ROCKERS, STRAIGHT ~-·-"d_oth_er•~·- - -1 BACK, pVER 50 ODD Bassett Black Vinyl Swivel DINING rMAIRS Rocker. Bourbon Barrel Hurry! Selection Limited Chair, Black Vinyl $50 Reg. $99.95 NOW - - Bassett, Franklin, Bourbon SAVE ON Barrel, Singer, . Stratford Over SO • . We'll take Christmas lay .Aways on all But 112 Price Chairs. Stratolounger Lo.Bac REQ.INERS d \1 • DESKS • GUN CABINETS • IKlOK CASES LAMPS ALL ON SALE .-; r'\ . • ,..,_. ..., King size availab.e • . ' ·CRAYOLA ,,. ' ,., 1' ."'I '' o '' '' t ~ r her ~tltr r lo TH~ I,,"i f'AMILY " IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA URiltlf .'' '''· ALL ON 5359.95 Save On Open Stock Maple & White French SAVE . ~6 1f2 ON Chnt, night toblt no REG. 5l01.9S NOw • li""'offwllllewlthGrMntrlm, REG. f4IUl NOW SAVE UP TO $155 $250 *OFF' ;:, Suiiii 'OII Solt by ksHit, Sln..r, Ktrnp, ( *OFF Bassett Modern 2 Pc. Pkg. Washable, life like - our everyday stock of 10c flowers s hours. on sale for SUNDAY ONLY! Womens Fall PANT SETS SHIRTS (HOICE OF OUR SUNDAY ONL.Y! ENTIRE NEW STOCK! (] / _ 30 /0 ·. Singer Blue & While ~ Pc. Suite ~~WSS79.9S$290 FOR THE LITTLE GUY Burl ington House, Clayton Marcus. Strad.tord. EmDire. Bassett, Si ng er, Chestnut . 1 Duchess 9 Pc. At - SPECIAL ON MAnRESS and BOXby Slrn,._ SPRINGS lornco Elpkltlly On Quettllile OFF FINAL DAY! Printed Designs TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS REGULAR 47c . 33~ PRICE MARKED! Your Favorite - Two Size OUR EVERYDAY 57c Womens "Amplon" Nylon BOYS ORLON PANTY HOSE Everyday Price Ia 77c .SOCKS $5995 $13995 . Duchess & Cromcraft & · Artificial Fiiwers REPEATED IY REQUEST! Short Sleeve Jus1 a Sample of Bargains SALE Punched! ~; Sunday Is the Final Sale Day! Values To -5.94! Duchess ___ S Pc. At . BEDROOM SUITES 48~ FILLER PAPER · · 2 9~ s Hole bch ALL ON SALE Fabulous Selectio'n BEDROOM FURNITURE CRAYO~S ... KNIT others, REGULAR 444 140 Rqular DINETIES All ON SALE See our selection of Swag and Chain Lomps. 0 1r 47c On The Special! All ON SALE Bassott, Singer, Krebs, Sten901, Globe, Burlington House and lane end ' 'I .' Green; llle, Tan&erlnl headboard Fll$ Size 6 to 8lf2 7 Colors • Perfect Qua llty STOCK HIM UP- NOW! PR. Su""r •lrt tth •nd rtto1ttry, Two tlzn Pflllit ' 11!tdl~m or mtdlull!·ftll, NtWttt Jltll CliiOrl. A "C Vf!Ut, Sunday Only! ' VALUES TO 25' l I A DIICOUNT DePAATM&NT STOlt! SHOP OUR BUSY LITTLE STORES "· PWIMf • MMOI •IILVIR HIDQI MA Emythlng Is GuarantHd Ta SatisfyOr Maney Botk A&P -~F-ruit NORTHUP - In a double with accenting velvet vests. ring ceremony at the Ashton Miss Arlene Brwnfield was Baptist Church, Ashton, W. attired In pink with a deep ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Va., Miss Julie Annette Hall, · magenta pink ves t. Miss Terry, Rt. 4, Oak Ifill, wish to announce the engagement and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marsha Cox wore blue with a upcoming marriage of ~eir daughter Pamela Sue, to Phillip Robert L. Hail, Northup, and deep blue vest. Their white R. Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I. Lane, Rt. 3, M. James Roach, sori of Mr. pict\U'e hats were accented Gallipolis. The bride-elect Is a 1971 grad\l&te of Southwestern and Mrs . Mervin ·Roach, with wide velvet ribbons and a High School, and Is presently employed at Price and Son's Ravenswood, W. Va ., ex- short back veil held by a tiny Pharmacy. Lane Is a 1968 graduate of Gailla Academy High . changed wedding vows. bird. The ribbons and birds School, a member of the Alpha Della Epsilon Fraternity of Rev. Alfred Holley officiated matched their vests. They Rio Grande College, and a graduate of the Gallipolis . · at the Saturday, July 14, carried nosegay bouquets of Business College. He is presently employed at Suuthern Ohio ceremony which began at 5:30 wlidflowers and streamers of ,Coal Company. The wedding will take place Sunday, October p.m. following a prelude by · pink and blue ribbon. The 14, at 2:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Chlll'ch, Gallipolis. The Miss Denise Shockley, pianist, bridal flowers were all double rlng ceremony, to be performed by the Reverend E. and Mrs. Diane Ball, soloist. arranged by Mrs . Elouise Wlison Wahl, will be followed by an informal reception at the Miss Shockley played selec· Thompson and Mrs. Janice home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cox, Palrlot. lions from " Romeo and Stapleton. Juliet", "Tara Theme," "Love Edward Hall, Ottawa, W. Story" and "Love is Blue". Va., served as best man and Mrs. Bail sang "One Hand, One Stephan Hall, Ott.awa, W. Va., Heart" and "0, Promise Me". brother of the bride, served as The altar of the sanctuary usher. · was decorated with baskets of Miss Jada Smeltzer wildflowers and ferns and two distributed rice to the guests ·seven•branch . candelabra and' Miss Gail Hedrick was In holding ' white candies. charge 'of the registry. Decora ling ·. and flower The flower girl was the .five· arrangements were done by year old sister of the bride, Mrs. Jan Singleton and Mrs. Jody Bethanne. She wore a Diane Ball. Arlie Singleton, son white voile dress with lilac of Mr. and !'4rs. James flowers and carried a basket of Singleton, lit the candles daisies and rose pet.als. Benjie •' GALUPOUS- tomorrow will mark the !86th aMiversary during the pre-nuptial music. Singleton, Ashton, W.Va., was : of the signing of the United States Constitution. That venerable Given In marriage by her ringhearer. He carried a satin : document came Into e1istence in the city of Philadelphia under father, the bride wore a gown pillow with the .white gold : the capable direction of Ben Franklin, George Washington and fashioned with an a·line skirt, rings. 1. James Madison. The French Colony Chapter of the Daughters of scoop neck and elbow length A reception following the : the American Revolution will observe the event with the . sleeves.The bodice and sleeves wedding was held at the home . i celebration of Constitution Week, September 17·23. They Invite were bonded lace with a silk of 'the • bride's parents. The :· you to join them . · chiffon overlay on' the sleeves. bride's table was covered with t The skirt was silk chiffon over a white cloth trimmed with • : APPLE FESTIVAL time is upon us. Beginning Wednesday white bridal satin. Two rows of silver wedding hells. Centering evening our neighbors ln Jackson County will be frolicking scalloped lace accented with· the wble was a four-tiered through the streets of Jackson ln praise of the apple. The festival tiny white embroidered wedding cake decorated with ends September 22. Among the activities that have been planned rosebuds and green leaves chapel window designs, tiny is- an open house for the Woodthrush Folk Arts Council at 20 banded the skirt and sleeves of white doves and bells, pink Broadway St., Jackson, 4·9p.m. every evening except Saturday, the dress . Her .veil was four roses, and topped by a dove in when hours will be 1·9 p.m. layers of siik Illusion tulle held flight holding wedding rings in in place by a tiny cap trimmed its beak. Beneath it sloQd a SEPTEM)!ER 22 and 23 will mark the Golden Anniversary of in scalloped lace. The dress ceramic bride and groom that Morehea.d State University. During the festivities Individual and veil were fashioned and had topped the wedding cake of athletes of the school will be recognized at the dedication of the sewn by the bride's mother. the .bride's aunt, Mrs. Danny John (SoMy) Allen Field, 2:30 p.m. Saturday. This will be Her bouquet, topping a white Hall. Mrs. Janice St.apleton preceded by a .luncheon for former cheerleaders, players and Bible, was of lily-of-the-valley, baked and decorated the cake. coaches. The Eagles will play Mi~dle TeMessee at 7:30 p.m. wild daisies, field flowers, Co-hll'ltesses for the reception sunday's program Includes convocation and receptions around honeysuckle- vines and were Mrs. Danny Hall, Mrs. the university grounds. rosebuds tied with white, pale Peggy Hedrick and .Mrs. blue and pale pink streamers Helen Taylor. WANT TO MAKE your own St. Ttopez sandals or tennis around her white carnation' . For a wedding trip to Lake towels? There's a book to tell you how and It's free. Called "How going-away ~orsage . Her Hope Lodge, the bride changed to Change Home Made to Tailor Made" ahd subtiUed "Fashion jewelry was an antique onyx to an aqua maxi-skirt with Tips for ttie Home Sewer" it includes direcllons for the sandals and crystal necklace handed white blouse and picture hat. and towels along with other Items you can make from scraps of down from Margaret Ann She wore the corsage from her fabric. To get acopy write Fashion Tips, Accentricks by !Ucchi, Dickey to the bride's mother. wedding .bouQIIel. 80 Rc.me St., Farmingdale, N.Y., 11735. She also wore a diamond ring The bride is a senior at belonging to her grandmother Hannan Trace High School. THE AWARD for creating confusion this week goes to the Kingery ·and a bracelet The groom Is employed by postal deparlment. Aletter from my sis in Boston, Mus., mailed belonging to her grandmother Robbins-Myers, Gallipolis . Sept. 6, SQmehow found its way to San Antonio, Tex., before Hall, both of whom attended They will reside at Rt. I , arriving at my mom's house in Lyndon, Tuesday evening. I the ceremony. Northup. wonder if there are any CoUiltrymans in San Antonio .. , Her bridesmaids wore A rehearsal party was given identical empire crepe gowns A WORKDAY will be beld next Sunday at Rlverby for members of the French Art ColonY. Workers are to bring potluck for a meal following the afternoon's labor. ,Miss Pamela Sue ferry To celebrate • anntversary THE ANNUAL Farm Science Review will have a section of home economists (and in these days of high prices I'm convinced every homemaker deserves the tiUe) among 118 exhibits at the Ohio Slate University, September !0..20. This year's home economics theme is "Ideas for Better Uvlng". Demonstrations on home sewing, nutrition labeling, consumer protecUon and modern methods of home economics education will take place from 9:30a .m. to 4:15p.m. during the Review . . CROWN CITY ~ . Mr. and Mrs. Willie Moore, Crown City, will celebrate their 50th an. nlversary September 22. They ONE OF THE ambitious projecia of the Ohio government is a were married at Catlettsburg, campaign to preserve Ohio's "wild and scenic rivers". We have Ky., September 22, 1923. Mrs. three types of rivers to preserve - wild, scenic and recreaUon. Moore Is the lomier Nelhe 1n an effort to e~plain the differences between them and to In- While. They have no children. Mrs. form the public of the efforla being made, the state department of Moore has one steJHiaughter • Natural Resources I!Bs a pamphlet titled "Preserving Ohio's Wild and Scenic Rivers" which you may have, free of charge, by · by a former marriage, Maud writing the Publications Center, Ohio Department of Natural Atkins, 113 North High St., HunUngton, W. Va. Moore Is a Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus, 43224. retirad Iron worker from 1oc•l 789, Ashland, Ky. · HAVE A NICE week. OL cans Orange, Grape & Punch Dum-Dum . l. ts. here. Hrst cousin to Klutz s2.00 Uu . our Lay.Away, BankAmerlcord or Mlattr Charge. .,.., Miss Mary Louise Thornton $ only ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornton, 0\illicothe Rd., Galllpoiia, are announcing the ' · engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Jack Bailes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Balles, Alien Dr., Gallipolis. Miss Thornton, a 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy, is a graduate of the Gallipolis Busintss College and an employee of Wagner Broadcasting Corp. A 1968 graduate of GAHS, Bailes is currently attending Rio Grande College. He Is employed by Carl's Shoe Store and the Colony Theatre. 64 . 88 complete with a attacnmants at SHEPPARD VACUUM CLEANER SALES & SERVICE 862 1 Ph. 446-2852 Newcomers to picnic GALLIPOLIS The Newcomers Club will open its fall season of meetings with a husband-wife picnic at the Bob Evans Shelter, Rio Grande. The potluck dinner, welcoming many new residents · will be Thurllday evening, Sept. . 20, at 6:30. Those planning to attend are asked to bring their own table service and a salad, vegetable or dessert. Meat and beverage will be furnished by the club. A reservation fee of $1 per couple will be charged. All Newcomers to Galllpitlls who would like to attend and get acquainted with others new to the area are especially in· vlted. Cali your reservations Anyone new to the Gallipolis area wM would like more informallon about the Newcomers Club may call the president , Mrs. Charles Adkins, 446-9634. - • llft1"'ll*lcr1H Llflt ·OIIIIOIIblt IMtiiC . SLATE HOMECOMING , GALL)POLIS - The Wesley Chapel Homecoming will be September 23 at the church. Special services and singing with a basket dinner at noon. Everyone is welcome. J. Cki111 NIWL llafl c_,.t, ~ ~ Model 2012 J. Clel!ll HfCN lllf C:lflltlt ' llun -111111 by Beptamber 11 11> Mn .. William Young, 446·4208, chairperson of lhe picnic or Mrs. William Smith, 446-4%4. Plans are being -completed for the Newcomers' aMuai style show . This event, the highlight of the club year, will be staged at the Holiday , IM, Oct. 25. Tickets will be on sale after Oct. 1 and will be $3. Contact Mrs. William Todd, 446-3654 for more information .. in their honor by Mrs. Diane Bali and Mrs. James Singleton, Ashton, W. Va. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr . and Mrs. Carl Jarrell, Debbie and Anna Ruth, Seth, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hall and Mary Lucinda, Ottawa, W.Va.; Miss Judy Gillman, New Jersey; Mrs. Diane McCllrty, Vinton; Mrs. Morris Brown, Eno; Mr. and Mrs. Buck Allen, Hun· tington, W. Va. $150 Priced From sggso TAWNEY JEWEL.ERS Priced From 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio wltite 'It rigltt•.. _ __. _. . --. . ............ --. .................. ........ .,..... .... ,..,.,. . ... For The ·--"'·-,_ .. ........ ...~-·-· ................. _.... "·--.-.·.:::;;· ··-'"' "'· Freshman llollf lof'O. I - - -~,~ -....,.,.._ .. llrt & _____ , ..._. tJONEIDA Upperclassman 330 Second ·AV.nu~ . WILL MEET GIILLIPOLIS - The llrst mooting of the fuii acuson or the Cuthoilc womun's Club will be held Momlllf evening, Sep· tvmber 17, at 7:30 p;m, in the St. Loul1 Church bai!Bment. New memben of the beard Will be inlroduced at the meeUng and the proaram will cOIIsist ol 1'4n, Saundra Koby and Mrs. Gretchen Carty demoulralinK how 10 dry awnmer nowera lor wlnler uq. A aoolal huur will follow. Drink , PR. Everyday Price Is 12c HASH GLASSWARE Hall-Roach vows spoken 'I ~~~ $749 .95$375 • WOODEN ROCKERS • BARS etc. l 2oFF S~ve One Gold ' .From Odds & ends to Set> Up To Mr. and Mrs. M. James Roach '' ' I 5799.95 UPTO PLAN REVIVAL VINTON - There will he a revival at the Fellowship Chapel beginning September 2().23, Joe Christian will be the evangelist and there will he sjlecial singing each evening. Services hegin at 7 p.m. E. D. Geiser is .the pastor. " '' I liI I BETTER FOOTWEAR FOA \ Wtlflt !tOii~·h OIICJifA!f\ 46 " ' SUNDAY SAVINGS FOR HOME OR FAMILY! MENS All ON SALE I :WEO "---:------ I' ''' ' . Brilliant Colors · On Sale Sunday Only While Our Quantity Lasts! ~~w S319.95 END TABLES . ~ " :I 89• VALUE-BOX OF 48 Singer White wilh Gold t--------~-1 I Visit Your Nearest Store I _$375 $600 OMI Spanish Miss Match, s pc. Bedroom Suite. ~~~· $275 ' ' • - I . ,,. ( l \( 6 PM Trim 6 pc. Bedroom Sui1e. ~~~· • . • J 1 PM TO . LIVING ROOM SUITES . Early American Blue· Green • CREDENZA'S UPTO $499.95 I\, rt SUNDAY Kemp Yellow Oriental Style s pc. Bedroom Suite. Gold and While • • • · *••• I IO • ' (i .LARGE, 8 GUIDE SIZE $160 *OFF_ ~~WS289.9S $145 $80 Reg . S'l59.95 NOW'--_...: tPc. .. \i\I {. Plastic Tumblen ~~~· ' .' STORES OPEN ' OFF ltlanlsh DleiHr, Modern llelldbolrd. "•I 1\ ALL 3 You WOOD DINING RECLINERS ROOM SETS ALL ON SALE · SAVE UP TO All ON SALE ·*OFF Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar St. enlrance, Is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule for this week is as follows : Monday, Macrame Class, 1.3 p.m. Bring bottles to cover. Tuesday, Patchwork, 9 a.m.· 3 p.m. ' Wednesday, Open for ail craft work . Thursday, Burlap flower class, 1·3 p.m. · Friday, Quilling p n~ patch· __ work, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. l· r••----ll-_____;,.;_____ . ALL ON SALE UP TO GALLIPOLIS - The Senior I' You can walk a pretty mil in smooth patent.. .on a bouncy crepe sole that keeps you on the move. l18·99 Since 18 t CIUzens Center, located in the 1 Eddy's schedule POMEROY - Mill Super· which are the aims. of FFR's visor Charles Bush of the r.esearch. Meigs County Farm .Bureau Cooperative recenUy !raveled ·For airline reservations around the corner ... to Lafayette, Ind., to visit the or arqund the world · · · Farmers Forage Research farm. Landmark is pari owner of this research_project which Call 446-0699 includes corn , forages, soybeans and turf crops. The men observed the field progress of new varieties and the plant breeding techniques. Dr. Robert Buker, director of FFR, explained the pro~ress toward higher yields and re· · ·~---------;..._ _ _ _ _ __ sislance to disease and insects CHAIRS I'" .--· ' More than half the United States population lives in pla ces with relatively hard water, ric~ in minerals . .Forage research 0 b serve d bY BUSh '" ' CLEARANCE and others. traol un W. Va . !U. i. Pa ks unu ov rnlght equipment will be transported to the midway oampsilo, whi ch is ap· JlrOXimateiy 10 mll~s aton~ Uoc trail . Pickup on the 21sl will be at Camp Arrowhead ot 2 p.m. 11 1e boys meet weekly on Tuesdoy evcnln~s at the l're bylcrion Church wtuo Dr: Sr. Citizens Calendar ,., John Groth and Frtd Fr1ley. D•vid samplu, • lormer member I)( Troop 200 ond 1n f.&N ie :;cool, will 1l1o be helping whlln pQUible: __ etc. : Gallipolis, Ohio ....... ..-..__.,. \ ~ THE ,, . Mon . & Fri. 9:301118 p.m. . Tuto.Wed.SII.9:JOtlllp.ni. Thunday9:JOIII12noon ' CLINIC '""""•"•tllll< ~• •.11 on,I ~-·- •u•• SlOE ' 1.. IJ....,.fll U.i. •to • r~ ,.wJIIUJVIA.... SPNtNQ VALLEY PLAZA Otlllpolls, Ohio ...... laiiJ ....... Ullltll!f ~.. 0111~1 1, 0 441·1ln lo • I •j •' ,, �~ . .. . r 1 - TheSundayTiqlei - Sentinel,~unday, Sept. 16, 1973 4-H club hosts picnic Sew and So College News club meets reculat ATHENS - Among 1ummer graduates of Ohio Univerflty GALUPOUS - The lllletq of the Sew and so Club was James E. Mormon, m wu held at the home of Mrs. Upper Rd., Gallipolis, who received a bachelor of business Gerald Dennlaon. administration degree. Devotions and games were presented by Mrs. Ruby NOTRE DAME, Ind. Shftta. MOlt of the meeting was Julianne Johmon, daughter of devoted to planning club ac- Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson, Gallipolis, was among the 41 ti91Ues for the coming year. students or Saiql Mary 's There will be a workshop at College lo leave for Rome, the home of Mrs: F. L. Sievers, Mooday, Sept. 17. At that time Italy , September 3. Miss members will be working on a Johnson is participating in the fall outfit of their own college's 1973-7f Rom~ Campus choosing. The meeting will Program which allows her to start at 9:30 a.m. ~~~~ will conUnue her college education while experiencing Italian feature a potluck diMer . . Plani were also made 1o culture. make candles to be used for Chriatmas decorating by the' GREENSBORO, S. C. ~ Miss Crystal S. Palmer, members. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Vail Palmer, Rio Grande, has been admllted to the Guilford Truman Sheets. Fellows Program of Guilford College. There were ~ fresh· men chosen to participate in the program for 1973-74 Utled "Being Human In the 20th Century." Give her something speciaL Bulova Accutrone COLUMBUS Ohio Dominican Alwnni 1\ssociaUon will hold its reunion for all college alumni October 7. On· campus activities wW center on the theme ~~Tomorrow." The Alumni open board meeting will take place at 1:30 p.m., Sunday when activities will be scheduled for the children. Mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. in Sansbury Hall's Christ the King Chapel. Luncheon wi_ll be a "bring ·your - own ·picnic" with a "mingle" reception from 3 to 5 p.m. in Fitzpatrick Hall. Activities will begin Saturday evening with off. campus reunions. Now the famous Accutron tuning for~ . ' .,. • Coming Events SUNDAY RODNEY United Methodist Church homecoming Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., worship 10:30 a.m. Basket dinner at 12 noon. Afternoon session begin$ at 1:30 p.m. REV. PAUL Taylor, Helper, Utah , and Dayid Stevens, Ironton, will be guest speakers al White Oak Baptist Church. Everyone welcome. HOMECOMING at Springfield Baptist Church. Dinner on the grounds. Services begin with Sunday School at 9:30a.m. BULAVILLE Christian Church annual homecoming. Basket dinner at noon. Shafer Family and ·Saunders Trio will sing. HOMECOMING at the Vinton Baptist Church. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., worship service, 10:30 a.m. Basket · dinner at noon. Afternoon service begins at I p.m. with special singing. · Public welcon\e. · ANNUAL Alex Church family reunion at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, . 4-H Building; basket dinner at noon. REVIVAL at Prospect Baptist Church with Rev. Hayden Johnson and Rev. Vance Watson as ·evangelists. Ser· vices begin at 7:30 p.m. MONDAY CLAy PT,\ meets at 7:30p.m. wl th introduction of new teachers . Rod Tolliver, band director and Manilas Folks, elementary c~rdinator, will be the guest speakers. All parents are urged to attend. CATHOLIC Woman's Club meets at 7:30p.m. iii the St. Louis Church Basement. SEW and So Club workshop at the home of Mrs. F. L. Sievers beginning·at 9:30-a.m. Potluck dinner. · TUEsDAY LAF AYE;'ITE Shrine No. 44 meets at the Temple at 8 p.m. ACCEPTEDATGBC Mrs. Helen E. Darst, wife of equal time to • Kenneth E. Oars~ 456 Beech women. Accurate to St., Middleport, has been acwithin a minute a year 1 juatllke the Accutron cepted at Galllp(Jlis Business watch worn by men. College for the Fall Quarter on Guaranteed. • Our September 13. Mrs. Darst is a selection ranges from stainless steel to 14K graduate of Pomeroy High solid gold; from sporty School and will be enrolled in OPEN Gate Garden Club straps to jewelry meets at the home of Mrs. the Jr. Accounting Course. bracelets. SE!e them all, Kenneth Tomlinson at 7:30 today. Accutron for p.m. Dues payable. Women. From $135. VINTON Friendship Garden In 1963, the Asian nation of Club meets at 1 p.m. with Lucy CLARK'S Malaysia was creale(!, occupy- Hartsook. Program: "The JEWELRY STORE ing the southern portion of the Winter Care of Bulbs." 342 !M!cona Ave. Malay Peninsula and the GREEN PTA meets at the GoUipo"'· Ohio northern part o! ~eo. '!;he school at 7:30 p.m. Rod •we will adjust io this tolerance, II nee mary. GuarantH Is for one rear. country is the world's largest Tolliver, GAHS band director, producer of rubber. wlll be guest spe~er. Green baseball players will be honored at !hill meeting. ADDAVILLE PTA r.1eets at 7:30 p.m. In the school cafeteria. Teachers and Parents get-acquainted night. asksRESERV A'l'IONS due for the Newcomers Club potluck Need a basic shell, body · should be made with Mrs. W!lllam Young, 446-4208, suit or blouse ? chairperson, Of Mrs. William Smith, 446-4964. The picnic will We have a fine selection be Thursday. All newcomers welcome. · Use our Lay-Away, BankAmerlcard or Master Charge. WEDNESDAY LI'ITLE Kyger Ladies Aid will meet at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. Mary Jo Shaver. Gallipolis, movement gives ~'~ ' I _--- etc. Jamu, Terry and Kelly, Mr. and Mfl . l!ob Halley, Tereau, Becky and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, JOhn and Gary , Mr . and Mrs. Bob were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde lllnshaw, Mark and ChrlaUne, Barcus, Bobble and Ken, Mr. Mr . und Mrs, Paul Porter, • and Mrs. Derry llomph!ll, Patty und Mary Beth, Stephanie and Kelly, Mr. and Charles Barcus Ia the club Mrs. Bill JoMson, Malyndn and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Leo ndvisor, c GALLIPQL,IS The Cherokee Valley 4-H Saddle Club hOsted a family picnic Friday, September 7, at the Oallla CoW\Iy ~'a lrgro unds . Those enjoying the evening r •• • • • the lithe of your eye Has become·a Q • You can make •• a. a ·Daniel Swisher Donna Wellman SAVE UP TO '22! ANNOUNCE E;NGAGEMENT - Donna Wellman and Daniel Swisher will be married September 23 at Tu-EndieWel Park, Point Pleasant, W. Va. The ceremony will begin at I:30 p.m. with the Rev. Herman Jordan officiating. In case of bad weather, the ceremony will take place at the Jn. terdenomlnauonal Church, 2416 ' Lincoln Ave ., Point Plea~ant. The wedding will be open to family and friends. " • ON TttESE GREAT PLAVTEX• STYLES. • I1Yt up to t1.11 whln you bur two of ltltM CrOll Your H..rt• BrP Styli #:JG-Siretch Bra, Stretch Slraps32/36A, 32/4DB , 32 ( ~2C-2 for S5.H Style _ No. 38·Urdorcup Support panels J2·JB(' , J2. •oa 32/oi00- 1 For"·"· 32mD•I Far 17.H Sty Ia #58-Padded Bra-Late cupi 32/36.l., 32/ 38P-:I For t8.48 Style 1173- Stretch Bra Hall L.ace Cups-Stretch Straps 32/ 36A, 321429, 32/.2C- 2 lor SI.U, 32/420- 2 For $1.99 Style 1181-stretch Bra-Lace Cupa3213t1A, 321408, :J2/42C-2 forii.H, 34/420- 2 For $U9 llwt 11.01 whtnyoubura "No Ylllblt Mtana ot8upport''t bra 1148-Shetr Lace-While •148-Shnr-Willte ~148-Sheer Belge- 32/36A, 32/ 409, 32142C, Now onlr U.•t, 32/.20 $t.OO more Open house slated JACKSON - The Wood- research, hopefully resulting in thrush Folk Arts Council, the appearance of new and located at 20 Broadway, important monographs, Jackson, will hold open house pamphlets and books, is of l.vel1.01 on 'If Can't ltllhtll'aA Bra"n. bra during the Apple Festival, great importance; but equally Style 11o-Regular Cup-3 ...36A, 32·42B)2-42C-SU4 September 19-22, to introduce important is less formal, field32..j20-IU4 itself to the community and the conducted research. Field St)ilt 112-Fiberflllllned-32·38A, area. The hours of the open work will involve . finding 92-.408, 32-40C-fU4 house are 4-9 p.m. and l-9 p.m. people who have skills to share, Style 1200--Lon; Llne-34·426, 34-44CH.M, "'"'"D-110.M Saturday. Center personnel especially in so-called "lost ~~.~ will be on hand and there will at·ts." ''I can'l bellne It'a aglnllt',. glrdlt be demonstrations of spinning, The center will also serve as Brief Now t •·•• Regular Girdle Now S1D.IO weaving, quilling and other a focal point for human Shortie Now 110.11 High Walsllorig LegtNow t15.tl skills in progress, as well as resources. In addition "verage Leg Now ,n.n HJgh Waist Glrdlet ' Now S13.91 cider (or visitors. · to its own personnel and Long leg Now ,12.11 Although locale,d in Jackson, teachers, the center will locate All Stylet-S,M,L,Xl" ,XXL • t111.c:ept Briel In S,M,L,XL". the Folk Arts Council hopes to skilled persons in the area who (XL •, XXL "-$1.00 more) ltNol available In smatl) reach a broad area, including are willing to contribute what Jackson, Gallia, Ross, Vinton, they know in such areas as folk Meigs, Hocking, Athens and music, crafts, folk arts, Pike Counties. It is the aim of pioneering skills and early the council to provide recreation, such as folk dance educational programs, both in and folk games, thus preserits own right and as a sup- ving and passing on the ways of plemenl to the area's existing -an older time. In addi!ion to SILVER · programs in the schools, as gathering Information, the well as to establish a resources center will thus be able to BRIDGE center for research and field assist in the search for work in the folk arts. resource people and inPLAZA The educational program formation for groups and in(s.te Er'lds Ot:tober 13. 1973) has as lis purpose to reach a dividuals outside the center. great numberofpeople. To this The open house during the end, it will provide a staff of Apple Festival is to be only the in!eres!lld and skilled persons first of many public functions to share and teach their of the arts council. knowledge and skills . Workshops will be conducted, both by the center staff and by a visiting staff made up of skilled persons from the area: These workshops will be conducted on a scheduled basis for teacher, youth-group leaders, and students in the area elementary and secondary schools. The workshops will consist of one or two day sessions oriented toward the culture ahd skills of the area in · pioneer times. In addition to demon. strations, workshops and displays of arts, skills and the way of life in another time, it is hoped that the council will soon be able to provide travfling exhibits, including tape-slide shows, informational displays, and demon8trations at schools and heritage-oriented area 'In appreciation for this tremendous events such as festivals. Studio and , working space teception and will be provided !or reslden t and non-resident craftsmen, as well as facilities for the workshops and workshop personnel. It Is also hoped that We are extending our the council will be able to provide apprentice s hip programs Involving residential or semi-residentia l ex· periences for interested perfor 4 More sons under either the staff of the center or area persons who are willing to participate. Cultural research will also originate at the center, in two major forms. Formal Just Received For This Special Event .• ofabuyon a new car right now. AndOhioValleyBank will lend you • the , 0 to .do it with. ~ •" And, at the lowest • possible rates. .... ...... ,..bur .• OhioValley ~ .' " "• ••* 9PM MON-FRI. POMEROY - Officers were elected al the Monday night meeting of the Auxiliary of the Meigs Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, held at the hall in Pomeroy. Elected were Mrs. Marvin Kelly, president; Mrs . Sam Clark, first vice president; Mrs. Chester Wolfe, second vice president; Mrs. Mary Sisson , secretary; Mrs. Helen Kennedy, treasurer; Mrs. Mae Roach, chaplain ; and Mrs. Rosa Searls, sergeant at arms. Plans were made for the annual forget-me-not' sale in October with proceeds to go to SAVAGE No. 944 Thomas Jefferson wrote in 1814, "I am moriified to be told lhat in America a ques· tlon about the sale of a book can · be carried before. the civil magistrate . . . Are we to have a censor whose im· primatur shall say what books may be sold, and what we may buy? ... Shall a layman, simple as ourselves, set up his reason as the rule for what we are'.to read? . . . II is an insult lo our citizens to question whether they are rational beings or not." s ••. 137 PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS 700 W, MAIN ST.-POMEROY ,. Member: FDIC •• SUNDAY HOURS: NOON TO 8 P.M. three veterans' hospilais. Refreshments were served by the Auxiliary members to the DAV members who al~o mel that night. Gallipolis, Ohio ~ OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! · Auxiliary has meet · Bank ~ DEPARTMENT STORE OPEN TIL SIJEU.A WALTER MELINDA WALTER ·TOLEDO - Ml6m Melinda Arin:' and Suella Walter, daughter• of R. and Eleanor Smith Wallers; graduated from the Univeraily of Toledo at sun!roer comment'Cment Augtll\ 24 . . The girls attended Pomeroy Schools and graduated from Waite High School. In college, Melinda majored in physical education. Suella graduated cum laude with a degree In French. Paternal grandparents of the glrllt are H. W. and Mariam G. Walter, Gallipolis. · Maternal grandparents are Mrs. JOhn Smith and the late Mr . Smith, Pomeroy. If you've got the boat ... we've !lot the bAnanas! ••• ••• DAN THOMAS AND SON c "Serving you since 1936" •..• Gallipolis. Ohio SINGLE SHOT Copyrlgh1 " HJTj .. h NeWIPIPII Enltlrpr lle Allrl. ' ,EACH v Do You Want AQuality Thank You • • • for your warm reception of ~- ~ ' ~ •• For"·"· tt.•• lm t1.01 whtrt rou bur a "No Yltltllt M..ns ot lupporl" 8 .~::::::::~;:;:;:;:;;~:::::::::~:::::~::::::::::::::::~::::::::-;;;::: '!:! ?.;::~ ~ bra ~~~:;:, ft.a-Shttr l.tlce-Wtllte f141-8hetr-Whlle 16148-ShHr Bejge-32/36A, 32/408, 32/42C, Now Oftlr MAt, 32/420 ttOCI moia jo'•: .~..; Style 11 D-Regular Cup.-34·3BA, 32·428, 32...(2C- S4.94 ' $tylt112-Fiberllll L!ned-32·38A, •' ' 32-408, 32·oi00-... N Btyte f200-Long Llne-3-4·42B, 34·••c....., 34-44D-111.14 _.,.,_,..bur -..w, • gln111"' gln11t Now t IAI Regular Olrdlt Now S10.ft How l10.1t HI;~ Wtlsllong Lag tNow 111.H 8holllt AWfiO' Ltg Now tt1.tl Hjgh Waist Glrdlet Now f1UI LCN~QIAg Nowi11.H All8tyltt-S,M,L,XL ",XXL • t~~.~;lpl Brief In 6,M,L,XL.~. (XL •, XXL"-$1.00 more) (tNot a>Jallabltln amall) ., OM'1 lrlef • 412-414 Second Ave. ~r ~P. :? I f It ' • Schult • Holly Park • Barron • .Buddy * DOORBUSTER ~ · O ·rru~ Lype roof rai'Lcn · black hardbonrd beneath galvnn h:cd o l/4" natural walnut paneling In living and dining room. o Gun type furnace (atandard) with 4" round dueling lo <H<ch Walnut atnoltt 1et (dlnlni room model). Full 2" X· 3'' •Ide wall 81~d• un 16" con lora. • All Newf.llldeat • i and 2 Ytl. LW1tlhtlnclutlttl 4 Day• Only at thla L- Low Pric• . . . , .. , , , , , ....... , , Mon. Thur. & Fri. 9!30 Til 9:00 0 0 . 0 0 TO HOLD SHOWER CHESHIRE - There will be a community wedding shower at the Utile Kyger Grunge Hall hon.orlng Danny Swisher and Donna Wellman, Thursday . evening at 8 p.m . Gallipolis, Ohio 1118) EACH 2% MILK Individual regl•ler (4 heat register& In living room ). o 20 1•1. gl.,.llned cleclrlc water heater. • S.II•··P1Gi4t··llrlpft··Ch«ka Tu••·• ..$ 99 ---· "All STAR" metal 1 pieCe :roor. Root coated with pre•erv8tlve. • Celer Ca.O,dlnattd O.ublt knllt STORE HOURS: 2 COUNT PACKAGE lfluil/t to t-lgld conttruct •!!!!.!lan~.'· using a I 0" 'I' Ream (doltblt reinforced) alta~/ {rome, ull framiug orr lli" re ,rtm~. glued lid<•wol'ls, l full 2 1./4" bnfl fyp• {ibe,.,/aulnrulaflort. ' DOUBLE KNIT F 100" • Polytttt' Doublt tenltt Polytttt' & Wool Dtvblt Knt" Polynttt, Wool& SM .. O.uWt knilt Sweater Knitt Do~,~blt Knitl BIC CLIC PENS TRANSISTOR POCKET (REGULAR 89') ·RADIO CHECK lHESE FEATURES Thousands of Yards • • • • . Mobile Home Construction - d To None SPECIAl! ~,. ' $ ' A New Additional Shipment New rn~~ A mvals ;: ; GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Jack Hunt, Rt. I, Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of !heir first child, a daughter, Michelle Lynn, September ! at 1:08 a.m. Michelle weighed 6 lbs., 3% oz. and was 19 Inches long. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Morris, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ireland Hunt, Rl. 2, Bidwell. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Morris, Rl. 2, Bidwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berry, Springfield . ine 11.11 oft "I Cln'lltlltYIII't A Btl''~ bra 32-o42D-H.M Then See One Of Our PTL or UL Built Homes At AReasonable Price!!! Days MONDAY- TUESDAYWEDNESDAY - THURSDAY ,.,. up to 11.11 when you bur lwo of I..._ Croaa Your H••rt' Brn St)'la 136-Stretch Btl, Stretch Strapt32/36A, 32/408, 32/42C- 2 for $5.11 Style No . l8-Undercup Support panels 32· l8A, 32 · 40B 32/ .tOO-l 32/.42[)-.1 ftrl7." Styfe 156-Padrted Bra-Lace cupi32/36A, 32/389- 2 For Slyle 1173-Stretch Bra Hall Lace Cups-Stretch Straps 32/36A,32142B, 32/42C- 2 for$1.11, 32/ 420- 2'For tt.tl Styla1181-Sirelch Bra- lace Cups 32/38A, 32/ 409, 32/ ~2C-2 For M:ll, l4/.2D-2 ,or ..." 32.0Z. BOITLES lB. OPENING SPECIALS •• •GRAPE •ORANGE •GRAPEFRUIT (SLICED) . POPULAR DEMAND ON THESE GREAT PLAYTEx- STYLES. FRUIT DRINKS PORK STEAK Mobile Home? Tri-County Area "WAGNER" . "FRENCH CITY BRAND" by SAVE UP TO '2~ SHOT GUN 12-GAUGE .024 ~~ xt(lrlor aluminum, pr.,pnlnLed. 2X6 (lour with 1" X 4" cto~ member.. t/4" noturul ook In b•drorimo and hnll . White pldatlc coated culling, SP.f! lis For Quality &Price o 14 <m, h . delux(' refrigerator (2 oocor11. ~ ~0 " dclu xo 11111g TWIN PACK GALLON • n 100% hylon cnr1•cLing, living rooln . o Pt~rqu c t PANTY HOSE • One Size Fits All • Choice of Fall Colors "HEINERS" KING SIZE BREAD 3I zo.oz. LOAVES· noor (dining uren). See Our All Electric Homes Set Our All Electric Homes. .. I .'j I ' ' I II .' • �~ . .. . r 1 - TheSundayTiqlei - Sentinel,~unday, Sept. 16, 1973 4-H club hosts picnic Sew and So College News club meets reculat ATHENS - Among 1ummer graduates of Ohio Univerflty GALUPOUS - The lllletq of the Sew and so Club was James E. Mormon, m wu held at the home of Mrs. Upper Rd., Gallipolis, who received a bachelor of business Gerald Dennlaon. administration degree. Devotions and games were presented by Mrs. Ruby NOTRE DAME, Ind. Shftta. MOlt of the meeting was Julianne Johmon, daughter of devoted to planning club ac- Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson, Gallipolis, was among the 41 ti91Ues for the coming year. students or Saiql Mary 's There will be a workshop at College lo leave for Rome, the home of Mrs: F. L. Sievers, Mooday, Sept. 17. At that time Italy , September 3. Miss members will be working on a Johnson is participating in the fall outfit of their own college's 1973-7f Rom~ Campus choosing. The meeting will Program which allows her to start at 9:30 a.m. ~~~~ will conUnue her college education while experiencing Italian feature a potluck diMer . . Plani were also made 1o culture. make candles to be used for Chriatmas decorating by the' GREENSBORO, S. C. ~ Miss Crystal S. Palmer, members. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Vail Palmer, Rio Grande, has been admllted to the Guilford Truman Sheets. Fellows Program of Guilford College. There were ~ fresh· men chosen to participate in the program for 1973-74 Utled "Being Human In the 20th Century." Give her something speciaL Bulova Accutrone COLUMBUS Ohio Dominican Alwnni 1\ssociaUon will hold its reunion for all college alumni October 7. On· campus activities wW center on the theme ~~Tomorrow." The Alumni open board meeting will take place at 1:30 p.m., Sunday when activities will be scheduled for the children. Mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. in Sansbury Hall's Christ the King Chapel. Luncheon wi_ll be a "bring ·your - own ·picnic" with a "mingle" reception from 3 to 5 p.m. in Fitzpatrick Hall. Activities will begin Saturday evening with off. campus reunions. Now the famous Accutron tuning for~ . ' .,. • Coming Events SUNDAY RODNEY United Methodist Church homecoming Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., worship 10:30 a.m. Basket dinner at 12 noon. Afternoon session begin$ at 1:30 p.m. REV. PAUL Taylor, Helper, Utah , and Dayid Stevens, Ironton, will be guest speakers al White Oak Baptist Church. Everyone welcome. HOMECOMING at Springfield Baptist Church. Dinner on the grounds. Services begin with Sunday School at 9:30a.m. BULAVILLE Christian Church annual homecoming. Basket dinner at noon. Shafer Family and ·Saunders Trio will sing. HOMECOMING at the Vinton Baptist Church. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., worship service, 10:30 a.m. Basket · dinner at noon. Afternoon service begins at I p.m. with special singing. · Public welcon\e. · ANNUAL Alex Church family reunion at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, . 4-H Building; basket dinner at noon. REVIVAL at Prospect Baptist Church with Rev. Hayden Johnson and Rev. Vance Watson as ·evangelists. Ser· vices begin at 7:30 p.m. MONDAY CLAy PT,\ meets at 7:30p.m. wl th introduction of new teachers . Rod Tolliver, band director and Manilas Folks, elementary c~rdinator, will be the guest speakers. All parents are urged to attend. CATHOLIC Woman's Club meets at 7:30p.m. iii the St. Louis Church Basement. SEW and So Club workshop at the home of Mrs. F. L. Sievers beginning·at 9:30-a.m. Potluck dinner. · TUEsDAY LAF AYE;'ITE Shrine No. 44 meets at the Temple at 8 p.m. ACCEPTEDATGBC Mrs. Helen E. Darst, wife of equal time to • Kenneth E. Oars~ 456 Beech women. Accurate to St., Middleport, has been acwithin a minute a year 1 juatllke the Accutron cepted at Galllp(Jlis Business watch worn by men. College for the Fall Quarter on Guaranteed. • Our September 13. Mrs. Darst is a selection ranges from stainless steel to 14K graduate of Pomeroy High solid gold; from sporty School and will be enrolled in OPEN Gate Garden Club straps to jewelry meets at the home of Mrs. the Jr. Accounting Course. bracelets. SE!e them all, Kenneth Tomlinson at 7:30 today. Accutron for p.m. Dues payable. Women. From $135. VINTON Friendship Garden In 1963, the Asian nation of Club meets at 1 p.m. with Lucy CLARK'S Malaysia was creale(!, occupy- Hartsook. Program: "The JEWELRY STORE ing the southern portion of the Winter Care of Bulbs." 342 !M!cona Ave. Malay Peninsula and the GREEN PTA meets at the GoUipo"'· Ohio northern part o! ~eo. '!;he school at 7:30 p.m. Rod •we will adjust io this tolerance, II nee mary. GuarantH Is for one rear. country is the world's largest Tolliver, GAHS band director, producer of rubber. wlll be guest spe~er. Green baseball players will be honored at !hill meeting. ADDAVILLE PTA r.1eets at 7:30 p.m. In the school cafeteria. Teachers and Parents get-acquainted night. asksRESERV A'l'IONS due for the Newcomers Club potluck Need a basic shell, body · should be made with Mrs. W!lllam Young, 446-4208, suit or blouse ? chairperson, Of Mrs. William Smith, 446-4964. The picnic will We have a fine selection be Thursday. All newcomers welcome. · Use our Lay-Away, BankAmerlcard or Master Charge. WEDNESDAY LI'ITLE Kyger Ladies Aid will meet at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. Mary Jo Shaver. Gallipolis, movement gives ~'~ ' I _--- etc. Jamu, Terry and Kelly, Mr. and Mfl . l!ob Halley, Tereau, Becky and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, JOhn and Gary , Mr . and Mrs. Bob were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde lllnshaw, Mark and ChrlaUne, Barcus, Bobble and Ken, Mr. Mr . und Mrs, Paul Porter, • and Mrs. Derry llomph!ll, Patty und Mary Beth, Stephanie and Kelly, Mr. and Charles Barcus Ia the club Mrs. Bill JoMson, Malyndn and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Leo ndvisor, c GALLIPQL,IS The Cherokee Valley 4-H Saddle Club hOsted a family picnic Friday, September 7, at the Oallla CoW\Iy ~'a lrgro unds . Those enjoying the evening r •• • • • the lithe of your eye Has become·a Q • You can make •• a. a ·Daniel Swisher Donna Wellman SAVE UP TO '22! ANNOUNCE E;NGAGEMENT - Donna Wellman and Daniel Swisher will be married September 23 at Tu-EndieWel Park, Point Pleasant, W. Va. The ceremony will begin at I:30 p.m. with the Rev. Herman Jordan officiating. In case of bad weather, the ceremony will take place at the Jn. terdenomlnauonal Church, 2416 ' Lincoln Ave ., Point Plea~ant. The wedding will be open to family and friends. " • ON TttESE GREAT PLAVTEX• STYLES. • I1Yt up to t1.11 whln you bur two of ltltM CrOll Your H..rt• BrP Styli #:JG-Siretch Bra, Stretch Slraps32/36A, 32/4DB , 32 ( ~2C-2 for S5.H Style _ No. 38·Urdorcup Support panels J2·JB(' , J2. •oa 32/oi00- 1 For"·"· 32mD•I Far 17.H Sty Ia #58-Padded Bra-Late cupi 32/36.l., 32/ 38P-:I For t8.48 Style 1173- Stretch Bra Hall L.ace Cups-Stretch Straps 32/ 36A, 321429, 32/.2C- 2 lor SI.U, 32/420- 2 For $1.99 Style 1181-stretch Bra-Lace Cupa3213t1A, 321408, :J2/42C-2 forii.H, 34/420- 2 For $U9 llwt 11.01 whtnyoubura "No Ylllblt Mtana ot8upport''t bra 1148-Shetr Lace-While •148-Shnr-Willte ~148-Sheer Belge- 32/36A, 32/ 409, 32142C, Now onlr U.•t, 32/.20 $t.OO more Open house slated JACKSON - The Wood- research, hopefully resulting in thrush Folk Arts Council, the appearance of new and located at 20 Broadway, important monographs, Jackson, will hold open house pamphlets and books, is of l.vel1.01 on 'If Can't ltllhtll'aA Bra"n. bra during the Apple Festival, great importance; but equally Style 11o-Regular Cup-3 ...36A, 32·42B)2-42C-SU4 September 19-22, to introduce important is less formal, field32..j20-IU4 itself to the community and the conducted research. Field St)ilt 112-Fiberflllllned-32·38A, area. The hours of the open work will involve . finding 92-.408, 32-40C-fU4 house are 4-9 p.m. and l-9 p.m. people who have skills to share, Style 1200--Lon; Llne-34·426, 34-44CH.M, "'"'"D-110.M Saturday. Center personnel especially in so-called "lost ~~.~ will be on hand and there will at·ts." ''I can'l bellne It'a aglnllt',. glrdlt be demonstrations of spinning, The center will also serve as Brief Now t •·•• Regular Girdle Now S1D.IO weaving, quilling and other a focal point for human Shortie Now 110.11 High Walsllorig LegtNow t15.tl skills in progress, as well as resources. In addition "verage Leg Now ,n.n HJgh Waist Glrdlet ' Now S13.91 cider (or visitors. · to its own personnel and Long leg Now ,12.11 Although locale,d in Jackson, teachers, the center will locate All Stylet-S,M,L,Xl" ,XXL • t111.c:ept Briel In S,M,L,XL". the Folk Arts Council hopes to skilled persons in the area who (XL •, XXL "-$1.00 more) ltNol available In smatl) reach a broad area, including are willing to contribute what Jackson, Gallia, Ross, Vinton, they know in such areas as folk Meigs, Hocking, Athens and music, crafts, folk arts, Pike Counties. It is the aim of pioneering skills and early the council to provide recreation, such as folk dance educational programs, both in and folk games, thus preserits own right and as a sup- ving and passing on the ways of plemenl to the area's existing -an older time. In addi!ion to SILVER · programs in the schools, as gathering Information, the well as to establish a resources center will thus be able to BRIDGE center for research and field assist in the search for work in the folk arts. resource people and inPLAZA The educational program formation for groups and in(s.te Er'lds Ot:tober 13. 1973) has as lis purpose to reach a dividuals outside the center. great numberofpeople. To this The open house during the end, it will provide a staff of Apple Festival is to be only the in!eres!lld and skilled persons first of many public functions to share and teach their of the arts council. knowledge and skills . Workshops will be conducted, both by the center staff and by a visiting staff made up of skilled persons from the area: These workshops will be conducted on a scheduled basis for teacher, youth-group leaders, and students in the area elementary and secondary schools. The workshops will consist of one or two day sessions oriented toward the culture ahd skills of the area in · pioneer times. In addition to demon. strations, workshops and displays of arts, skills and the way of life in another time, it is hoped that the council will soon be able to provide travfling exhibits, including tape-slide shows, informational displays, and demon8trations at schools and heritage-oriented area 'In appreciation for this tremendous events such as festivals. Studio and , working space teception and will be provided !or reslden t and non-resident craftsmen, as well as facilities for the workshops and workshop personnel. It Is also hoped that We are extending our the council will be able to provide apprentice s hip programs Involving residential or semi-residentia l ex· periences for interested perfor 4 More sons under either the staff of the center or area persons who are willing to participate. Cultural research will also originate at the center, in two major forms. Formal Just Received For This Special Event .• ofabuyon a new car right now. AndOhioValleyBank will lend you • the , 0 to .do it with. ~ •" And, at the lowest • possible rates. .... ...... ,..bur .• OhioValley ~ .' " "• ••* 9PM MON-FRI. POMEROY - Officers were elected al the Monday night meeting of the Auxiliary of the Meigs Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, held at the hall in Pomeroy. Elected were Mrs. Marvin Kelly, president; Mrs . Sam Clark, first vice president; Mrs. Chester Wolfe, second vice president; Mrs. Mary Sisson , secretary; Mrs. Helen Kennedy, treasurer; Mrs. Mae Roach, chaplain ; and Mrs. Rosa Searls, sergeant at arms. Plans were made for the annual forget-me-not' sale in October with proceeds to go to SAVAGE No. 944 Thomas Jefferson wrote in 1814, "I am moriified to be told lhat in America a ques· tlon about the sale of a book can · be carried before. the civil magistrate . . . Are we to have a censor whose im· primatur shall say what books may be sold, and what we may buy? ... Shall a layman, simple as ourselves, set up his reason as the rule for what we are'.to read? . . . II is an insult lo our citizens to question whether they are rational beings or not." s ••. 137 PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS 700 W, MAIN ST.-POMEROY ,. Member: FDIC •• SUNDAY HOURS: NOON TO 8 P.M. three veterans' hospilais. Refreshments were served by the Auxiliary members to the DAV members who al~o mel that night. Gallipolis, Ohio ~ OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! · Auxiliary has meet · Bank ~ DEPARTMENT STORE OPEN TIL SIJEU.A WALTER MELINDA WALTER ·TOLEDO - Ml6m Melinda Arin:' and Suella Walter, daughter• of R. and Eleanor Smith Wallers; graduated from the Univeraily of Toledo at sun!roer comment'Cment Augtll\ 24 . . The girls attended Pomeroy Schools and graduated from Waite High School. In college, Melinda majored in physical education. Suella graduated cum laude with a degree In French. Paternal grandparents of the glrllt are H. W. and Mariam G. Walter, Gallipolis. · Maternal grandparents are Mrs. JOhn Smith and the late Mr . Smith, Pomeroy. If you've got the boat ... we've !lot the bAnanas! ••• ••• DAN THOMAS AND SON c "Serving you since 1936" •..• Gallipolis. Ohio SINGLE SHOT Copyrlgh1 " HJTj .. h NeWIPIPII Enltlrpr lle Allrl. ' ,EACH v Do You Want AQuality Thank You • • • for your warm reception of ~- ~ ' ~ •• For"·"· tt.•• lm t1.01 whtrt rou bur a "No Yltltllt M..ns ot lupporl" 8 .~::::::::~;:;:;:;:;;~:::::::::~:::::~::::::::::::::::~::::::::-;;;::: '!:! ?.;::~ ~ bra ~~~:;:, ft.a-Shttr l.tlce-Wtllte f141-8hetr-Whlle 16148-ShHr Bejge-32/36A, 32/408, 32/42C, Now Oftlr MAt, 32/420 ttOCI moia jo'•: .~..; Style 11 D-Regular Cup.-34·3BA, 32·428, 32...(2C- S4.94 ' $tylt112-Fiberllll L!ned-32·38A, •' ' 32-408, 32·oi00-... N Btyte f200-Long Llne-3-4·42B, 34·••c....., 34-44D-111.14 _.,.,_,..bur -..w, • gln111"' gln11t Now t IAI Regular Olrdlt Now S10.ft How l10.1t HI;~ Wtlsllong Lag tNow 111.H 8holllt AWfiO' Ltg Now tt1.tl Hjgh Waist Glrdlet Now f1UI LCN~QIAg Nowi11.H All8tyltt-S,M,L,XL ",XXL • t~~.~;lpl Brief In 6,M,L,XL.~. (XL •, XXL"-$1.00 more) (tNot a>Jallabltln amall) ., OM'1 lrlef • 412-414 Second Ave. ~r ~P. :? I f It ' • Schult • Holly Park • Barron • .Buddy * DOORBUSTER ~ · O ·rru~ Lype roof rai'Lcn · black hardbonrd beneath galvnn h:cd o l/4" natural walnut paneling In living and dining room. o Gun type furnace (atandard) with 4" round dueling lo <H<ch Walnut atnoltt 1et (dlnlni room model). Full 2" X· 3'' •Ide wall 81~d• un 16" con lora. • All Newf.llldeat • i and 2 Ytl. LW1tlhtlnclutlttl 4 Day• Only at thla L- Low Pric• . . . , .. , , , , , ....... , , Mon. Thur. & Fri. 9!30 Til 9:00 0 0 . 0 0 TO HOLD SHOWER CHESHIRE - There will be a community wedding shower at the Utile Kyger Grunge Hall hon.orlng Danny Swisher and Donna Wellman, Thursday . evening at 8 p.m . Gallipolis, Ohio 1118) EACH 2% MILK Individual regl•ler (4 heat register& In living room ). o 20 1•1. gl.,.llned cleclrlc water heater. • S.II•··P1Gi4t··llrlpft··Ch«ka Tu••·• ..$ 99 ---· "All STAR" metal 1 pieCe :roor. Root coated with pre•erv8tlve. • Celer Ca.O,dlnattd O.ublt knllt STORE HOURS: 2 COUNT PACKAGE lfluil/t to t-lgld conttruct •!!!!.!lan~.'· using a I 0" 'I' Ream (doltblt reinforced) alta~/ {rome, ull framiug orr lli" re ,rtm~. glued lid<•wol'ls, l full 2 1./4" bnfl fyp• {ibe,.,/aulnrulaflort. ' DOUBLE KNIT F 100" • Polytttt' Doublt tenltt Polytttt' & Wool Dtvblt Knt" Polynttt, Wool& SM .. O.uWt knilt Sweater Knitt Do~,~blt Knitl BIC CLIC PENS TRANSISTOR POCKET (REGULAR 89') ·RADIO CHECK lHESE FEATURES Thousands of Yards • • • • . Mobile Home Construction - d To None SPECIAl! ~,. ' $ ' A New Additional Shipment New rn~~ A mvals ;: ; GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Jack Hunt, Rt. I, Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of !heir first child, a daughter, Michelle Lynn, September ! at 1:08 a.m. Michelle weighed 6 lbs., 3% oz. and was 19 Inches long. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Morris, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ireland Hunt, Rl. 2, Bidwell. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Morris, Rl. 2, Bidwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berry, Springfield . ine 11.11 oft "I Cln'lltlltYIII't A Btl''~ bra 32-o42D-H.M Then See One Of Our PTL or UL Built Homes At AReasonable Price!!! Days MONDAY- TUESDAYWEDNESDAY - THURSDAY ,.,. up to 11.11 when you bur lwo of I..._ Croaa Your H••rt' Brn St)'la 136-Stretch Btl, Stretch Strapt32/36A, 32/408, 32/42C- 2 for $5.11 Style No . l8-Undercup Support panels 32· l8A, 32 · 40B 32/ .tOO-l 32/.42[)-.1 ftrl7." Styfe 156-Padrted Bra-Lace cupi32/36A, 32/389- 2 For Slyle 1173-Stretch Bra Hall Lace Cups-Stretch Straps 32/36A,32142B, 32/42C- 2 for$1.11, 32/ 420- 2'For tt.tl Styla1181-Sirelch Bra- lace Cups 32/38A, 32/ 409, 32/ ~2C-2 For M:ll, l4/.2D-2 ,or ..." 32.0Z. BOITLES lB. OPENING SPECIALS •• •GRAPE •ORANGE •GRAPEFRUIT (SLICED) . POPULAR DEMAND ON THESE GREAT PLAYTEx- STYLES. FRUIT DRINKS PORK STEAK Mobile Home? Tri-County Area "WAGNER" . "FRENCH CITY BRAND" by SAVE UP TO '2~ SHOT GUN 12-GAUGE .024 ~~ xt(lrlor aluminum, pr.,pnlnLed. 2X6 (lour with 1" X 4" cto~ member.. t/4" noturul ook In b•drorimo and hnll . White pldatlc coated culling, SP.f! lis For Quality &Price o 14 <m, h . delux(' refrigerator (2 oocor11. ~ ~0 " dclu xo 11111g TWIN PACK GALLON • n 100% hylon cnr1•cLing, living rooln . o Pt~rqu c t PANTY HOSE • One Size Fits All • Choice of Fall Colors "HEINERS" KING SIZE BREAD 3I zo.oz. LOAVES· noor (dining uren). See Our All Electric Homes Set Our All Electric Homes. .. I .'j I ' ' I II .' • �"' " . . . . . " ~ .. The United S~tes is criJi· crossed by 800,000 miles or natur al gas pipelines , some daUn& from tile ISth cenl~ry . Folk arts classes slated JACKSON - woodthrus h Folk Arts Council Is now enrolling area people in the fall rlasses at the Center, 20 Brl»!dwoy, Jackson. Classes will begin on September 24 and . run for six weeks, through November 9. There will be a multi-media folk arts class for students and three adult • classes. The s<'iwrlulc inl'lu<lt•o MulLi· mL,Iia Folk Arl• Experient-es, 4·~ > 30 p.m.. Wednesdays . Experiments in nature drawing and painting, clay working, beginning weaving, pvl<tto deslg ~ printing, ahnple ba skeu·y. Umlt<.'ll to fifteen. $tO ree, materials furnished. Clay und Pottery, 6:30.9:30 'Forgiveness' is topic GALLIPOLIS "The like!)• to be jllltient than young Bigger Somebody 's in people• Who needs more Patience" ·was tl1is week's · patience extended toward lesson for · The Ladies them, old people or young Fellowship o: the Gallipolis people? How docs practicing Christian Church. patience improve .one's per~ Scripture lor the background sonality'' Tell someU•ing about study was taken from Genesis the most patient person you and Hebrews . Mrs. John ha ve ever known. Elardo led the discussion. In Several new prayer request.s the devotional study it was were received . brought out that although Those attending were Mrs. Abraham is known as the Ned Ash, Mrs. Bob "father of the faithful" he was Schoonover, Mrs. Richard even more patient than Job. Moyer, and Na ncy, Mrs . Three points to ponder were, Belleville, Ill., Miss 'Barbara patience can be learned; William Schoonover, Mrs. Van Pen Bossche, Barrington·, path,mce must be· exercised; Larry Howell , Mrs. Bill Marrah, Mrs. John Elardo, and Ill., Miss Lyn Corbett, Chicago, patience will be tested. the hostess, Mrs. Walte'r m.,college friends of the bride. Questions for discussion Schoonover. . Their gowns matched that of were: Is patience an active or The next meeting will be at the matron or honor and they passive virtue' Should one carried bouquets of pink pray for greater patience? the home of Mrs. William Schoonover. The public is daisies . . How may one grow in invited to attend these patience? Are old people more meetings. George P. O'Brien , Jr., brother of the bride, served as best man . Ushers were Kevin and Patrick O'Brien, broU1ers or.the bride. John Meister and Thomas Harrigan, both college GALLIPoLIS - The family HARRISONVILLE - The secretary; Doug Bishop, friends of the groom and Mark Hnrl'isonville P'f A met treasurer; Mrs . LawrenCe of the late Charles and Statira ,,JohJISon, brother of the groom. Tuesday, September II, at the Donah ue, sunshine girl. Lamb met Sunday, Sept. 2 at He also served as lecturer Harrisonville School. Refreshments will be served the Kyger Creek Employees' during the nuptial Mass. · Officers elected were Mrs. by the 'teachers at the October Club Park for their annual For her daughter's wedding, Virginia Porter, president ; meeting and a program will be reunion. Mrs. O'Brien chose a dusty Mrs. Robert Welsh, vice presented by the third grade Those pr~sent were: Mrs. pink crepe gown accented by a president; Mrs. Ladonna Boyd, class . Edna Summerfield, Long large tiered ruffle at the hem and cuffs. She carried a nosegay of dusty pink carnations and pink roses. Mrs. Johnson, mother of the groom, chose a beige buttondown crepe gown. She carried matching accessories and a BY JACKO'BRCAN nosegay of dusty pink carna- · YOU COULD CALL HIM togged out more cardin than Blackstone; !ions and pink roses. AGHOST WRITER coutouriere Mollie Parnis glancing askance at The reception was held NEW YORK (KFS) - Errol Flynn's the wild costumes in that most casual pub in immediately after the daughter Rory says her brother Sean is alive in town - they range from virtual swimsuits to ceremony at the Northlake Paris writing a book about his experiences as a black tie, from denim overalls to Trigeres, Fulton Inn, Atlanta. The guest.s photog in Vietnam, where he disappeared and motley and most entertaining to gawkers all. were registered by !\!iss Lorry still officially is missing ... European nosies "21" wasn't about to open Saturdays until Griffin, Chicago, nL swear Uz Taylor's latest intimate is one 'If the Sept. 22, but the big Marlboro Stakes race The couple enjoyed a week· most headlined Gree~ ... Kennedy· camp- starring S~retariat recently brought dozens of long wedding trip in Freeport; follower Wm. Van<)elheuvel, who was beaten by reservations lor planeloads of horse-freaks Bahamas. They reside in D. A. Frank Hogan in the N. Y . primary, dined .from Texas, calif., Fla., Canada and even South Ga!Upolis where Johnson is in P. J. Clarke's with millionheiress ex-wife America, so faced with an assured sellout, "21" employed by the Commercial Jean Stein, who picked up the check ... Ex-grid will open Saturdays one week earlier ... "21" great Tucker Frederickson quits Wall St.'s banqueteers included Walter Conkite, very and Savings Bank. Out.of-town guest.s at the Charles Allen & Co. to ~o to dental school. uncle-image; the Sargent Shrivers, very en Actor Martin Gabel, who lives in one of wedding were Mr. and Mrs. famille; Barbara Walters, quite tete-a-tete with Terry Johnson, GaUipolis; Dr. Manhattan's toniest digs, asked us in P. J. an unknown beau, Tony Randall in customary and Mrs . James Dailey, Clarke's, "How do you take a subway from the impeccable duds, scowling at anyone smoking Gallipolis, Mandy and Jane Ritz Tower to the Players Club?" ... Mahtin! A coffin nails ... The fall status-season is in full Dailey, Gallipolis; Mr. and subway? Probably practicing by standing up in flower. Mrs. Miles Epling, Gallipolis; limousines ... The P.J.'s mob included the N. Y. Supreme Court Justice Abraham Elizabeth, Caroline and Brent always spi(flly dressed Martin and wife Arlene Geller found Bruce Geller, producer of US's Johnson, sisters and brother of Francis, playwright (Brother ·Rat, Meet Me in "Harry in Your Pocket," guilty of genius. His St. Louis) and handicapper Fred F. son, of course .. . Balletomaniacs insist Rudi the groom, Gallipolis. Mrs. Johnson is a 1972 grad- Finklehofle; playwrQte Ed Trzcinski (Stalag Nureyev and British en-pointer Antoinette uate of the University of 17) ; actor Ben Gazzara, in basic leather, sud-· Sibley are an honest-to-Cupid off-toes romantic llUnois. Johnson is a 1973 denly also a scripter for his own next fihn · pas de deux which would surprise practically graduale of Notre Dame "Funzy and the Holy Name Society" novelist everyone .. . Richard Burton's steaming: Liz University where he majored Irwin Shaw, getting to look more like Spencer won't return the 69.42-<:arat Cartier diamond: Tracy every drink; with producer-dirdctor-. It's still registered in his name. He sentl,.lz a in business. writer Chester Erskine ; TV sportspieler (the Renaissance pendant recently, and sbe posted It best) Jack Whitaker, wearing the TV..sports back immediately. It bore the numeral "17'' for. uniform, a loud jacket; barrister Roy Cohn, the 17 days sinc.e their split. It looks permanent. Mr. and Mrs. David V ]obnson Wedding vows read GALLIPOLIS - Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, Atlanta, Ga., was the aetting !oF the June 16 weddin~ Miss Mary Sharon 0· ien, daughter of r. and Mrs. Geqe P. O'Brien, Atlanta, and David Vance Johnson, son ~ Mr. and Mrs. Vance JohnlOll, Ga!Upolil. Reverend Jon O'Brien, uncle of the bride, officiated at the dOUble ring ceremony and nuptial mass at 12 noon. Two urns of white mums and white gladioli with while candles graced the altar. White satin bows with lilies • of • the • valley marked the pews. An haU·hour of nuptial music preceded the ~remony by · Mn. Becky Beacy, organist. Selections included "I Love You Truly," "Oh, Promise Me," and· "Because." Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose a white aown of peau de sole. The bodice~ lace featured a standup collar and long tapered sleeves. A while satin ribbon accented the waist. The skirt of .peau de soie was trimmed at the hem with lace. The bride's long mantilla was attached to a seed pearl ribbon and lace hel!dpiece. She carried an arri!Dgement of while roses, wblle carnations and white lace streamers. Her jewelry waa a gold watch, a gift from her groom, Matron of honor, Mrs. George P. O'Brien. Jr., Detroit, Mich., wore a gown and matching jacket in blue crgandy decorated with small bouqueta of pink and while d•isies. The sleeveless bodice waa aolld blue with a rufflell collar. A bright pink sssh accented the walat. She carried a bouquet ol pink and white dallies with pink streamers. The brlc!eomalds were Miss Jullanna Johnlon, Ga!Upolls, IIIIer of the groom, Miss Mary cella, Evef&reen Park, Ill., Mias Allee Boeshart, p.m., Mondays. Hand building, ~xperlence with the potter'$ wheel, design and de<:oration, glnzlnR and firing. Umited ·to six. $20 fee. materials furnished. · Spinning, 1·2:30 p.m., Tuesdays arid Thursdays. Handling wool from the sheep lo finished yarn. Using the drop spindle, high and low wheels, finger and hand-spinning . Limited to · six. $20 fee, materials furnished.. Floor Loom Wea:ving, 7·9 p.m., TUesday and Thursdays . . 'Introduction to the floor loom . Loom dressing, weaving of at least one · simple project of traditional character, more if · til!le allows. Limited tQ six. S2Q fee, materials furnished. It must be emphasized that facilities and resources at the center are limited at this time, but that all materials for the classes are furnished and that all projects completed belong to the person taking the class, not to the center. If there are more persons wishing to take classes at this time than there i.s space available, a waiting list will he established for classes this winter, begiiming tentatively January t~, 1974. To enroll, call the center at 2865875, or come to 20 Broadway between now and September 24. PTA elects officers EXTRA SPECIAL ' '' '' SAVE • 50~ Y2 GALLON FAIRMONT ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE ALMOND BUTTERSCOTCH-SUNDAE ONLY Miss Carol Ann Kemper ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Edward Kemper, Kerr, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of tbelr daughter, Carol Ann, to Phillip Eugene Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Powell, Gallipillis. The hrlde~lect is a Special Education Teacher at the Gallipolis Slate Institute. Powell is self~mployed at Powell's Transmission Shop, Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of October 6, 7:30 p.m., at the Westerman United Methodist Church, Evergreen. The Rev. John Bryant will perform the double ring ceremony. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Lamb reunion held FARAH~) · Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lamb, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clifford, · Columbus; Mr. and .Mrs . Glenn Powell, Gallipolis; Earl and Roger Summerfield, Murrysville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuse; Buel Summerfield, Mr. and , Mrs. Gerald Lamb, Mr. and Mrs ..Jerry Lamb, Charleston, · W. Va.: !\Irs. Cecil Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth caldwell and Kenny, Tuppers Plains; Miss Beulah Burgess, Mrs. Edith Graves, Beckley, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. WUI!am Northup, Debbie and Jeffrey, Gallip.olis; Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Harrison, Brenda, Anne, David and Lynn , Vienna, Va,; Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Columbus; Harold Lamb, Charleston; Mrs. · Robert Murphy and Amy Jo, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Vernon Swartz, Tena, Rena, Robin, Rex and Roger, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Summerfield, Sharon, Melissa and Patricia, Scott Depot, W. Va. .Slack~ '' ' '' ••• • '' ' FOR MEN CUFFED BAGGY •' •• oca- aqnus oa OSAGE FREESTONE &-16 oz. 29 OZ. CAN /z 1 ' •I cs 12 CANS PEACHES •' COTTON (WHILE THEY LAST) RED GRAPES .........................Ib. 29e CORDUROY by FARAH eNavy • eTan I ePJum PLUS DEPOSIT .,... .' FRESH LARGE SWEET • PINEAPPLES . •• ' . Sizes 28 to 38 In the afternoon the family honored Glenn Powell with a surprise birthday party. Open Monday Til 8 pm After opening • and acknowledging the gifts, Powell ' s grandchildren, . Debbie Northup, Brenda, Anne and David Harrison served cake and punch. • Have golden .anniversary GALLIPOLIS- Moody and Helen Hulbert Jividen celebrated their golden wed· dlng anniversary, August 19, with I!D open house. Tiley were married August 19, 1123 at Tribble, W. Va., by Rev . L. G. Crew, and are the .parent& of two sons, Ray and ·wayne,bothofGalllpolls. They have aeven grandchildren and two greal-i!randchildren. Those attending the celebration were Mr. and J Mrs . . Ray Jividen, Arnie, · Dean and David, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jividen, Mark, Terry and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes, Tammy and Scott, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hulbert, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Norma Warner, Mrs. G. L. Hulbert, Buffalo, w. Va.; Mrs. Reba Humphrey, Mi.ss E\hel Young, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. · Linndy Jividen, Jody and Kathy, Mrs. Marie Buckler and .Paul, Mr. and Mrs . .Charles uortateS tO Gravely, Mr. and Mrs. James • McCullum, Mrs. Tom MeSOCtety Carty, Dunbar, W. Va.; Mrs. GALLIPOLIS The Edison Parsons, Ripley, W. Gllllpolia Cbapler or Future Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Homemakers of America Hawk and Jim, Wadsworth; attended the annual dinner of Mrs . Paul Stover , Bryan, the American Cancer SOciety Kathleen, Gordon and Joyce, on Wednesday night Sep- Akron; Mr. and Mrs. )lay Hill, llmbir 12, at Rio Grande Leon, W.Va.; Mr.and'Mrs. Joe Calle&• Clfeierta. The Future Pars~ns, ~~ley, W.Va.; Mrs. Homemakers helped the ' Ma~gle Williams, Barbara and American Cancer Society thl Beverly, Dunbar, W. Va .; Miss 'pqt year 'by a candle sale Elame Campbell, St. Marys, Ufe uver ~ale, and &tulflng W.Va.; HarveyBHIT,Leon, w. IIIYelopea with cancer Va. Utnlure. FHA lirla attending the lllltflnl were Debbie Graham, Dlnin Ameel, Marilyn 0 t Dille, Patty Grabam, Jill """on, Brenda Whlte1 Angle lltek, llle Ann Jamison, Karen ltelnbeck, Cathy Fellure, Olril llucet, Rhonda Does, and 1111 aftllar, Mn. Elizabeth FHA cancer ! ....., BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Get the rascals out of poli· tics and there'll be a mighty small crew left. + + + When the frost Is oa the pumpkin, it's in tbe deep· freue. + + + OPEN SUNDAY AIID + + + There's nothing wrong .with food prlceo Ihat a llflle' less eating won't cure. LADIES . CLOGS [NEW$P APEfl ENTEAPfiiSE MSN 1 In the National Aeronautics and Spa ce Admini s trati on's' first 15 years. some 300 sa tel• lites have been sent into eorth orbit an~ inter.pian etary space . QUALITY FABRICS AT PRICES YOU'LL ENJOY. it SINGER APPROVED DEALER · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ( • All is not gold that glitters - the Boss' s eyes, for one thing . FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP • co. U.S. NO. I Regular '15.99 ON PASSBQOK SAVINGS COMPOU~DII:! ~UARTIRLY - RITROACTIYI TO JULY 1, 197J SIZES 5 To 10 ENJOY OUR WIDE SELECTION OF $1 COURT LOAN 1 Til 5 SHOP TIL 8 PM MONDAY AND ...-». WE'RE NOW . P A YIN.:;:G~=o;j. ~........ GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS IN ntiS AREA PorrPHr BETTE~ FOOTWEAR FOR DIE . HIGHEST YIElD. PAID ON SAVINGS CEmFICATES BLK.·BRN .-BLUE SUEDE vv1th Leather Trim T~E FAMILY IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA EQUALS ANNUAL YIElD OF ... ' . • THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS~ and LOAN COMPANY •• LB. BAG .' ' �"' " . . . . . " ~ .. The United S~tes is criJi· crossed by 800,000 miles or natur al gas pipelines , some daUn& from tile ISth cenl~ry . Folk arts classes slated JACKSON - woodthrus h Folk Arts Council Is now enrolling area people in the fall rlasses at the Center, 20 Brl»!dwoy, Jackson. Classes will begin on September 24 and . run for six weeks, through November 9. There will be a multi-media folk arts class for students and three adult • classes. The s<'iwrlulc inl'lu<lt•o MulLi· mL,Iia Folk Arl• Experient-es, 4·~ > 30 p.m.. Wednesdays . Experiments in nature drawing and painting, clay working, beginning weaving, pvl<tto deslg ~ printing, ahnple ba skeu·y. Umlt<.'ll to fifteen. $tO ree, materials furnished. Clay und Pottery, 6:30.9:30 'Forgiveness' is topic GALLIPOLIS "The like!)• to be jllltient than young Bigger Somebody 's in people• Who needs more Patience" ·was tl1is week's · patience extended toward lesson for · The Ladies them, old people or young Fellowship o: the Gallipolis people? How docs practicing Christian Church. patience improve .one's per~ Scripture lor the background sonality'' Tell someU•ing about study was taken from Genesis the most patient person you and Hebrews . Mrs. John ha ve ever known. Elardo led the discussion. In Several new prayer request.s the devotional study it was were received . brought out that although Those attending were Mrs. Abraham is known as the Ned Ash, Mrs. Bob "father of the faithful" he was Schoonover, Mrs. Richard even more patient than Job. Moyer, and Na ncy, Mrs . Three points to ponder were, Belleville, Ill., Miss 'Barbara patience can be learned; William Schoonover, Mrs. Van Pen Bossche, Barrington·, path,mce must be· exercised; Larry Howell , Mrs. Bill Marrah, Mrs. John Elardo, and Ill., Miss Lyn Corbett, Chicago, patience will be tested. the hostess, Mrs. Walte'r m.,college friends of the bride. Questions for discussion Schoonover. . Their gowns matched that of were: Is patience an active or The next meeting will be at the matron or honor and they passive virtue' Should one carried bouquets of pink pray for greater patience? the home of Mrs. William Schoonover. The public is daisies . . How may one grow in invited to attend these patience? Are old people more meetings. George P. O'Brien , Jr., brother of the bride, served as best man . Ushers were Kevin and Patrick O'Brien, broU1ers or.the bride. John Meister and Thomas Harrigan, both college GALLIPoLIS - The family HARRISONVILLE - The secretary; Doug Bishop, friends of the groom and Mark Hnrl'isonville P'f A met treasurer; Mrs . LawrenCe of the late Charles and Statira ,,JohJISon, brother of the groom. Tuesday, September II, at the Donah ue, sunshine girl. Lamb met Sunday, Sept. 2 at He also served as lecturer Harrisonville School. Refreshments will be served the Kyger Creek Employees' during the nuptial Mass. · Officers elected were Mrs. by the 'teachers at the October Club Park for their annual For her daughter's wedding, Virginia Porter, president ; meeting and a program will be reunion. Mrs. O'Brien chose a dusty Mrs. Robert Welsh, vice presented by the third grade Those pr~sent were: Mrs. pink crepe gown accented by a president; Mrs. Ladonna Boyd, class . Edna Summerfield, Long large tiered ruffle at the hem and cuffs. She carried a nosegay of dusty pink carnations and pink roses. Mrs. Johnson, mother of the groom, chose a beige buttondown crepe gown. She carried matching accessories and a BY JACKO'BRCAN nosegay of dusty pink carna- · YOU COULD CALL HIM togged out more cardin than Blackstone; !ions and pink roses. AGHOST WRITER coutouriere Mollie Parnis glancing askance at The reception was held NEW YORK (KFS) - Errol Flynn's the wild costumes in that most casual pub in immediately after the daughter Rory says her brother Sean is alive in town - they range from virtual swimsuits to ceremony at the Northlake Paris writing a book about his experiences as a black tie, from denim overalls to Trigeres, Fulton Inn, Atlanta. The guest.s photog in Vietnam, where he disappeared and motley and most entertaining to gawkers all. were registered by !\!iss Lorry still officially is missing ... European nosies "21" wasn't about to open Saturdays until Griffin, Chicago, nL swear Uz Taylor's latest intimate is one 'If the Sept. 22, but the big Marlboro Stakes race The couple enjoyed a week· most headlined Gree~ ... Kennedy· camp- starring S~retariat recently brought dozens of long wedding trip in Freeport; follower Wm. Van<)elheuvel, who was beaten by reservations lor planeloads of horse-freaks Bahamas. They reside in D. A. Frank Hogan in the N. Y . primary, dined .from Texas, calif., Fla., Canada and even South Ga!Upolis where Johnson is in P. J. Clarke's with millionheiress ex-wife America, so faced with an assured sellout, "21" employed by the Commercial Jean Stein, who picked up the check ... Ex-grid will open Saturdays one week earlier ... "21" great Tucker Frederickson quits Wall St.'s banqueteers included Walter Conkite, very and Savings Bank. Out.of-town guest.s at the Charles Allen & Co. to ~o to dental school. uncle-image; the Sargent Shrivers, very en Actor Martin Gabel, who lives in one of wedding were Mr. and Mrs. famille; Barbara Walters, quite tete-a-tete with Terry Johnson, GaUipolis; Dr. Manhattan's toniest digs, asked us in P. J. an unknown beau, Tony Randall in customary and Mrs . James Dailey, Clarke's, "How do you take a subway from the impeccable duds, scowling at anyone smoking Gallipolis, Mandy and Jane Ritz Tower to the Players Club?" ... Mahtin! A coffin nails ... The fall status-season is in full Dailey, Gallipolis; Mr. and subway? Probably practicing by standing up in flower. Mrs. Miles Epling, Gallipolis; limousines ... The P.J.'s mob included the N. Y. Supreme Court Justice Abraham Elizabeth, Caroline and Brent always spi(flly dressed Martin and wife Arlene Geller found Bruce Geller, producer of US's Johnson, sisters and brother of Francis, playwright (Brother ·Rat, Meet Me in "Harry in Your Pocket," guilty of genius. His St. Louis) and handicapper Fred F. son, of course .. . Balletomaniacs insist Rudi the groom, Gallipolis. Mrs. Johnson is a 1972 grad- Finklehofle; playwrQte Ed Trzcinski (Stalag Nureyev and British en-pointer Antoinette uate of the University of 17) ; actor Ben Gazzara, in basic leather, sud-· Sibley are an honest-to-Cupid off-toes romantic llUnois. Johnson is a 1973 denly also a scripter for his own next fihn · pas de deux which would surprise practically graduale of Notre Dame "Funzy and the Holy Name Society" novelist everyone .. . Richard Burton's steaming: Liz University where he majored Irwin Shaw, getting to look more like Spencer won't return the 69.42-<:arat Cartier diamond: Tracy every drink; with producer-dirdctor-. It's still registered in his name. He sentl,.lz a in business. writer Chester Erskine ; TV sportspieler (the Renaissance pendant recently, and sbe posted It best) Jack Whitaker, wearing the TV..sports back immediately. It bore the numeral "17'' for. uniform, a loud jacket; barrister Roy Cohn, the 17 days sinc.e their split. It looks permanent. Mr. and Mrs. David V ]obnson Wedding vows read GALLIPOLIS - Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, Atlanta, Ga., was the aetting !oF the June 16 weddin~ Miss Mary Sharon 0· ien, daughter of r. and Mrs. Geqe P. O'Brien, Atlanta, and David Vance Johnson, son ~ Mr. and Mrs. Vance JohnlOll, Ga!Upolil. Reverend Jon O'Brien, uncle of the bride, officiated at the dOUble ring ceremony and nuptial mass at 12 noon. Two urns of white mums and white gladioli with while candles graced the altar. White satin bows with lilies • of • the • valley marked the pews. An haU·hour of nuptial music preceded the ~remony by · Mn. Becky Beacy, organist. Selections included "I Love You Truly," "Oh, Promise Me," and· "Because." Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose a white aown of peau de sole. The bodice~ lace featured a standup collar and long tapered sleeves. A while satin ribbon accented the waist. The skirt of .peau de soie was trimmed at the hem with lace. The bride's long mantilla was attached to a seed pearl ribbon and lace hel!dpiece. She carried an arri!Dgement of while roses, wblle carnations and white lace streamers. Her jewelry waa a gold watch, a gift from her groom, Matron of honor, Mrs. George P. O'Brien. Jr., Detroit, Mich., wore a gown and matching jacket in blue crgandy decorated with small bouqueta of pink and while d•isies. The sleeveless bodice waa aolld blue with a rufflell collar. A bright pink sssh accented the walat. She carried a bouquet ol pink and white dallies with pink streamers. The brlc!eomalds were Miss Jullanna Johnlon, Ga!Upolls, IIIIer of the groom, Miss Mary cella, Evef&reen Park, Ill., Mias Allee Boeshart, p.m., Mondays. Hand building, ~xperlence with the potter'$ wheel, design and de<:oration, glnzlnR and firing. Umited ·to six. $20 fee. materials furnished. · Spinning, 1·2:30 p.m., Tuesdays arid Thursdays. Handling wool from the sheep lo finished yarn. Using the drop spindle, high and low wheels, finger and hand-spinning . Limited to · six. $20 fee, materials furnished.. Floor Loom Wea:ving, 7·9 p.m., TUesday and Thursdays . . 'Introduction to the floor loom . Loom dressing, weaving of at least one · simple project of traditional character, more if · til!le allows. Limited tQ six. S2Q fee, materials furnished. It must be emphasized that facilities and resources at the center are limited at this time, but that all materials for the classes are furnished and that all projects completed belong to the person taking the class, not to the center. If there are more persons wishing to take classes at this time than there i.s space available, a waiting list will he established for classes this winter, begiiming tentatively January t~, 1974. To enroll, call the center at 2865875, or come to 20 Broadway between now and September 24. PTA elects officers EXTRA SPECIAL ' '' '' SAVE • 50~ Y2 GALLON FAIRMONT ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE ALMOND BUTTERSCOTCH-SUNDAE ONLY Miss Carol Ann Kemper ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Edward Kemper, Kerr, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of tbelr daughter, Carol Ann, to Phillip Eugene Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Powell, Gallipillis. The hrlde~lect is a Special Education Teacher at the Gallipolis Slate Institute. Powell is self~mployed at Powell's Transmission Shop, Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of October 6, 7:30 p.m., at the Westerman United Methodist Church, Evergreen. The Rev. John Bryant will perform the double ring ceremony. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Lamb reunion held FARAH~) · Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lamb, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clifford, · Columbus; Mr. and .Mrs . Glenn Powell, Gallipolis; Earl and Roger Summerfield, Murrysville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuse; Buel Summerfield, Mr. and , Mrs. Gerald Lamb, Mr. and Mrs ..Jerry Lamb, Charleston, · W. Va.: !\Irs. Cecil Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth caldwell and Kenny, Tuppers Plains; Miss Beulah Burgess, Mrs. Edith Graves, Beckley, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. WUI!am Northup, Debbie and Jeffrey, Gallip.olis; Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Harrison, Brenda, Anne, David and Lynn , Vienna, Va,; Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Columbus; Harold Lamb, Charleston; Mrs. · Robert Murphy and Amy Jo, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Vernon Swartz, Tena, Rena, Robin, Rex and Roger, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Summerfield, Sharon, Melissa and Patricia, Scott Depot, W. Va. .Slack~ '' ' '' ••• • '' ' FOR MEN CUFFED BAGGY •' •• oca- aqnus oa OSAGE FREESTONE &-16 oz. 29 OZ. CAN /z 1 ' •I cs 12 CANS PEACHES •' COTTON (WHILE THEY LAST) RED GRAPES .........................Ib. 29e CORDUROY by FARAH eNavy • eTan I ePJum PLUS DEPOSIT .,... .' FRESH LARGE SWEET • PINEAPPLES . •• ' . Sizes 28 to 38 In the afternoon the family honored Glenn Powell with a surprise birthday party. Open Monday Til 8 pm After opening • and acknowledging the gifts, Powell ' s grandchildren, . Debbie Northup, Brenda, Anne and David Harrison served cake and punch. • Have golden .anniversary GALLIPOLIS- Moody and Helen Hulbert Jividen celebrated their golden wed· dlng anniversary, August 19, with I!D open house. Tiley were married August 19, 1123 at Tribble, W. Va., by Rev . L. G. Crew, and are the .parent& of two sons, Ray and ·wayne,bothofGalllpolls. They have aeven grandchildren and two greal-i!randchildren. Those attending the celebration were Mr. and J Mrs . . Ray Jividen, Arnie, · Dean and David, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jividen, Mark, Terry and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes, Tammy and Scott, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hulbert, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Norma Warner, Mrs. G. L. Hulbert, Buffalo, w. Va.; Mrs. Reba Humphrey, Mi.ss E\hel Young, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. · Linndy Jividen, Jody and Kathy, Mrs. Marie Buckler and .Paul, Mr. and Mrs . .Charles uortateS tO Gravely, Mr. and Mrs. James • McCullum, Mrs. Tom MeSOCtety Carty, Dunbar, W. Va.; Mrs. GALLIPOLIS The Edison Parsons, Ripley, W. Gllllpolia Cbapler or Future Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Homemakers of America Hawk and Jim, Wadsworth; attended the annual dinner of Mrs . Paul Stover , Bryan, the American Cancer SOciety Kathleen, Gordon and Joyce, on Wednesday night Sep- Akron; Mr. and Mrs. )lay Hill, llmbir 12, at Rio Grande Leon, W.Va.; Mr.and'Mrs. Joe Calle&• Clfeierta. The Future Pars~ns, ~~ley, W.Va.; Mrs. Homemakers helped the ' Ma~gle Williams, Barbara and American Cancer Society thl Beverly, Dunbar, W. Va .; Miss 'pqt year 'by a candle sale Elame Campbell, St. Marys, Ufe uver ~ale, and &tulflng W.Va.; HarveyBHIT,Leon, w. IIIYelopea with cancer Va. Utnlure. FHA lirla attending the lllltflnl were Debbie Graham, Dlnin Ameel, Marilyn 0 t Dille, Patty Grabam, Jill """on, Brenda Whlte1 Angle lltek, llle Ann Jamison, Karen ltelnbeck, Cathy Fellure, Olril llucet, Rhonda Does, and 1111 aftllar, Mn. Elizabeth FHA cancer ! ....., BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Get the rascals out of poli· tics and there'll be a mighty small crew left. + + + When the frost Is oa the pumpkin, it's in tbe deep· freue. + + + OPEN SUNDAY AIID + + + There's nothing wrong .with food prlceo Ihat a llflle' less eating won't cure. LADIES . CLOGS [NEW$P APEfl ENTEAPfiiSE MSN 1 In the National Aeronautics and Spa ce Admini s trati on's' first 15 years. some 300 sa tel• lites have been sent into eorth orbit an~ inter.pian etary space . QUALITY FABRICS AT PRICES YOU'LL ENJOY. it SINGER APPROVED DEALER · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ( • All is not gold that glitters - the Boss' s eyes, for one thing . FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP • co. U.S. NO. I Regular '15.99 ON PASSBQOK SAVINGS COMPOU~DII:! ~UARTIRLY - RITROACTIYI TO JULY 1, 197J SIZES 5 To 10 ENJOY OUR WIDE SELECTION OF $1 COURT LOAN 1 Til 5 SHOP TIL 8 PM MONDAY AND ...-». WE'RE NOW . P A YIN.:;:G~=o;j. ~........ GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS IN ntiS AREA PorrPHr BETTE~ FOOTWEAR FOR DIE . HIGHEST YIElD. PAID ON SAVINGS CEmFICATES BLK.·BRN .-BLUE SUEDE vv1th Leather Trim T~E FAMILY IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA EQUALS ANNUAL YIElD OF ... ' . • THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS~ and LOAN COMPANY •• LB. BAG .' ' �• • • • ··-'l'heSwida)Ttmei-Sentlnel, Sund8y, Sept.16,1973 viJitor• ol Mrs, Golda MOI,If• HOSTS VISITORS ninK Roush , Other reeent MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and vlaltott beve been Mt. III1Ci Mrs, George w. Prlet and Mta. J. K. Mournlfll, Tutcon. children, Randy, Debbie and Arls who have been in Mid· David, Bloomlnaton, Ind., Mr • dle~l ~everai weelu vllitlnl tnd Mrs. J1 mes Mourning and children, Dale, Julie and Mike, · reiiUVII. Columbus, wer·~e_:w:ee~k:e:.:;nd:_,_ _ _ _ _ _ ":'_l :I ••' I HushPu II ! Presents The ·Latest Fall Styles I ' l I I II ' For The Women II Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foresman I ' I MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Betty Jackson Mendenhall, daughter of the late Robert Jackson and Mrs. Minnie Jackson of 546 Pearl St., Middleport, and Earl .Ed· ward Foresman, son of the late Mrs. Lena Foresman and Arthur Foresman, Columbus, were married at Pearisburg, 'Va., Aug. 3. Upon their return home a surprise wedding reception and shower was held at the Blue Tartan honoring the coupie.'Hosting the shower were Marcia Spaulding, Betty Gilkey and Betty Pooler. Forty people attended the wedding reception, including .Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Roof, Columbus. Mirs Sarah Lucille Boyles ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Sarah Boyles, Middleport, is announcing the engagement and upproaching marriage of her daughter, Sarah Lucille, to James Robert Johnson,sonofMr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mason, W. Va: A February wedding is being planned. Sorority endorses issue I DAR hears review A sott" In tri-colored r,tgskln that's trNted to be wa er and stain resistant. Pretty smart for a shoe on a rolny dfY· Multi-colors, brown or lltack. Mirs Kay Berna4ine Schaekel 17.00 1 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Schaekel, Mason, W. Va., are annoiiiiC!nli the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kay Bernadine, tn Richard D. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Moore; Cape May, N. J. Kay is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School, attended Marahall University and is presently attending Huntinliton College of Business. Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Lower Cape May Regional High School and presently a junior at Marshall University where he is majoring in sociology. AJune 15 wedding is planned. POMEROY- The Preceptor degree. Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Mrs. Van Vranken said that MIDDLEPORT - A review 25 was · announced. The Sigma Phi Sorority, meeting . matron and superintendent of of the book, "The Miracle at meeting will begin at 10 a.m. Thursday night at the country the Children's Home fell that Philadelphia," the story of the and continue until 3 p.m. The home of Mrs. Clarice Krautle~ perhaps a male worker would forming of the Sontitution of reservation fee to include the endorsed the one-half mill bond be preferred since residing at the United States, highlighted a luncheon is $4 and rdservations issue lor a school building for the home are nine boys and '· retarded children and adults, only three girls. · meeting Friday of Return are to be made with Miss and agreed to stage a telephone It was agreed thai again next MIDDLEPORT - The an- AIJdrey Swett had devotions Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Lucille Smith, regent by Sept. promotional campaign in year the chapter will sponsor nual mother • daughter using scripture from Proverbs, Daughters of the American 21. November. one girl and one boy at the banquet of the Philathea a' poem, and the meditation, Revolution. Mrs. Patrick Lochary , Passage of the bon~ issue American Legion Buckeye Society was planned during a "Daily Thought lor Daily Mrs. Mildred Giles McDaniel magazine chairwoman, would provide $250,000.for the Boys' and Buckeye Girls' meeting at the Middleport · Needs;" · was the reviewer of the book reported that the subscription construction of the building to State. · Church of Christ Thursday At the conclusion of the written bY Kathryn Drinker rate for the national magazine housetheclassroomsaswellas Mrs. Roberta O'Brien of the night. business meeting, David Bowen ... Mrs. McDaniel is '$3. a shelter workshop for adults. social committee . announced The banquet will be held Oct. Wright, engineer ·for the streliSt!d the role ot ' James Miss Smith opened the Local funds will be matched by that next month the chapter II with Mrs. Margaret Southern Ohio Coal Co., Madison, later to be called the meetinginritualisticforni with state funds in the project, members will attend ihe Lallance to be in charge of showed slides of the mining father of the constitution, who the pledge of ullegiance and the according to Mrs. Jeanette Mountaineer Dinner Theatre at arranging the tables. Tile men operation in Meigll County. He served as chairman of the national anthem. There were h of the church will serve the was presented a gift from the society by Miss Mildred committee which drafted the ~ members and two guests T omas, administrator of the Hurricane,. W. Va. The play, dinner. Meigs Community School. "La<jies Night in a Turkish document Announced at the meeting Hawley. presen~ Mrs. Theodore Reed, Mrs. June Van Vranken who Bath" will be presented. Mrs. Refr es1un ents were served It was noted that Constitution Alhens, and Mrs. Roscoe was a mortgage burning rehp_resenls the chapter on the O'Brien reported on a picnic service to take place at file by Mrs. Nora Rcce, Mrs. Revs Week begins Monday. A glft Fowler, Middleport. C 11dren's Homd Citizens held in July at the farm home was presented to the guest Mrs. Weber served a dessert, Committee, reported on the of Mrs. George Morris. , church Oct. 7. Reported ill Beach, Mrs. Swett and Mrs. reviewer by Mrs. Emerson sandwiches and coffee. Conwere Mrs. Mary Meinhart, Bernalene Kelly, a concommittee's recent visil.to the It was.noted by Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Lavina Braley, Mrs. tributing hostess. Jones. tributing hostesses were Mrs . . She spoke of the need for Karr that the program books During the meeting heid at Lawrence Milhoan, Mrs. Jones home. hll~ Martha Searls, Mrs. Ida reo's service worker will be ready in October. Mrs. . Childs, Mrs..Leslie Ervin, Mrs. Ill!' Rutland home of Mrs. and N\n. Dayton Paraons. Mrs. aandc ,said the only Ruby Baer and Mrs. Norma · Vernon Weber, the regional A. R. Knight 'will ·host the qualification that is that the ap- Amsbary will host the next Dorothy Yeauger, Don Gosney meeting to be held at the October meeting. )' 1h and Betsy Herald, p 1can ave a bachelor's meeting when the delegates to Round-robin cards were Holiday Inn in Gallipolis Sept. Buckeye Boys' Stale and Buck- signed for Mrs. Braley, Mrs. 1ye Girls' State will give their Meinhart and Mrs. Yeauger. reports. Mrs. Kathy Erwin presided Mrs. Vera Crow presided at . at the meeting which opened the . business meeting which with the Philathea IOII_R. Mrs. followed a potluck dinner; SYRACUSE - Patents, the executive committee. The Guests were Mrs. Ruth Ann teachera and officers were sixth grade will serve the · Dowler, Mrs. Ullian Moore, introduced at the Tuesday · October 9 meet!nli. Mrs. Jean Blazewicz, Mrs. night meeting of the Syracuse Homeroom mothers are first Mary Pickens and Mrs. Elementary PTA. l'lew grade, Jana Arnott chalr- Charlotte Elberfeld. TO MEET teac~ers, . introduced by woman, Jonetta .D;vls, Jo Members attending besides POMEROY - The CanPrincipal Bill ~aer, w~re 4th Ellen Roush, Charlotte Nease, those named were Mrs . dystripers. of Veterans grade, Miss Sandra Hill, and Pal Houdashelt; second grade, Margaret Follrod, Mrs. Lois Memorial Hospital will hold fifth grade, Dave Moorehead. Martha McPhail, chairwoman, Rosenbaum, Mrs. Vebna Rue, their first winter meeUng Sept. Also introduced were Judy Flllgg, Janice Deem, Mrs. Ja.~e Walton, Mrs . Nellie 17, at 7:30p.m. in the hospital delegates to the Meigs County Terri Michael, Pat Philson, Brown, Mrs. Pearl Weller, cafeteria. New officers will be Council of Parents and Jeannie Allen; third grade, Mrs. Ann Rupe, Mrs. Phil installed and openings for new Tea..hers. A meeting of the Judy Gibbs, chairwoman, Mullen, Mrs. Shirley Guster, applicants will be discussed. Tune in NFL and NCAA council set lor October 4 at Mary Chancey, Shirley Mrg. Reva Vaughan and Mrs. Applications may be received football , brought to you Letart Falls was anno~ced. Hubbard, Nancy Patterson; June Van Vranken. at the hospital. in part by your State Farm agent. Hugh McPhail, ~resident, -fourth ·grade, Barbara ...~..,.~~---------.----. . conducted the meetmg. . Chapman, chairwoman, Opal ~ ~ Plans were made 10 pur- Zerkle Mildred Pierce Janice """ ·· /). li3) chase a new table and chairll Law~. Doriene Jeffe;s,lrene CJ for the second grade· room. Dill· filth grade Min · For today's best value in · Harris, • chairwoman, ' Joyce me A "bakeIess " bak. e sa1e was car, home, life and nealth insurance. scheduled for the first week in Thoren, Susie Grueser, Unda October, homeroom chair- Hubbard, Louise Frank; sixth ON 100% SOLID STATE COLOR TV COMBINATION persons to be in charge of d c 1 stvphen ( . Snowden collection. Amotion was made gra. e, aro yn Roush, Chatrwoman, Ellamay Norton, "For two years after delivery,' and accepted to raise memJeannette Duffy, Emmogene 553 Russell St . we'll fix anything that's our fault." berahip dues from 50 to 75 HQlstein, Ronda Dempsey, <Gra~el Hill 1 'Middleport, Ohio cents. Parenlll were asked to Gloria Michael , Dorothy Covers Color TV and Stereo. be thinking of Items for the Amberger. PH. 992-71$5 annuql Chrisbnas bazaar. Also discussed was the Honey Colored Halloween Carnival which will be held at the school the night There are as many varieties 111.11 u. •• of honey as there are nectars. u••••"""·"";""""'· of October 25. Committees will State Fllll'l~a there. . Model C6222ELK STATE FARM be BMOIIDced SOOn, NeW ideas Colors range from waterwhite to wine-red. The British INSURANCE COMPANIES for the carnival are invited. Hom~ Offiot•: Dlooollf!QIOn. llllnoi'1 The attendance banner was beekeeper who fed his bees green sugar, however, ended won by the first ~rade and up with nearly a ton of green P73102 refreshmenll! were served by honey rto one wanted. •• Men • •~ I ' I • 20.00 Hartley 's Shoes OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY IIAIIKAIIEIICMD FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL9:00 I .. tM!usw ~~4MtL... CARPET SPECIAL! ,PHILCOMATIC ™III Mediterranean Home Theatre Combination 25" diagonal Color TV • 100"/o solid stale chassis with 1~ replaceable plug-In · modules, 8 Integrated Clr· cuits • Phllcomatlc "Hand~Off" tuning • Super Black MatriM picture tube • Total Sound Center with built-In 8·track tape player • FM Stereo, FM/AM radio • Auto· matte record changer • 6-epeaker Air Suspension sound system • Mediterranean Armoire, Oak veneers and solids, cabinet · doors, Hideaway TV controls, :casters c.u u. Today t'IIIYV fOim . Choice Windell on •nv carpel RUnAND FURNITURE 741·4211 WENDELL GRATE RUTLAND, O. '109500 FOREMAN & ABBOTT . MIDOLEPORT, 0. One of the Widest Selections of Knits In T-he Area 1 • 1 All Fabrics Specially Priced! Fine Fabrln By '• • Ely & Wolktr Milliken McDuff Cohom• Fox co Klopman by lurtlntlon Coultur Loom skill Sklnntr Concord Wtmuthl VI' ~ eworltes Eamnks "Yoy Students ... Nt~t u, IT'$ Hllll" The Fabric Shop ,, SOCia. .1 ~ l&?'r'oJ'T'U''' '""M~X~··· i~ ;• ~i.·-. : : ~- .Ca Iend ar: l ~ : ' ~ . SuNDAY GOSPEL SINGING I program, 2 to 4 p.m. at Meigs : Ju'nior High School, Mid• diepor\. Joyful Sound Trio and l Gardner Trio to be featured . ; . P,ARTY FOR members of : American Legion Drew Webster Post 39, who worked at county fair at post home ! beginillng at naon Sunday. '· Refresliments and dinner at 3 . , p.m. J.B.ANDTHETinyTrio, the Brotherhood Quartet and the Gospelettes from Vienna, Va. wlll be featured slnge~s at annual homecoming of Alfred United Methodist Church Sunday. Regular morning services followed by a basket dinner and afternoon program. MEIGS County Youth Choir Practice, 2 to 3:30 p.m. Bradbury church of Christ. Ali junior high age and up invited. ANNUAL HOMECOMING at MI. Hermon UB Church. Basket dinner at noon followed by afternoon program starling at 1:30 p.m. Gospel Tones Quartet and other special singers to be featured; speaker, the Rev. James Morrison. Public invited. HOMECOMING Sunday at Morse Chapel Church from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Special singing and music. Everyone welcome to attend:· RACINE Post American Legion picnic at post home. Barbecued chicken; take covere'd dlah and own table service. Starts 12:30 p.m. for members and families. I POMEROY • Middleport Laymen's League Day Naomi Baptist Church, Dinner at 2 p.m. with the program at 3 p.m. Rev. Samuel Jackson, speaker, and the public is in· vi ted, MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Club, 7:30 p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Mrs. Ann Bai ey to have the program. THEODORUS Council 17, D. of A., 7:30 p.m. at the IOOF Slate worksholl ~ Pomeroy·club meets POMEROY - Mrs, Irving Karr presented a program, "Sailets", the 1600 A.D. name for salads, at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Edward Baer. She read several · recipes from the era and . noted that then never less . than 35 ingredients were included in the ordinary salad bowl. It was suggested that salad makers look where the birds go because they eat only the most tender greens. She also said that in the 1600's it was customary to serve the salads adorned with flowers. l. Mrs. POMEROY- Workrop of Area H of Church Women I,Jnited will be held Thursday belween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy, Mrs. Arnold Richards, area chairwoman, announced today. Mrs. George Snyder, Canton, the president of Church Women United of Ohio, will be the guest speaker and instructor for the workshop and will be accompanied here by several other officers of the stnte organization. Registration and · luncheon . for the workshop will be$2 and , should be made with Mrs. . 1 c:;t 1 c:;t Richards ~Y Tuesday. RACINE - The James C. The meeting· is open to all church women and especially and Ethelinda Stone Moore the key women of churches. reunion was held Sunday, Sept. Included in the area are the 10 at the Sutton United counties ofWashingtnn, Meigs, Methodist Church, with 58 Athens, Gallia, Scioto and relatives and friends present. Rev. !toy Bookman, Buchtel, Lawrence. Karr said that a knife should never be used on ingredients for a salad but htat if one must be used then it should be silver. Members responded to roil call by naming the most suecessful flower of their garden. Mrs. Roy Betzing won the blue ribbon for the garden club class atr the Meigs County • Fair, it was reported. Adiscussion was held on the one-half mill bond issue for the retarded school construction. Devolioll!' were by Mrs. Betzing who also assisted Mrs. Baer in the serviing. Mrs. Fred Blaettna~ will host the next meeting. Moo¥o_ lfl'ounion ·he 1-U LJ Reedsville UMW meets appointed Mrs. Nancy 1.) REEDSVILLE The Reedsville United Methodist Women meeting with Mrs. Mamie Buckley had as thelr devotlonai topic, "A Call to Worship," led by Mrs. Buckley from John 4: ].,'!4. Readings were given by Mrs. Ruth Dillon and Mrs. Rose Thomas. During the business S.)"811m dues were collected and a contribution was received in memory of a deceased member. Plans for a picnic for County Children's. home were discussed and a committee /1 gave grace. Aller a delicious buffet dinne~. Paul Moore, president was In charge of the business meeting. The group enjoyed selections of music by Douglas Circle, Sue Foilrod, Brent Patterson and Bobby Deeter. ·Several readings were given. "Happy Birthday'' was sung by the group to M~s. Laura Moore Eiselstein and a dried flower arrangement was presented to her . Russell Keller and Ethel Orr won the door prizes. The reunion will be held the second Sunday of September at the Sutton Church next year . Those attending were: Mrs. Laura Eiselstein and Cecil; .Rev. Frank Cheesebrew; Rev. and Mrs.. Carl Hicks, Joy Hicks, Mrs. Linda Woodyard, Susan and Michael, Roy Bookman, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Follrod and Kim, Kim Bickers, · Brent Patterson, Bobby Deeter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob, Bill and Becky, Ralph Lee, Mr .' and Mrs. James Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Swepston, Mark Swepston, Joyce Kamadina, Pam Scoville, Mike Sayre, Mr. Buckley, Mrs. Nell Wilson and Mrs. Dorotha Riebel. Pledge to missions for 1974 was made and letters were read from district officers announcing the celebration meeUng in Marietta and of. fleers training meetings. Officers for 1974 elected were Mrs. Lillian Pickens, president; Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Dillon, secretary, and Mrs. Nell Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Mamie Buckley, program chairman, and Mrs. Nancy Buckley and M~s . Mamie Buckley, visiting committee. Refreshments were served to SON BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. the above and Mrs. Vivian Chester R. Rose, Racine, are Hwnphrey, Mrs. May Hwnannouncing the birth of their phrey and Mrs. Grace Price a first child, a son. Born Sept. 9 guest. A white elephant sale at the Pleasant Valley will be held at the next meeting !lospital, Point Pleasant, the at the home of Mrs . Lillian infant has been named Chester Pickens. Brent. He weighed 6lbs., 6 ozs .. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Rose, Racine , Paternal greatgrandparents are Mrs. Martha 1.. Rose, Portland, and Mr, and Mrs. Allen W. Taylor, &cine. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Marcus Weaver, Letart, . W. Va. The Insurance Counseling By An hall. maternal great.grandmother. • MEETING ol Middleport is Mrs . Florence Cullen, Expert In This Field • • • Hill resldenlll who want wa~r Letnrt, W. va. service, 7:30 p.m. at Mld. EACH MONDAY 10 TIL 4 dlepori VIllage Hall. Interested Life on Man? official8 of Middleport oxThe question pi ure on Man . ' peeled to be on hand for to unsolved . Nothlhl dhcov· dlscuulon. ered by the Mariner miulont CHESTER elemenlllrY excludea the pouiblllty. Two school PTA 7:30 p.m. al Viklnl Ianden may provide a Che8ter Elementary . In· ~elln1tlve •nswer In m~ . Once oaaed to the planet I traduction ol teacher• . Ali aurface, they will 1coop up intereated penon• urged to Martian ·aoll with ten-loot re· attend. Cor. Second & Court , Pomeroy tnotable arms . lnalde the oplceil"ll mlnltture labora· RACINE elemenlarf sch(lOI PTA, 1130 p.m. al Rllohltl IQfill wl(lanalyle lhenm• Elementary. Open HoU•~ . All Pl41: dllh an1enn11 will then ltlntmit th 1lndin1• baok to pet1olll urgad io attend. earth. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. George H. Tenbusch, Hamilton, are announcinli the engagement of their daughter, Mary Kristine, to Larry R. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Price, Portland. Miss Tenbuach attended Ohio State University and is a graduate of Miami University, Oxford. She is employed as a teacher for Catholic Central Community School, Hamilton. Price is a graduate of Marietta College, and is employed as a teacher fi>r New Miami High School at Hamilton. He is the varsity basketball and baseball coach. The couple will be married in· a candlelight ceremony Dec. 28. Singer Sal" & Service . Pomeroy, Ohio . DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slawter, Minersville, are announcing the birth of a daugh!A!r, Kristen Ayne. The infant, born Sept. 4 at the TERRY LEWIS LETART, W.Va.- Terry Trent. Lewis celebrated his filth birthday September 3 at the home of hlti parenl8, Mr. and Mrs . Terry I, Lew!$, Letart, W. Va. Cake and ice cream. were served to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hysell, Pomeroy, Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl' Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lewis, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Hickle and granddaughter, Melissa, Vickie Gibbs, Jerry Lewi s, Debbie Dye and Damon Gibbs. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shain and Jason, Racine; Charles R. Hysell, Pomeroy · and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Diane and Mike. WEDNUDAY SYRAC\1811: Third Wt~· neaday Homimlklrl Cl~b ~ 1.m. at nw Munk:lpll But-. ProJ•~tl lor ytar to bt dtaw...d, AU hc.nemaktr• invlild. OoY1!rtd dilh. to III'V!Id •t n001t ' r ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Bertha Diehl, Pomeroy, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Peggy Jean Staats, to Matthew Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be an event of Sept. 22, at 6:30p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Buckley will officiate. The bride-electisa1971graduateof New For Fall Meigs High School. Phiillps attended Southern Local l!<!hools. Marta 'D Holzer Medical Center, weighed 7lbs., 13 oz. and is Mr. and Mrs. Slawter's first child. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Hiram Slawter, Middleport. JUNIOR DRESSES IOLAIS Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO L------·-- suede (n, . leather. .. saddted together. 1 . .. I and Mrs. Dana Fell, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose, Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon, Debbie, Brian, Becky and Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, Randy, Rodney and Russell, Curt Wolfe, Paul Moore, Florence Circle and Terry Patterson. conn1e· heritage house Your lHOM MeAN Store More than 73 per cent of the inhabitants of the United States live on just 1.5 per cent of the land . MIDDLEPORT It's the 0ewest saddle of the sportin' set! A great put·together of soft naked leather, plushy suede, roug h~u t seams and crepe bottom. The look is ea rthy, natural, today! In Brown, Navy BAKER'S FREE Ph. 992-5120 and Home Economic Teache11 McCall's & Simplicity PaHerns 115 W. Second 992-2284 • ~ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - .Mr. and Mrs, lvor Farrar, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Ann, to JOhn Gregory Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Hayes, Middleport. Miss Farrar is a 1973 graduate of Eastern High School and has recenUy been employed by Heck's in Belpre. Her fiance, a 1~73 graduate of· Meigs High School, Is employed by Empire Foods in Parkersburg. Wedding plans are incomplete. INSURANCE A_.ot '•brlca GOII!cholk • Mirs Peggy jean Staats Miss Mary Kristine Tenbusch Miss Cynthia Ann Farrar · NT HELP US CELEBRATE DAVIS Htlltr KnU1 Sprlngmold 10% ~:. I ·w. All Fabrics Guaranteed l.r\J IIUUIII..C~ I ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT-Announcement ia made of . the engagement and approaching marriage of Rise Lockhart, Parkersburg, W.Va., and Stan Klaer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Okey Kiser, &cine. Miss Lockhart graduated from Parkersburg High School in 1971, and from Mountain State Businesa College in May, 1973. She is employed by the Ames Co., Parkersburg. Kiser graduated from Southern Local High School, &cine, in 1912 and is currently attending .Mountain State Buainess College. He is employed by Unipn Central National Bank, Vienna, W. Va. The open chu~ch wedding will be held at St. Paul's United Methodist Church, 11th and Marllet Sts.; Parkersburg, Sept. 30at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Connie Dickens officiating. Areception will follow in the church fellowship hall. l OF QUALITY AND SERVICE TO lHE TRi.COUNTY . . AREA. WIDE SELECTION OF DIFFERENT TYPE FABRICS l Mirs Rise Lockhart l, MIDDLE OF UPPER BL'OCK IN POME;ROY AMEAI"A'S FIRST! l !, ':' 14 Years Huddle with me. ! For The 1 • I I Soft and comfortable pigskin tie. Stitching like on expensive luggage. But for your feet, which also go for the easy bend crepe soles. • . .. .,: • '• r i • Philathea Society meets Syracuse PTA .meets I ! TIJUDAY SAJJ&BtJRY P'I'A, J:llO p.m. 11 tht ec;:NUDAV PAS'I' Pruidanta, Drew Wtblltr Plllll at, American We Represent Stll'te Automobile Insurance Co. Ohio Farmers .. Westfield Companies Western Reserve Mutual Insurance lo~jliort Auxiliary will m"t at Co. · lht b111111 ol Mrs. mllen Couc~ · (~...-----------_.........,_ _..,..,~ at MO ~ .nl. SPECIAL SAVINGS ON FINE FURNITURE! . ~ ' ' BAKER FURNITURE o. • •' �• • • • ··-'l'heSwida)Ttmei-Sentlnel, Sund8y, Sept.16,1973 viJitor• ol Mrs, Golda MOI,If• HOSTS VISITORS ninK Roush , Other reeent MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and vlaltott beve been Mt. III1Ci Mrs, George w. Prlet and Mta. J. K. Mournlfll, Tutcon. children, Randy, Debbie and Arls who have been in Mid· David, Bloomlnaton, Ind., Mr • dle~l ~everai weelu vllitlnl tnd Mrs. J1 mes Mourning and children, Dale, Julie and Mike, · reiiUVII. Columbus, wer·~e_:w:ee~k:e:.:;nd:_,_ _ _ _ _ _ ":'_l :I ••' I HushPu II ! Presents The ·Latest Fall Styles I ' l I I II ' For The Women II Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foresman I ' I MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Betty Jackson Mendenhall, daughter of the late Robert Jackson and Mrs. Minnie Jackson of 546 Pearl St., Middleport, and Earl .Ed· ward Foresman, son of the late Mrs. Lena Foresman and Arthur Foresman, Columbus, were married at Pearisburg, 'Va., Aug. 3. Upon their return home a surprise wedding reception and shower was held at the Blue Tartan honoring the coupie.'Hosting the shower were Marcia Spaulding, Betty Gilkey and Betty Pooler. Forty people attended the wedding reception, including .Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Roof, Columbus. Mirs Sarah Lucille Boyles ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Sarah Boyles, Middleport, is announcing the engagement and upproaching marriage of her daughter, Sarah Lucille, to James Robert Johnson,sonofMr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mason, W. Va: A February wedding is being planned. Sorority endorses issue I DAR hears review A sott" In tri-colored r,tgskln that's trNted to be wa er and stain resistant. Pretty smart for a shoe on a rolny dfY· Multi-colors, brown or lltack. Mirs Kay Berna4ine Schaekel 17.00 1 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Schaekel, Mason, W. Va., are annoiiiiC!nli the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kay Bernadine, tn Richard D. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Moore; Cape May, N. J. Kay is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School, attended Marahall University and is presently attending Huntinliton College of Business. Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Lower Cape May Regional High School and presently a junior at Marshall University where he is majoring in sociology. AJune 15 wedding is planned. POMEROY- The Preceptor degree. Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Mrs. Van Vranken said that MIDDLEPORT - A review 25 was · announced. The Sigma Phi Sorority, meeting . matron and superintendent of of the book, "The Miracle at meeting will begin at 10 a.m. Thursday night at the country the Children's Home fell that Philadelphia," the story of the and continue until 3 p.m. The home of Mrs. Clarice Krautle~ perhaps a male worker would forming of the Sontitution of reservation fee to include the endorsed the one-half mill bond be preferred since residing at the United States, highlighted a luncheon is $4 and rdservations issue lor a school building for the home are nine boys and '· retarded children and adults, only three girls. · meeting Friday of Return are to be made with Miss and agreed to stage a telephone It was agreed thai again next MIDDLEPORT - The an- AIJdrey Swett had devotions Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Lucille Smith, regent by Sept. promotional campaign in year the chapter will sponsor nual mother • daughter using scripture from Proverbs, Daughters of the American 21. November. one girl and one boy at the banquet of the Philathea a' poem, and the meditation, Revolution. Mrs. Patrick Lochary , Passage of the bon~ issue American Legion Buckeye Society was planned during a "Daily Thought lor Daily Mrs. Mildred Giles McDaniel magazine chairwoman, would provide $250,000.for the Boys' and Buckeye Girls' meeting at the Middleport · Needs;" · was the reviewer of the book reported that the subscription construction of the building to State. · Church of Christ Thursday At the conclusion of the written bY Kathryn Drinker rate for the national magazine housetheclassroomsaswellas Mrs. Roberta O'Brien of the night. business meeting, David Bowen ... Mrs. McDaniel is '$3. a shelter workshop for adults. social committee . announced The banquet will be held Oct. Wright, engineer ·for the streliSt!d the role ot ' James Miss Smith opened the Local funds will be matched by that next month the chapter II with Mrs. Margaret Southern Ohio Coal Co., Madison, later to be called the meetinginritualisticforni with state funds in the project, members will attend ihe Lallance to be in charge of showed slides of the mining father of the constitution, who the pledge of ullegiance and the according to Mrs. Jeanette Mountaineer Dinner Theatre at arranging the tables. Tile men operation in Meigll County. He served as chairman of the national anthem. There were h of the church will serve the was presented a gift from the society by Miss Mildred committee which drafted the ~ members and two guests T omas, administrator of the Hurricane,. W. Va. The play, dinner. Meigs Community School. "La<jies Night in a Turkish document Announced at the meeting Hawley. presen~ Mrs. Theodore Reed, Mrs. June Van Vranken who Bath" will be presented. Mrs. Refr es1un ents were served It was noted that Constitution Alhens, and Mrs. Roscoe was a mortgage burning rehp_resenls the chapter on the O'Brien reported on a picnic service to take place at file by Mrs. Nora Rcce, Mrs. Revs Week begins Monday. A glft Fowler, Middleport. C 11dren's Homd Citizens held in July at the farm home was presented to the guest Mrs. Weber served a dessert, Committee, reported on the of Mrs. George Morris. , church Oct. 7. Reported ill Beach, Mrs. Swett and Mrs. reviewer by Mrs. Emerson sandwiches and coffee. Conwere Mrs. Mary Meinhart, Bernalene Kelly, a concommittee's recent visil.to the It was.noted by Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Lavina Braley, Mrs. tributing hostess. Jones. tributing hostesses were Mrs . . She spoke of the need for Karr that the program books During the meeting heid at Lawrence Milhoan, Mrs. Jones home. hll~ Martha Searls, Mrs. Ida reo's service worker will be ready in October. Mrs. . Childs, Mrs..Leslie Ervin, Mrs. Ill!' Rutland home of Mrs. and N\n. Dayton Paraons. Mrs. aandc ,said the only Ruby Baer and Mrs. Norma · Vernon Weber, the regional A. R. Knight 'will ·host the qualification that is that the ap- Amsbary will host the next Dorothy Yeauger, Don Gosney meeting to be held at the October meeting. )' 1h and Betsy Herald, p 1can ave a bachelor's meeting when the delegates to Round-robin cards were Holiday Inn in Gallipolis Sept. Buckeye Boys' Stale and Buck- signed for Mrs. Braley, Mrs. 1ye Girls' State will give their Meinhart and Mrs. Yeauger. reports. Mrs. Kathy Erwin presided Mrs. Vera Crow presided at . at the meeting which opened the . business meeting which with the Philathea IOII_R. Mrs. followed a potluck dinner; SYRACUSE - Patents, the executive committee. The Guests were Mrs. Ruth Ann teachera and officers were sixth grade will serve the · Dowler, Mrs. Ullian Moore, introduced at the Tuesday · October 9 meet!nli. Mrs. Jean Blazewicz, Mrs. night meeting of the Syracuse Homeroom mothers are first Mary Pickens and Mrs. Elementary PTA. l'lew grade, Jana Arnott chalr- Charlotte Elberfeld. TO MEET teac~ers, . introduced by woman, Jonetta .D;vls, Jo Members attending besides POMEROY - The CanPrincipal Bill ~aer, w~re 4th Ellen Roush, Charlotte Nease, those named were Mrs . dystripers. of Veterans grade, Miss Sandra Hill, and Pal Houdashelt; second grade, Margaret Follrod, Mrs. Lois Memorial Hospital will hold fifth grade, Dave Moorehead. Martha McPhail, chairwoman, Rosenbaum, Mrs. Vebna Rue, their first winter meeUng Sept. Also introduced were Judy Flllgg, Janice Deem, Mrs. Ja.~e Walton, Mrs . Nellie 17, at 7:30p.m. in the hospital delegates to the Meigs County Terri Michael, Pat Philson, Brown, Mrs. Pearl Weller, cafeteria. New officers will be Council of Parents and Jeannie Allen; third grade, Mrs. Ann Rupe, Mrs. Phil installed and openings for new Tea..hers. A meeting of the Judy Gibbs, chairwoman, Mullen, Mrs. Shirley Guster, applicants will be discussed. Tune in NFL and NCAA council set lor October 4 at Mary Chancey, Shirley Mrg. Reva Vaughan and Mrs. Applications may be received football , brought to you Letart Falls was anno~ced. Hubbard, Nancy Patterson; June Van Vranken. at the hospital. in part by your State Farm agent. Hugh McPhail, ~resident, -fourth ·grade, Barbara ...~..,.~~---------.----. . conducted the meetmg. . Chapman, chairwoman, Opal ~ ~ Plans were made 10 pur- Zerkle Mildred Pierce Janice """ ·· /). li3) chase a new table and chairll Law~. Doriene Jeffe;s,lrene CJ for the second grade· room. Dill· filth grade Min · For today's best value in · Harris, • chairwoman, ' Joyce me A "bakeIess " bak. e sa1e was car, home, life and nealth insurance. scheduled for the first week in Thoren, Susie Grueser, Unda October, homeroom chair- Hubbard, Louise Frank; sixth ON 100% SOLID STATE COLOR TV COMBINATION persons to be in charge of d c 1 stvphen ( . Snowden collection. Amotion was made gra. e, aro yn Roush, Chatrwoman, Ellamay Norton, "For two years after delivery,' and accepted to raise memJeannette Duffy, Emmogene 553 Russell St . we'll fix anything that's our fault." berahip dues from 50 to 75 HQlstein, Ronda Dempsey, <Gra~el Hill 1 'Middleport, Ohio cents. Parenlll were asked to Gloria Michael , Dorothy Covers Color TV and Stereo. be thinking of Items for the Amberger. PH. 992-71$5 annuql Chrisbnas bazaar. Also discussed was the Honey Colored Halloween Carnival which will be held at the school the night There are as many varieties 111.11 u. •• of honey as there are nectars. u••••"""·"";""""'· of October 25. Committees will State Fllll'l~a there. . Model C6222ELK STATE FARM be BMOIIDced SOOn, NeW ideas Colors range from waterwhite to wine-red. The British INSURANCE COMPANIES for the carnival are invited. Hom~ Offiot•: Dlooollf!QIOn. llllnoi'1 The attendance banner was beekeeper who fed his bees green sugar, however, ended won by the first ~rade and up with nearly a ton of green P73102 refreshmenll! were served by honey rto one wanted. •• Men • •~ I ' I • 20.00 Hartley 's Shoes OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY IIAIIKAIIEIICMD FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL9:00 I .. tM!usw ~~4MtL... CARPET SPECIAL! ,PHILCOMATIC ™III Mediterranean Home Theatre Combination 25" diagonal Color TV • 100"/o solid stale chassis with 1~ replaceable plug-In · modules, 8 Integrated Clr· cuits • Phllcomatlc "Hand~Off" tuning • Super Black MatriM picture tube • Total Sound Center with built-In 8·track tape player • FM Stereo, FM/AM radio • Auto· matte record changer • 6-epeaker Air Suspension sound system • Mediterranean Armoire, Oak veneers and solids, cabinet · doors, Hideaway TV controls, :casters c.u u. Today t'IIIYV fOim . Choice Windell on •nv carpel RUnAND FURNITURE 741·4211 WENDELL GRATE RUTLAND, O. '109500 FOREMAN & ABBOTT . MIDOLEPORT, 0. One of the Widest Selections of Knits In T-he Area 1 • 1 All Fabrics Specially Priced! Fine Fabrln By '• • Ely & Wolktr Milliken McDuff Cohom• Fox co Klopman by lurtlntlon Coultur Loom skill Sklnntr Concord Wtmuthl VI' ~ eworltes Eamnks "Yoy Students ... Nt~t u, IT'$ Hllll" The Fabric Shop ,, SOCia. .1 ~ l&?'r'oJ'T'U''' '""M~X~··· i~ ;• ~i.·-. : : ~- .Ca Iend ar: l ~ : ' ~ . SuNDAY GOSPEL SINGING I program, 2 to 4 p.m. at Meigs : Ju'nior High School, Mid• diepor\. Joyful Sound Trio and l Gardner Trio to be featured . ; . P,ARTY FOR members of : American Legion Drew Webster Post 39, who worked at county fair at post home ! beginillng at naon Sunday. '· Refresliments and dinner at 3 . , p.m. J.B.ANDTHETinyTrio, the Brotherhood Quartet and the Gospelettes from Vienna, Va. wlll be featured slnge~s at annual homecoming of Alfred United Methodist Church Sunday. Regular morning services followed by a basket dinner and afternoon program. MEIGS County Youth Choir Practice, 2 to 3:30 p.m. Bradbury church of Christ. Ali junior high age and up invited. ANNUAL HOMECOMING at MI. Hermon UB Church. Basket dinner at noon followed by afternoon program starling at 1:30 p.m. Gospel Tones Quartet and other special singers to be featured; speaker, the Rev. James Morrison. Public invited. HOMECOMING Sunday at Morse Chapel Church from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Special singing and music. Everyone welcome to attend:· RACINE Post American Legion picnic at post home. Barbecued chicken; take covere'd dlah and own table service. Starts 12:30 p.m. for members and families. I POMEROY • Middleport Laymen's League Day Naomi Baptist Church, Dinner at 2 p.m. with the program at 3 p.m. Rev. Samuel Jackson, speaker, and the public is in· vi ted, MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Club, 7:30 p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Mrs. Ann Bai ey to have the program. THEODORUS Council 17, D. of A., 7:30 p.m. at the IOOF Slate worksholl ~ Pomeroy·club meets POMEROY - Mrs, Irving Karr presented a program, "Sailets", the 1600 A.D. name for salads, at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Edward Baer. She read several · recipes from the era and . noted that then never less . than 35 ingredients were included in the ordinary salad bowl. It was suggested that salad makers look where the birds go because they eat only the most tender greens. She also said that in the 1600's it was customary to serve the salads adorned with flowers. l. Mrs. POMEROY- Workrop of Area H of Church Women I,Jnited will be held Thursday belween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy, Mrs. Arnold Richards, area chairwoman, announced today. Mrs. George Snyder, Canton, the president of Church Women United of Ohio, will be the guest speaker and instructor for the workshop and will be accompanied here by several other officers of the stnte organization. Registration and · luncheon . for the workshop will be$2 and , should be made with Mrs. . 1 c:;t 1 c:;t Richards ~Y Tuesday. RACINE - The James C. The meeting· is open to all church women and especially and Ethelinda Stone Moore the key women of churches. reunion was held Sunday, Sept. Included in the area are the 10 at the Sutton United counties ofWashingtnn, Meigs, Methodist Church, with 58 Athens, Gallia, Scioto and relatives and friends present. Rev. !toy Bookman, Buchtel, Lawrence. Karr said that a knife should never be used on ingredients for a salad but htat if one must be used then it should be silver. Members responded to roil call by naming the most suecessful flower of their garden. Mrs. Roy Betzing won the blue ribbon for the garden club class atr the Meigs County • Fair, it was reported. Adiscussion was held on the one-half mill bond issue for the retarded school construction. Devolioll!' were by Mrs. Betzing who also assisted Mrs. Baer in the serviing. Mrs. Fred Blaettna~ will host the next meeting. Moo¥o_ lfl'ounion ·he 1-U LJ Reedsville UMW meets appointed Mrs. Nancy 1.) REEDSVILLE The Reedsville United Methodist Women meeting with Mrs. Mamie Buckley had as thelr devotlonai topic, "A Call to Worship," led by Mrs. Buckley from John 4: ].,'!4. Readings were given by Mrs. Ruth Dillon and Mrs. Rose Thomas. During the business S.)"811m dues were collected and a contribution was received in memory of a deceased member. Plans for a picnic for County Children's. home were discussed and a committee /1 gave grace. Aller a delicious buffet dinne~. Paul Moore, president was In charge of the business meeting. The group enjoyed selections of music by Douglas Circle, Sue Foilrod, Brent Patterson and Bobby Deeter. ·Several readings were given. "Happy Birthday'' was sung by the group to M~s. Laura Moore Eiselstein and a dried flower arrangement was presented to her . Russell Keller and Ethel Orr won the door prizes. The reunion will be held the second Sunday of September at the Sutton Church next year . Those attending were: Mrs. Laura Eiselstein and Cecil; .Rev. Frank Cheesebrew; Rev. and Mrs.. Carl Hicks, Joy Hicks, Mrs. Linda Woodyard, Susan and Michael, Roy Bookman, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Follrod and Kim, Kim Bickers, · Brent Patterson, Bobby Deeter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob, Bill and Becky, Ralph Lee, Mr .' and Mrs. James Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Swepston, Mark Swepston, Joyce Kamadina, Pam Scoville, Mike Sayre, Mr. Buckley, Mrs. Nell Wilson and Mrs. Dorotha Riebel. Pledge to missions for 1974 was made and letters were read from district officers announcing the celebration meeUng in Marietta and of. fleers training meetings. Officers for 1974 elected were Mrs. Lillian Pickens, president; Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Dillon, secretary, and Mrs. Nell Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Mamie Buckley, program chairman, and Mrs. Nancy Buckley and M~s . Mamie Buckley, visiting committee. Refreshments were served to SON BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. the above and Mrs. Vivian Chester R. Rose, Racine, are Hwnphrey, Mrs. May Hwnannouncing the birth of their phrey and Mrs. Grace Price a first child, a son. Born Sept. 9 guest. A white elephant sale at the Pleasant Valley will be held at the next meeting !lospital, Point Pleasant, the at the home of Mrs . Lillian infant has been named Chester Pickens. Brent. He weighed 6lbs., 6 ozs .. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Rose, Racine , Paternal greatgrandparents are Mrs. Martha 1.. Rose, Portland, and Mr, and Mrs. Allen W. Taylor, &cine. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Marcus Weaver, Letart, . W. Va. The Insurance Counseling By An hall. maternal great.grandmother. • MEETING ol Middleport is Mrs . Florence Cullen, Expert In This Field • • • Hill resldenlll who want wa~r Letnrt, W. va. service, 7:30 p.m. at Mld. EACH MONDAY 10 TIL 4 dlepori VIllage Hall. Interested Life on Man? official8 of Middleport oxThe question pi ure on Man . ' peeled to be on hand for to unsolved . Nothlhl dhcov· dlscuulon. ered by the Mariner miulont CHESTER elemenlllrY excludea the pouiblllty. Two school PTA 7:30 p.m. al Viklnl Ianden may provide a Che8ter Elementary . In· ~elln1tlve •nswer In m~ . Once oaaed to the planet I traduction ol teacher• . Ali aurface, they will 1coop up intereated penon• urged to Martian ·aoll with ten-loot re· attend. Cor. Second & Court , Pomeroy tnotable arms . lnalde the oplceil"ll mlnltture labora· RACINE elemenlarf sch(lOI PTA, 1130 p.m. al Rllohltl IQfill wl(lanalyle lhenm• Elementary. Open HoU•~ . All Pl41: dllh an1enn11 will then ltlntmit th 1lndin1• baok to pet1olll urgad io attend. earth. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. George H. Tenbusch, Hamilton, are announcinli the engagement of their daughter, Mary Kristine, to Larry R. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Price, Portland. Miss Tenbuach attended Ohio State University and is a graduate of Miami University, Oxford. She is employed as a teacher for Catholic Central Community School, Hamilton. Price is a graduate of Marietta College, and is employed as a teacher fi>r New Miami High School at Hamilton. He is the varsity basketball and baseball coach. The couple will be married in· a candlelight ceremony Dec. 28. Singer Sal" & Service . Pomeroy, Ohio . DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slawter, Minersville, are announcing the birth of a daugh!A!r, Kristen Ayne. The infant, born Sept. 4 at the TERRY LEWIS LETART, W.Va.- Terry Trent. Lewis celebrated his filth birthday September 3 at the home of hlti parenl8, Mr. and Mrs . Terry I, Lew!$, Letart, W. Va. Cake and ice cream. were served to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hysell, Pomeroy, Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl' Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lewis, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Hickle and granddaughter, Melissa, Vickie Gibbs, Jerry Lewi s, Debbie Dye and Damon Gibbs. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shain and Jason, Racine; Charles R. Hysell, Pomeroy · and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Diane and Mike. WEDNUDAY SYRAC\1811: Third Wt~· neaday Homimlklrl Cl~b ~ 1.m. at nw Munk:lpll But-. ProJ•~tl lor ytar to bt dtaw...d, AU hc.nemaktr• invlild. OoY1!rtd dilh. to III'V!Id •t n001t ' r ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Bertha Diehl, Pomeroy, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Peggy Jean Staats, to Matthew Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be an event of Sept. 22, at 6:30p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Buckley will officiate. The bride-electisa1971graduateof New For Fall Meigs High School. Phiillps attended Southern Local l!<!hools. Marta 'D Holzer Medical Center, weighed 7lbs., 13 oz. and is Mr. and Mrs. Slawter's first child. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Hiram Slawter, Middleport. JUNIOR DRESSES IOLAIS Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO L------·-- suede (n, . leather. .. saddted together. 1 . .. I and Mrs. Dana Fell, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose, Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon, Debbie, Brian, Becky and Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, Randy, Rodney and Russell, Curt Wolfe, Paul Moore, Florence Circle and Terry Patterson. conn1e· heritage house Your lHOM MeAN Store More than 73 per cent of the inhabitants of the United States live on just 1.5 per cent of the land . MIDDLEPORT It's the 0ewest saddle of the sportin' set! A great put·together of soft naked leather, plushy suede, roug h~u t seams and crepe bottom. The look is ea rthy, natural, today! In Brown, Navy BAKER'S FREE Ph. 992-5120 and Home Economic Teache11 McCall's & Simplicity PaHerns 115 W. Second 992-2284 • ~ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - .Mr. and Mrs, lvor Farrar, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Ann, to JOhn Gregory Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Hayes, Middleport. Miss Farrar is a 1973 graduate of Eastern High School and has recenUy been employed by Heck's in Belpre. Her fiance, a 1~73 graduate of· Meigs High School, Is employed by Empire Foods in Parkersburg. Wedding plans are incomplete. INSURANCE A_.ot '•brlca GOII!cholk • Mirs Peggy jean Staats Miss Mary Kristine Tenbusch Miss Cynthia Ann Farrar · NT HELP US CELEBRATE DAVIS Htlltr KnU1 Sprlngmold 10% ~:. I ·w. All Fabrics Guaranteed l.r\J IIUUIII..C~ I ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT-Announcement ia made of . the engagement and approaching marriage of Rise Lockhart, Parkersburg, W.Va., and Stan Klaer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Okey Kiser, &cine. Miss Lockhart graduated from Parkersburg High School in 1971, and from Mountain State Businesa College in May, 1973. She is employed by the Ames Co., Parkersburg. Kiser graduated from Southern Local High School, &cine, in 1912 and is currently attending .Mountain State Buainess College. He is employed by Unipn Central National Bank, Vienna, W. Va. The open chu~ch wedding will be held at St. Paul's United Methodist Church, 11th and Marllet Sts.; Parkersburg, Sept. 30at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Connie Dickens officiating. Areception will follow in the church fellowship hall. l OF QUALITY AND SERVICE TO lHE TRi.COUNTY . . AREA. WIDE SELECTION OF DIFFERENT TYPE FABRICS l Mirs Rise Lockhart l, MIDDLE OF UPPER BL'OCK IN POME;ROY AMEAI"A'S FIRST! l !, ':' 14 Years Huddle with me. ! For The 1 • I I Soft and comfortable pigskin tie. Stitching like on expensive luggage. But for your feet, which also go for the easy bend crepe soles. • . .. .,: • '• r i • Philathea Society meets Syracuse PTA .meets I ! TIJUDAY SAJJ&BtJRY P'I'A, J:llO p.m. 11 tht ec;:NUDAV PAS'I' Pruidanta, Drew Wtblltr Plllll at, American We Represent Stll'te Automobile Insurance Co. Ohio Farmers .. Westfield Companies Western Reserve Mutual Insurance lo~jliort Auxiliary will m"t at Co. · lht b111111 ol Mrs. mllen Couc~ · (~...-----------_.........,_ _..,..,~ at MO ~ .nl. SPECIAL SAVINGS ON FINE FURNITURE! . ~ ' ' BAKER FURNITURE o. • •' �• I~ - The Sunday Times· 5<-nlinel. Sunday, Sept. Crown Prince Carl Gustaf takes Swedish throne 16, 1973 Beat ••• Of the Bend· By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY -II you've been planning a fall outing Ia King's laland, don't make it over the next two weekends as the park will be cl08ed for special industrial bookings. With the exception of Sept. 22,and 23 and Sept. 29 and 30, the resort area will be opened to the public on weekends during the month of October. THE OHIO DEPARTMENT of Natural Resources has publllhed an attractive color booklet describing about 43 species and sub~es of Ol1io reptiles . There are pictures and tips on how to Identify the state's 29 types of snakes and other reptiles. The booklet Is available f'r 25-cenls a copy from the Publications Center, Ohio Department of Na.tural Resources, Columbus, 43224. Payment must accompany the request. HOW DO YOUR OPINIONS on stale and national situations stack up with a poll conducted by The Ohio Information Com· mittee? Eighty per.cenl of the OJC membership responded to the poll, and here's how : . · Sixty-five per cent approve of the way President Nixon is handling his job; 86 per cent disapproved the way Governor Gilligan Is handling his job; 83 per cent think \hat the Senate Watergate Committee Is unf~ir and partial; 82per cent think that the news media are unfair and partially reporting Watergate and related inquiries ; 72 per cent believe we don't need rigid price controla ; 63 per cent believe we don't need rigid wage controls; 70 per cent oppose political campaign financing from tax funds rather than by private contributions ; 77 per cent disapprove of the $3,500 per day pay raise granted state legisl~tors ; 60 per cent approved a bonus lor Vietnam War era veterans; 73 (J!!r cent believe far'!llands should be taxed only on their agricultural value; 75 per cent approve amending state Income tax to allow unlimited exemptions to cover all dependents in a family. NEW COSTUMING FOR THE 20th annual musical ll'Oductlon of the Big Bend Minstrel Association has arrived and Susie So~laby, Debbi Buck and Charlene Hoeflich are taking registrations from those who are interested in participating in this year's show. The show will be staged on Thanksgiving weekend. If you feel you have some good talent to contribute just phone the :"omen ln charge of registration. The Meigs Band Boosters will sponsor the production and Mrs. Olive Weber will serve as snow accomp;miSt. ELDON ~E.KS, A DIRECI'OR of. the Pomeroy National Bank, with some health problems, Is confined to ·the Holzer Medical Center the· third time since sept. I..Eldon will be ob. serving his birthday at \he hospital on Sept. 18. Cards may be .sent Ia room 517. THREE MEIGS HIGH SCIIOOb male students have enrolled in a junior..senior .electiv~ course entitled "Creative :Cooking,'' · taughtbyM~ . Dw1ghtGoms . They'~e having a ball, and not only because thel.l' canned vegetables - canning has been the em· phasla during the first phase - look as good or better (we're tald) than those done by otl)er class members. The three students are Bill Slack, J~hn.Lehew and Tom Lowrey. The total class Is only about I~ persons. Next on the agenda - salad~;. P.ICES GOOD SUNDAY .&.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th & 17th BED PILLOWS TWIN PAK Polyester or 3-PIECE Foam $}99 t' ,I HECK'S REG. $1.66 ., '··I'Jf· ~~~R=EG=INA~1r--~0'~CE=D~AR~--i-~~~~~~--~~~~ElECTRIK . BROOM .DUST MOP $2399 i 4 ONLY 20~ GUN CASE DECK HECK'S . REG. 2 for 59' $449. Heck's Reg. 27.88 1 HECK'S REG. '5.99 ALL LADIES MRS. MARVIN (DORO'J'ijY) YEAUGER who moved to F1orlda from Middleport in June underwent major surgery Tuesday at a Florida hospital. She's doing fine and expects to go home this week. Her home address Is 8860 N. Haven Avex., WB!lt Melbourne, Fla., 32901, A COL!JE DOG, BE!JEVED Ia be valuable and someone's lost pet, has been picked up by <~olfred Frank, county humane officer. The brown and white animal has been taken to the Frank home to be cared for while efforts are made Ia locate the owner. The animal is wearing an out of state rabies innoculation tag. The owner Is asked to call the Frank home, 9921!068. • SCARVES . SEAT COVERS S]84 Katie's ·Korner I HECK'S REG. $5.99 . POME,ItOY- Harmon and Renny O'Brien, InvemeSB, Fla., :liave returned home after spending several days visiting relatives and frlende of the Galli a and Pomeroy area. Harmon, the former Probate Judge of Meigs County and Renny resided in Syracuse. They cllii'e !o Ohio especially f~r the wedding of Renny's niece, Ubby Cherrington Cox, who is a speech and hearing pathologist at Holzer Medical Center. CONGENIAL EMMA HAYMAN is back at work at Elber· felds Store In 'Pomeroy following an Illness that placed her in the hospital. So glad you are able to reswne your duties. We missed you. .nJDY BROSTROM, SPEECH and hearing therapist of Melga Local School District, has provep sl!e is interested in a child's welfare. Judy Is determined to secure local funds io continue lh~ speech and hearing program which, if not locally funded, will fold by July of next year. The pediatric diagnostic clinic (POD) is operated under the jurisdiction of the Meigs County Health Department. Judy, we're with you all the way. After all, w9a1 is more lmpor~nt than a child's health, 'cause when you've g0t your health you've got everything. · .' . MRS. ALBERTA HUBBARD, Syracuse, whose husband died recently, Is eternally grateful to her many friends and relatives who stayed by her through the long weeks she staod vlgil by her husband's side while in the hospital. · She and her family extends m.r sincere thanks to their many, many friends and relatives. · MR. AND MRS. KENNETH CALE (the former Nancy Roller) have moved Ia Middleport from Norfolk, Va. Cale, who has been In the Navy 22 years, will retire in Octaber. The Cales are parents of three daughters Melissa, Marchia and Megan. They reside on South Sixth Street: Mrs. Cale is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Roller, also of Middleport. \\'OMEN'S LIB was hard at work at Southern's football game Friday night. · Racine's ER Squad on standby at the Southern • HaMan Trace Friday night.at Racine was manned by three ladies and one man, Jeanette Lawrence, Joann Tuttle, Debbie Cleland and carroll Cleland. other ladies in the squad are Dorothy Spencer and Helen Pickens. The unit will be on duty at all home games. THE NAME OF KIM SETH, one of Pomeroy's Elementary lk!hool patrol members, was not listed when the patrol picture appeared In the paper U1ls week. Kim was absent at the time of thepiclwre. · · CLARK ASSIGNED . POMEROY - Alnnan First ClaM Willfam D. Clark, ion of Mr. and Mrs. C. l!l. Clark of 106 P!Millll Ridge, Pomeroy, has IJ'Idullld at Chan~te AFB, W., fnm fJJe U. S. Air Force ~ , (,l • missile systems analyst course conducted by the Air Training Command. He Is being assigned to Francis E. Warren AFB, Wyo. for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Airman Clark is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. " . . 40~FF SCISSORS TERRY JACK . 12 OZ. PLASTIC 2 25< for HE'CK'S REG. 24' EACH ASPIRIN 36's HA~DY PAIL 28~ 66e HECK'S REG. 39' HECK'S REG. '1.28 HECK'S REG. 35' WET 4 CUP ONES HOT POT S.M.LXL Heck's Reg. GIRLS $1 00 . RAINCOATS Sizes 4 to 14 Heck's Reg. 11.99 $100 SHREDDED FOAM .l-Ib. 73~ $ 77 HECK'S REG. 994 RAINCOATS WRENCH 5 f..,UART . Hedr'a'Reg. $2.'11 Heck's Heck's Reg. 88~ FANDON, Ul. (UPI, - The proposed 51st ota\e Forgotonla ha• surrendered after a four-day "non·war" with the United States, and Forgotanlans have req11estotd: "reconstrueUon funds" ' from Washington. "Aller the stalemate In Korea and the disaster Vietnam, we decided the United Statt'll needed a clearcut vlcwry, 110 we •urrcndered before our conntct everr ::~~ •old Neal Gamm, ••lf·appolnted governor of the ~ state. Gamm, who launched the statehood drive Weotern Ollnols counties he says have suffered ••v·em· mental neglect oold t"rlday he requested reeono·tru<11m money from both the.otate and federal governments to Improve the region's highways and recreation facilities to generally Improve Its revenue slluallon. "Why sh<>uld11't we ourrender?' Look what happened Ia the Japanese German economies," Gamm said. Gamm, a 25-ytllr-..ld VletQlllll veteran and college otudent, said Forgotonla never oHtclally declared war the United States, "because that would be treason." otead, he said, he flrdd one ceremonial gunshot a\ Con.cor•d,: . Dl., and surrendered Friday without ootlfylng Wa!lbinlg\On a "war" was going on. "The only casualty sustalced by the forces Flll'gotonla were several ankle Injuries today when 1re!lldellls .fellln chuck holes while they were dancing to the : street," Gamm said. ' a • Reg. 'i99 ~PI ICE ' HICK'S ltiG. $2.59 $· 99. 1 ---'-----IIOIIUWA II 1111. COLOR BOOKS ' t~~c:K'I 111J. .14 ,.,,., CHOICI . $122 IACH HICK'S 110. 71' lA, ,.,,.,. "We are not tied · only to The Israeli military com· retaliatary actions," Elazer mand In Tel Aviv said It would said in an army radio In- not release any details on troop terview. · movements "as a matter of ·The general said guerrilla routine." activity has decreased in The report of a buildup recent months because of the followed Thursday's air battles military's campaign against between Syrian and Israeli the terrorists and their bases. jets. Syria said five Israeli and He .said Arab guerrillas . eight Syrian · planes were "should know that we too downed. The Israelis claimed pursue a policy of striking at 13 Syrian kills with only one o! them all over the world." theirs lost . Guerrillas have made a In Jei'UII8lem, IBI'aeli radio number of attacks on J.sraeUs reported Saturday the governthroughout the world aince the . ment baa said In a note ta end of the June, 1967, Mideast Uillted Nations that Syria must war. bear lull reiponslblllty lor In Cairo, the influential Thursday's air battles. newspaper AI Abram reported · Syria has claimed Israeli jets Saturday Israel was masaing penetrated Syrian airspace. troops and armor along the Israel says the dogfights .OC· entire length of the Syrian curred over the Mediterranean front. Sea. Dissident favors Jackson action . CATV has 1 MELMACSR$ CHOOSE FROM SEIIERAL $TY LES The .Israeli chief of staff said Saturday that . Israel will strike at Arab guerrillas "all over the world" and will not limit its actions to reprisals. A Cairo report said Israeli troops and tanks are .(llassing along the Syrian frontter. •· Lt. Gen. David Elazar, the Israeli commander, said Israel felt obliged to take a more aggressive policy as long ·as "terrorist organizations persist· night and day in reiterating their declaration of war aga .ms t us ... " F l ll 'em up men hit Washington EVEN THE FAIR SEX learns the art of throwing hand gr '\nades at this military training site west of Phnom Peoh, the Cambodian capital. Two months of this and It's off to fight the Communists. · Fighting bloodier AUSTIN, ')'ex. (UPI) Estranged from his famous family and only recently out of a wheelchair, the only brother of Lyndon Baines Johnson sits tn a rundownhotellrytng to tell the world why the late president decided not to !leek another term . "U anybody tells you that he didn 't Intend to run they 're vory badly mistaken ," Sam Houtton Johnson said In an Interview In hl• fouri'Oom "suite." "He waa tricked. H~ · wu led to believe If he with· drew he'd ~ave thou~Mds of uves.lt had the oppollle •fleet or what he thought It would." Although Sam Johnson lived at the Willie House durin& ll)e t960if, hll b!IOk "My Brother on his part be had to t.ake himself out of the race. He gave up politics for peace." The choice; Sam Johnson thinks, shortened his brother's life. "Politics was his life. He gave up living when he gave It up, If he'd stayed on In the White House ther~'a no telling how long he'd lived." Sam Johnson walks slowly, leaning heavily 00 two canes. Repeated surgery has left his right leg live lnchea ahorter than the tell one 81 a result of osteomyelitis suffered· In l957 after he broke his tea and he only recently left the wheel· chair. A semipermanent guest at ~ action to provide Information on missing personnel or to facilitate the repatriation of remains of POWs who died in captivity or the remains of those who were killed in . action." EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of showers Monday and Tuesday clearing Wednesday. Temperatures averajlng below normal with highs lu the 60s and lower 70s. Lows at night In 40s and lower 50s. Chemic~ CHICAGO (UPI) - A series of explosioru~ ripped through a chemical storage room In historic Jones Hall on the University of Chicago campus Saturday. Officials said radi· onctive materials stored In the MOSCOW (UPI) - Dissident physicist Andrei D. Sakharov, In an open letter, urged the u.s. CongreSB Saturday to adopt the Jackson amendment that would prevent the Soviet Union from becoming a favored trading partner. "The significance of the Jackson amendment IS all the greater . for the fact that m'ankind has only just entered on the new path of detente and Ifis extremely Important that it should lake the right direction fr.om the start," Sakharov said in the letter made available to W(lstem correspondents. The amendment, proposed by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 0. Wash., . would bar most· favore<ilation trade status to the Soviet Union as long as it denies the right of free emigration to Its citizens. "You must know lhat the prisons, labor camps and psychiatric hospitals are full of people who have tried to exercise their legal right (to emigrate)," Sllkharov said. "You probably knoW:. the name of the Lithuanian Kur· dika, handed back Ia Soviet authorities from an American ship, and the names of those Nerve illness could be • . who took part in tbe tragic aviation trial in Leningrad In 1970. You know about the sacrifices of the Bertin Wall ... " Sakharov was referring Ia an attempt by a group of Soviet ctttzens, most of them Jews, to. hijack a Soviet airliner from Leningrad to Sweden. Sakharov urged CongreSB to "find In itself the strength to rlae above narrow party and mercanttle considerations or thQSI! based on prestige or expediency." • " The physicist, who helped design the Soviet hydrogen bomb and who now heads an unofficial human rights committee, has been under heavy attack to the Soviet preSB since be called a news conference last month to warn against friendship with an undemocra· tized Soviet Union. Last week he told correspondents that dissidents are being given mlnd-biWlllng drags in mental hospitals. He said Saturday the Jackson amendment does not constitute Interference In Soviet internal affairs bul def~nds International law "without which tbere camot be mutual trust." explosion wrecks hall mediately allowed in the The four security guards who . building to make an· inventory were oil duty at the chemistry to attempt to Isolate what complex of three buildings caused U1e blasts. were treated for cuts and basement of Jones Hall and the White House just five years triggered clouds of dense ago, Sam Johnson now lives al smoke, occurred In a room the 50-year..ld A-lamo Hotel In la)own as "The Cave'' where a sill!htly seedy district of chemicals us...! In research and downtown Austin . He Is 59 and teaching are stored. Four a bankrupt. security guards sustained ·The tab for his four room minor Injuries. "suite" on the fifth Door Is A spokesman for the picked up by 8 well-lleeled 'university said firemen and friend. otherwise he Uvea on 8 . sclenllsts at the scene were $695 federal disability pension "quite satisfied that the and $201:00 Social Security canister containing radioactive check each month. materials was not entered and Neither comes anywhere fears of radiation con· close to covering the $64,4el.BB lamination were allayed!' debts hQ listed In March when Deputy . Fire Marshal he declared voluntary bank· William •'oley entered the area ruptcy In an effort to settle of the explosions about five three lawsuits against Lady hours alter the blasts and said Bird Johnson over money In he could not .determine what J,BJ's will. · had caused them. University ~ . sclonpsts were not lm· . Lyndon" caused an estrangemenl between the brothers when It was published In 1969. Sam Jobhaon Is revising and updating the book to Include his viewof LBJ'ssurprlse decision not to run. "Any president Is no smarter than their advisers," Sam Jobhaan said. "He (Lyndon) depended on his foreign ex· perts. Everything he was gelling said, 'Now they know they can't bNt us,'" Baled on that auetll!lnent, Sam Johnso~ said, his ~rother decided the time wu ripe to try to negotiate an end to the bitter VIetnam War. "ile thought ihut t)1c only way :.0 show II wun't trickery 1• to refuse to take any positive SAIGON (UP!) - . Bitter fighting for control of key Highway 1 claimed nearly 100 Uves along the oentral coast 280 miles north of Saigon, govern· menl military spokesmen said Saturday. The fighting was the bloodiest In the VIetnam ''truce" ln nearly two months. The Uncted Stales criticized North VIetnam and the VIet Cong for snags in the effort to account for Americans missing in action. In a statement, the U. s. delegation Ia the four.parly Joint Military Team ( JMT)Ihe said the CommWllsts "continue Sa11J Johnson says Lyndon was jo()led :~i~~ls~;~~~.~:\~e~~ CHILDREN'S . By United Press International greatness LAOIES OIL FILTER Israeli will hit enemies everywhere Forgotonia the non ·state surrenders after non-war destiny of Heck's Reg. 89' to '1.99 HECK'S REG. •&;99 eG BAYER CHILDREN$ Milk cut . 18% to schools PAGE 13 SUNDAY, SEPTEMB_ER 16, 1973 VOL. 8 NO. 33 JUST ONE STOPPED e LOS ANGELES (UPI) - At least sill sveedlng autos . struck a[!d kUled a youth · Saturday when he plunged to his death from a freeway overpass. Only one driver bothered to stop. Police said Peter San· tlsteven, . 16, scrambled ofi By United Press lntematlilnal action,, then this will llave WASHINGTON (UP[) - The tbe ledge of the Brooklyn Filling station operators tremendous effect." amount of milk sold ta school Avenue overpass onto the across the country, many of The council also announced it children under special federal fast, southbound lane of the them alr~ady on strike, geared allowed AtlanUc Richfield Co. subsidy programs wUI be cut Golden Stale Freeway. A S!Jturday to descend on Wash· ( ARCO) Ia raise its wholesale back by about 18 per cent 'this family member said the boy lngton to demand a change in gasoline price by one cent a year, it was learned Saturday. had been drinking .and Phase IV guidelines on gasoll· gallon , but it cut in half a Agriculture Department off!. oquabbllng with his oister a proposed two cent a gallon ne . They also planned Ia be on Increase in ARCO's home cials pcovlded the Information short time earlier. hand Monday for an expected heating oil. after a reporter Inquired about · Pollee said lbe body was appeals court decision on a suit a department news release on struck by at least six, and The lricreases, which . take filed by a group of East Coast effect Monday, had been school milk which proved JIO!I&ibly as many · as nlne cars, hal that only one dealers ort the constitutlopality suspended since Sept. 9 while factual l)ut Incomplete. motorial bothered to stop Ia of the price controls. the councti cbao;ked to aee i.f Asslstllilt Agriculture. SecreHundreds o! station owners they were justified by the tary Clayton Yeutte~ was render aasls\llnce. were so angry about the higher costs of crude oU. quoted in the release as . ·;:~:~:::;::::::::::~~;:;:::?,?.•:?.~~i:?.?/.~::~!::::.::::::: guidelines which hold retail estimating that more than 5.5 prlces at January levels but billion half pints of milk would allow wholesale prices to be be served In the nation's raised that they shut down schools this year, and predicttheir stations for the weekend. Ing "an increase of some 11 per More than 200 stations were cent In the amount of milk tha.t closed in Memphis, Tenn., wlll be served to children who ATLANTA (UPI) - A alone although some 300 take part In the national school lunch program and the special nation-wide search has been remained open. launched for more thun 200 Other owners, such as those breakfast program." , The release did not mention a persons who may }lave been In Georgia, Illinois, Indiana projected decrease of 1.721 exposed to cholera Infection In and Massachusetts, threatened billion half pints in the milk to Port Lavaca, Tex., the to close down later if aU does COLUMBUS (UPI) - Herb be provided under the supple· National Center for Disease not go well for them Monday. Control said Saturday. Jacobs, founder of TelCom Gasoline dealer associations mental special program In The estimated 200 or more said they would send reptesen· Associates, Inc., said Friday which children get milk at cut persons were members of 62 lativll!l to Wasl!lngtan Ia talk Ia cable television (CATV) was rates. destined to become the biggest Figures provided by the families who were guests the Cost of Uving Council. Council director John T, business of all time. department showed that during tbe past month at a motel whose water supply was Jacobs told the fall con· Dunlop said Friday the ceilings during the last school year, 2.533 billion half pints of milk found to be contaminated with would be revised as soon as the vention of the Ohio Association were sold to children at organisms similar to the ones council had a chance to study of Broadcasters whoever reduced prices under the that cause cholera, the NCDC new price and cost data. The controls programming, con· dealers and Industry groups trois the viewer. spec.ial program, whereas said. Dr. Philip Brachman, were asked to submit the data "People don't care ·who plans this year call. for subproduces the shows or how they dlractar of the buraau of by Sept. 25, suggesting that the sidizi~g only 812 million half epidemiology at the NCDC, ceilings could be raised by Oct.. get them, they just want the pints. programs," be said. The release sl!owed-accu· said that about half of the 52 I. "There may be nothing there A group of about 75 Tennes· rately- that \here would be an families have been located by medical authorities, tested, but the hardware now, but see gas dealers praiSed the Increase of about 11 per cent In the amount of milk provided and found to be free of the council's announcement, but there . are 20 to 40 channels they continued to visit dealers walling to be filled with under tbe breakfast and lunch disease. The NCDC reported a case still open Saturday to ask them miwles, sports and the Uke," program - from 4.226 billion of cholera at Port Lavaca last, to close and support the he said. half pints to 4.695 billion. Jacobs SBld CATV has the But counting tn the sharp cut month, the first In this coWltry protest. programs offered ' by free in the special milk program, since 1911. The patient was · Central Arkansas in· provided in schools where no hospitalized, treated, and dependent gasoline dealers broadcasting and could attract regular !Wlch service Is avalla· made a good recovery. But the suggest a station shutdown on an audience by simply offering ble, the overall total for the NCDC at that time could not Sept. 22, the date of the additional progrjms. "When 19~3-74 school year would be determine how the man con- sea80n's first University of pro foot~ll goes on pay TV," Arkansas footbalt game at be said, "that's the beginning about 18 per cent below the tracted the disease. of the end for free TV." Uttle Rock. total for the last school year. He also Indicated when the "The dealers are upset," ~ a volume basis, the NOW YOU KNOW Jerry .Quattlebawn, a spokes- cable systems link up using reduction overall- Including Bees entering a strange hive man for the Arkansas dealers, communications satellites to \he special milk program would he from 6.759 billion half are put to death because the · said. "If . the Cos) of Uvlng flash programs coast to coast, pints last year to 5.507 this scent of the foreign hive clings Council Indicates they are they will be devastating to to them. going to take some positive network TV. year . Hunt on for 200 persons HECK'S REGULAR PRICE ss•• STACK MUGS. n. PLANTS GAL!JPOIJS- Dan Black has been promoted ta district manager of the Jones Boys Stores and Gilbert Plants has been named manager of the firm's store In Pomeroy. James Stiffler, company president, said Black's new duties make him responsible for the complete operations of all Jones Boys stores. Black was previously manager of the Pomeroy store. He IM!rved A&P for 20 some. years and before joining Jones Boys, was with Big Star Supermarkels In Charleston. Black and his family reside In Gallipolis . Plants, prior to succeeding Black at Pomeroy, was assistant manager of the Gallipolis stare. He was formerly with Kroger, where he completed a store management training program. Plants also resides in theGallipolis area with his family. . HECK'S REG. $2.29 GO..BERT Black, Plants promoted PAINTBRUSH • SET Heck's Reg. 12.99 DAN BLACK STOCKHOLM (UPI) - KlniJ muatc. Gutta! (VI) Adolf, loved 411d Outside the red brick reapeoted by both monarchllll hospital building In and republlcans, died Satur· Helalngborg hundred~ of day, the court announced. He Swedes had ~alhered on the was 90. , lawn walling lor news. Some In His grandson, Carl Gutta!, the hushed crowd. wept openly was the new ldng Of the Swedes when they heard the news. the moment the old klng's Carl Guataf became first In heart stopped. · . line ta the throne In 1947 when The old king; a scholarly, his father Crown Prince Gustal mild mannered man who en· Adoii.Guttaf VI Adolf's eldest joyed a Wllque pcpularlty with son - died In an air crash. hl3 eight million subjecll, had King Carl XVI Gustaf, as the been seriously Ill with s new king will be named, will bleeding ulcer the last four BSBWlle his dulles at a spec111l weeks. cabinet meeting, expected to His struggle with death In the be held shortly, governmdnt ctty hospital In Helllngborg In Officials said. . aoulhern Sweden had been At the cabinet meeting the followed by the whole naUon In new king will preside for the (Ially medical bulletins. The first time over hls council or king survived a number of state. He will announce his crises, Including an emergency royal name and his r0yal stamach operation and two motta. bouts of pneumonia. A third Prime Mlniste~ Olof Palme attack of pneumonia ap· and his Social Democrat parenUy ended his life. cabinet will offer their Crown Prince Carl Gustaf, · resignations and will be asked the 27-year.old heir to.- the by the new king Ia remain In throne who wiU automatically office, the officials said. succeed his grandfather as There will be no coronaUon "King of the Swedes, the Goths ceremony. The last Swedish and the Vandals,'' was at the king Ia be crowned ·was Oscar death bed. II who succeeded Ia the throne The Crown Prince became In 1872. the new king the moment King When Carl XVI Gustaf sits on Gustaf IV Adult's heart his golden throne In the stopped beating. majesUc hall Of state Ia open The Swedish Broadcasting the 1973 Riksdag Parliament Corp. Interrupted its radio and the crown, the apple and the TV progr~ to broadcast the scepter - the royal symbols announcement or the klng's will rtst on a velvet cushion death, followeil by mourning beside him. • bruises at Blllinga .Hospital. Authorities said no one was In Jones Hall at the time. It was on the fourth Door of George Herman Jones hall in 1942 that scientists first Isolated and weighed t}le man• made element plutonium, which is vital In nuclear epidemic says physician ~~~~~::~;~t COLUMBUS (UPI) - A physldan with the state Health Department says an outbreak of a disease which affects the nerves and muscles among workers at the Columbus Coated Fabrics Co. could turn into an epidemic. Dr. Donald Blllmaler said tpe outbrdak had already reached serious proportions with 28 employes already af. ntcted with the disease. It could be one of the largest "~pidernics of this kind of occupational Illness" In rec~nt years, said Bllhnaler. A member of the · depart· . ment's occupational health division Blllmaler said the Illness st~kes the . han~ and ato~~~ :,nd weapons. The fourth Door hu legs affecting the nerves and been made 8 national landmuscles. mark. He S&ld.all patients suffering !rom the disease have dif· Jones Rallis just acrou the flculty walking and It has not street from Stllp Field where been determined as yet If they the first self•ustalnlng nuclear will ever recover use of their reaction wet achieved b7 hands and legs. · scientists working on the The doctor sall,llt also has . ~anhaltan Project durlnl not yet been determined If a World War II. They lllhettd In new solvent Introduced In the the nuclear aae • . plant's fabric printing Foley elltlmlted damalt to department Is the caUM or the the buUdln& at P&,OOO. Thll't aliment. wu no d~seelllmate 0111111 Company doetou after conlentl and a unl¥trelt7 becoming concerned ~bout a spo)le- uld lt wu ld . handful of ablenteea 1n the , known whether Ill)' r•M'Ch printing department, con- no.tes wen dtlirGJid. tacted state health offlclala and The unlvel'llty wu not In so far about 70 pllnl emplo)<eea aeulon. Ita fall eW. 1t1r1 hav~ been exa"!lned. next w~. , �• I~ - The Sunday Times· 5<-nlinel. Sunday, Sept. Crown Prince Carl Gustaf takes Swedish throne 16, 1973 Beat ••• Of the Bend· By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY -II you've been planning a fall outing Ia King's laland, don't make it over the next two weekends as the park will be cl08ed for special industrial bookings. With the exception of Sept. 22,and 23 and Sept. 29 and 30, the resort area will be opened to the public on weekends during the month of October. THE OHIO DEPARTMENT of Natural Resources has publllhed an attractive color booklet describing about 43 species and sub~es of Ol1io reptiles . There are pictures and tips on how to Identify the state's 29 types of snakes and other reptiles. The booklet Is available f'r 25-cenls a copy from the Publications Center, Ohio Department of Na.tural Resources, Columbus, 43224. Payment must accompany the request. HOW DO YOUR OPINIONS on stale and national situations stack up with a poll conducted by The Ohio Information Com· mittee? Eighty per.cenl of the OJC membership responded to the poll, and here's how : . · Sixty-five per cent approve of the way President Nixon is handling his job; 86 per cent disapproved the way Governor Gilligan Is handling his job; 83 per cent think \hat the Senate Watergate Committee Is unf~ir and partial; 82per cent think that the news media are unfair and partially reporting Watergate and related inquiries ; 72 per cent believe we don't need rigid price controla ; 63 per cent believe we don't need rigid wage controls; 70 per cent oppose political campaign financing from tax funds rather than by private contributions ; 77 per cent disapprove of the $3,500 per day pay raise granted state legisl~tors ; 60 per cent approved a bonus lor Vietnam War era veterans; 73 (J!!r cent believe far'!llands should be taxed only on their agricultural value; 75 per cent approve amending state Income tax to allow unlimited exemptions to cover all dependents in a family. NEW COSTUMING FOR THE 20th annual musical ll'Oductlon of the Big Bend Minstrel Association has arrived and Susie So~laby, Debbi Buck and Charlene Hoeflich are taking registrations from those who are interested in participating in this year's show. The show will be staged on Thanksgiving weekend. If you feel you have some good talent to contribute just phone the :"omen ln charge of registration. The Meigs Band Boosters will sponsor the production and Mrs. Olive Weber will serve as snow accomp;miSt. ELDON ~E.KS, A DIRECI'OR of. the Pomeroy National Bank, with some health problems, Is confined to ·the Holzer Medical Center the· third time since sept. I..Eldon will be ob. serving his birthday at \he hospital on Sept. 18. Cards may be .sent Ia room 517. THREE MEIGS HIGH SCIIOOb male students have enrolled in a junior..senior .electiv~ course entitled "Creative :Cooking,'' · taughtbyM~ . Dw1ghtGoms . They'~e having a ball, and not only because thel.l' canned vegetables - canning has been the em· phasla during the first phase - look as good or better (we're tald) than those done by otl)er class members. The three students are Bill Slack, J~hn.Lehew and Tom Lowrey. The total class Is only about I~ persons. Next on the agenda - salad~;. P.ICES GOOD SUNDAY .&.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th & 17th BED PILLOWS TWIN PAK Polyester or 3-PIECE Foam $}99 t' ,I HECK'S REG. $1.66 ., '··I'Jf· ~~~R=EG=INA~1r--~0'~CE=D~AR~--i-~~~~~~--~~~~ElECTRIK . BROOM .DUST MOP $2399 i 4 ONLY 20~ GUN CASE DECK HECK'S . REG. 2 for 59' $449. Heck's Reg. 27.88 1 HECK'S REG. '5.99 ALL LADIES MRS. MARVIN (DORO'J'ijY) YEAUGER who moved to F1orlda from Middleport in June underwent major surgery Tuesday at a Florida hospital. She's doing fine and expects to go home this week. Her home address Is 8860 N. Haven Avex., WB!lt Melbourne, Fla., 32901, A COL!JE DOG, BE!JEVED Ia be valuable and someone's lost pet, has been picked up by <~olfred Frank, county humane officer. The brown and white animal has been taken to the Frank home to be cared for while efforts are made Ia locate the owner. The animal is wearing an out of state rabies innoculation tag. The owner Is asked to call the Frank home, 9921!068. • SCARVES . SEAT COVERS S]84 Katie's ·Korner I HECK'S REG. $5.99 . POME,ItOY- Harmon and Renny O'Brien, InvemeSB, Fla., :liave returned home after spending several days visiting relatives and frlende of the Galli a and Pomeroy area. Harmon, the former Probate Judge of Meigs County and Renny resided in Syracuse. They cllii'e !o Ohio especially f~r the wedding of Renny's niece, Ubby Cherrington Cox, who is a speech and hearing pathologist at Holzer Medical Center. CONGENIAL EMMA HAYMAN is back at work at Elber· felds Store In 'Pomeroy following an Illness that placed her in the hospital. So glad you are able to reswne your duties. We missed you. .nJDY BROSTROM, SPEECH and hearing therapist of Melga Local School District, has provep sl!e is interested in a child's welfare. Judy Is determined to secure local funds io continue lh~ speech and hearing program which, if not locally funded, will fold by July of next year. The pediatric diagnostic clinic (POD) is operated under the jurisdiction of the Meigs County Health Department. Judy, we're with you all the way. After all, w9a1 is more lmpor~nt than a child's health, 'cause when you've g0t your health you've got everything. · .' . MRS. ALBERTA HUBBARD, Syracuse, whose husband died recently, Is eternally grateful to her many friends and relatives who stayed by her through the long weeks she staod vlgil by her husband's side while in the hospital. · She and her family extends m.r sincere thanks to their many, many friends and relatives. · MR. AND MRS. KENNETH CALE (the former Nancy Roller) have moved Ia Middleport from Norfolk, Va. Cale, who has been In the Navy 22 years, will retire in Octaber. The Cales are parents of three daughters Melissa, Marchia and Megan. They reside on South Sixth Street: Mrs. Cale is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Roller, also of Middleport. \\'OMEN'S LIB was hard at work at Southern's football game Friday night. · Racine's ER Squad on standby at the Southern • HaMan Trace Friday night.at Racine was manned by three ladies and one man, Jeanette Lawrence, Joann Tuttle, Debbie Cleland and carroll Cleland. other ladies in the squad are Dorothy Spencer and Helen Pickens. The unit will be on duty at all home games. THE NAME OF KIM SETH, one of Pomeroy's Elementary lk!hool patrol members, was not listed when the patrol picture appeared In the paper U1ls week. Kim was absent at the time of thepiclwre. · · CLARK ASSIGNED . POMEROY - Alnnan First ClaM Willfam D. Clark, ion of Mr. and Mrs. C. l!l. Clark of 106 P!Millll Ridge, Pomeroy, has IJ'Idullld at Chan~te AFB, W., fnm fJJe U. S. Air Force ~ , (,l • missile systems analyst course conducted by the Air Training Command. He Is being assigned to Francis E. Warren AFB, Wyo. for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Airman Clark is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. " . . 40~FF SCISSORS TERRY JACK . 12 OZ. PLASTIC 2 25< for HE'CK'S REG. 24' EACH ASPIRIN 36's HA~DY PAIL 28~ 66e HECK'S REG. 39' HECK'S REG. '1.28 HECK'S REG. 35' WET 4 CUP ONES HOT POT S.M.LXL Heck's Reg. GIRLS $1 00 . RAINCOATS Sizes 4 to 14 Heck's Reg. 11.99 $100 SHREDDED FOAM .l-Ib. 73~ $ 77 HECK'S REG. 994 RAINCOATS WRENCH 5 f..,UART . Hedr'a'Reg. $2.'11 Heck's Heck's Reg. 88~ FANDON, Ul. (UPI, - The proposed 51st ota\e Forgotonla ha• surrendered after a four-day "non·war" with the United States, and Forgotanlans have req11estotd: "reconstrueUon funds" ' from Washington. "Aller the stalemate In Korea and the disaster Vietnam, we decided the United Statt'll needed a clearcut vlcwry, 110 we •urrcndered before our conntct everr ::~~ •old Neal Gamm, ••lf·appolnted governor of the ~ state. Gamm, who launched the statehood drive Weotern Ollnols counties he says have suffered ••v·em· mental neglect oold t"rlday he requested reeono·tru<11m money from both the.otate and federal governments to Improve the region's highways and recreation facilities to generally Improve Its revenue slluallon. "Why sh<>uld11't we ourrender?' Look what happened Ia the Japanese German economies," Gamm said. Gamm, a 25-ytllr-..ld VletQlllll veteran and college otudent, said Forgotonla never oHtclally declared war the United States, "because that would be treason." otead, he said, he flrdd one ceremonial gunshot a\ Con.cor•d,: . Dl., and surrendered Friday without ootlfylng Wa!lbinlg\On a "war" was going on. "The only casualty sustalced by the forces Flll'gotonla were several ankle Injuries today when 1re!lldellls .fellln chuck holes while they were dancing to the : street," Gamm said. ' a • Reg. 'i99 ~PI ICE ' HICK'S ltiG. $2.59 $· 99. 1 ---'-----IIOIIUWA II 1111. COLOR BOOKS ' t~~c:K'I 111J. .14 ,.,,., CHOICI . $122 IACH HICK'S 110. 71' lA, ,.,,.,. "We are not tied · only to The Israeli military com· retaliatary actions," Elazer mand In Tel Aviv said It would said in an army radio In- not release any details on troop terview. · movements "as a matter of ·The general said guerrilla routine." activity has decreased in The report of a buildup recent months because of the followed Thursday's air battles military's campaign against between Syrian and Israeli the terrorists and their bases. jets. Syria said five Israeli and He .said Arab guerrillas . eight Syrian · planes were "should know that we too downed. The Israelis claimed pursue a policy of striking at 13 Syrian kills with only one o! them all over the world." theirs lost . Guerrillas have made a In Jei'UII8lem, IBI'aeli radio number of attacks on J.sraeUs reported Saturday the governthroughout the world aince the . ment baa said In a note ta end of the June, 1967, Mideast Uillted Nations that Syria must war. bear lull reiponslblllty lor In Cairo, the influential Thursday's air battles. newspaper AI Abram reported · Syria has claimed Israeli jets Saturday Israel was masaing penetrated Syrian airspace. troops and armor along the Israel says the dogfights .OC· entire length of the Syrian curred over the Mediterranean front. Sea. Dissident favors Jackson action . CATV has 1 MELMACSR$ CHOOSE FROM SEIIERAL $TY LES The .Israeli chief of staff said Saturday that . Israel will strike at Arab guerrillas "all over the world" and will not limit its actions to reprisals. A Cairo report said Israeli troops and tanks are .(llassing along the Syrian frontter. •· Lt. Gen. David Elazar, the Israeli commander, said Israel felt obliged to take a more aggressive policy as long ·as "terrorist organizations persist· night and day in reiterating their declaration of war aga .ms t us ... " F l ll 'em up men hit Washington EVEN THE FAIR SEX learns the art of throwing hand gr '\nades at this military training site west of Phnom Peoh, the Cambodian capital. Two months of this and It's off to fight the Communists. · Fighting bloodier AUSTIN, ')'ex. (UPI) Estranged from his famous family and only recently out of a wheelchair, the only brother of Lyndon Baines Johnson sits tn a rundownhotellrytng to tell the world why the late president decided not to !leek another term . "U anybody tells you that he didn 't Intend to run they 're vory badly mistaken ," Sam Houtton Johnson said In an Interview In hl• fouri'Oom "suite." "He waa tricked. H~ · wu led to believe If he with· drew he'd ~ave thou~Mds of uves.lt had the oppollle •fleet or what he thought It would." Although Sam Johnson lived at the Willie House durin& ll)e t960if, hll b!IOk "My Brother on his part be had to t.ake himself out of the race. He gave up politics for peace." The choice; Sam Johnson thinks, shortened his brother's life. "Politics was his life. He gave up living when he gave It up, If he'd stayed on In the White House ther~'a no telling how long he'd lived." Sam Johnson walks slowly, leaning heavily 00 two canes. Repeated surgery has left his right leg live lnchea ahorter than the tell one 81 a result of osteomyelitis suffered· In l957 after he broke his tea and he only recently left the wheel· chair. A semipermanent guest at ~ action to provide Information on missing personnel or to facilitate the repatriation of remains of POWs who died in captivity or the remains of those who were killed in . action." EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of showers Monday and Tuesday clearing Wednesday. Temperatures averajlng below normal with highs lu the 60s and lower 70s. Lows at night In 40s and lower 50s. Chemic~ CHICAGO (UPI) - A series of explosioru~ ripped through a chemical storage room In historic Jones Hall on the University of Chicago campus Saturday. Officials said radi· onctive materials stored In the MOSCOW (UPI) - Dissident physicist Andrei D. Sakharov, In an open letter, urged the u.s. CongreSB Saturday to adopt the Jackson amendment that would prevent the Soviet Union from becoming a favored trading partner. "The significance of the Jackson amendment IS all the greater . for the fact that m'ankind has only just entered on the new path of detente and Ifis extremely Important that it should lake the right direction fr.om the start," Sakharov said in the letter made available to W(lstem correspondents. The amendment, proposed by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 0. Wash., . would bar most· favore<ilation trade status to the Soviet Union as long as it denies the right of free emigration to Its citizens. "You must know lhat the prisons, labor camps and psychiatric hospitals are full of people who have tried to exercise their legal right (to emigrate)," Sllkharov said. "You probably knoW:. the name of the Lithuanian Kur· dika, handed back Ia Soviet authorities from an American ship, and the names of those Nerve illness could be • . who took part in tbe tragic aviation trial in Leningrad In 1970. You know about the sacrifices of the Bertin Wall ... " Sakharov was referring Ia an attempt by a group of Soviet ctttzens, most of them Jews, to. hijack a Soviet airliner from Leningrad to Sweden. Sakharov urged CongreSB to "find In itself the strength to rlae above narrow party and mercanttle considerations or thQSI! based on prestige or expediency." • " The physicist, who helped design the Soviet hydrogen bomb and who now heads an unofficial human rights committee, has been under heavy attack to the Soviet preSB since be called a news conference last month to warn against friendship with an undemocra· tized Soviet Union. Last week he told correspondents that dissidents are being given mlnd-biWlllng drags in mental hospitals. He said Saturday the Jackson amendment does not constitute Interference In Soviet internal affairs bul def~nds International law "without which tbere camot be mutual trust." explosion wrecks hall mediately allowed in the The four security guards who . building to make an· inventory were oil duty at the chemistry to attempt to Isolate what complex of three buildings caused U1e blasts. were treated for cuts and basement of Jones Hall and the White House just five years triggered clouds of dense ago, Sam Johnson now lives al smoke, occurred In a room the 50-year..ld A-lamo Hotel In la)own as "The Cave'' where a sill!htly seedy district of chemicals us...! In research and downtown Austin . He Is 59 and teaching are stored. Four a bankrupt. security guards sustained ·The tab for his four room minor Injuries. "suite" on the fifth Door Is A spokesman for the picked up by 8 well-lleeled 'university said firemen and friend. otherwise he Uvea on 8 . sclenllsts at the scene were $695 federal disability pension "quite satisfied that the and $201:00 Social Security canister containing radioactive check each month. materials was not entered and Neither comes anywhere fears of radiation con· close to covering the $64,4el.BB lamination were allayed!' debts hQ listed In March when Deputy . Fire Marshal he declared voluntary bank· William •'oley entered the area ruptcy In an effort to settle of the explosions about five three lawsuits against Lady hours alter the blasts and said Bird Johnson over money In he could not .determine what J,BJ's will. · had caused them. University ~ . sclonpsts were not lm· . Lyndon" caused an estrangemenl between the brothers when It was published In 1969. Sam Jobhaon Is revising and updating the book to Include his viewof LBJ'ssurprlse decision not to run. "Any president Is no smarter than their advisers," Sam Jobhaan said. "He (Lyndon) depended on his foreign ex· perts. Everything he was gelling said, 'Now they know they can't bNt us,'" Baled on that auetll!lnent, Sam Johnso~ said, his ~rother decided the time wu ripe to try to negotiate an end to the bitter VIetnam War. "ile thought ihut t)1c only way :.0 show II wun't trickery 1• to refuse to take any positive SAIGON (UP!) - . Bitter fighting for control of key Highway 1 claimed nearly 100 Uves along the oentral coast 280 miles north of Saigon, govern· menl military spokesmen said Saturday. The fighting was the bloodiest In the VIetnam ''truce" ln nearly two months. The Uncted Stales criticized North VIetnam and the VIet Cong for snags in the effort to account for Americans missing in action. In a statement, the U. s. delegation Ia the four.parly Joint Military Team ( JMT)Ihe said the CommWllsts "continue Sa11J Johnson says Lyndon was jo()led :~i~~ls~;~~~.~:\~e~~ CHILDREN'S . By United Press International greatness LAOIES OIL FILTER Israeli will hit enemies everywhere Forgotonia the non ·state surrenders after non-war destiny of Heck's Reg. 89' to '1.99 HECK'S REG. •&;99 eG BAYER CHILDREN$ Milk cut . 18% to schools PAGE 13 SUNDAY, SEPTEMB_ER 16, 1973 VOL. 8 NO. 33 JUST ONE STOPPED e LOS ANGELES (UPI) - At least sill sveedlng autos . struck a[!d kUled a youth · Saturday when he plunged to his death from a freeway overpass. Only one driver bothered to stop. Police said Peter San· tlsteven, . 16, scrambled ofi By United Press lntematlilnal action,, then this will llave WASHINGTON (UP[) - The tbe ledge of the Brooklyn Filling station operators tremendous effect." amount of milk sold ta school Avenue overpass onto the across the country, many of The council also announced it children under special federal fast, southbound lane of the them alr~ady on strike, geared allowed AtlanUc Richfield Co. subsidy programs wUI be cut Golden Stale Freeway. A S!Jturday to descend on Wash· ( ARCO) Ia raise its wholesale back by about 18 per cent 'this family member said the boy lngton to demand a change in gasoline price by one cent a year, it was learned Saturday. had been drinking .and Phase IV guidelines on gasoll· gallon , but it cut in half a Agriculture Department off!. oquabbllng with his oister a proposed two cent a gallon ne . They also planned Ia be on Increase in ARCO's home cials pcovlded the Information short time earlier. hand Monday for an expected heating oil. after a reporter Inquired about · Pollee said lbe body was appeals court decision on a suit a department news release on struck by at least six, and The lricreases, which . take filed by a group of East Coast effect Monday, had been school milk which proved JIO!I&ibly as many · as nlne cars, hal that only one dealers ort the constitutlopality suspended since Sept. 9 while factual l)ut Incomplete. motorial bothered to stop Ia of the price controls. the councti cbao;ked to aee i.f Asslstllilt Agriculture. SecreHundreds o! station owners they were justified by the tary Clayton Yeutte~ was render aasls\llnce. were so angry about the higher costs of crude oU. quoted in the release as . ·;:~:~:::;::::::::::~~;:;:::?,?.•:?.~~i:?.?/.~::~!::::.::::::: guidelines which hold retail estimating that more than 5.5 prlces at January levels but billion half pints of milk would allow wholesale prices to be be served In the nation's raised that they shut down schools this year, and predicttheir stations for the weekend. Ing "an increase of some 11 per More than 200 stations were cent In the amount of milk tha.t closed in Memphis, Tenn., wlll be served to children who ATLANTA (UPI) - A alone although some 300 take part In the national school lunch program and the special nation-wide search has been remained open. launched for more thun 200 Other owners, such as those breakfast program." , The release did not mention a persons who may }lave been In Georgia, Illinois, Indiana projected decrease of 1.721 exposed to cholera Infection In and Massachusetts, threatened billion half pints in the milk to Port Lavaca, Tex., the to close down later if aU does COLUMBUS (UPI) - Herb be provided under the supple· National Center for Disease not go well for them Monday. Control said Saturday. Jacobs, founder of TelCom Gasoline dealer associations mental special program In The estimated 200 or more said they would send reptesen· Associates, Inc., said Friday which children get milk at cut persons were members of 62 lativll!l to Wasl!lngtan Ia talk Ia cable television (CATV) was rates. destined to become the biggest Figures provided by the families who were guests the Cost of Uving Council. Council director John T, business of all time. department showed that during tbe past month at a motel whose water supply was Jacobs told the fall con· Dunlop said Friday the ceilings during the last school year, 2.533 billion half pints of milk found to be contaminated with would be revised as soon as the vention of the Ohio Association were sold to children at organisms similar to the ones council had a chance to study of Broadcasters whoever reduced prices under the that cause cholera, the NCDC new price and cost data. The controls programming, con· dealers and Industry groups trois the viewer. spec.ial program, whereas said. Dr. Philip Brachman, were asked to submit the data "People don't care ·who plans this year call. for subproduces the shows or how they dlractar of the buraau of by Sept. 25, suggesting that the sidizi~g only 812 million half epidemiology at the NCDC, ceilings could be raised by Oct.. get them, they just want the pints. programs," be said. The release sl!owed-accu· said that about half of the 52 I. "There may be nothing there A group of about 75 Tennes· rately- that \here would be an families have been located by medical authorities, tested, but the hardware now, but see gas dealers praiSed the Increase of about 11 per cent In the amount of milk provided and found to be free of the council's announcement, but there . are 20 to 40 channels they continued to visit dealers walling to be filled with under tbe breakfast and lunch disease. The NCDC reported a case still open Saturday to ask them miwles, sports and the Uke," program - from 4.226 billion of cholera at Port Lavaca last, to close and support the he said. half pints to 4.695 billion. Jacobs SBld CATV has the But counting tn the sharp cut month, the first In this coWltry protest. programs offered ' by free in the special milk program, since 1911. The patient was · Central Arkansas in· provided in schools where no hospitalized, treated, and dependent gasoline dealers broadcasting and could attract regular !Wlch service Is avalla· made a good recovery. But the suggest a station shutdown on an audience by simply offering ble, the overall total for the NCDC at that time could not Sept. 22, the date of the additional progrjms. "When 19~3-74 school year would be determine how the man con- sea80n's first University of pro foot~ll goes on pay TV," Arkansas footbalt game at be said, "that's the beginning about 18 per cent below the tracted the disease. of the end for free TV." Uttle Rock. total for the last school year. He also Indicated when the "The dealers are upset," ~ a volume basis, the NOW YOU KNOW Jerry .Quattlebawn, a spokes- cable systems link up using reduction overall- Including Bees entering a strange hive man for the Arkansas dealers, communications satellites to \he special milk program would he from 6.759 billion half are put to death because the · said. "If . the Cos) of Uvlng flash programs coast to coast, pints last year to 5.507 this scent of the foreign hive clings Council Indicates they are they will be devastating to to them. going to take some positive network TV. year . Hunt on for 200 persons HECK'S REGULAR PRICE ss•• STACK MUGS. n. PLANTS GAL!JPOIJS- Dan Black has been promoted ta district manager of the Jones Boys Stores and Gilbert Plants has been named manager of the firm's store In Pomeroy. James Stiffler, company president, said Black's new duties make him responsible for the complete operations of all Jones Boys stores. Black was previously manager of the Pomeroy store. He IM!rved A&P for 20 some. years and before joining Jones Boys, was with Big Star Supermarkels In Charleston. Black and his family reside In Gallipolis . Plants, prior to succeeding Black at Pomeroy, was assistant manager of the Gallipolis stare. He was formerly with Kroger, where he completed a store management training program. Plants also resides in theGallipolis area with his family. . HECK'S REG. $2.29 GO..BERT Black, Plants promoted PAINTBRUSH • SET Heck's Reg. 12.99 DAN BLACK STOCKHOLM (UPI) - KlniJ muatc. Gutta! (VI) Adolf, loved 411d Outside the red brick reapeoted by both monarchllll hospital building In and republlcans, died Satur· Helalngborg hundred~ of day, the court announced. He Swedes had ~alhered on the was 90. , lawn walling lor news. Some In His grandson, Carl Gutta!, the hushed crowd. wept openly was the new ldng Of the Swedes when they heard the news. the moment the old klng's Carl Guataf became first In heart stopped. · . line ta the throne In 1947 when The old king; a scholarly, his father Crown Prince Gustal mild mannered man who en· Adoii.Guttaf VI Adolf's eldest joyed a Wllque pcpularlty with son - died In an air crash. hl3 eight million subjecll, had King Carl XVI Gustaf, as the been seriously Ill with s new king will be named, will bleeding ulcer the last four BSBWlle his dulles at a spec111l weeks. cabinet meeting, expected to His struggle with death In the be held shortly, governmdnt ctty hospital In Helllngborg In Officials said. . aoulhern Sweden had been At the cabinet meeting the followed by the whole naUon In new king will preside for the (Ially medical bulletins. The first time over hls council or king survived a number of state. He will announce his crises, Including an emergency royal name and his r0yal stamach operation and two motta. bouts of pneumonia. A third Prime Mlniste~ Olof Palme attack of pneumonia ap· and his Social Democrat parenUy ended his life. cabinet will offer their Crown Prince Carl Gustaf, · resignations and will be asked the 27-year.old heir to.- the by the new king Ia remain In throne who wiU automatically office, the officials said. succeed his grandfather as There will be no coronaUon "King of the Swedes, the Goths ceremony. The last Swedish and the Vandals,'' was at the king Ia be crowned ·was Oscar death bed. II who succeeded Ia the throne The Crown Prince became In 1872. the new king the moment King When Carl XVI Gustaf sits on Gustaf IV Adult's heart his golden throne In the stopped beating. majesUc hall Of state Ia open The Swedish Broadcasting the 1973 Riksdag Parliament Corp. Interrupted its radio and the crown, the apple and the TV progr~ to broadcast the scepter - the royal symbols announcement or the klng's will rtst on a velvet cushion death, followeil by mourning beside him. • bruises at Blllinga .Hospital. Authorities said no one was In Jones Hall at the time. It was on the fourth Door of George Herman Jones hall in 1942 that scientists first Isolated and weighed t}le man• made element plutonium, which is vital In nuclear epidemic says physician ~~~~~::~;~t COLUMBUS (UPI) - A physldan with the state Health Department says an outbreak of a disease which affects the nerves and muscles among workers at the Columbus Coated Fabrics Co. could turn into an epidemic. Dr. Donald Blllmaler said tpe outbrdak had already reached serious proportions with 28 employes already af. ntcted with the disease. It could be one of the largest "~pidernics of this kind of occupational Illness" In rec~nt years, said Bllhnaler. A member of the · depart· . ment's occupational health division Blllmaler said the Illness st~kes the . han~ and ato~~~ :,nd weapons. The fourth Door hu legs affecting the nerves and been made 8 national landmuscles. mark. He S&ld.all patients suffering !rom the disease have dif· Jones Rallis just acrou the flculty walking and It has not street from Stllp Field where been determined as yet If they the first self•ustalnlng nuclear will ever recover use of their reaction wet achieved b7 hands and legs. · scientists working on the The doctor sall,llt also has . ~anhaltan Project durlnl not yet been determined If a World War II. They lllhettd In new solvent Introduced In the the nuclear aae • . plant's fabric printing Foley elltlmlted damalt to department Is the caUM or the the buUdln& at P&,OOO. Thll't aliment. wu no d~seelllmate 0111111 Company doetou after conlentl and a unl¥trelt7 becoming concerned ~bout a spo)le- uld lt wu ld . handful of ablenteea 1n the , known whether Ill)' r•M'Ch printing department, con- no.tes wen dtlirGJid. tacted state health offlclala and The unlvel'llty wu not In so far about 70 pllnl emplo)<eea aeulon. Ita fall eW. 1t1r1 hav~ been exa"!lned. next w~. , �' li - Tht8unc~tyTi~ . Se~ln~I,Sunday, SI'JII.l6, 1973 M•tor 14-'nlelillldav Tinoes. SentiDel. Sunday, Sept. 16, 1973 drops 5-l tilt Hayes allows Bucks could be fine team COLUMBUS (UP)) - Coach Woody Hayes, whoee U!am oponod the oeason llrilh a Jlllllhin& 56-7 demolition of Mlmeoota Saturdlly, said the lf/3 IQII!Id h~ ''the makin~ ol a line football II!am." ''These fellows realize they can goa long way," Uoe reined Hayes told reporters follol\ing the mauling. '!be 8111'prl.lingly easy tri· t.mph was made possible by Uo~ emergency of a new star sophomore quarterback Cornedllus Greene, .. :wse quickness was praised by lhe happy Hayes. · Minnesota Coach Cal Stoll alto thought that Greene as well as greenness played a big part In the victory. "There was too much green on and off the field," the qlliet speak.ing Ston said. He was referring to lhe fone job quarterbac~ Green did, plcl<ihg up 86 ylirds In 16 carries, and also lhe iDes· perience of his own youthful squad. "We did not have poise after some things happened to us early," Stoll said. "The kicking game gave them four · touchdowns." Stoll said lhat the Buckeyes were ''much, much better than a year ago, both offensively and defensively.'' . "They (Ohio) have a great football team," he continued. "'!bey no longer should be known as thfee yards and a doud of dust, but 12 yards and a mass of humanity." Greene, however, wasn't tile only reaaon why tile Buckeyes exploded. '!be other reason wu sopbomore tailback Ar· cbie Griffin, who churned lnltl 129 yards in 15 carries. In addition, be scored on a 93-yard kickoff ret11:11. "Our tailback is better lhan be was last year," Hayes said. ''He is more mature. He didn't "He's a great athlell!, Hayes rumble . He's one or the enthused as he reviewed greatest kids lo N>~~ch." Baselonagel's TO dash. •·n was Hayes also praised a bad pass from center and he sophomore Brian Bacshnagel, dived into lhe end tone as if his whose quick thinking turned a life depended 011 it." fumble into a TO. Baschnagel, Hayes, who.se team is idle the bolder on field goals, next Saturday' said thai grabbed a bad pass from allhough Greene apparenUy renter 011 the final play of lhe has the starting quarterback hall and darted into the end job, senior Greg Hare will see rone from the five yard line.. plentr ol action . Hl¥'1' came 111 late 111 the fourth quarll!r and tossed a tnuchdown pass to Billy Ezzo for the ronal SC~Jte of the game. "That Moyarder wasn' sen! in by me," Hayes said. "They called it on lhefield. I don11ike to' rub it in." Sloll and Hayes llt!•ee that MiMesota has a good team and will prove troublesome as the season goes on. "They'll ha~ a ruo team," Hayes said of Minnesot1. " We Uoought thelr olfenH wookt have been more espiOIIlve.'' " 'Ibis loss was a tremendous emotional ~ to our guys," Stoll said . ··we had no delusions when we came here. We're going w be a good football learn . '!be neil time we play you'U see a different team." Sloll said. •• ' Lol Anleles Dodgenr Salur· l2 - Dennis Hawk II - Dave Huddleston 11 - Mitch NHse ~4 5-9 26 11 - Tim Maurer 11 - GienSimpson 88 82 5.6 S-tO 5-9 6-1 6 64 80 6-1 5·11 JO 7<1 60 50 5-6 5·1 9 - SteveHendricks 71 5-7 Eric DuMing Tony Carnahan 9- Chris Forbes 9- 9- Steve Boso 32 9- Greg Cundiff 12 9 - Steve Nease 9- Dan Codner 9- 66 Rober! Waldning 65 1JO QB 165 HB T E l.fll E 160 G ISO E 185 120 125 185 100 135 175 T HB T G c T HB E T FB 110 100 QB 5-2 110 160 G G S-4 252 THIRD AVENUE c 150 5-6 OPEN DAILY 9 11L 9-CLOSED SUNDAY FB 5- 11 S-S 20 HB 155 i8 5-2 85 5-7 72 5-8 9- c 165 167 170 195 185 S-8 9- Joe Brown 9- Scot!Wolie 220 G T E 18l! 180 H1 52 5-11 78 6 16 6-1 10 - Ron Johnson WB 175 160 S-10 22 75 Monty Hart Don Bush Greg Dunning Randy Dudding Ken Rose 10 - Dan Brown Agreemeno Terminated SAN ANTONIO (UP! )- The San Antonio Spurs of the American Basketball Association "terminated" their agree. menl Friday witlo their No. I draft choice, Kevin Kunnert of Iowa, because a representive of the 7-foot center allegedly "went back on his word." Angelo Drossos, secretary. treasurer of the Spurs, new w 6-1 II - Buddy Ervin 11 - Dave Clark II - John Salser 11 11 10 10 10 - QHIO VALLEY LEAGUE CHAMPS - - Mom's Tlgerettes, champions of the Ohio Valley Softhall League chilmpionship are {front, from LID R) Carol Johnson, Drema Wright, Mildred Zimmerman, Opal Bonecutter, Helen Phelps and Denis Grinstead; (back, LID R) Debby Durst, . Irene Hoschar, Barbara Johnson, Vicky Roush, Sis Hoschar, Patti Van Matre and Retha Decker. Absent- Paula Bocook. Manager Sonny Decker, in back, coached his learn IDa 1;.1 record in league play this sea59n . 76 54 WI. Pos. t60 G 168 HB W• rfttr'YI' tM ritllf flliirnlt ...,,,.._on 111 11tms 1111 this eel . .-rlcu·elfKUvt ttlru l•t., Sep1. n , ltfl. Nan. Mid to dtttln. ~ :•• ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. Govt. Inspected • FULLY COOKED H New York Friday w finalize lhe contract "which had been previously agreed on both verbally and in writing with Kunnert's representative, Ar· lhur Morse," a Spurs' spokesman said. "However, at the FIGHT FLARES meeting, Morse went back on PHNOM PENH (UP! ) his word and reneged on the Government and Communist . agreement, thus ceasing all troops fought two sharp negotiations." sltirrnishes Saturday just seven miles from Phnom Penh and two terrorist bombs inside Uoe capital wounded at least 10 ~rscins. POSEIDON CLEARED . CAPE KENNEDX (UP!) The multi-warhead Poseidon missile was cleared for furlher testing from a submerged submarine Saturday alter the Navy decided the flaws that cropped up were not as serious as first believed. ••• •• • • • lb. • : •• • • TARA· Townhouses: 1If.! Baths U.S. lo. 1 Grade Pay Only One POTATOES Utility · At a Special Low Price Addison; Ohi~ ------- !!or Information .,. .. made a fortune In ,..a ~ th~ • oufomoblle Industry, lested hi• first gasoline engine In his klfchen back In 1893. \:. Now, we don't guarantee ~. " you will make a million ;:: dollars by what you lesf In your kitchen or thai you will even want to lest ;! ~ anything other than food, ;~ ~ but· II you have a mobile !I home, we do guara,ntee you •' will hove plenty of spacious · ~· room In your kitchen and ~.· plenfy of household lfems ' ' · and appliances to make 1 ' your kitchen work more c 10-lb. BAG 77 San Olego 54 92 .500 16'11 .•n 19 .370 35'17 hturdtY 1 1 Resulh HoU • ton 5 Lea Angelel I New York Pilllbu•gh 5 Chicago 1 1 51 . ~ouls • Mo"hfreal 5 Phlladelphll o4 ( 10 Innings ) TodaV'I Chmll Phlladelphll at Montreal Chicago at New York Pillsb uroh a1 Sl. Louis AIIMfl at Cincinnati Los Angele' at HoUston San Francisco at Son Diego Amari Ciiln League (Eutl Bl!lltlrnore Boston Oetrolf New YQrk Mi,waukee .Cievolan·d Oakland W . L.. 86 59 81 68 79 69 73 74 70 79 65 85 Pet . GB .593 ,544 1 .534 8'h .497 14 'h .4'10 l8 fJ1 .433 24 Plus ToD Value Stamps (Westl W. L. Pet. GB 85 61 .582 Kansas City 80 67 .54.. 511, Chicago 72 75 .490 lllf2 Minnesota 71 7• .490 13 1h Calltornla 68 76 .472 16 · Tex.!!ls 51 9• .3$2 33112 Saturday's Results. Detroi t 4 Mllwau .~ee 3 Cle't'eland 9 Boston 8 Today's Games Texas at Oakland Minnesota at Chicago New York. at Balt i more. 2 Cle't'eland at Boston Ken Cjfy at Calif, twil ight Portlon1 Any Size Semf·Boneless Hams '• l' • fJ l?r;& ~AI· ·''#'" ;~ lb. , , ¢ i"l ; S;Uurday's Collen Football Results By United Press International MaSsachusetts 21 VIllanova 20 Boston U. 16 Maine 13 Ohio St . 56 M innesota 1 West VIrginia 20 Maryland 13 Navy 34 Virginia M ilitary 8 North Carolina 34 WU!iaim & Tissue Mary 27 200-Ct. Boxes 79~ Holy Cross 38 Northeastern 1.4 Lafayette 21 Kings Point J Georgia 7 Pittsburgh 7 Northwestern U Michigan S~ . 10 Purdue 14 WISconsin 13 Ri c hmond 42 OaiJ idson· 0 Grid standings . ALL GAMES Team ·w L T P OP Ir onton . 2 0 0 58 26 Man ches ter 2 0 0 JO 6 Jackson 2 o o 48 12 Gallipo li s 1 1 0 18 a Weii SIQn 1 1 0 26 43 Coa l Grove 1 1 0 30 26 Athens 0 1 1 14 20 Logan 0 1 1 6 7 Waverly 0 1 l 22 50 M eigs o 2 o II! 41 Sout h Point 0 2 0 0 20 Friday's Results : Athens 14 Lancas ter 14 Gallipo lis 12 ~oal Grq1ie o Ironton 23 Portsmouth 6 JacksOn 20 Oak Hit! o Logan 0 H il liard 0 Belpre 16 Meigs 0 Waverly 14 Ports . We$1 14 Wheeler~burg 30 Wellston 0 F airland 8 Squth Point 0 Manchester 22 Buckeye 0 Sept. 21 Games: U.S. Govt. Inspected Fresh Frying Mixed · Fryer Parts IJ.S. Govt. Graded People's Choice' Center Cut Fo,ter Fried Chuck Steak Beef PaHies. c 50 Extra lb. Top Value Stamps u• •.......... W/1; CtttH Purthn tf Two 18·0t. lotlln Kroger pq. IICIHIII R•g., Hot, .,. Sfllilllrllnwlta on wllll locil1 I Athens at Clrctevllle South Point at Galllpotll lib 111111111 NookS. -.. the purcho• of Any Two 1Jkg1. Kroger Sauce or Gravy Mix e...,. h'ires ,,,,•• u , 1111 ;.··• •• ... •••• \o ~., O.tergtnt Wisk Liquid 32·oz.69-' Btl. y. • !JI£-~''cf' l~<'1-/ol~'~ ~~- •' "' Dozen Carton ~ N0\'.11£. 'il~C"-· \'lt. '-"'lj'J'{ ~()Il-Ie, \l'oi'I'I~G ."• f~ . £.\'. ,., •• o£-f&:,£.1-11 ·1 Wlo~'~1£. ll'll'l GIJIL1i ·:\11o1'S · i \"1~"'"'"1-/o s ~ J • = •• \Ill~ ~ 1-lb. Cans- ••' •• l ~ BUSH Krog~r White Bread Contac Del Monte Tuna 88t/ 26%-oz.• , Chee1e ar Cream Sauce Tuna Magic Cons U.S.D.A. lnspecled Grade "A" Kroger Homeotylo or Bullermilk Large Eggs Kroger Biscuits Ice Creahl t/ 100 Extra Top Value Stamps Willi C1111111 aU Pltclltll tf D111 f!· lr, Ctu11try Out Dt~ill Fttd, Dnfl ill tb Slit, ltlttll Sit, or tm•el Cllll Royalite Cake "'''' hphu sute .. tt 21. tm Clairol Hair 12-oz. 2.5-oz. $157. Btl. Cua MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Expertly Designed Superbly Built. Economicollv oriced. 2-llt. C.n '215. l ·llt. C:..n '319 INSTANT COFFEE,. , ,...,•.J•r'2t' IT'S HERE • NOW PAMPERS Disposable Diapers ·· OVERNIGHT . . . . . . . . . n.o. "'" 85c DAYTIME • . . . . ••. tS.Ct. ,... 87 c DAYTIME • . . . • . . ·· .• »ct. , .. $1.59 HOURS: 9 TO 8 MONDA Y THRU FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY · ' c7-~~ KRAn c!:,, DRESSINGS FliNCH, ITALIAN, 1~ ISLAND '' P!oto a·n-...' '_,.. hi. lot. 42° • HEINZ . ITRAINID BABY FOOD ·~~~··1 o~/ Ulll Still hi."' '' HEINZ ITIAINm BABY JUICE ~ 2 1·1b.89" ;" Wltll CIWJtll '"I" "I'"'"!" .. "~~~ " IIIIJIC tt &Jt !cHit Stl I "" I Ltctl 11111 Yu." NEWSDAY COMPLETE TRI-STATE NEWS KELLOGG'S STUP y. Pkgs. . " •• "•• Margarln. Mazola ,.,, "•• ~· GIIIJIIII '"I" ''llru s'l''"'''r n. IIU " IIIIJIC II Allll iul!lt Still • ~ (S) FLOOR PLANS (5) Wit~ , Market Basktt Select large Ens Do1. 83< ,. . Wltll CIIIUII C.tt,n fl,irtt II,IIIUtr H, U7J '' SIIIIjtcl t1 A"liulllt Stilt I Ltul hlu Tu. ' ' 2-:k~~:89, Vanilla, Chocolat1111, Strowbtrry, Fudg• Marble & Neapolitan ~ 15-oz. Cans S1.79 Size c •• Chunk. Ught • Lvs. IO·CI. Pkg. J CHILl ,HOT BEANS 320·01.$1 Enriched Cap~ules ~ CORN w or Wi1h Onion Wi"!!l, 2 Ph. •"- Coa l Grove at Rock Hill Ironton at Hunt . Ea st Newark a t Ja c k son Maysv ill e at Logan Huntlngton Ross at Waverly V inton Co un ty at Wellston Manche;ster at Woodrl.dge Meigs , open ~ EGGS LOG MARK Hlckor~ lac\ecue Sauce ·' E ""., ., ,.'GRADE A" LARGE We can help you make a successful touchdown on that financial goal you want to reach! ' ' ~ THOROFARE • • • Plece Serve & Save Bologna ~ ··. Jus I Sout_h of Sliver Brl d~e Shopping 75 72 .571 ~ ..5SS 8H? ~ Call Shirley Adkins MOBILE HOME "' FS See Jim Sluts or Jot Giles 75 Atlent1 rlll"l "~ TOUCHDOWN' "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" JOHNSON .. I' Henry Ford, fhe automobile magnet who ~ 7l . ~oo 1 15 oi89 3 77 15 ,.,9 J 69 11 ,413 S'' 1 65 83 .•39 1011, Wut W. L. Pt t. 08 90 57 ,612 Houlton ttJI. T.. l tqtr Ct. II*•' _. h~eu lilt fftllt II 11•11 4UIIItftl. lfONl till fO DUUIS . 11 510 16 6J San Fran c:IICOI1 6S Brown's lhree run double In the eighth Inning Saturday save Joe Coleman his 1ecood atralght 20-vlctory season and enabled John Hiller wset an American League record lor saves as the Detroit Tisers nipped the Milwaukee Brewers, 4·3. t'"'1111 · Cttt ,, •. IIIII 111111 541111. l7, 11m. WI L. P<l. OB ., WHOLE KERNEL & CREAM STYLE • Clnclnnall los Angel•• .J ALl PURPOSE WHITE STOKELY ··' Phll~doiph l a FIRST CUT BUZZARDS BAY, Mass .• ,, l. and compare the wonderful (UP! 1 - The Boston Celtics ~ :1 rnobile home• we have on Friday made their first cut of it diSplay and get yoursell an I ,, :J ultra-modern home. I the training camp season, ~ :J JOHNSON'S MOBILE I placing rookie John Lolng of ~ 1 HOME SALES I Augustana College on waivers. '" ~ 2110 Eastern Ave"'ue I Laing, 6-foot-10, was one of ~ I GallipOlis, Ohio I four f.rce agents invited to ·• 1 Phone 614-446-3547 training camp. . ., ··---- -- - ~ WHITE ' THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" Yorl< en lc:ttlii'O Now a 367-7250 If you're planning your family's future, now is the time for you to drop in for friendly, expert, professional -and confidential - assistance. We can show you a wide variety of savings plans to make your money work for you. We'll show you our full range of services from· safe deposit boxes to loans and money cards to checking accounts- and we'll help you to use our services to your advantage. Whenever you feel a need for expert help with your financial affairs, we'll be glad to talk with you _;. without any obligation whatsoever. ,.._ TERRY e<osy and enjqyable. In fact, ' ' your whOle mobile home ' wilt make living more ~pleasant and convenient. , II you are In the market 1. for a new home, don't settle . :~ ~ for just a modern one·. See 2 Bedroom .SEE THE ~.. .. ~' .Townhouse Apartments St . Loull EXPOS REACH .500 MONTREAL. (UPI) - Bob Dally singled with the bases loaded and nobody out in. tile lOth inning Saturday as Uoe Montre~l Expos defeated Uoe Philadelphia Phillles 5-I to stay a game and a half behind In Uoe torrid National League East race. · The score was tied 4-4 when Ron Woods led off the lOth wllh a single. Phillies loser Max Scarce, now 1-7, Issued walks to Ken Singleton and Mike Jorgensen to load the bases before Bailey's single to shallow leftfield drove in the winning run. The victory enabled the Expos to reach the .500 mark .in tile won lost column lor the first time since July 7th when the club was 40-10 after 80 games. By 74 13 72 Monlr"l • E .. . .• ••••W. Pl!llburgn BOSOX DEFEATED BOSTON (UPI) - Jphn EIUs METSWJN came of! lhe bench ID drive In • NEW YORK (UPI )-Left. six runs on a baaes-clearlng • bander T1.1g McGraw picked double and a Uor~·run homer ;, . qp his thlrc! uve In as many Saturday as lhe Cleveland Sames as the New York Mell Indians oiotsluggect the Boston ~ kept pace In tile National Red Sox, 9-3. Leaeue East race Saturday W!Uo a ;.1 victory over tile CARDS LOSE AGAIN ~ ~CIIt!D Cub.a In lhe opening ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Dave pme of a doubleheader. Parker drove in three runs and '• scored two with a homer and a ; TIGERS EDGE BREWERS single Saturday to lead PittsDETROIT (UPI) - Gates burgh to a 7-4 vlctnry over St. Louis. • • The loss was the sevenlh straight for the Cards, who have plummeted In " the "' Nat1911al League East and are now Uoree games bel)lnd the l lron~running Pirall!s. ~ JUST IN CASE WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Interior Department is devising a contingency plan for mandatory oil rationing If needed this winter, Secfetary Rogers c. B. Morton said . Friday. But be said the ad· ministration does not think rationing will be necessary. CHILE REVIVING SANTIAGO (UP!) - Chile began pulling itself back !Dgetller Saturday, lour days alll!r the bloody coup that left a president dead, inslalled a mWiary junta government and tolally disrupted lhe life of tile nation . the junta ordered banks and sltlres to open during an eight-hour lifting of curlew between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. "' city. The Dodgers now trail ... Cincinnati live games. The '' ~mille humber lor the NL Weat nas drapped to 10. • SHANK PORTION PALACE BOMBED BARCELONA, Spain (UP!) - A time bomb exploded in tile archbishop's palace Saturday, setting off a fire that caused an estimated 15,000 damage. There were no injuries. · Tom · C.r Cedeno llll.lcke4 a twoC run h0111er to lead the Ho11.1ton ' .Utr.. to 1 5-2 vlctnry over tile · om SOUTHERN TORNADO IIOSTER GRADE - NAME No. HI. 11 - Randy Forbes · 68 5-10 10 6 17 - Vern Ord t2 - Jim Williams 8< 6·2 17 - Mike Codner 67 5-10 HOUSToN (U PI) - Grllttn ICallered alx hlta and :. contributed 1 10lo homer and Leat.,•lfl~dlnt• By Vnlt•d Pr•u lnitrniUDnlf NJtlonal LtlfUI Top Stamps Wltll C••~ ••• Pwc~ll· Ooo 1\.0al. KrOifl t35 Size Bartlett Pears S.l•ct•d "''"'tl•• Ice Cream CHICICIH & MIAT PLAVOII ..... ....•. 47•· • .. • Jf �' li - Tht8unc~tyTi~ . Se~ln~I,Sunday, SI'JII.l6, 1973 M•tor 14-'nlelillldav Tinoes. SentiDel. Sunday, Sept. 16, 1973 drops 5-l tilt Hayes allows Bucks could be fine team COLUMBUS (UP)) - Coach Woody Hayes, whoee U!am oponod the oeason llrilh a Jlllllhin& 56-7 demolition of Mlmeoota Saturdlly, said the lf/3 IQII!Id h~ ''the makin~ ol a line football II!am." ''These fellows realize they can goa long way," Uoe reined Hayes told reporters follol\ing the mauling. '!be 8111'prl.lingly easy tri· t.mph was made possible by Uo~ emergency of a new star sophomore quarterback Cornedllus Greene, .. :wse quickness was praised by lhe happy Hayes. · Minnesota Coach Cal Stoll alto thought that Greene as well as greenness played a big part In the victory. "There was too much green on and off the field," the qlliet speak.ing Ston said. He was referring to lhe fone job quarterbac~ Green did, plcl<ihg up 86 ylirds In 16 carries, and also lhe iDes· perience of his own youthful squad. "We did not have poise after some things happened to us early," Stoll said. "The kicking game gave them four · touchdowns." Stoll said lhat the Buckeyes were ''much, much better than a year ago, both offensively and defensively.'' . "They (Ohio) have a great football team," he continued. "'!bey no longer should be known as thfee yards and a doud of dust, but 12 yards and a mass of humanity." Greene, however, wasn't tile only reaaon why tile Buckeyes exploded. '!be other reason wu sopbomore tailback Ar· cbie Griffin, who churned lnltl 129 yards in 15 carries. In addition, be scored on a 93-yard kickoff ret11:11. "Our tailback is better lhan be was last year," Hayes said. ''He is more mature. He didn't "He's a great athlell!, Hayes rumble . He's one or the enthused as he reviewed greatest kids lo N>~~ch." Baselonagel's TO dash. •·n was Hayes also praised a bad pass from center and he sophomore Brian Bacshnagel, dived into lhe end tone as if his whose quick thinking turned a life depended 011 it." fumble into a TO. Baschnagel, Hayes, who.se team is idle the bolder on field goals, next Saturday' said thai grabbed a bad pass from allhough Greene apparenUy renter 011 the final play of lhe has the starting quarterback hall and darted into the end job, senior Greg Hare will see rone from the five yard line.. plentr ol action . Hl¥'1' came 111 late 111 the fourth quarll!r and tossed a tnuchdown pass to Billy Ezzo for the ronal SC~Jte of the game. "That Moyarder wasn' sen! in by me," Hayes said. "They called it on lhefield. I don11ike to' rub it in." Sloll and Hayes llt!•ee that MiMesota has a good team and will prove troublesome as the season goes on. "They'll ha~ a ruo team," Hayes said of Minnesot1. " We Uoought thelr olfenH wookt have been more espiOIIlve.'' " 'Ibis loss was a tremendous emotional ~ to our guys," Stoll said . ··we had no delusions when we came here. We're going w be a good football learn . '!be neil time we play you'U see a different team." Sloll said. •• ' Lol Anleles Dodgenr Salur· l2 - Dennis Hawk II - Dave Huddleston 11 - Mitch NHse ~4 5-9 26 11 - Tim Maurer 11 - GienSimpson 88 82 5.6 S-tO 5-9 6-1 6 64 80 6-1 5·11 JO 7<1 60 50 5-6 5·1 9 - SteveHendricks 71 5-7 Eric DuMing Tony Carnahan 9- Chris Forbes 9- 9- Steve Boso 32 9- Greg Cundiff 12 9 - Steve Nease 9- Dan Codner 9- 66 Rober! Waldning 65 1JO QB 165 HB T E l.fll E 160 G ISO E 185 120 125 185 100 135 175 T HB T G c T HB E T FB 110 100 QB 5-2 110 160 G G S-4 252 THIRD AVENUE c 150 5-6 OPEN DAILY 9 11L 9-CLOSED SUNDAY FB 5- 11 S-S 20 HB 155 i8 5-2 85 5-7 72 5-8 9- c 165 167 170 195 185 S-8 9- Joe Brown 9- Scot!Wolie 220 G T E 18l! 180 H1 52 5-11 78 6 16 6-1 10 - Ron Johnson WB 175 160 S-10 22 75 Monty Hart Don Bush Greg Dunning Randy Dudding Ken Rose 10 - Dan Brown Agreemeno Terminated SAN ANTONIO (UP! )- The San Antonio Spurs of the American Basketball Association "terminated" their agree. menl Friday witlo their No. I draft choice, Kevin Kunnert of Iowa, because a representive of the 7-foot center allegedly "went back on his word." Angelo Drossos, secretary. treasurer of the Spurs, new w 6-1 II - Buddy Ervin 11 - Dave Clark II - John Salser 11 11 10 10 10 - QHIO VALLEY LEAGUE CHAMPS - - Mom's Tlgerettes, champions of the Ohio Valley Softhall League chilmpionship are {front, from LID R) Carol Johnson, Drema Wright, Mildred Zimmerman, Opal Bonecutter, Helen Phelps and Denis Grinstead; (back, LID R) Debby Durst, . Irene Hoschar, Barbara Johnson, Vicky Roush, Sis Hoschar, Patti Van Matre and Retha Decker. Absent- Paula Bocook. Manager Sonny Decker, in back, coached his learn IDa 1;.1 record in league play this sea59n . 76 54 WI. Pos. t60 G 168 HB W• rfttr'YI' tM ritllf flliirnlt ...,,,.._on 111 11tms 1111 this eel . .-rlcu·elfKUvt ttlru l•t., Sep1. n , ltfl. Nan. Mid to dtttln. ~ :•• ARMOUR*STAR-U.S. Govt. Inspected • FULLY COOKED H New York Friday w finalize lhe contract "which had been previously agreed on both verbally and in writing with Kunnert's representative, Ar· lhur Morse," a Spurs' spokesman said. "However, at the FIGHT FLARES meeting, Morse went back on PHNOM PENH (UP! ) his word and reneged on the Government and Communist . agreement, thus ceasing all troops fought two sharp negotiations." sltirrnishes Saturday just seven miles from Phnom Penh and two terrorist bombs inside Uoe capital wounded at least 10 ~rscins. POSEIDON CLEARED . CAPE KENNEDX (UP!) The multi-warhead Poseidon missile was cleared for furlher testing from a submerged submarine Saturday alter the Navy decided the flaws that cropped up were not as serious as first believed. ••• •• • • • lb. • : •• • • TARA· Townhouses: 1If.! Baths U.S. lo. 1 Grade Pay Only One POTATOES Utility · At a Special Low Price Addison; Ohi~ ------- !!or Information .,. .. made a fortune In ,..a ~ th~ • oufomoblle Industry, lested hi• first gasoline engine In his klfchen back In 1893. \:. Now, we don't guarantee ~. " you will make a million ;:: dollars by what you lesf In your kitchen or thai you will even want to lest ;! ~ anything other than food, ;~ ~ but· II you have a mobile !I home, we do guara,ntee you •' will hove plenty of spacious · ~· room In your kitchen and ~.· plenfy of household lfems ' ' · and appliances to make 1 ' your kitchen work more c 10-lb. BAG 77 San Olego 54 92 .500 16'11 .•n 19 .370 35'17 hturdtY 1 1 Resulh HoU • ton 5 Lea Angelel I New York Pilllbu•gh 5 Chicago 1 1 51 . ~ouls • Mo"hfreal 5 Phlladelphll o4 ( 10 Innings ) TodaV'I Chmll Phlladelphll at Montreal Chicago at New York Pillsb uroh a1 Sl. Louis AIIMfl at Cincinnati Los Angele' at HoUston San Francisco at Son Diego Amari Ciiln League (Eutl Bl!lltlrnore Boston Oetrolf New YQrk Mi,waukee .Cievolan·d Oakland W . L.. 86 59 81 68 79 69 73 74 70 79 65 85 Pet . GB .593 ,544 1 .534 8'h .497 14 'h .4'10 l8 fJ1 .433 24 Plus ToD Value Stamps (Westl W. L. Pet. GB 85 61 .582 Kansas City 80 67 .54.. 511, Chicago 72 75 .490 lllf2 Minnesota 71 7• .490 13 1h Calltornla 68 76 .472 16 · Tex.!!ls 51 9• .3$2 33112 Saturday's Results. Detroi t 4 Mllwau .~ee 3 Cle't'eland 9 Boston 8 Today's Games Texas at Oakland Minnesota at Chicago New York. at Balt i more. 2 Cle't'eland at Boston Ken Cjfy at Calif, twil ight Portlon1 Any Size Semf·Boneless Hams '• l' • fJ l?r;& ~AI· ·''#'" ;~ lb. , , ¢ i"l ; S;Uurday's Collen Football Results By United Press International MaSsachusetts 21 VIllanova 20 Boston U. 16 Maine 13 Ohio St . 56 M innesota 1 West VIrginia 20 Maryland 13 Navy 34 Virginia M ilitary 8 North Carolina 34 WU!iaim & Tissue Mary 27 200-Ct. Boxes 79~ Holy Cross 38 Northeastern 1.4 Lafayette 21 Kings Point J Georgia 7 Pittsburgh 7 Northwestern U Michigan S~ . 10 Purdue 14 WISconsin 13 Ri c hmond 42 OaiJ idson· 0 Grid standings . ALL GAMES Team ·w L T P OP Ir onton . 2 0 0 58 26 Man ches ter 2 0 0 JO 6 Jackson 2 o o 48 12 Gallipo li s 1 1 0 18 a Weii SIQn 1 1 0 26 43 Coa l Grove 1 1 0 30 26 Athens 0 1 1 14 20 Logan 0 1 1 6 7 Waverly 0 1 l 22 50 M eigs o 2 o II! 41 Sout h Point 0 2 0 0 20 Friday's Results : Athens 14 Lancas ter 14 Gallipo lis 12 ~oal Grq1ie o Ironton 23 Portsmouth 6 JacksOn 20 Oak Hit! o Logan 0 H il liard 0 Belpre 16 Meigs 0 Waverly 14 Ports . We$1 14 Wheeler~burg 30 Wellston 0 F airland 8 Squth Point 0 Manchester 22 Buckeye 0 Sept. 21 Games: U.S. Govt. Inspected Fresh Frying Mixed · Fryer Parts IJ.S. Govt. Graded People's Choice' Center Cut Fo,ter Fried Chuck Steak Beef PaHies. c 50 Extra lb. Top Value Stamps u• •.......... W/1; CtttH Purthn tf Two 18·0t. lotlln Kroger pq. IICIHIII R•g., Hot, .,. Sfllilllrllnwlta on wllll locil1 I Athens at Clrctevllle South Point at Galllpotll lib 111111111 NookS. -.. the purcho• of Any Two 1Jkg1. Kroger Sauce or Gravy Mix e...,. h'ires ,,,,•• u , 1111 ;.··• •• ... •••• \o ~., O.tergtnt Wisk Liquid 32·oz.69-' Btl. y. • !JI£-~''cf' l~<'1-/ol~'~ ~~- •' "' Dozen Carton ~ N0\'.11£. 'il~C"-· \'lt. '-"'lj'J'{ ~()Il-Ie, \l'oi'I'I~G ."• f~ . £.\'. ,., •• o£-f&:,£.1-11 ·1 Wlo~'~1£. ll'll'l GIJIL1i ·:\11o1'S · i \"1~"'"'"1-/o s ~ J • = •• \Ill~ ~ 1-lb. Cans- ••' •• l ~ BUSH Krog~r White Bread Contac Del Monte Tuna 88t/ 26%-oz.• , Chee1e ar Cream Sauce Tuna Magic Cons U.S.D.A. lnspecled Grade "A" Kroger Homeotylo or Bullermilk Large Eggs Kroger Biscuits Ice Creahl t/ 100 Extra Top Value Stamps Willi C1111111 aU Pltclltll tf D111 f!· lr, Ctu11try Out Dt~ill Fttd, Dnfl ill tb Slit, ltlttll Sit, or tm•el Cllll Royalite Cake "'''' hphu sute .. tt 21. tm Clairol Hair 12-oz. 2.5-oz. $157. Btl. Cua MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Expertly Designed Superbly Built. Economicollv oriced. 2-llt. C.n '215. l ·llt. C:..n '319 INSTANT COFFEE,. , ,...,•.J•r'2t' IT'S HERE • NOW PAMPERS Disposable Diapers ·· OVERNIGHT . . . . . . . . . n.o. "'" 85c DAYTIME • . . . . ••. tS.Ct. ,... 87 c DAYTIME • . . . • . . ·· .• »ct. , .. $1.59 HOURS: 9 TO 8 MONDA Y THRU FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY · ' c7-~~ KRAn c!:,, DRESSINGS FliNCH, ITALIAN, 1~ ISLAND '' P!oto a·n-...' '_,.. hi. lot. 42° • HEINZ . ITRAINID BABY FOOD ·~~~··1 o~/ Ulll Still hi."' '' HEINZ ITIAINm BABY JUICE ~ 2 1·1b.89" ;" Wltll CIWJtll '"I" "I'"'"!" .. "~~~ " IIIIJIC tt &Jt !cHit Stl I "" I Ltctl 11111 Yu." NEWSDAY COMPLETE TRI-STATE NEWS KELLOGG'S STUP y. Pkgs. . " •• "•• Margarln. Mazola ,.,, "•• ~· GIIIJIIII '"I" ''llru s'l''"'''r n. IIU " IIIIJIC II Allll iul!lt Still • ~ (S) FLOOR PLANS (5) Wit~ , Market Basktt Select large Ens Do1. 83< ,. . Wltll CIIIUII C.tt,n fl,irtt II,IIIUtr H, U7J '' SIIIIjtcl t1 A"liulllt Stilt I Ltul hlu Tu. ' ' 2-:k~~:89, Vanilla, Chocolat1111, Strowbtrry, Fudg• Marble & Neapolitan ~ 15-oz. Cans S1.79 Size c •• Chunk. Ught • Lvs. IO·CI. Pkg. J CHILl ,HOT BEANS 320·01.$1 Enriched Cap~ules ~ CORN w or Wi1h Onion Wi"!!l, 2 Ph. •"- Coa l Grove at Rock Hill Ironton at Hunt . Ea st Newark a t Ja c k son Maysv ill e at Logan Huntlngton Ross at Waverly V inton Co un ty at Wellston Manche;ster at Woodrl.dge Meigs , open ~ EGGS LOG MARK Hlckor~ lac\ecue Sauce ·' E ""., ., ,.'GRADE A" LARGE We can help you make a successful touchdown on that financial goal you want to reach! ' ' ~ THOROFARE • • • Plece Serve & Save Bologna ~ ··. Jus I Sout_h of Sliver Brl d~e Shopping 75 72 .571 ~ ..5SS 8H? ~ Call Shirley Adkins MOBILE HOME "' FS See Jim Sluts or Jot Giles 75 Atlent1 rlll"l "~ TOUCHDOWN' "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" JOHNSON .. I' Henry Ford, fhe automobile magnet who ~ 7l . ~oo 1 15 oi89 3 77 15 ,.,9 J 69 11 ,413 S'' 1 65 83 .•39 1011, Wut W. L. Pt t. 08 90 57 ,612 Houlton ttJI. T.. l tqtr Ct. II*•' _. h~eu lilt fftllt II 11•11 4UIIItftl. lfONl till fO DUUIS . 11 510 16 6J San Fran c:IICOI1 6S Brown's lhree run double In the eighth Inning Saturday save Joe Coleman his 1ecood atralght 20-vlctory season and enabled John Hiller wset an American League record lor saves as the Detroit Tisers nipped the Milwaukee Brewers, 4·3. t'"'1111 · Cttt ,, •. IIIII 111111 541111. l7, 11m. WI L. P<l. OB ., WHOLE KERNEL & CREAM STYLE • Clnclnnall los Angel•• .J ALl PURPOSE WHITE STOKELY ··' Phll~doiph l a FIRST CUT BUZZARDS BAY, Mass .• ,, l. and compare the wonderful (UP! 1 - The Boston Celtics ~ :1 rnobile home• we have on Friday made their first cut of it diSplay and get yoursell an I ,, :J ultra-modern home. I the training camp season, ~ :J JOHNSON'S MOBILE I placing rookie John Lolng of ~ 1 HOME SALES I Augustana College on waivers. '" ~ 2110 Eastern Ave"'ue I Laing, 6-foot-10, was one of ~ I GallipOlis, Ohio I four f.rce agents invited to ·• 1 Phone 614-446-3547 training camp. . ., ··---- -- - ~ WHITE ' THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" Yorl< en lc:ttlii'O Now a 367-7250 If you're planning your family's future, now is the time for you to drop in for friendly, expert, professional -and confidential - assistance. We can show you a wide variety of savings plans to make your money work for you. We'll show you our full range of services from· safe deposit boxes to loans and money cards to checking accounts- and we'll help you to use our services to your advantage. Whenever you feel a need for expert help with your financial affairs, we'll be glad to talk with you _;. without any obligation whatsoever. ,.._ TERRY e<osy and enjqyable. In fact, ' ' your whOle mobile home ' wilt make living more ~pleasant and convenient. , II you are In the market 1. for a new home, don't settle . :~ ~ for just a modern one·. See 2 Bedroom .SEE THE ~.. .. ~' .Townhouse Apartments St . Loull EXPOS REACH .500 MONTREAL. (UPI) - Bob Dally singled with the bases loaded and nobody out in. tile lOth inning Saturday as Uoe Montre~l Expos defeated Uoe Philadelphia Phillles 5-I to stay a game and a half behind In Uoe torrid National League East race. · The score was tied 4-4 when Ron Woods led off the lOth wllh a single. Phillies loser Max Scarce, now 1-7, Issued walks to Ken Singleton and Mike Jorgensen to load the bases before Bailey's single to shallow leftfield drove in the winning run. The victory enabled the Expos to reach the .500 mark .in tile won lost column lor the first time since July 7th when the club was 40-10 after 80 games. By 74 13 72 Monlr"l • E .. . .• ••••W. Pl!llburgn BOSOX DEFEATED BOSTON (UPI) - Jphn EIUs METSWJN came of! lhe bench ID drive In • NEW YORK (UPI )-Left. six runs on a baaes-clearlng • bander T1.1g McGraw picked double and a Uor~·run homer ;, . qp his thlrc! uve In as many Saturday as lhe Cleveland Sames as the New York Mell Indians oiotsluggect the Boston ~ kept pace In tile National Red Sox, 9-3. Leaeue East race Saturday W!Uo a ;.1 victory over tile CARDS LOSE AGAIN ~ ~CIIt!D Cub.a In lhe opening ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Dave pme of a doubleheader. Parker drove in three runs and '• scored two with a homer and a ; TIGERS EDGE BREWERS single Saturday to lead PittsDETROIT (UPI) - Gates burgh to a 7-4 vlctnry over St. Louis. • • The loss was the sevenlh straight for the Cards, who have plummeted In " the "' Nat1911al League East and are now Uoree games bel)lnd the l lron~running Pirall!s. ~ JUST IN CASE WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Interior Department is devising a contingency plan for mandatory oil rationing If needed this winter, Secfetary Rogers c. B. Morton said . Friday. But be said the ad· ministration does not think rationing will be necessary. CHILE REVIVING SANTIAGO (UP!) - Chile began pulling itself back !Dgetller Saturday, lour days alll!r the bloody coup that left a president dead, inslalled a mWiary junta government and tolally disrupted lhe life of tile nation . the junta ordered banks and sltlres to open during an eight-hour lifting of curlew between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. "' city. The Dodgers now trail ... Cincinnati live games. The '' ~mille humber lor the NL Weat nas drapped to 10. • SHANK PORTION PALACE BOMBED BARCELONA, Spain (UP!) - A time bomb exploded in tile archbishop's palace Saturday, setting off a fire that caused an estimated 15,000 damage. There were no injuries. · Tom · C.r Cedeno llll.lcke4 a twoC run h0111er to lead the Ho11.1ton ' .Utr.. to 1 5-2 vlctnry over tile · om SOUTHERN TORNADO IIOSTER GRADE - NAME No. HI. 11 - Randy Forbes · 68 5-10 10 6 17 - Vern Ord t2 - Jim Williams 8< 6·2 17 - Mike Codner 67 5-10 HOUSToN (U PI) - Grllttn ICallered alx hlta and :. contributed 1 10lo homer and Leat.,•lfl~dlnt• By Vnlt•d Pr•u lnitrniUDnlf NJtlonal LtlfUI Top Stamps Wltll C••~ ••• Pwc~ll· Ooo 1\.0al. KrOifl t35 Size Bartlett Pears S.l•ct•d "''"'tl•• Ice Cream CHICICIH & MIAT PLAVOII ..... ....•. 47•· • .. • Jf �- G HS blanks Coal Grove 16 -' TheSWldayTimes-Sentinei,SWlday,St>pt. 16, t973 ' ildcats Southern offense crushes RACINE _ The Southern completed 3 passes In 6 atTornadoes, gaining a powerful tempts for 92 yards and I li34 \Otal yards, crunched the touchdown. Hannan Trace was never in Han nan Trace Wildcats, 52.(), in the ,horne opener at Southern lhe gamJ, as the Tornadoes Stadium. scored 13 points In .the first The slory for the defending quarter, 19 in the second, 13 in SVAC champion Tornadoes the third and 7 in lhe final was once again lhe running of period. junior hallbsck Mitch Nease Halfback Dave Clark . who rambled for 206 yards~ 10 complemented Nease and Ord less O>an the 216 he piled up last in the rushing department, wee~ against Green Local. , goin~ 50 yds. on ju~t 4 carries, Nease scored 3 touc>:oowns, scoring l touchdown on a . 10 to go with the 4 he tallied lasl yard run and another on a 50 week, on runs from scrimmage yard pass from Ord. of 12 and 30yardsand a 5~ yard , Sophomore fullbac k Greg Dunning gained 39 vards in 5 punt return. The Tornadoes piled up 44 2 attempts and scored 2 touchyards rushing ,.and 92 through downs on runs of 8 and 2 yards. Lhe air . Joining Nease Junior quarterback Duddy in · the rushing de part-. Ervin scored the final Southern men! was senior quarter- touchdown on a l yard run . Rounding out the Southern back Vern Ord who r,an 5 limes tor 118 yards and . ground attack were Danny Brown with 29 yards in 7 t•arrtes, fre~hman fullback The Tornadoes have a Sieve Doso with 2 yards in .I long week lo get ready curry and Eric Dun•tin~ with ~ and thinks his charges yards on l atlcmpl. will be set for the annual clash The Tornadoe$, penalized I with lhe cross-county rivals. times for '50 yards, fumbled 3 SCORING times, wit h the Wildcats S - Nease, 12 yd. run (kick recovering once. fai led ) • In the pass receiving S - Nease, 30 yd. run (kick department, Clark had 2grabs ful led ) for 70 yards, while junior Tim S- Nease, 55 yC, punt relurn Maurer caught I lor 22yards. (Salser kick) Coach Bill Jewell , comS - Clark, 10 yd. run (kick me nllng on lhe Tornadoes' fa iled) complete . do minatio·n of · S - Dunning, 2 yd. nm Hannan Trace, said Southern (Salser kick) "Did what we wanted to." S- Dunning, 8 yd. rdn (kick The mentor added that many fa iled) young kids received valuable S - Clark, 55 yd. pass from experience on defense, as Ord (Salser kick) Jewell shuffled his reserves S - Ervin, l yd. r!lll (Salser into the game early In the kick) second period. · With lhe undefeated Eastern Southern 13 19 13 7--52 Eagles coming to town Hannan Trace 0 000-- 0 Saturday evening, Jewell says · ./ Marauder attack stymied BY DENNY FOBES . BELPRE -.The Meigs Marauders, playmg agamst a fired-up and sliff Belpre Eagle defense, went down to their second. straight defeat of the 1973 gnd season, 16-0, at Belpre StadiUm. The Maraud~r .ground game, last week. only 10,1 yards rushing agamst lhe Pt. Pl~s;mt Big Blacks, was held to a P~?omenal 48 yards rushing mjust20 cames by the Belpre defense. . Meanwhile, the Belpre offense contr~lled the·temp ,of lhe game, rushing for 223 yards m 52 attempts. , . The turning, point of lhe game ;ar ~~e com~ o~ .the very trs e gs p y rom Quarte~back Jay Warner, who to the Belpre 44. yards in 9 carries and Oiler had llllssed practice most .of T_he only other Marauder who chugged for 19 yards in~ the w eek Wlth a· lhroal m- penetration into enemy attempts. fection, took the snap, faked a terri lory came with time Warner threw 15 times, ~2-ll smashing of Hannan Trace. Joining Dunning in blocking TORNADO STRIKES - Southern's Mitch Nease breaks handoff lo fullback Jack Oiler running out in the game. completing 6for 95 yards and 2 for Nease Is Mike Codner (67), while halfback Dave Clark for a hole. provided by Greg Dunning (30) as the junior mto the line and readied to fire. Warner threw 10 yard com- interceptions. Top Marauder (22) comes up to help out. ' halfback picks up some of his 206 rushing yards in Friday's Wolfe had the last Belpre pletions to .Wolfe and Mick rec~i ver was Wolfe, grabbing 2 de.fenderbeatenby5 yards,.but Davenport, with the latter aerials for 42 yards. Whitlatch the P ~Ss fell shor.t, with pushing the ball jusl over lh~t added 2receplions for 34 yards. Friday Ohio High School Belpre s Roger MulUgan m- midfieW stripe. But again the Belpre played errorless ball, Football Scores · te rcepting on lhe 32.. Belpre defense held and lhe fumble-wise, while Meigs lost 2 Gahanna 32 Cin. Indian HillS 8 . 6 lnsteado£6, 7 or lh'l m Meigs' Eagles ran out the clock. , bobbles one by Whitlatch and ~:n~~~;~~~ r~ i4hUi~;l~n d 20 fa vor, it was Belpre's ball wi~ · Mike Culllhan , Belpre's lhe oth~r in a mix-up between Springfield Shawnee 19 a 3-0 lead. . ·o .reserve fullback, led all ball Warner and his backfield Danvi lle 3? r~:;~\~~~~ci lain From then on it was almost .'carriers, gaining an even 100 The Mara uders ~ere Fai rfield Union 7 Amanda . . . all Belpre. although the yards on just 7 carries. penalized 7 times for 70 yards, val ley 8 Marauders hel~ on dol!'ns : Adding 79 yards in 21 at- while Belpre was also caught 7 Portsmoul h East 24 Batavia 8 followmg the mtercept10n, tempts was halfback Greg times but for 85 total yards. Por lsmoulhc~~;:r,~~~~ ny .l 6 TUPPERS PLAINS - The into the big, SVAC clash with Eastern in first downs, 10-7. : forcing Mike Culligan to punt. Adams. ' Wheelersburg 30 wellsion o Eastern Eagles, putting Southern Saturday night at Leading rushers for Syrnme' But Whitlatch fwnbled the Belpre quarterback Parsons B _ Cu l~.:'v~ ~\Nv~. FG ~~~:~:,.;~/~~~~e~hl 1 'C!~~6 together a goal..line stand in the Racine. were Terry Pine with 81 yards final seconds with the help of a boot, a~ Belp~e·s~eU A~ams attempted only 8 .passes, IC~ IIe v k~~~b l e, 3 yd . run bell o The lone tally of the game in 20 carries and Ray Miller r ecove • on e e~gs . . completing 3 for 29 yards, 1 B ..:.. L eep, 11 vd. pass fr om ~truth,ers 20 Youn gStown. E as f motion penally, defeated the came on a second quarter 9 with 37 yardS in 11 carries. T~ scrutuna? e ~ , . recovered on Ule Meigs 20. touchdown and 1 interceptiofl. Pa r sons (kic k fa il ed ) · M a.~sill on 6 Youngs tow n ur . · Symmes Valley Vikings, 7-0, yard pass from quarterback Vikings completed 3 passes for Followmg Belpre s re~ption Eagle halfback Greg Adams, Leading the Marauder at- Meigs o o o o- o ~·~~7! ~1 Springfield North 6 here Friday night. Randy Blake to junior tight end their 62 aerial yards. , of the opening kickoff, the whoaccumulated79yardsin21 tack was WhiUatch with 31 Belpre 3 7 6 0- 16 Li ma Ca lholic 36 Day ton Alder Symmes knocked on the Mike Larkins. Sophomore 2 Despite the Vikings' obviOUf Eagles moved to lhe Meigs 6 in rushes, then went for a yard to · · 3 Eagles ' door late in lhe game tailback Don Eichinger added edge in moving the baD, lhe 15 plays before lhe drive lhe 19; with lhe scoreboard but couldn't get lhe ball across. the PAT. Eastern punter, Larkins, kept stalled. The Eagles' Audie' sounding lhe end of the first With 50 seconds remaining, the The Eagles managed only 62 them away from the Eastern Culley then came in and booted qOarter. Vikings had a first and goal at yards rushing and 40 passing, end zone much of the gam~ a 23 yard Child goal. On second and 9 quarterback the-Eastern 7. Two plays later while lhe Vikings accumulated with his booming punts. , The ', Marauders' Terry Harold Parsons threw to it was third and goal at lhe I, 1 2 ~ yards rushing and 62 070 Eastern Whitlatch took Lhe Belpre fullback Rick Kimble in the but a motion penalty put the passing, S. Valley 000 kickoff on the 15 and returned it flats, taking the baD down to ball back on the 6 wrth only 8 Symmes Valley also topped to the 46 yard line. On the first lhe .i4. seconds remaining. play the Marauders went At lllis. paint, the Q(ficialfi The · win . keeps the Eagles RIO GRANDE COLL-EGE for the bomb, running speedy signaled a ffrst down for undefeated in 2 starts heading LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Dave Wolfe on a post pattern . Belpre, although they only September 17-23, 1973 · went 6 yards in. 2 plays. DATE- GYMNASIUM POO~ Sept. 17- 7-9x.Ciosed 8·9College Swim Apparently, at the quarter Sept . 1B- 7-9College Rec. 890 S 1 change, lhe chain gang decided MIDGET GRID 197-9 College Rec. · pen w m Sept. Meigs ~ Belpre Slats Sept. 2G-7-9 Coll,ege Rec. 7-10 Lifesaving Class to stop at the 25" and 15 yard CHESHIRE Persons or Rushing Sept. 21- 7-9 Open Rec. 8-9College Swlrrilines instead of the 20 and 10 Me igs communities in Gallla or Meigs Sept. 22-1-3 Open Rec . 7-90pen C. Yds. TO stripes, thus subtracting five 1-3Open Swim Swim Counties interested in forming Sept. 23-1-30pen Rec . Warn er 2 -10 1·3 Open Swim yards froni the l':agles' usuaiiO Ash 4 8 a Midget Football League for 7 · 90~n Rec. 7-90pen Swim Wh itla t ch 9 31 needed for a first down. x-Gymnas1 um closed for Alpha Sigma Phi Basketball game lhe 1974 season are asked to Oiler l 19 '. Meigs coach Charley Belpre contact Forrest (Sonny) Smith Handball court & weight room will be open. Parson s Chancey's protests were to no at Cheshire, phone 367-7723. A 2 Ad am s 9 ' 1 7• 1 avail, and the Eagles ' needed K imble midget team is for boys in the Cu11 ih An 10~ j only 4 more plays to reach lnternati.onal League fifth , sixth and seventh grades.' Charleston . 2 3 .400 West Playoffs Standings · 6 14 paydirt, and a 10-0 lead, with Friday's Result M yers If enough in terest is shown a ~es t three-ol-flve Leep· Pawtucket 8 Ctlarlnton 1 Passing t 2 Kimble going In ·from the 3. · Final s meeting will be called a! a later Pawtucket wins International W. L. Pet. Meigs Culley's kick was good and L eague Champlonshl p . date. PaW tucket 3 2 .600 A c Yds. lnt' TO that's lhe way lt stood the IS" 6 95 2 Warn er Be!Rre remainder ·of the first half, ~~s~o n s 3 29 .1 although Marauder fans Poss Receiving lhou~ht lhe officials made a Cat. Yds. few more boo-boos. Wolfe 2 42 1 9 With time running out in the Ash Whitlat ch l~ second quarter, and Belpre in Dav enport Belpre control on the Meigs 34, ParCat; Yds To ,11ons threw deep for h;llfback 5 1 Ki mble 2 " 1 Roger Mulligan . Marauder L eep punting Punts Yds. back Dave Wolfe had the play Me i gs-Eason 2 76 under con.trol and went Belpre-Cull ihan 5 151 straight up in the all' · for the Team Stat s M B errant pass, with Mulligan Fir st Downs ~ I~ crashing into him. Pass in· Fum bles Lost 48 223 terference was called against Y ar ds Rushing EAGLES SCORE - Eastern Eagles tight end Mike Larkins hauls in a 9 yard touchdown Y ards Passing :~ ~~ W olfe and Belpre had a first pass from. quarterback Ran~y Blake for the lone sc?re in lhe Eagles' 7-0 win over Symmes 1 2 Total Y ard s 1 2 down at the 15. Passes tn 1. by Valley Friday rught. Trymg m vam to stop Larkins IS Syrrunes' Terry Pine. Eastern, whose Penalt ies 7-70 7-8S Two ptays later parsons . 2-76 defense has yet to be scored upon, remained undefeated going into Saturday's baiLie against 5 151 Pun t s again pul the baD into the air, cross-county rival Southern . · Ma jor League Lead ers with Marauder Terry Pickens By United Press International picking it off and relurtling to Leading a otters lhe 30 yard line, where several National League g. ab r. h. pet. Eagles apparenUy pounced on Rose. Cin 146 615 108 214 .348 Pickens out of bounds and after Wtsn, Hou 148 543 92 l72 .317 Cdeno, Hou !27 A82 77 152 .315 the whistle. Meigs fans and the By United Pr es s Internationa l 12 Bucyrus 20 Cly de o ma Sha wnee 2~ Napo leon 0 Baf.h 20 Wapakoneta 12 Crooksv ille 28 Philo 12 I ~.~~~~c~F ;~ ~:~ Marauder coaching staff fell it li Bl ufll on 26 Wayne Tr ace 0 Wash ington Cou rt House 27 Cols . Westland 12 Grandvie w 6 Gru bb , so 11 0 J83 52 119 .311 should have been 15 yards fpr Ch i ll ico the 0 Def iance 12 Celina 7 Teays Calley 15 Circlevi lle u N)ansf leld Senior 22 M ans fiel d Cols . St . Cha rl es 7 Big: Waln ut 0 rt 22 Loga n El m o ~ ~;;;~1 ~ ~~ piling on, but lhe officialS Millerseo Ma l aba r 6 Te.a ys a ll ey 15 Ci r cleville · 14 II ton To w nsh ip 28 New sngl!n . Mil u s S05 n 154 .305 decided to mark off 15 against Ak r on Gar f ield 22 Canton Marion Pleasant •o Buckeye Ham Albany 20 Cen tral 8 8 Frank l 1n He1ghts 9 Grove City ~t~;;~tPi l :~ ::~ Meigs followin g Chancey's McKinley Gallon JS Cr es ll lne 0 Akr on f= lr utone 19 Hj ghland 6 7 Am erican Le.ogu e protests of the· questionable Mo ntpelier 21 Evergreen 6 Clea r For k. 3• Nort hmoor 0 G.r ovepor r 27 Reynoldsburg 14 g. ab r. h. pet . hits ·---M ar t1ns Fer r y 22 ' Ma r lert a 0 Carw ,Min JJ 6 529 85 182 .344 · Wa rr en Local 12 Wi ll iamstown Horln . oer 104 388 •1 123 .Jt7 ThesecOiidhalfwasn'tmuch 0 br i dg e 37 Cosh octon lJ ~~~~M ~y lJ~ l~~ l~~ better for Meigs, with' the Cam New com er stown 19 River View Munsn, NY 137 418 77 145. .303 Marauders getting off only 6 0 ' Boston 2S bne Trace o ~~~;:.cBos l~~ ~~; ~g~ plays from scrimmage in the New Cot s. Mar lon Fr.artk lin 14 Cols . scott, Mil 144 551 87 165 .299 third quarter, before Belpre Ready 0 Cpeda, Bos 133 518 so 155 .299 took over on their own 41 and Cot s. Eas.t 12 Day ton Colonel Dvls, Bal 125 505 51 151 .299 White o Home Runs marched ~9 yards in just 6 Cots . North 7 London o "For Thai Personal & Professional Touch" National League : . JohnSon , pia the fl ) of the Cots. OeSa tes 20 Cots. N orth ~ All •I; Evons, All and Star~el l, ys • na score land 0 . F !::ATURING • · ' ,~ Pitt 39: Bonds. SF 3$; Aaron , game. Parsons passed II yards Cols . West 48 Cots. Broolc.haven Afl~irlcon Lueue ,' Jackson , to halfback Steve Loop f9r the 0Hil liard 0 Logan 0 !t iel Oak 31 : Fisk, Bos, Rob inson , touchdown, but lhe PAT kick Miffli n 47 Hartley 0 You'll love these quick, c1ean, easy-to·hang solid vinyl Col and Burrough s. Tex 26; was blocked by Marauders Cot s. Eas lmoor 22 c ot s . pre-pasted wallcoverlngs Olio, KC, "'lay. Mil and Sando. Wh lleMI I 13 Oak 2s. John Lehew ~nd-or Gary Coi S:. Wal nut Ridge JO Cots . I Runs Batted tn Georg Whe tston e o Nation• I League : . . Sta r gell , e. Steube nvi ll e l A Co.ls. Linden Speclaiizlng in AMF & ":::Pitt 101; aench , Cln 1031 May, Meigs could only penetrate MCK inl ey 0 ' Hou 100; Evans. A tl 99 .; t i 'I to Bel W es t Mu s lc. t n g ~,~rr, V1 ·N ew Columbia Bowling &lis. · All o.nd Singlelon, Mtl w ce n. pre te rritory ln Con Johnson, cord Gl enn l4 · ts. the second half, bot!I Urnes In Gelllpolls 12 Co~ t Gro ve. 0 PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, ''-.~ • Amerlcon Lugue : Jackson. the fourth quarter. Lan ca s ter U Ath ens ,,. ttle} DRILLING& IN· Oak Ill : Maybtrry, KC 96 ; Upper Ar li ngton 46 Wort h · STAUCTION AVAILABLE scott. Mil 94 ; May. Mil 92 ; The first penetration came lngJ on 14 Murc er. NY,Itching II. . early in the final period on a 32 OubHn JS Buckey e Vallty 6 Por ts m outh Notre Dame 18 SPECIAL RATES TO: WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF WALL·TEX Notlonol Louuo: Bryant, SF yard pau frorn Warner to . W es t Jeff.enon ll CHURCH GROUP$, 21 ·11 : Bi111nghom, Cln 18·8: Wolfe followedbyi'UII8of5and Cots. Watters on 28 Westerv iHe PARTIES, STUDENTS. GiJtlt " ' (tn 17-1: Seev•r , NY ' 21 . 11 t : Oltttn ond sutton, LA 16· 4 yards by Whillatclt and a 3 Win ters v ille .. o Cot s . Ct nt i"al H Catholi c 30 G randvllt • "All New AMF \ Equipment" ' · Amorlcon Lu 1ut : wOOd . Chi Yard gslner by OUer. That Newark 17 23 l.t ; Polmor, Bolt 20·1; drive stalled when Belpre's Licking Valley 42 Utica 0 1 Findlay 21 L ima 0 Upper Rt, 1 Kanauga, Ohio · ~:~"r,~:; f~~: 121.1 11H~~~r~; Mulllpn picked off a Wafner Llma.shawnu 29 Napoleon 0 OLIVE ST. , C..lt ..... O' lltlS, aerial op the .. and ran It back Ooyt ••, C h a m in a ~i{ ll ~ydne v GALLIPOL.II. Q. , ga111111~ ' ,I Eag ' st op Iat e d. n•ve · Ies Ea~le ° ~\~~;~~ei: ~ucasville d £ d to rem am un e eate • t4 l n, l l Friday's high school scores mm m mm:! ;g: ];g m m m:: :: m - - New -the fabulous SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP •24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar an~ Captain's Lounae ,\,~I/ BRIT · ~'\' ~ ~~ ' Y~@ ~lt\\ collection ~ Maypnr~ijw~ PAE·PASTEO SOUO VINYL WAL.I..COVERING 446-3362 CARTER & EVANS INC. BUILDING SUPPLIIS extra point play. Polr•t Frlc!My, Coal Grove I! &t ders , Ken Collier, Rer GALLfPOl,JS - Oallla lhe fir$! lllilt'. Plymale, Dave Kern• and GAHS controlled the ball the Rock Hill. The Hornet.' only threat Academy Hl j h School'e Blue Doug Brown teamed up with Devils turned 2 Coal Grove came ' midwb)' In Lhe third final five minutes and twentyPat Boster to bottle up lhti fumbles Into touchdowns ~nd period , Coal Grove forced seven seconds, marching from POST OAME NOTES Look adva ntage of severa l GAllS to punt following the lb; own eight following a 49- GAHS Coach C. L. (Johnny) Hornets' offenJive attack. other Hornet mlstaku here second half kickoff . The yard punt by Steve Cook, tlllhe Ecker said, "our defensive Safeties Mike Berridge and Friday niKhl aa Coach C. L. llorneta marched from their Ho,rnet8' nine. A 15-yard unit, led by linebackers Pat Leon Briggs also performed (Johnny) Ecker'slllds blanked own 37 to the OAtiS 12 In 10 roulihi ng the kicker penally Boster and Scott Epling, did a !heir duties well in the second· Coach Bill Morgan's visitors, plays. A five-yard in motion kepi the 11-play drive alive. tremendous Job out there ary, along with cornerback 12-0, before approximately pe nalty halted the drive Dean Reea' 29-yard gallop, tonight. We bent a little, but John Groth and end Bob momentarily on the GAHS 12. ·longest run of lhe game from didn't break. Everybody has to Nibert. Rick Grymes also got 2,~ paying customers. Randy Hall Just missed a lhe line olaerimmage, put the do a good Job in a situation in some good licks on defense The tri umph left GAHS 1-1 on lhe year. The Hornel!l suffered perfect strike from Harry ball deep Into Coal Grove like tonight. Randy Hall ... The GAHS. offentle showed Rowe ID the end zone on third territory, and assured GAHS.ot Is a great ball play- signs ol coming to life Friday. lllelr firs t 1088 in two starl!l . Gallipo llf hard - hlltlng · down. Linebacker Pat a shutout and lis firs! victory. · er. 'we k~yed on him The Eckermen, however, sUD have several things to iron out Reea picked up 124 yard• defensive unit, . fol!Qw ln~ an Bo1ter alopped Ro,.e just all nigh!, and were suc- on offense before Friday's In 18 lrlpt lo JIIICe lhe exchange of punl!l In the first ilhort of li first down on the cessful ." C<Jal Grove Coach Galllau. Hall wn Umlted lo Bill Morgan slmpiy stated, ,game wi th visiting South Point. atan1.a, set up the game's firs! Gallipolis eight wllh 3:58 1eft INDIV IDUA L NET 55 yards In 15 trips. The CG score. Al ert Rick Grymes In the period. '11tat proved to "Your boys wanted it more YARDS RUSHINO ace gained only nine yards In IGtll lpollsl recovered QB Harry Rowe's be the game'• llirnlng point. than ours." .. , Opening huge Player -Pot. TC8 YG AYIJ . elgbt trlpa In tbe float half ol The Eckermen then marched bobble on the Hornet 29. Rowe holes In the big Coal Grove line Dean Reu. L H 18 124 6.8 Fisher . FB 5 J2 6 . ~ was smacked hard by Bill 71 yards in 13 plays to the play. re peatedl y all evening for Craig M . Berridge , R H 7 .u 6.2 Niday hit three of siJ Jim Hornet 22 llefore the drive Lemley. GAHS were guards Dan 6 . Sa un ders. LH 3 o4 1.3 . Sounders. F B 1 1 t.O Sis playa later, Dean Reea, bogged down with 10:15 left In ·aerials for 29 yards. Harry Woodward, and Pat Boster, w Ji m Niday, QB 15 1 .5 Rowe was one of five for 11 the contest. lf3-pound aenlor tailback center Scott Epling and tackle KenCOitler,QB I 0 .0 SO 213 4.2 The Hornets got it back to yards. Total yardage favored David ~erns ... Doug Brown, TOTALS (who filled lo for the Injured ( Co•l Grov e l . David Graham 1 bulled aDd !heir own 4~. Then It happened . GMJS, 242 to 14~ . The Blue junior tackle, was sha~en up Player-Pot. TCB YG Avg. 9 38 .~t . 2 twisted hit way over from Randy Hall, one of the finest Devils controlled the ball, late in the third period. Brown St eve Coo k, RH D av e F ield s, F B 6 22 3. 6 running 56 plays to lhe Hortiets prep rwmers In southern Ohio, the six with %:08 left in the suffered a pinched nerve In his RondVHOI I. LH 15 5S 3.6 : . REES SCORES - Gallipolis tallba.ck Deai! ReeJ (1111) - d into the endzone !rom six H4r r y Rowe,Q B a 17 2.1 period. QB Jlni Niday'• pasi was caught 15 yards behind the 44. GAHS fumbled twice, losing shoulder dur ing drills last G : yards ou~ with 2:08 remaining in the first quarter to give GAHS a 8-0 lead over Coal Gron 1 'l 2. 0 . Donahu e, Lh none and the GalllrlS were not Une of scrimmage by Gallia's lo Mike Berridge was InWeek. He shO!Jld he ready for TOTALS 39 134 3.4 ~ Friday mght . Hornet .tacklers are Dennis Turley (48), David Fields (•2) and Cl!uck Arthurs INDIVIDUA L PA SSIN G complete on the conversion Pal Boster, liJld Hall, who penalized one yard all night. Friday's tilt against South • (81). GAHS tackle Dave Kerns (76) is in rear. Otiground behind Rees is Bob Nibert (Ga) , GAHS (Golllpol lll The Hornets were penalized single handedly destroyed attempt. Polnl ... Coal Grove appeared Player C·A I \'G TD • won , 12-0. - Steve Wilson photo . · Nlctay 3·6 o 29 0 In the second period, GAHS GAHS last year, fwnbled a five times for 35 yards. worn out late in lhe game. On TOTALS 3-6 D 29 0 Steve Cook punted five times pitchout . John G ~oth picked up marched to lhe Hornet 18 with the other hand, GAHS looked <Coa l Grove) C· A I YG TD 8:13 left in the half. With 2:46 llle loose pigskin and raced 30 for 192 yards. Mike Berridge strong in the second half ... Player Rowe I·S p 11 0 pWited twice for 64 yards. yards to paydlr t. Seven remaining, GAHS reached the Dave Fields was outstanding TOTA LS 1-S 0 11 0 TEAM STATISTIC$ visitors 22, but couldn't punch minutes and twenty s.!conds Berridge had a 38-yard punt oo defense for. the Hornets ... DEPARTMENT G CG VINTON - A 31 yard touch· The hard fought contest Pirates' .senior end, North it across. Coal Grove never remained . Niday's pass · to return in lhe first stanza. Bill Lemley, Winston SaWl· First Down s 16 11 down pass from senior quar- proved to be two separate ball Gallia was knocking at the door penetrated GAHS territor'y In Berridge feU incomplete on the Gallipolis will host South Y ards Rustl ing '2 40 11 2 Lost RU$hlng 27 38 terback Clay Hudson to split games. as speedy Sterling Logan, a 190 Net Rushing 213 134 end John Rumley with just 47 The entire first half belonged · pound junior, moved the ball to Passes Att.empt ed . 6 5 Panes Comple ted 3· 1 seconds remaining carried the to the "fired-up" Pirates of lhe five. Inter cepted By 0 0 Kyger Creek Bobcats to a Coach John lllake while lhe Yards Passi ng 29 11 On a fourth doWt! play, Bruce Tot , Yord$ tRUSh· thrilling 22-16 comeback vic- Bobcats controlled the second Pass) 2.42 u s Runyan, 238 pound fullback, tory over arch-rival North half. Return Yar dag e' 79 32 crossed the Bobcat defense FRAZ1ER'S BOTTOM - season record to 1-1 while Sophomore Alfred Chapman Passes Completed 1 .. Pla ys fr om Sc r i m . 56 •• I Gallia here Friday night before Kyger Creek, a 19-12 winner Fumble s 2 3 with a four run off tackle play Lightning struck for lhe Coach I 1 Lost F umbles Bob Ashley's kicked the extra point after 'nterceptions approximately 1,300 screaming last week al Wahama, lost up the middle. 0 2 0·0 5·35 second straight week here Highlanders dropped their Plants' TD. ~ FWi'lbles 3 5 Penalties fans. three fuoibles and an in2·64 S-\92 With the 'ball resting at the 3 3 Punts The Highlanders took the Fwnbles Lost Rumley's six pointer terceptlon dW'ing the first half. one yard line, quarterback Friday night as the host second game in as many starts . SCORING : Dean Rees, 6· 90 60 yard run , 2 :08 f ir st , pan fall. The winning point came on a lead in the second slan1.a as big Penalized followed a crucial fourth down North Gallia, a 41-ll loser last Ralph Smith plunged over for Hannan Wildcats came from John Groth , JO.yard run with pass play . Kyger Creek, week at Nelsonville-York, the touchdown. Logan zoomed behind in the final quarter to pass conversion play from Phil Roof ran it in from 11 By Quarters : - tumble re c o~er v , 7 :20 , fourth , 6 8 0 0--14 pa ss fa l l. !railing 16-14 began moving showed more tluin that score In on an end sweep for the hand visiting Southwestern a Alfred Chapman to Mar.k yards oul. Roof then ran the sw PUNT RETURNS : Berridge, 15-14 setback in a non league Villar after fullback Larry Hill extra points. Hannan 7 0 0 8-15 1~8 . . with two miiiUtes left in the indicated. conversion: RECOVERED ENEMY game. scored on a 10 yard run. Tom Atha arid. Mike Crouse ~outhern Vall.ey Athleiic The Pirates clime out hitting F,UMBLES: Gr ymes and · N,orth (;allia continued to roll The wlti. evened Hannan's . .. Last week, Zane Trace came kept the Highlander offense Ch 0 n Groth ·. 'tonferen~'l! game. A 16 yard hard and playing an aggressive In the second quarter behind KICKOFF RETURNS : B. up with a touchdown in the last · moving in the second half but . . iefs tie, ..., 'Screen pass from Hudson to game while the Bobcats the churning legs of Smith, Saundero. 1-11 ; Fields 2-22 and · minute of action to hand South- llle Gallians failed Lo score. LOGAN- Hllliard High and Hall J.IO, fullback Lawrence Tabor seemed to be in a daze from last, Logan and Runyon. With 9:08 PASS RECEPTIONS : western a I~ loss. Several scoring opportunities Logan High fought to a Berridge, moved the ball to the 36 yard week's big victory in Mason left the Pirates marched 72 1·3·12 : Briggs, 1·1· Southwestern took the lead in were kiUed by costly penalties. scoreless tie last night at 12; F isher, 1·1-5; Grvmes, 0·1· line. · County. Norlh Gallia, trying to yards in nine plays to increase Hall 1·3·11 : Cook 0·1-0; the first period on a one yard Southwestern 0-2 will play at Logan. Logan gained 248 total . o. • On the fourth down and four break a 12 game losing streak the score to 16-0.' Mowery , 0·1·0. · yards, and Hilliard gained )39, plunge by junior tailback North Gallla Friday. ~ituation, Hudson hit his tight to the Bobcats dating back to PUNTS : Ber ridge , 2·64 Logan raced around his left , 5·192 (38 ... ) . Kevin Walker. A rWI for the STATISTICS however neither team could (J2 .0); Cook end Jim Ward for the first 1960, reached paydirt for the Side then outran the .Bobcat LINEUPS conversion was stopped. ·Department SW 1H push lhe ball over. I Galllpoill) . down on a five yard J;lasketball- first lime with 1:05 left in the secondary for a 30 yard TO. A ENDS - Leon Briggs, Rick Coach Leo Watson's Wildcats First Downs 12 6 Jim Kemper, Logan quar- Grymes, type pass. On the first play first stanza. ' Bill Lemley , Bob pass from Smith to Weddington knolted lhe score on a 66-yard Yards Rushing 215 177 terback, threw eight piiSSjlS lor ,.. i bert. John Groth . Brad · J rom scrimmage, Rwnley ran Following a Paul Gillman was good· .for the two point Yoho . ·~own the sideline, reached up fumble recovery at the Bobcat ATHENS _ A six-yard .touchdown jaunt by junior Yards Passing 15 25 134 yards. TACKLES - David Brown , conversion. The Pirates got llle Fr•O. Foret. W\na,on S.auncpttr\, and took Hudson's toss for the \6 yard line, North Gallia ball right back as freshman scorin~ nm by Mark Ealtey halfback Keltll Plants. Passes Attempted 5 9 By Quarters: Oev\ct ~tfnt. winning TO~ Hudson's second mixing its plays to p¢rfectlon Fred Logan Intercepted at the · lollowed b)" a two point conLof!aJI o o o ~ · GUARDS - [)aug Brown , Pal Boster, J lm Craft, Dan 0 0 0 effort was goOd for the extra reached the end zone. 46 yard line. Woodward , Re x Plvml!llft , version pass from Don Skinner Hlillard points giving the Bobcats a six Following a Ill-yard pass from Weld(m Wahl. Hard hitting and aggressive to AI Olson enabled the Athens If) CENTER - Scoll Epling. . point lead. Smith to Keith Weddington, the defensive play· highlighted the Bulldogs to gam a . 14·14 U BACKS - Jim Nldoy, Brenl MATCH IN NO DANGER Saunders, Mike Berridge , resi of the second period. Two deadlock with visiting Lan- · HILTON HEAD ISLAND, Dean Rees, Ken Collier, John other Bobcat rallies died, one caster Friday night. OAK HILL - Quarterback with a 46 yard strike in the S.C. (UP!) - Blllle Jean Myers . Craig F isher , Gary on a lwnble recovery by junior Eskey's blast climaxed an 83 Artie DeStephen threw two fourth period wllh Ridge ad- King's secretary says Blllle Snowden . (Coli Grove) tackle Bennie Hash and the yard drive in 15 plays and touchdown passes Friday night ding the two-point conversion Jean's match next week with ENDS - ChuckArlhurs. Din Mowarv. PROCTORVILLE - South carries; bul it was the Dragon other on a 13 yard I~ by came with just 3: 19 left in the as the Jackson Jronmen shut on a rWl. Bobby Riggs is in no danger of TACKLES - Dan Fields , Ed Point, next non-league foe of ground attack led by Arnold Hudson who was attempting to contest. The speedy Ridge ne!led 101 cancellation despite blood tests Brammer, Jerrv Walker . out the Oak Hill Oaks 20-0 to GUARDS - Rusty Spriggs, The Bulldogs tallied in the remain undefeated in two yards in 25 trips for the w!Mers Mrs. King has had almost daily Gallipolis Sept. 21, dropped an and Dan Baker that allowed find a receiver as time ran out Dennis Turlev . Steve Willis , first period when Quarterback games. 8-0 Ohio Valley Conference the winners to eat up large ending the fit:St half. who totaled 265 yards on . the this week. Tfirry Gore . CENTER Chuc k Coach Jim Sprague's Bob- Don Skinner rifled a 36 yard TO football game to Fairland here chunks of the clock. Fullback Brad Thompson ground while holding Oak Hill "Sbe's doing fine, " Anna Lee DeLaw~er . to 98. . · Friday night. Arnold finished the night cats apparently revived at pass to Olson , but aconversion raced 33 yards for a first period BACKS Harry Rowe, said Friday. "She's going to Randy Hall , Steve Cook, Dave ' The Dragons took ady'antage with 68 yards iri 15 carries and halftime, took the opening kick failed. touchdown and finished the Oak HID's fi!le sophomore play him and that's aU she's Fields , Roger Caldwell , Greg Sian Hinton grabbed a 33 contest with 21 carries for 140 quarterback, Terry Boggs, hit worried about right now.'' of a bad punt and struck for a Baker helped out with 82 yards kickoff In the third quarter Donahue . OFFICIALS Graham !hen rolled 72 yards for their yard pass from Steve Bartlett yards. seven of 20 passes for 107 yards sudden 51-yard touchdown pass In 13 carries. Billie Jean underWent tests Thompson. Leonard Caplinger, for a Golden Gale TO in the DeStephen connected with as the Oaks lost their second to detennine whether she bad · Robert Christian and Dave from · Harry Stiltner to John The Dragons outrushed first score. . Ch lll icothe Chapter , With junior Mark Waller and second period and J.eff Bell's Randy Ridge on a 16 yard contest of the season. Lang in the third quarter to South Point 136-122, but had one hypoglycemia- too little sugar Patterson Score by auuters. : · Tabor providing the ground kick made it 7~ at halftime. scoring pass in the second Score by quarters: pic!!; up their second straight less first down with jjOVen. 6 o o 6- 12 in the bl~er arriving Galllpoll• Grove 0 0 0 0- 0 · attack, KC moved to the four Rod Stewart's nine yard run period and found Jim Chinn Jackson 6 6 0 8-20 here Sunday still weali from a Coal By Quarters: grid win. Ne xt GAHS Gtm t: Sep.l. 21 Oak Hill ·o o 0 o- 0 bout with the flu. The game was originally South Point 0 0 0 0---0 yard line where Tabor pushed and BeU's kick made it 14~ in - south Po int , home . 0 0 8 0--8 across his fourth six.pointer of the · third period setting the scheduled at South Point, but Fairland · F - Lang ~~ pass from lhe season on an end sweep. stage for the Athens touchdown was moved .to the Dragons' Tim Lucas' attempt for the drive in the final period. "I home field when work on the Stiltner (Arnold run ). Athens finished the evening SP F extra point was blocked. bleachers wasn't' completed. Depariment North Gallla look Lucas' with 174 yards rushing and The usually groWid - con- First Downs 1 8 7 kickoff at its 30, but lhe hitting six of 17 passes for 98 .I:~ I 122 136 scious Dragons of coach Jim Yards rushing 32 57 "charged-up" Bobcat defense yards wllh one intercepted. Mayo went , to the air only Yards passing Fullback Brent Hawk lugged IIWNTON Ironton's 2-9 2-2 dropped_Logan for a two yard twice, but on the second try Passing the ball16 times for 81 yards to defending SEOAL champs had 2 2 loss which was followed by a 15 Stiltner found Lang all alone Fwnbles lost lead lhe Athens ground-troops. lltlle trouble with visiting 5-31.8 4-52.7 yard holding penalty. down the left sideline. Punts Lancaster rolled up 247 yards . Portsmouth Friday night as 9-90 5-50 Kyger Creek was lhen Lang, who transferred from Yards penalized charged with ruffing the kick- on lhe ground, with Rod they rolled to a~ victory and Bluefield, W. Va., last year, er, but the Pirates were still Stewart getting 148 on 28 their tenth consecutive win eluded a final defender on the forced to punt. The Pirales carries, and connected on two under Coach Bob Lutz. flve·yard-line and capped a Following a scorel~ss first were then hit with a 16 yard of nine passes for 42 yards . fnrstratlng evening for both Score by quarters : period the powerful Tigers put personal foul which moved the clubs that saw nine punts fill Lancaster 0 7 7 0--14 10 points on the board In lhe ball io the 30 yard line. the air and 140 yartls 'in 6 0 0 8-14 second quarter when MerriU With 4:51 remaining in the Athens penalties dished out. -Triplett blocked a Trojan punt quarter, Waller raced 30 yards After a scoreless nu t half, and fell on it in the end zone for cutting the score to 16-12. South Point rode the tWining of a touchdown with Rick Tabor ran the conversion Rockets bombed Fred Walker and Kellh Brown Massey's kick making It 7-0. to Its own 40-yard-line before PORTSMOUTH The slicing the Pirate"lead to 16-14. WELLSTON - WheelersMidway in the period Massey being forced to kick. passing and running of John The remall1der of the third burg exploded for 22 points In booted a 38 yard field goal for a Punter Scoot Smith, who Shoemaker enabled the period and most of· the fourth the second half here Friday to 10-0 halfllme lead. booted punts of 40, 31 and 38 Waverly Tigers to come from was interrupted by the flying defeat Wellston 30-0. Flashy Bob Mabry raced 80 yards In the first half, sliced behind Friday night to gain a flags of the four gam,e officials. The victory was the second in yards with a punt In the third this one off his shoe and the 14-14 tie with the Portsmouth North Gallia had the ~obcats a row for the visitors. Wellston period for a TO and Massey You thought now vou can 1 deep Into their territory in the result was a 10-yard effort and West Senators. vou cou ldn ·l With dropped to 1-1. split the uprights for a 17-0 opening seconds of the final . do 11 . @m~rong Fairland sitting on lls own .49. Quarterback P. K. Farley By Quarters : lead. On the first play, Stiltner threw touchdown passes of 12 period but a 52 yard pun\ by Wheelersburg 0 8 6 16-30 In the fourth quarter Bamey dropped straight back and yards and 78 yards to Darry Rwnley put Lhe oval at the Wellston 0 0 0 0- 0 Sparks blocked a Tiger punt laun ched a bomb to Lang who Colley and Kevin Distel and Pirate 37. ' Wheelersburg Scoring: TD!i Hudson's JniercepUon killed - Adams (5 run), Sbeets (57 and Phil Walbright picked II up took il In stride at the 15 and Mike Smith kicked the extra ® and raced 35 yards to score lhe that Pirate drive. A KC rally scored to the delight of the points for lhe Senators. pass from Bussa), Cooper ( 12 only Porl.!lmouth touchdown. 1 rain-soaked partlsun crowd . Shoemaker hi! Dennis Rapp faltered on a fumble recovery run) , Wagner (22 pass from Terry Mowery blasted 10 by Kimberly Hall. lXCELON'" workhorse running back with a 23 yard 'I'D pa1111 In the Peel the re'l ease Bays). PATS - Meek 2 (run), yards for lhe final Ironton TD Place the t•le ~ress 11dow n .. , And. oh yeo, For North Gallla, Logan Bush (pass from Bussa). I e new floor paper from lht John Arnold broko two tackles second period, ran W yards for 1n P051Mn. tfs on the floor Fou r .. . !!Il l b• ck but Massey's extra polnl kick s as easv as back of lhe U) tack on the two-point con- another score In the fourth collected 92 yards in 15 carries : to stav • an d tn)OV I he was blocked and the score Two. Three, v1ny l · asbistos IOYt iV fi OOf version !hal loomed larger as period, and pa_ssed to Forrest R'unyon had 36 yards In nine stood at~ . lile (the adatlempl!l and Smith had 54 YOU tnSIIiled western. two clubH splattered through Cox for the two-point con· In the tough defensive game yourself yarda in 16 cracks. STATISTICS ' . ' !he fin-1 quarter and u half. version !hot tied the game wl.th thete) Ironton had eight first downs Tabor paced · the Bobcats Department KC NG South Point drove to the 9:40 remaining. 13 12 and lhe Trojans ~~even . Dragon 45-yurd-llno on 118 next With four mlnutes.ret;nainlng wllh 121 yards In 17 attempts. Flnl Downs Arms!long Place 'n Press tile makes covering an old lloor ·SlOP by IOdly. selacl vour lo· 229 1116 Ironton churned out 207 so easy yo~ ca n transform lhat "tned. old lloor" into somepossOsRIOn, but quarterback lht Tigers IW'ned back a West Waller also enjoying a fine Yards Rushing · vor.te. and en10v •t Jn vou r tlome 68 ·36 yards and connected on one or thtn~ s pAc tal any free afternoon. And styla has n't been t o n 1gh l. A ptck ot n•ne Richard Taft tumbled to stop wu~hdown drl ve on the lour .Oifensl ve game picked up 102 Yards Passing six pasaes for 20 yards while sacnftced 81thet. There are 1h1ee beautt jul deSign s , yarda in 17 tries. Pasaes Attempted 6 9 11 8 I 2: X 12' lilt$(Onesquare yotd) yard line and later stopped llle drive. cho1ce ol ro om-warming colors, · Portsmouth netted 100 yards 4 4 ''only $315 The Pointers sot tile ball !hem on the 16 BS Uille ran out. In the nag-lnfeated game, Paues Completed rushing and made good on Just officials walked of! 109 yards lntercepUons I I three limes In the fourth Shoemaker hit three of eight 8 0 three Qf 18 passes for 41 yards quarter, but Taft'l. slippery passes for 115 yards and ac· against the Bobcabt and 110 Fwnbles Fumbles Lost 4 0 with two picked off by the Tiger pasau lan~ed Inches away· counted for 77 or the 136 yards yards agalnat the Plratta. Kyger Creek 2-0and l.Oin the Penal\les 109 no defenders. . , from their Intended receivers rushln~ by Waverly. . Score by quarters : SVAC will host Hannan Trace By Quarters: ')'he score by quarte1·s; Ume after time. 0 0 0 8- 6 Friday, North Oalliall-2 and 0-1 KyHerCreek 0 0 14 8-22 Portsmouth Walker led the losers In Waverly 0 6 0 8-14 o tO 7 8-23 312·6th St. 8 8 0 0-16 Iron ton' rushing with 87 wet yards In 14 Ports. West . 0 7 7 0-14 In Lhe ,leayue will play South· North (lallla Phone 675-1160 Point Ple8ant ~Kyger Creek edges Pirates Highlanders ·. drop heartbreaker . Bulldogs, Lancaster tie, 14-14 Jack son blank s 0' k s ~ rointers drop tilt lro' n"o·n ma uls p us · Waverly in 14·14 deadlock Place · 'n Press Ca ro1•1na Lumber & Supply Co. ··~ • ~ �- G HS blanks Coal Grove 16 -' TheSWldayTimes-Sentinei,SWlday,St>pt. 16, t973 ' ildcats Southern offense crushes RACINE _ The Southern completed 3 passes In 6 atTornadoes, gaining a powerful tempts for 92 yards and I li34 \Otal yards, crunched the touchdown. Hannan Trace was never in Han nan Trace Wildcats, 52.(), in the ,horne opener at Southern lhe gamJ, as the Tornadoes Stadium. scored 13 points In .the first The slory for the defending quarter, 19 in the second, 13 in SVAC champion Tornadoes the third and 7 in lhe final was once again lhe running of period. junior hallbsck Mitch Nease Halfback Dave Clark . who rambled for 206 yards~ 10 complemented Nease and Ord less O>an the 216 he piled up last in the rushing department, wee~ against Green Local. , goin~ 50 yds. on ju~t 4 carries, Nease scored 3 touc>:oowns, scoring l touchdown on a . 10 to go with the 4 he tallied lasl yard run and another on a 50 week, on runs from scrimmage yard pass from Ord. of 12 and 30yardsand a 5~ yard , Sophomore fullbac k Greg Dunning gained 39 vards in 5 punt return. The Tornadoes piled up 44 2 attempts and scored 2 touchyards rushing ,.and 92 through downs on runs of 8 and 2 yards. Lhe air . Joining Nease Junior quarterback Duddy in · the rushing de part-. Ervin scored the final Southern men! was senior quarter- touchdown on a l yard run . Rounding out the Southern back Vern Ord who r,an 5 limes tor 118 yards and . ground attack were Danny Brown with 29 yards in 7 t•arrtes, fre~hman fullback The Tornadoes have a Sieve Doso with 2 yards in .I long week lo get ready curry and Eric Dun•tin~ with ~ and thinks his charges yards on l atlcmpl. will be set for the annual clash The Tornadoe$, penalized I with lhe cross-county rivals. times for '50 yards, fumbled 3 SCORING times, wit h the Wildcats S - Nease, 12 yd. run (kick recovering once. fai led ) • In the pass receiving S - Nease, 30 yd. run (kick department, Clark had 2grabs ful led ) for 70 yards, while junior Tim S- Nease, 55 yC, punt relurn Maurer caught I lor 22yards. (Salser kick) Coach Bill Jewell , comS - Clark, 10 yd. run (kick me nllng on lhe Tornadoes' fa iled) complete . do minatio·n of · S - Dunning, 2 yd. nm Hannan Trace, said Southern (Salser kick) "Did what we wanted to." S- Dunning, 8 yd. rdn (kick The mentor added that many fa iled) young kids received valuable S - Clark, 55 yd. pass from experience on defense, as Ord (Salser kick) Jewell shuffled his reserves S - Ervin, l yd. r!lll (Salser into the game early In the kick) second period. · With lhe undefeated Eastern Southern 13 19 13 7--52 Eagles coming to town Hannan Trace 0 000-- 0 Saturday evening, Jewell says · ./ Marauder attack stymied BY DENNY FOBES . BELPRE -.The Meigs Marauders, playmg agamst a fired-up and sliff Belpre Eagle defense, went down to their second. straight defeat of the 1973 gnd season, 16-0, at Belpre StadiUm. The Maraud~r .ground game, last week. only 10,1 yards rushing agamst lhe Pt. Pl~s;mt Big Blacks, was held to a P~?omenal 48 yards rushing mjust20 cames by the Belpre defense. . Meanwhile, the Belpre offense contr~lled the·temp ,of lhe game, rushing for 223 yards m 52 attempts. , . The turning, point of lhe game ;ar ~~e com~ o~ .the very trs e gs p y rom Quarte~back Jay Warner, who to the Belpre 44. yards in 9 carries and Oiler had llllssed practice most .of T_he only other Marauder who chugged for 19 yards in~ the w eek Wlth a· lhroal m- penetration into enemy attempts. fection, took the snap, faked a terri lory came with time Warner threw 15 times, ~2-ll smashing of Hannan Trace. Joining Dunning in blocking TORNADO STRIKES - Southern's Mitch Nease breaks handoff lo fullback Jack Oiler running out in the game. completing 6for 95 yards and 2 for Nease Is Mike Codner (67), while halfback Dave Clark for a hole. provided by Greg Dunning (30) as the junior mto the line and readied to fire. Warner threw 10 yard com- interceptions. Top Marauder (22) comes up to help out. ' halfback picks up some of his 206 rushing yards in Friday's Wolfe had the last Belpre pletions to .Wolfe and Mick rec~i ver was Wolfe, grabbing 2 de.fenderbeatenby5 yards,.but Davenport, with the latter aerials for 42 yards. Whitlatch the P ~Ss fell shor.t, with pushing the ball jusl over lh~t added 2receplions for 34 yards. Friday Ohio High School Belpre s Roger MulUgan m- midfieW stripe. But again the Belpre played errorless ball, Football Scores · te rcepting on lhe 32.. Belpre defense held and lhe fumble-wise, while Meigs lost 2 Gahanna 32 Cin. Indian HillS 8 . 6 lnsteado£6, 7 or lh'l m Meigs' Eagles ran out the clock. , bobbles one by Whitlatch and ~:n~~~;~~~ r~ i4hUi~;l~n d 20 fa vor, it was Belpre's ball wi~ · Mike Culllhan , Belpre's lhe oth~r in a mix-up between Springfield Shawnee 19 a 3-0 lead. . ·o .reserve fullback, led all ball Warner and his backfield Danvi lle 3? r~:;~\~~~~ci lain From then on it was almost .'carriers, gaining an even 100 The Mara uders ~ere Fai rfield Union 7 Amanda . . . all Belpre. although the yards on just 7 carries. penalized 7 times for 70 yards, val ley 8 Marauders hel~ on dol!'ns : Adding 79 yards in 21 at- while Belpre was also caught 7 Portsmoul h East 24 Batavia 8 followmg the mtercept10n, tempts was halfback Greg times but for 85 total yards. Por lsmoulhc~~;:r,~~~~ ny .l 6 TUPPERS PLAINS - The into the big, SVAC clash with Eastern in first downs, 10-7. : forcing Mike Culligan to punt. Adams. ' Wheelersburg 30 wellsion o Eastern Eagles, putting Southern Saturday night at Leading rushers for Syrnme' But Whitlatch fwnbled the Belpre quarterback Parsons B _ Cu l~.:'v~ ~\Nv~. FG ~~~:~:,.;~/~~~~e~hl 1 'C!~~6 together a goal..line stand in the Racine. were Terry Pine with 81 yards final seconds with the help of a boot, a~ Belp~e·s~eU A~ams attempted only 8 .passes, IC~ IIe v k~~~b l e, 3 yd . run bell o The lone tally of the game in 20 carries and Ray Miller r ecove • on e e~gs . . completing 3 for 29 yards, 1 B ..:.. L eep, 11 vd. pass fr om ~truth,ers 20 Youn gStown. E as f motion penally, defeated the came on a second quarter 9 with 37 yardS in 11 carries. T~ scrutuna? e ~ , . recovered on Ule Meigs 20. touchdown and 1 interceptiofl. Pa r sons (kic k fa il ed ) · M a.~sill on 6 Youngs tow n ur . · Symmes Valley Vikings, 7-0, yard pass from quarterback Vikings completed 3 passes for Followmg Belpre s re~ption Eagle halfback Greg Adams, Leading the Marauder at- Meigs o o o o- o ~·~~7! ~1 Springfield North 6 here Friday night. Randy Blake to junior tight end their 62 aerial yards. , of the opening kickoff, the whoaccumulated79yardsin21 tack was WhiUatch with 31 Belpre 3 7 6 0- 16 Li ma Ca lholic 36 Day ton Alder Symmes knocked on the Mike Larkins. Sophomore 2 Despite the Vikings' obviOUf Eagles moved to lhe Meigs 6 in rushes, then went for a yard to · · 3 Eagles ' door late in lhe game tailback Don Eichinger added edge in moving the baD, lhe 15 plays before lhe drive lhe 19; with lhe scoreboard but couldn't get lhe ball across. the PAT. Eastern punter, Larkins, kept stalled. The Eagles' Audie' sounding lhe end of the first With 50 seconds remaining, the The Eagles managed only 62 them away from the Eastern Culley then came in and booted qOarter. Vikings had a first and goal at yards rushing and 40 passing, end zone much of the gam~ a 23 yard Child goal. On second and 9 quarterback the-Eastern 7. Two plays later while lhe Vikings accumulated with his booming punts. , The ', Marauders' Terry Harold Parsons threw to it was third and goal at lhe I, 1 2 ~ yards rushing and 62 070 Eastern Whitlatch took Lhe Belpre fullback Rick Kimble in the but a motion penalty put the passing, S. Valley 000 kickoff on the 15 and returned it flats, taking the baD down to ball back on the 6 wrth only 8 Symmes Valley also topped to the 46 yard line. On the first lhe .i4. seconds remaining. play the Marauders went At lllis. paint, the Q(ficialfi The · win . keeps the Eagles RIO GRANDE COLL-EGE for the bomb, running speedy signaled a ffrst down for undefeated in 2 starts heading LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Dave Wolfe on a post pattern . Belpre, although they only September 17-23, 1973 · went 6 yards in. 2 plays. DATE- GYMNASIUM POO~ Sept. 17- 7-9x.Ciosed 8·9College Swim Apparently, at the quarter Sept . 1B- 7-9College Rec. 890 S 1 change, lhe chain gang decided MIDGET GRID 197-9 College Rec. · pen w m Sept. Meigs ~ Belpre Slats Sept. 2G-7-9 Coll,ege Rec. 7-10 Lifesaving Class to stop at the 25" and 15 yard CHESHIRE Persons or Rushing Sept. 21- 7-9 Open Rec. 8-9College Swlrrilines instead of the 20 and 10 Me igs communities in Gallla or Meigs Sept. 22-1-3 Open Rec . 7-90pen C. Yds. TO stripes, thus subtracting five 1-3Open Swim Swim Counties interested in forming Sept. 23-1-30pen Rec . Warn er 2 -10 1·3 Open Swim yards froni the l':agles' usuaiiO Ash 4 8 a Midget Football League for 7 · 90~n Rec. 7-90pen Swim Wh itla t ch 9 31 needed for a first down. x-Gymnas1 um closed for Alpha Sigma Phi Basketball game lhe 1974 season are asked to Oiler l 19 '. Meigs coach Charley Belpre contact Forrest (Sonny) Smith Handball court & weight room will be open. Parson s Chancey's protests were to no at Cheshire, phone 367-7723. A 2 Ad am s 9 ' 1 7• 1 avail, and the Eagles ' needed K imble midget team is for boys in the Cu11 ih An 10~ j only 4 more plays to reach lnternati.onal League fifth , sixth and seventh grades.' Charleston . 2 3 .400 West Playoffs Standings · 6 14 paydirt, and a 10-0 lead, with Friday's Result M yers If enough in terest is shown a ~es t three-ol-flve Leep· Pawtucket 8 Ctlarlnton 1 Passing t 2 Kimble going In ·from the 3. · Final s meeting will be called a! a later Pawtucket wins International W. L. Pet. Meigs Culley's kick was good and L eague Champlonshl p . date. PaW tucket 3 2 .600 A c Yds. lnt' TO that's lhe way lt stood the IS" 6 95 2 Warn er Be!Rre remainder ·of the first half, ~~s~o n s 3 29 .1 although Marauder fans Poss Receiving lhou~ht lhe officials made a Cat. Yds. few more boo-boos. Wolfe 2 42 1 9 With time running out in the Ash Whitlat ch l~ second quarter, and Belpre in Dav enport Belpre control on the Meigs 34, ParCat; Yds To ,11ons threw deep for h;llfback 5 1 Ki mble 2 " 1 Roger Mulligan . Marauder L eep punting Punts Yds. back Dave Wolfe had the play Me i gs-Eason 2 76 under con.trol and went Belpre-Cull ihan 5 151 straight up in the all' · for the Team Stat s M B errant pass, with Mulligan Fir st Downs ~ I~ crashing into him. Pass in· Fum bles Lost 48 223 terference was called against Y ar ds Rushing EAGLES SCORE - Eastern Eagles tight end Mike Larkins hauls in a 9 yard touchdown Y ards Passing :~ ~~ W olfe and Belpre had a first pass from. quarterback Ran~y Blake for the lone sc?re in lhe Eagles' 7-0 win over Symmes 1 2 Total Y ard s 1 2 down at the 15. Passes tn 1. by Valley Friday rught. Trymg m vam to stop Larkins IS Syrrunes' Terry Pine. Eastern, whose Penalt ies 7-70 7-8S Two ptays later parsons . 2-76 defense has yet to be scored upon, remained undefeated going into Saturday's baiLie against 5 151 Pun t s again pul the baD into the air, cross-county rival Southern . · Ma jor League Lead ers with Marauder Terry Pickens By United Press International picking it off and relurtling to Leading a otters lhe 30 yard line, where several National League g. ab r. h. pet. Eagles apparenUy pounced on Rose. Cin 146 615 108 214 .348 Pickens out of bounds and after Wtsn, Hou 148 543 92 l72 .317 Cdeno, Hou !27 A82 77 152 .315 the whistle. Meigs fans and the By United Pr es s Internationa l 12 Bucyrus 20 Cly de o ma Sha wnee 2~ Napo leon 0 Baf.h 20 Wapakoneta 12 Crooksv ille 28 Philo 12 I ~.~~~~c~F ;~ ~:~ Marauder coaching staff fell it li Bl ufll on 26 Wayne Tr ace 0 Wash ington Cou rt House 27 Cols . Westland 12 Grandvie w 6 Gru bb , so 11 0 J83 52 119 .311 should have been 15 yards fpr Ch i ll ico the 0 Def iance 12 Celina 7 Teays Calley 15 Circlevi lle u N)ansf leld Senior 22 M ans fiel d Cols . St . Cha rl es 7 Big: Waln ut 0 rt 22 Loga n El m o ~ ~;;;~1 ~ ~~ piling on, but lhe officialS Millerseo Ma l aba r 6 Te.a ys a ll ey 15 Ci r cleville · 14 II ton To w nsh ip 28 New sngl!n . Mil u s S05 n 154 .305 decided to mark off 15 against Ak r on Gar f ield 22 Canton Marion Pleasant •o Buckeye Ham Albany 20 Cen tral 8 8 Frank l 1n He1ghts 9 Grove City ~t~;;~tPi l :~ ::~ Meigs followin g Chancey's McKinley Gallon JS Cr es ll lne 0 Akr on f= lr utone 19 Hj ghland 6 7 Am erican Le.ogu e protests of the· questionable Mo ntpelier 21 Evergreen 6 Clea r For k. 3• Nort hmoor 0 G.r ovepor r 27 Reynoldsburg 14 g. ab r. h. pet . hits ·---M ar t1ns Fer r y 22 ' Ma r lert a 0 Carw ,Min JJ 6 529 85 182 .344 · Wa rr en Local 12 Wi ll iamstown Horln . oer 104 388 •1 123 .Jt7 ThesecOiidhalfwasn'tmuch 0 br i dg e 37 Cosh octon lJ ~~~~M ~y lJ~ l~~ l~~ better for Meigs, with' the Cam New com er stown 19 River View Munsn, NY 137 418 77 145. .303 Marauders getting off only 6 0 ' Boston 2S bne Trace o ~~~;:.cBos l~~ ~~; ~g~ plays from scrimmage in the New Cot s. Mar lon Fr.artk lin 14 Cols . scott, Mil 144 551 87 165 .299 third quarter, before Belpre Ready 0 Cpeda, Bos 133 518 so 155 .299 took over on their own 41 and Cot s. Eas.t 12 Day ton Colonel Dvls, Bal 125 505 51 151 .299 White o Home Runs marched ~9 yards in just 6 Cots . North 7 London o "For Thai Personal & Professional Touch" National League : . JohnSon , pia the fl ) of the Cots. OeSa tes 20 Cots. N orth ~ All •I; Evons, All and Star~el l, ys • na score land 0 . F !::ATURING • · ' ,~ Pitt 39: Bonds. SF 3$; Aaron , game. Parsons passed II yards Cols . West 48 Cots. Broolc.haven Afl~irlcon Lueue ,' Jackson , to halfback Steve Loop f9r the 0Hil liard 0 Logan 0 !t iel Oak 31 : Fisk, Bos, Rob inson , touchdown, but lhe PAT kick Miffli n 47 Hartley 0 You'll love these quick, c1ean, easy-to·hang solid vinyl Col and Burrough s. Tex 26; was blocked by Marauders Cot s. Eas lmoor 22 c ot s . pre-pasted wallcoverlngs Olio, KC, "'lay. Mil and Sando. Wh lleMI I 13 Oak 2s. John Lehew ~nd-or Gary Coi S:. Wal nut Ridge JO Cots . I Runs Batted tn Georg Whe tston e o Nation• I League : . . Sta r gell , e. Steube nvi ll e l A Co.ls. Linden Speclaiizlng in AMF & ":::Pitt 101; aench , Cln 1031 May, Meigs could only penetrate MCK inl ey 0 ' Hou 100; Evans. A tl 99 .; t i 'I to Bel W es t Mu s lc. t n g ~,~rr, V1 ·N ew Columbia Bowling &lis. · All o.nd Singlelon, Mtl w ce n. pre te rritory ln Con Johnson, cord Gl enn l4 · ts. the second half, bot!I Urnes In Gelllpolls 12 Co~ t Gro ve. 0 PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, ''-.~ • Amerlcon Lugue : Jackson. the fourth quarter. Lan ca s ter U Ath ens ,,. ttle} DRILLING& IN· Oak Ill : Maybtrry, KC 96 ; Upper Ar li ngton 46 Wort h · STAUCTION AVAILABLE scott. Mil 94 ; May. Mil 92 ; The first penetration came lngJ on 14 Murc er. NY,Itching II. . early in the final period on a 32 OubHn JS Buckey e Vallty 6 Por ts m outh Notre Dame 18 SPECIAL RATES TO: WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF WALL·TEX Notlonol Louuo: Bryant, SF yard pau frorn Warner to . W es t Jeff.enon ll CHURCH GROUP$, 21 ·11 : Bi111nghom, Cln 18·8: Wolfe followedbyi'UII8of5and Cots. Watters on 28 Westerv iHe PARTIES, STUDENTS. GiJtlt " ' (tn 17-1: Seev•r , NY ' 21 . 11 t : Oltttn ond sutton, LA 16· 4 yards by Whillatclt and a 3 Win ters v ille .. o Cot s . Ct nt i"al H Catholi c 30 G randvllt • "All New AMF \ Equipment" ' · Amorlcon Lu 1ut : wOOd . Chi Yard gslner by OUer. That Newark 17 23 l.t ; Polmor, Bolt 20·1; drive stalled when Belpre's Licking Valley 42 Utica 0 1 Findlay 21 L ima 0 Upper Rt, 1 Kanauga, Ohio · ~:~"r,~:; f~~: 121.1 11H~~~r~; Mulllpn picked off a Wafner Llma.shawnu 29 Napoleon 0 OLIVE ST. , C..lt ..... O' lltlS, aerial op the .. and ran It back Ooyt ••, C h a m in a ~i{ ll ~ydne v GALLIPOL.II. Q. , ga111111~ ' ,I Eag ' st op Iat e d. n•ve · Ies Ea~le ° ~\~~;~~ei: ~ucasville d £ d to rem am un e eate • t4 l n, l l Friday's high school scores mm m mm:! ;g: ];g m m m:: :: m - - New -the fabulous SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP •24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar an~ Captain's Lounae ,\,~I/ BRIT · ~'\' ~ ~~ ' Y~@ ~lt\\ collection ~ Maypnr~ijw~ PAE·PASTEO SOUO VINYL WAL.I..COVERING 446-3362 CARTER & EVANS INC. BUILDING SUPPLIIS extra point play. Polr•t Frlc!My, Coal Grove I! &t ders , Ken Collier, Rer GALLfPOl,JS - Oallla lhe fir$! lllilt'. Plymale, Dave Kern• and GAHS controlled the ball the Rock Hill. The Hornet.' only threat Academy Hl j h School'e Blue Doug Brown teamed up with Devils turned 2 Coal Grove came ' midwb)' In Lhe third final five minutes and twentyPat Boster to bottle up lhti fumbles Into touchdowns ~nd period , Coal Grove forced seven seconds, marching from POST OAME NOTES Look adva ntage of severa l GAllS to punt following the lb; own eight following a 49- GAHS Coach C. L. (Johnny) Hornets' offenJive attack. other Hornet mlstaku here second half kickoff . The yard punt by Steve Cook, tlllhe Ecker said, "our defensive Safeties Mike Berridge and Friday niKhl aa Coach C. L. llorneta marched from their Ho,rnet8' nine. A 15-yard unit, led by linebackers Pat Leon Briggs also performed (Johnny) Ecker'slllds blanked own 37 to the OAtiS 12 In 10 roulihi ng the kicker penally Boster and Scott Epling, did a !heir duties well in the second· Coach Bill Morgan's visitors, plays. A five-yard in motion kepi the 11-play drive alive. tremendous Job out there ary, along with cornerback 12-0, before approximately pe nalty halted the drive Dean Reea' 29-yard gallop, tonight. We bent a little, but John Groth and end Bob momentarily on the GAHS 12. ·longest run of lhe game from didn't break. Everybody has to Nibert. Rick Grymes also got 2,~ paying customers. Randy Hall Just missed a lhe line olaerimmage, put the do a good Job in a situation in some good licks on defense The tri umph left GAHS 1-1 on lhe year. The Hornel!l suffered perfect strike from Harry ball deep Into Coal Grove like tonight. Randy Hall ... The GAHS. offentle showed Rowe ID the end zone on third territory, and assured GAHS.ot Is a great ball play- signs ol coming to life Friday. lllelr firs t 1088 in two starl!l . Gallipo llf hard - hlltlng · down. Linebacker Pat a shutout and lis firs! victory. · er. 'we k~yed on him The Eckermen, however, sUD have several things to iron out Reea picked up 124 yard• defensive unit, . fol!Qw ln~ an Bo1ter alopped Ro,.e just all nigh!, and were suc- on offense before Friday's In 18 lrlpt lo JIIICe lhe exchange of punl!l In the first ilhort of li first down on the cessful ." C<Jal Grove Coach Galllau. Hall wn Umlted lo Bill Morgan slmpiy stated, ,game wi th visiting South Point. atan1.a, set up the game's firs! Gallipolis eight wllh 3:58 1eft INDIV IDUA L NET 55 yards In 15 trips. The CG score. Al ert Rick Grymes In the period. '11tat proved to "Your boys wanted it more YARDS RUSHINO ace gained only nine yards In IGtll lpollsl recovered QB Harry Rowe's be the game'• llirnlng point. than ours." .. , Opening huge Player -Pot. TC8 YG AYIJ . elgbt trlpa In tbe float half ol The Eckermen then marched bobble on the Hornet 29. Rowe holes In the big Coal Grove line Dean Reu. L H 18 124 6.8 Fisher . FB 5 J2 6 . ~ was smacked hard by Bill 71 yards in 13 plays to the play. re peatedl y all evening for Craig M . Berridge , R H 7 .u 6.2 Niday hit three of siJ Jim Hornet 22 llefore the drive Lemley. GAHS were guards Dan 6 . Sa un ders. LH 3 o4 1.3 . Sounders. F B 1 1 t.O Sis playa later, Dean Reea, bogged down with 10:15 left In ·aerials for 29 yards. Harry Woodward, and Pat Boster, w Ji m Niday, QB 15 1 .5 Rowe was one of five for 11 the contest. lf3-pound aenlor tailback center Scott Epling and tackle KenCOitler,QB I 0 .0 SO 213 4.2 The Hornets got it back to yards. Total yardage favored David ~erns ... Doug Brown, TOTALS (who filled lo for the Injured ( Co•l Grov e l . David Graham 1 bulled aDd !heir own 4~. Then It happened . GMJS, 242 to 14~ . The Blue junior tackle, was sha~en up Player-Pot. TCB YG Avg. 9 38 .~t . 2 twisted hit way over from Randy Hall, one of the finest Devils controlled the ball, late in the third period. Brown St eve Coo k, RH D av e F ield s, F B 6 22 3. 6 running 56 plays to lhe Hortiets prep rwmers In southern Ohio, the six with %:08 left in the suffered a pinched nerve In his RondVHOI I. LH 15 5S 3.6 : . REES SCORES - Gallipolis tallba.ck Deai! ReeJ (1111) - d into the endzone !rom six H4r r y Rowe,Q B a 17 2.1 period. QB Jlni Niday'• pasi was caught 15 yards behind the 44. GAHS fumbled twice, losing shoulder dur ing drills last G : yards ou~ with 2:08 remaining in the first quarter to give GAHS a 8-0 lead over Coal Gron 1 'l 2. 0 . Donahu e, Lh none and the GalllrlS were not Une of scrimmage by Gallia's lo Mike Berridge was InWeek. He shO!Jld he ready for TOTALS 39 134 3.4 ~ Friday mght . Hornet .tacklers are Dennis Turley (48), David Fields (•2) and Cl!uck Arthurs INDIVIDUA L PA SSIN G complete on the conversion Pal Boster, liJld Hall, who penalized one yard all night. Friday's tilt against South • (81). GAHS tackle Dave Kerns (76) is in rear. Otiground behind Rees is Bob Nibert (Ga) , GAHS (Golllpol lll The Hornets were penalized single handedly destroyed attempt. Polnl ... Coal Grove appeared Player C·A I \'G TD • won , 12-0. - Steve Wilson photo . · Nlctay 3·6 o 29 0 In the second period, GAHS GAHS last year, fwnbled a five times for 35 yards. worn out late in lhe game. On TOTALS 3-6 D 29 0 Steve Cook punted five times pitchout . John G ~oth picked up marched to lhe Hornet 18 with the other hand, GAHS looked <Coa l Grove) C· A I YG TD 8:13 left in the half. With 2:46 llle loose pigskin and raced 30 for 192 yards. Mike Berridge strong in the second half ... Player Rowe I·S p 11 0 pWited twice for 64 yards. yards to paydlr t. Seven remaining, GAHS reached the Dave Fields was outstanding TOTA LS 1-S 0 11 0 TEAM STATISTIC$ visitors 22, but couldn't punch minutes and twenty s.!conds Berridge had a 38-yard punt oo defense for. the Hornets ... DEPARTMENT G CG VINTON - A 31 yard touch· The hard fought contest Pirates' .senior end, North it across. Coal Grove never remained . Niday's pass · to return in lhe first stanza. Bill Lemley, Winston SaWl· First Down s 16 11 down pass from senior quar- proved to be two separate ball Gallia was knocking at the door penetrated GAHS territor'y In Berridge feU incomplete on the Gallipolis will host South Y ards Rustl ing '2 40 11 2 Lost RU$hlng 27 38 terback Clay Hudson to split games. as speedy Sterling Logan, a 190 Net Rushing 213 134 end John Rumley with just 47 The entire first half belonged · pound junior, moved the ball to Passes Att.empt ed . 6 5 Panes Comple ted 3· 1 seconds remaining carried the to the "fired-up" Pirates of lhe five. Inter cepted By 0 0 Kyger Creek Bobcats to a Coach John lllake while lhe Yards Passi ng 29 11 On a fourth doWt! play, Bruce Tot , Yord$ tRUSh· thrilling 22-16 comeback vic- Bobcats controlled the second Pass) 2.42 u s Runyan, 238 pound fullback, tory over arch-rival North half. Return Yar dag e' 79 32 crossed the Bobcat defense FRAZ1ER'S BOTTOM - season record to 1-1 while Sophomore Alfred Chapman Passes Completed 1 .. Pla ys fr om Sc r i m . 56 •• I Gallia here Friday night before Kyger Creek, a 19-12 winner Fumble s 2 3 with a four run off tackle play Lightning struck for lhe Coach I 1 Lost F umbles Bob Ashley's kicked the extra point after 'nterceptions approximately 1,300 screaming last week al Wahama, lost up the middle. 0 2 0·0 5·35 second straight week here Highlanders dropped their Plants' TD. ~ FWi'lbles 3 5 Penalties fans. three fuoibles and an in2·64 S-\92 With the 'ball resting at the 3 3 Punts The Highlanders took the Fwnbles Lost Rumley's six pointer terceptlon dW'ing the first half. one yard line, quarterback Friday night as the host second game in as many starts . SCORING : Dean Rees, 6· 90 60 yard run , 2 :08 f ir st , pan fall. The winning point came on a lead in the second slan1.a as big Penalized followed a crucial fourth down North Gallia, a 41-ll loser last Ralph Smith plunged over for Hannan Wildcats came from John Groth , JO.yard run with pass play . Kyger Creek, week at Nelsonville-York, the touchdown. Logan zoomed behind in the final quarter to pass conversion play from Phil Roof ran it in from 11 By Quarters : - tumble re c o~er v , 7 :20 , fourth , 6 8 0 0--14 pa ss fa l l. !railing 16-14 began moving showed more tluin that score In on an end sweep for the hand visiting Southwestern a Alfred Chapman to Mar.k yards oul. Roof then ran the sw PUNT RETURNS : Berridge, 15-14 setback in a non league Villar after fullback Larry Hill extra points. Hannan 7 0 0 8-15 1~8 . . with two miiiUtes left in the indicated. conversion: RECOVERED ENEMY game. scored on a 10 yard run. Tom Atha arid. Mike Crouse ~outhern Vall.ey Athleiic The Pirates clime out hitting F,UMBLES: Gr ymes and · N,orth (;allia continued to roll The wlti. evened Hannan's . .. Last week, Zane Trace came kept the Highlander offense Ch 0 n Groth ·. 'tonferen~'l! game. A 16 yard hard and playing an aggressive In the second quarter behind KICKOFF RETURNS : B. up with a touchdown in the last · moving in the second half but . . iefs tie, ..., 'Screen pass from Hudson to game while the Bobcats the churning legs of Smith, Saundero. 1-11 ; Fields 2-22 and · minute of action to hand South- llle Gallians failed Lo score. LOGAN- Hllliard High and Hall J.IO, fullback Lawrence Tabor seemed to be in a daze from last, Logan and Runyon. With 9:08 PASS RECEPTIONS : western a I~ loss. Several scoring opportunities Logan High fought to a Berridge, moved the ball to the 36 yard week's big victory in Mason left the Pirates marched 72 1·3·12 : Briggs, 1·1· Southwestern took the lead in were kiUed by costly penalties. scoreless tie last night at 12; F isher, 1·1-5; Grvmes, 0·1· line. · County. Norlh Gallia, trying to yards in nine plays to increase Hall 1·3·11 : Cook 0·1-0; the first period on a one yard Southwestern 0-2 will play at Logan. Logan gained 248 total . o. • On the fourth down and four break a 12 game losing streak the score to 16-0.' Mowery , 0·1·0. · yards, and Hilliard gained )39, plunge by junior tailback North Gallla Friday. ~ituation, Hudson hit his tight to the Bobcats dating back to PUNTS : Ber ridge , 2·64 Logan raced around his left , 5·192 (38 ... ) . Kevin Walker. A rWI for the STATISTICS however neither team could (J2 .0); Cook end Jim Ward for the first 1960, reached paydirt for the Side then outran the .Bobcat LINEUPS conversion was stopped. ·Department SW 1H push lhe ball over. I Galllpoill) . down on a five yard J;lasketball- first lime with 1:05 left in the secondary for a 30 yard TO. A ENDS - Leon Briggs, Rick Coach Leo Watson's Wildcats First Downs 12 6 Jim Kemper, Logan quar- Grymes, type pass. On the first play first stanza. ' Bill Lemley , Bob pass from Smith to Weddington knolted lhe score on a 66-yard Yards Rushing 215 177 terback, threw eight piiSSjlS lor ,.. i bert. John Groth . Brad · J rom scrimmage, Rwnley ran Following a Paul Gillman was good· .for the two point Yoho . ·~own the sideline, reached up fumble recovery at the Bobcat ATHENS _ A six-yard .touchdown jaunt by junior Yards Passing 15 25 134 yards. TACKLES - David Brown , conversion. The Pirates got llle Fr•O. Foret. W\na,on S.auncpttr\, and took Hudson's toss for the \6 yard line, North Gallia ball right back as freshman scorin~ nm by Mark Ealtey halfback Keltll Plants. Passes Attempted 5 9 By Quarters: Oev\ct ~tfnt. winning TO~ Hudson's second mixing its plays to p¢rfectlon Fred Logan Intercepted at the · lollowed b)" a two point conLof!aJI o o o ~ · GUARDS - [)aug Brown , Pal Boster, J lm Craft, Dan 0 0 0 effort was goOd for the extra reached the end zone. 46 yard line. Woodward , Re x Plvml!llft , version pass from Don Skinner Hlillard points giving the Bobcats a six Following a Ill-yard pass from Weld(m Wahl. Hard hitting and aggressive to AI Olson enabled the Athens If) CENTER - Scoll Epling. . point lead. Smith to Keith Weddington, the defensive play· highlighted the Bulldogs to gam a . 14·14 U BACKS - Jim Nldoy, Brenl MATCH IN NO DANGER Saunders, Mike Berridge , resi of the second period. Two deadlock with visiting Lan- · HILTON HEAD ISLAND, Dean Rees, Ken Collier, John other Bobcat rallies died, one caster Friday night. OAK HILL - Quarterback with a 46 yard strike in the S.C. (UP!) - Blllle Jean Myers . Craig F isher , Gary on a lwnble recovery by junior Eskey's blast climaxed an 83 Artie DeStephen threw two fourth period wllh Ridge ad- King's secretary says Blllle Snowden . (Coli Grove) tackle Bennie Hash and the yard drive in 15 plays and touchdown passes Friday night ding the two-point conversion Jean's match next week with ENDS - ChuckArlhurs. Din Mowarv. PROCTORVILLE - South carries; bul it was the Dragon other on a 13 yard I~ by came with just 3: 19 left in the as the Jackson Jronmen shut on a rWl. Bobby Riggs is in no danger of TACKLES - Dan Fields , Ed Point, next non-league foe of ground attack led by Arnold Hudson who was attempting to contest. The speedy Ridge ne!led 101 cancellation despite blood tests Brammer, Jerrv Walker . out the Oak Hill Oaks 20-0 to GUARDS - Rusty Spriggs, The Bulldogs tallied in the remain undefeated in two yards in 25 trips for the w!Mers Mrs. King has had almost daily Gallipolis Sept. 21, dropped an and Dan Baker that allowed find a receiver as time ran out Dennis Turlev . Steve Willis , first period when Quarterback games. 8-0 Ohio Valley Conference the winners to eat up large ending the fit:St half. who totaled 265 yards on . the this week. Tfirry Gore . CENTER Chuc k Coach Jim Sprague's Bob- Don Skinner rifled a 36 yard TO football game to Fairland here chunks of the clock. Fullback Brad Thompson ground while holding Oak Hill "Sbe's doing fine, " Anna Lee DeLaw~er . to 98. . · Friday night. Arnold finished the night cats apparently revived at pass to Olson , but aconversion raced 33 yards for a first period BACKS Harry Rowe, said Friday. "She's going to Randy Hall , Steve Cook, Dave ' The Dragons took ady'antage with 68 yards iri 15 carries and halftime, took the opening kick failed. touchdown and finished the Oak HID's fi!le sophomore play him and that's aU she's Fields , Roger Caldwell , Greg Sian Hinton grabbed a 33 contest with 21 carries for 140 quarterback, Terry Boggs, hit worried about right now.'' of a bad punt and struck for a Baker helped out with 82 yards kickoff In the third quarter Donahue . OFFICIALS Graham !hen rolled 72 yards for their yard pass from Steve Bartlett yards. seven of 20 passes for 107 yards sudden 51-yard touchdown pass In 13 carries. Billie Jean underWent tests Thompson. Leonard Caplinger, for a Golden Gale TO in the DeStephen connected with as the Oaks lost their second to detennine whether she bad · Robert Christian and Dave from · Harry Stiltner to John The Dragons outrushed first score. . Ch lll icothe Chapter , With junior Mark Waller and second period and J.eff Bell's Randy Ridge on a 16 yard contest of the season. Lang in the third quarter to South Point 136-122, but had one hypoglycemia- too little sugar Patterson Score by auuters. : · Tabor providing the ground kick made it 7~ at halftime. scoring pass in the second Score by quarters: pic!!; up their second straight less first down with jjOVen. 6 o o 6- 12 in the bl~er arriving Galllpoll• Grove 0 0 0 0- 0 · attack, KC moved to the four Rod Stewart's nine yard run period and found Jim Chinn Jackson 6 6 0 8-20 here Sunday still weali from a Coal By Quarters: grid win. Ne xt GAHS Gtm t: Sep.l. 21 Oak Hill ·o o 0 o- 0 bout with the flu. The game was originally South Point 0 0 0 0---0 yard line where Tabor pushed and BeU's kick made it 14~ in - south Po int , home . 0 0 8 0--8 across his fourth six.pointer of the · third period setting the scheduled at South Point, but Fairland · F - Lang ~~ pass from lhe season on an end sweep. stage for the Athens touchdown was moved .to the Dragons' Tim Lucas' attempt for the drive in the final period. "I home field when work on the Stiltner (Arnold run ). Athens finished the evening SP F extra point was blocked. bleachers wasn't' completed. Depariment North Gallla look Lucas' with 174 yards rushing and The usually groWid - con- First Downs 1 8 7 kickoff at its 30, but lhe hitting six of 17 passes for 98 .I:~ I 122 136 scious Dragons of coach Jim Yards rushing 32 57 "charged-up" Bobcat defense yards wllh one intercepted. Mayo went , to the air only Yards passing Fullback Brent Hawk lugged IIWNTON Ironton's 2-9 2-2 dropped_Logan for a two yard twice, but on the second try Passing the ball16 times for 81 yards to defending SEOAL champs had 2 2 loss which was followed by a 15 Stiltner found Lang all alone Fwnbles lost lead lhe Athens ground-troops. lltlle trouble with visiting 5-31.8 4-52.7 yard holding penalty. down the left sideline. Punts Lancaster rolled up 247 yards . Portsmouth Friday night as 9-90 5-50 Kyger Creek was lhen Lang, who transferred from Yards penalized charged with ruffing the kick- on lhe ground, with Rod they rolled to a~ victory and Bluefield, W. Va., last year, er, but the Pirates were still Stewart getting 148 on 28 their tenth consecutive win eluded a final defender on the forced to punt. The Pirales carries, and connected on two under Coach Bob Lutz. flve·yard-line and capped a Following a scorel~ss first were then hit with a 16 yard of nine passes for 42 yards . fnrstratlng evening for both Score by quarters : period the powerful Tigers put personal foul which moved the clubs that saw nine punts fill Lancaster 0 7 7 0--14 10 points on the board In lhe ball io the 30 yard line. the air and 140 yartls 'in 6 0 0 8-14 second quarter when MerriU With 4:51 remaining in the Athens penalties dished out. -Triplett blocked a Trojan punt quarter, Waller raced 30 yards After a scoreless nu t half, and fell on it in the end zone for cutting the score to 16-12. South Point rode the tWining of a touchdown with Rick Tabor ran the conversion Rockets bombed Fred Walker and Kellh Brown Massey's kick making It 7-0. to Its own 40-yard-line before PORTSMOUTH The slicing the Pirate"lead to 16-14. WELLSTON - WheelersMidway in the period Massey being forced to kick. passing and running of John The remall1der of the third burg exploded for 22 points In booted a 38 yard field goal for a Punter Scoot Smith, who Shoemaker enabled the period and most of· the fourth the second half here Friday to 10-0 halfllme lead. booted punts of 40, 31 and 38 Waverly Tigers to come from was interrupted by the flying defeat Wellston 30-0. Flashy Bob Mabry raced 80 yards In the first half, sliced behind Friday night to gain a flags of the four gam,e officials. The victory was the second in yards with a punt In the third this one off his shoe and the 14-14 tie with the Portsmouth North Gallia had the ~obcats a row for the visitors. Wellston period for a TO and Massey You thought now vou can 1 deep Into their territory in the result was a 10-yard effort and West Senators. vou cou ldn ·l With dropped to 1-1. split the uprights for a 17-0 opening seconds of the final . do 11 . @m~rong Fairland sitting on lls own .49. Quarterback P. K. Farley By Quarters : lead. On the first play, Stiltner threw touchdown passes of 12 period but a 52 yard pun\ by Wheelersburg 0 8 6 16-30 In the fourth quarter Bamey dropped straight back and yards and 78 yards to Darry Rwnley put Lhe oval at the Wellston 0 0 0 0- 0 Sparks blocked a Tiger punt laun ched a bomb to Lang who Colley and Kevin Distel and Pirate 37. ' Wheelersburg Scoring: TD!i Hudson's JniercepUon killed - Adams (5 run), Sbeets (57 and Phil Walbright picked II up took il In stride at the 15 and Mike Smith kicked the extra ® and raced 35 yards to score lhe that Pirate drive. A KC rally scored to the delight of the points for lhe Senators. pass from Bussa), Cooper ( 12 only Porl.!lmouth touchdown. 1 rain-soaked partlsun crowd . Shoemaker hi! Dennis Rapp faltered on a fumble recovery run) , Wagner (22 pass from Terry Mowery blasted 10 by Kimberly Hall. lXCELON'" workhorse running back with a 23 yard 'I'D pa1111 In the Peel the re'l ease Bays). PATS - Meek 2 (run), yards for lhe final Ironton TD Place the t•le ~ress 11dow n .. , And. oh yeo, For North Gallla, Logan Bush (pass from Bussa). I e new floor paper from lht John Arnold broko two tackles second period, ran W yards for 1n P051Mn. tfs on the floor Fou r .. . !!Il l b• ck but Massey's extra polnl kick s as easv as back of lhe U) tack on the two-point con- another score In the fourth collected 92 yards in 15 carries : to stav • an d tn)OV I he was blocked and the score Two. Three, v1ny l · asbistos IOYt iV fi OOf version !hal loomed larger as period, and pa_ssed to Forrest R'unyon had 36 yards In nine stood at~ . lile (the adatlempl!l and Smith had 54 YOU tnSIIiled western. two clubH splattered through Cox for the two-point con· In the tough defensive game yourself yarda in 16 cracks. STATISTICS ' . ' !he fin-1 quarter and u half. version !hot tied the game wl.th thete) Ironton had eight first downs Tabor paced · the Bobcats Department KC NG South Point drove to the 9:40 remaining. 13 12 and lhe Trojans ~~even . Dragon 45-yurd-llno on 118 next With four mlnutes.ret;nainlng wllh 121 yards In 17 attempts. Flnl Downs Arms!long Place 'n Press tile makes covering an old lloor ·SlOP by IOdly. selacl vour lo· 229 1116 Ironton churned out 207 so easy yo~ ca n transform lhat "tned. old lloor" into somepossOsRIOn, but quarterback lht Tigers IW'ned back a West Waller also enjoying a fine Yards Rushing · vor.te. and en10v •t Jn vou r tlome 68 ·36 yards and connected on one or thtn~ s pAc tal any free afternoon. And styla has n't been t o n 1gh l. A ptck ot n•ne Richard Taft tumbled to stop wu~hdown drl ve on the lour .Oifensl ve game picked up 102 Yards Passing six pasaes for 20 yards while sacnftced 81thet. There are 1h1ee beautt jul deSign s , yarda in 17 tries. Pasaes Attempted 6 9 11 8 I 2: X 12' lilt$(Onesquare yotd) yard line and later stopped llle drive. cho1ce ol ro om-warming colors, · Portsmouth netted 100 yards 4 4 ''only $315 The Pointers sot tile ball !hem on the 16 BS Uille ran out. In the nag-lnfeated game, Paues Completed rushing and made good on Just officials walked of! 109 yards lntercepUons I I three limes In the fourth Shoemaker hit three of eight 8 0 three Qf 18 passes for 41 yards quarter, but Taft'l. slippery passes for 115 yards and ac· against the Bobcabt and 110 Fwnbles Fumbles Lost 4 0 with two picked off by the Tiger pasau lan~ed Inches away· counted for 77 or the 136 yards yards agalnat the Plratta. Kyger Creek 2-0and l.Oin the Penal\les 109 no defenders. . , from their Intended receivers rushln~ by Waverly. . Score by quarters : SVAC will host Hannan Trace By Quarters: ')'he score by quarte1·s; Ume after time. 0 0 0 8- 6 Friday, North Oalliall-2 and 0-1 KyHerCreek 0 0 14 8-22 Portsmouth Walker led the losers In Waverly 0 6 0 8-14 o tO 7 8-23 312·6th St. 8 8 0 0-16 Iron ton' rushing with 87 wet yards In 14 Ports. West . 0 7 7 0-14 In Lhe ,leayue will play South· North (lallla Phone 675-1160 Point Ple8ant ~Kyger Creek edges Pirates Highlanders ·. drop heartbreaker . Bulldogs, Lancaster tie, 14-14 Jack son blank s 0' k s ~ rointers drop tilt lro' n"o·n ma uls p us · Waverly in 14·14 deadlock Place · 'n Press Ca ro1•1na Lumber & Supply Co. ··~ • ~ �• • t 1nneso a II- 'l'be~vTimea- Sent[nei,Sundi)',Sept. 16,1973 as.t uc s rom f By GENE CAODES COLUMBUS (UP I) Fullback Olllmp Henson, the nation's leading college scorer last season, plunged lor lhree touchdowns and tailback Archie Griffin raced 93 yards wilh a kickoff lor another score as third-ranked Ohio State King gets clean .hill ·for match .' ' HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S. C. (UP! ) - Women's tennis slar Blllle Jean King waa given a clean bill of health Saturday as she prepared to leave thiB plush ISland resort for Houatoo where she will meet Bobby Riggs In the mucb.heralded "Battle of the Sexes." Her physician, Dr. James P. Goodell, said a series of tests performed this past week turned up no sign of hypoglycemia, or too little sugar in the blood. "We pretty well ruled it out. She's feelil!g fine now," said GOodell. "As of yesterday, she was 100 per cent back to nor· mal." forced her out of Thursdlly night's match with Riggs, which carries with it a whopping $100,000 prize. Goodell said he doubed that tile virus would affect Billie Jean's performance In the nationally televised match from Houston's Astrodome. . . Billie Jean had an afternoon workout Saturday at the Hilton Head Racquet Club, where she had played earlier this week ir. a group of taped television matches. She was expected to leave here today. About 35,000 persons are .expected to crowd into the Astrodome to witness the King· Riggs match, which also will be televised. Both players are confident of victory in the contest, with Billie Jeali commenting that she Ia "Going to beat Roberta's . brains out." · But Riggs says that he feels that the amount of the . lint prize money will cause Billle Jean to get "So uptight sbe'll crack under the emotions! overpowered Minnesota !i6-7 here Sllturday. The Buckeyes other touchdowns come on a four-yard run by sophomore quarterback Cornelius Greene, a five-yard run by wingback Brian Baschnagel, a 73-yard punt return by Neil Colzie and a 55 yard pass play from Greg Hare to Billy E!zo. Minnesota's lone touchdown came on a one-yard run by fullbllck John King . · Ohio State marched 66 yards in 12 plays with the opening kickoff with Henson going over from the two with a little over , 10 :24 remaining in the first quarter: A minute and a half later, after a fumble on the kickoff by the Gophers Rick Upchurch, Greene went over, capping a 23-yard drive in four plays. MiMesota 's only touchdown came after cornerback Kevin .. •• > . '.,, ,.•• ' • ,I .. •' .I ·. • • • •• •: .. • • ... .•• ... ~ .; •• '• • •• • .• .• • :. •'•• ·',• • ,. •' ., •• '• ! ••• . •• :·.• • • '• • •• • • •• ~~ / •• • • • • • ,.·; • •• • Baschnagel fumbled the snap but picked It up and ran for the touchdown. The 6-toot-4, 224pound Henson, scored :ll touchdowns last sea11011, got his third kore of the game, CS!'Pin8 an 80-yard 13-illay drive. · Ohio State's final touchdown came on a 5l>-yard pass play from Hare to Ezzo, a split end. Hare, who started every game last year at quarterback, gave up his starting role to Greene because of a slight thigh Injury . Ohio State rushed lor :183 yards, tlenaoo gelling at yards in 21 carries. ')'he Buckeyes ·tacked inother 74 yards on lhrough the air. Minnesota 's total offense was 199 yards, 1&3 of It on the Huntington blanks Pt. HUNTINGTON - Coach Claude Miller's Huntlngtpn High Express bounc-ed back from an opening game selback at the hands of the Ironton Tigers to blank visiting Pt. Pleasant 26-0 at Fairland Stadium here Friday night. Nwnerous mistakes killed the lilg Blacks. Pt. Pleasant, now 1-2 on the year, fumbled eight times. HilS intercepted two Big Black aerials. Two bad passes from center led to Huntington's first two touchdowns. Huntinglllll Is now 1·1 · on the 'year. Fullback Buck Greene scored twice for the Ponies, . both from seven yards out. QB Steve Williams Jlllssed five 32 yards. Huntington picked up yards to John Harmon for 192 yards rushing and comanother and tailback Zack pleted three of II aerials lor 42 Qualls raced in from the eight yards for a total of 236 yards. for the other. Williams speared Pt. Pleasant totaled only six Qualls for the winners lone two- yards from' scrimmage. The winners picked up 11 first point conversion. Pt. Pleassnt was minus 26 downs' to Pt. Pleasant's five. Friday, the Big Biacks will yards rushing, and the losers play at Barboursville. were two of 14 from the air for By Quarters: 6 14 6 0.:..26 Huntington 0 000.:..0 Pt. Pleasant ground. Kill8 led the Gophera with 511ardlln 17 cartiM MloneaoYI 0 7 0 0 7 Ohio State 14 ll 7 I~ /lor Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds OHio·tJA~OLAIS WANT AD$ IN,OI(MATIQN ! ndlln• 9 a. m, Clnctlat lon corrtctl Will be ltctptttd U'lfll 9 l .m . ~~~ HOLIDAY SIILI Sal~rd.,.Soptombtr 21, lt71 12 100 Noan r1Dht to edit or reject any ach Th• Publ!ther rherv11 lht detMed Ob/tctlonal The PUblllher will nc/ bt rnPon•lble for more !han one Incorrect LIVESTOCK VARDI L•ncuter, Ohlt SELL INO 100 HI ADS 101 15 BULLS ond tO Fl MALIS LARGE IELICTION OF Purebred, IS· U, ~., ~. •nd IIJ h'\Urtlon . RATES For Want Ad hrvlct ! cent• per Woi'd one Insert ion Min imum !=:harge 75c 12 cents ptr word three consecutive lntertlont. 18 ·cen 111 per wwd six con . secuuve lnttrtlona . 25 Per Cent Dlacoun l on paid l 1 combinations · COWl With at calves side · Brtd F'emales · Open ttelftrt . Large selecllon of Purebred and Commercial Bulls . D.AUGHTER$ OF MANY OUTSTANDING lULLS SE~VICE SIRES : Hvr Bar 016. ACR Alfolft John , Andltdou , ELC fllueblopd '0~1 . Sam ada and ado pa id wl!hln 10 dav•· CA RD OF THANKS & 081TUAR '1'!' . $1 .50 tor 50 word mlhlmurA · Each tddltlanal word 2c . · Alfalfa John 507 , ELC Blueb lood 032 , LC~ . Sir Additional 25c Advtrtlument , Sam S~th , LCR Roval Sam 835 , s w Cavalier 262 , SRC . Buckeye Tartar In and many others . ~•turday . SALE Card of Thanks HEADQUARTERS : Inn , Lancllttr, .A uction eer Merlin Woodruff, Urbana , Ohio tor catalogs and Information · JIM COLLIVj;R SALES MANAGEMENT 1172 Gran dv iew · Ave .·, e.m . 1111 -4 p .m . Big white hou se · on the corner of Braodway and M llln , Rac .lne. 9· 16-2tp 1614) 486-3243, Injectable Wormer SOlution ... ... . ...• ."' ..."•• '· ... ., :~ ... ·'. • . y "Worm A Thousand Pounds of Cattle" For Browns face Colts today ~ 1 • • ; • ,' ·' "' M Cleveland Browns open their 1973 season bere today against the revlll)ped Ballllnorll Colis -a team dlllll!ln.tled.and then put together again by Joe Thomas who dealt away such players as the legendary Johnny Unltas and tough defensive end Bubba Smith. Thomas, now .the Colts executive vice president who has been given credit for putting together the Miami Dolphins and the Miilneaota Vikings, has come in lor his share of criticism but felt the changes bad to be ma4e. And he'll get a good chance to test hla theory today when the Colla meet a Browns team that finished the regular season last year at 11).4 and 108t to Super Bowl Champion Miami In the playoffs. Clevellnd will be directed by Mike Phipps who in his fourth yesr with the Browns is rapidly becoming one of the best quarterbacks In the league. Phipps completed 144 passes in 305 attempts for 1,994 yards and 13 touchdowns last season quarterback after the first game. ,; •1.68 Available in lOOcc & 500cc NIDAY ON KEEPER - GAHS quarterback Jimmy Niday (16)races for a first down on keeper play against Coal Grove during Friday night's Gallipolis home opener on 'I Memorial Field. Moving in for the kill Is Hornet eor.erback Greg Donahue (33) a former reslden.t of Middleport. GAHS won 12-0. - steve Wilson photo .' YARO Sale at th e Myrtle Clark residence on Rt . 124, 1 mJie fr om Rutland . Few depress ion otns, antique t ables , and chairs, severa l odds and ends . Starts Sun day and goes through the week . 9·16.11c PUBLIC auction , Sa lurday , Sep l. 22, 1973, 11 :00 a.m . Athens County Rd . 75 .from Athen,s follov.~ Co . Rd . 25 I •I Falcons humble· Syracuse, 41-14 &ET LOW;COSl ANEMIA PROTECTION ....by pip , _ - · with o~oc~t.., ..,_ Purlno PIJomla Injocl· &bit. IIIII pvo pip ono oioot.....,lboy ... atoa IU71 old, aDOthtr 1t &wo -lu If !boy ... ...., to be rUtd 1D ccmfl- lftt. Reds rally tops Braves CINCINNATI (UP!) - No player on the Cincinnati Reds !mows better than Denis Menke lhe frustration that Bobby Tolan has been experiencing this season. This is why Menke was so happy to see Tolan deliver the single which climaxed the tbree.·run ninth-inning rally that gave the Reds a 7-9 victory over the Atlanta Braves Friday night. Trlephone: 614 -94 2-4512 . AN EQUAL OPPORTUN lT V EMPLOYER . --------'-----'--- Smart de corotor·design gre~ined . FOAM to till your old couch end . chair cushions . Standard size, only S9.95 . POmeroy Recovery, 62 2 E. Main Streel. li92.7554 . B-31 -30tc WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL -----'---...--------- proch•i:•• o dton, ma ...im""' waffl'ltll fr om .,...ry mort radiant tOmfOOl vi "'' • P11h !TIOI't lwot oo ltle floor. • September Sale At Goble MIAf (IIIC:ULAIIOH Ohtr lbutu lift t btlftd t ~t blon••t of Nor • ••' "-~ !loon 10 IW•I'1-< ,.o'<ld, ~·~ """' II<' ""~~'~'"""' iho ~"'' ...,..,r• rwr 1)1 ......... H.ot )~ i; pn '•"" """"'"'•· """" .......... dnd ,...,oy- .. hw!h.r yow'r• oft, ... '"""· 3975. We Have Discounted G>ass front, front kitchen & dining, , tully carpeted. all deluxe fur · nlshlngs . Raised root. house tvpe doors. Ia I. rear door ,. storms, 30 gal. wafer heater . WAS '7395 Now •mol!•· '6395 flam• at a ll lire Inti• to ATTENTION VETERANS -G I Loans available, no down •• paymenl wllh approved credit. · OYIIIIZI "CUICOMATIC" ••• KttPI worm a jr fn UPT012YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL to"•tQI'If 'lrclllatl~;~~. 'rov idu rtg11!at•d droit ~<;~ fh• bvr"tr - balm-otillf o<t ulld oil' ro ouvrt Ptfl.ct comb ...ti1111 ot . Everyone Can! - · wllh l'llriDo , •• ,•lf.lajoclablt. J. D. North Procfirte Co. I Gallipolis, Ohio Pomeroy Landmark JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. Serving Meigs, Gallia, Mason Counties Open Mon. -Sat. Til6:00 P.M. PHONE 992-2181 FURNISHED office tor r ent bv the day, week , or month . Ca ll 992 -5120 between 9 a.m . and A p .m . or 992 -3558 after S p.m . · 9-15 -Jto _..,... ___________ _ f2'X 55 MOBILE home with patio, in Rac ine, Albert Hill . Phone fi49 -2261 . 9· 16.7/c MOB I LE home space . Beer 's Market, Sy racu se . 8-26./fc 7 R COM house , fireplace , some wall -to -wall ca rp eting , .J bedrooms , full basement, 2 cer garage, S150 a monlh . Call (304) 743·6326 . 9-13 ·6tp ---------.,.....~----- Many Other Mobile Homes Two 6-ton models Unloading at the silo - that's where the action Is. And, that 's where self·unloadlng forage boxes should be judged, Kasten uses a deep (16·lnch) auger cross conveyor to. even the flow of material and move forage swiftly along: ihers's no buildup on the drive roll No bridging. Spillage due to return strand carrying material badk Is eliminated. Also eliminated are belts, slats and chains (which sometimes break and wind up In the blower, causing ext""' 1 damage.) ..,,s ve Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 POMIROY, O. . ------------ All Floor Plans 50112 to 70d4 2 &3 Bedrooms CORN for sa le. P. M . Cowdery, Lo ng Bottom. nntp GROCERY bUsiness for sa le. Bu ilding for s.,le or le11se , Phone 773 -5618 from 8:30 p.m. to lO p .m. for appointment . 992 -5858 . 7·15·11< 1973 14x70 MOBILE nome, washer a..-1d dr:yer , d ishwasher , stainless ste el si nk . ga rbage disposal, eye le-vel oven, range, da cron -po lyester carpet, large IQI . Phone 742 · JOBJ ' . .~7 - 16 - tf ·. EXCELS IOR Sal t Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . All ki nds of salt water pellets , water nug gets. blocls, salt and own Ohio River Sa lt . Phone 992· 389 1. . · Open 01ily I to 6, (CIOHCI Sundayal . Open Anytime by Appointment . Confect Dtin Thomooon or T..., Lav!lfldtr . I ' ' . MATERIALS CO. J71.5SS4 MelOn, W. Vo. Area's Most Reasonab!·e Prices PRICE CONSTRUCTION All work guaranteed s7.00 Per Ton Optn MondiY through Frldav 7 •"' to 1: 10 p.m . On Ofd Rt. 33 Pltont f92·2"9 Pomeroy, Ohio SMITH NELSON · .· MOTORS, INC.. Ph~92-2174. Pomeroy DOZER and back hoe work, ponds end septic tanks, dlt ehlng servlct; top 5011 1 fill dirt. limestone ; B& K Escavatlng . Phone 992 -5367 or 992-3861 ., 8·4:30 Daily, a.12 Set . In lhO R. H. Rawll111,11 Son•· Boolding. Mldd loport, o. 992-2101 .. Roofing, Spouting, Porch Repair. Com. plete Home Remodeling . ALL WEATHER ROOFING CO. II TIME to chtck that oil or gbs furnace tor winter . Dirty furnaces cost fuel and <;ould coat a m e. Call P. & J . Home Malnlenanco 992-3509, 2/l N. Second, Mlddloporl . 8·23-JOtc • 9.1 -lfc ROOF lNG, FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND 1 PLUMBING. n I) ELN Aind- whit'e- S !wlng Mach ines ... Service on all MOBILE home repair , Eli!cmakes . Reasonable rate s. trlcal plumbing and heating . T.he Sew ing Center, Mid · Phone 992·5158 . dleporl, Ohio. 7· 15-tlc 11 ·16·1fC For Free Estimate Ph. 742-6271 ' O'DELL WHEEL Alignment loceted at Cronroa.ds, Rt. 12 ... now back to work . Comple1e front end service, tunl!! up and brake service . Wheels balanced electronically . All wor k guaranteed. Reasonable 992-2094 60.6 E. Main Pomero.Y OFfiCE SUPPLIES . rates . Phono 742 -3232. 2-1& .1tc · RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall Remodeling , Ceramic tile baths . Box 280, Rutland 7A2· . 366~. . 6-26·tfC HARRISON' S TV serVice-and se r-v Ice cells. Phont 992-2.522 . 2-9-tlc ----------~=--- and FtJRNITURE Stop In and. See Our Floor Displ.ay. I: EXPERT Wheel Alignment ..,.,, DON'T MISS THIS! On Most American Cars · - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 . Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main. Pomeroy , O. . loaders on track end tires; Dump truck - LO·bOY ser · MAC,H I NDS left in layaway , vice . Septic tanks instf!lll!!d. AH built ·in to buttonhole, do George ( 8111) Pullins , phone stretch sewing and fan cy 992 -2478 or 492 ·7402. st!t·c hlng . Pay just S48 .75 cash 2·9-tfc or terms available . Trade -lns accepted . Phone fi9 2-2984 . AROBIC 9-l 2-6tc SE PT IC' HoN KS . --------------- SE.WAGE SYSTEMS CLEA NED , REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION, STEWAR T, OHIO . PH . 6'2· 3035.· 10-4-tfC One Big Weekend 011ly -------------SE WING MACHINE.S. Repair servi ce , all ma kes. 992 -228•. The Fabric Shop, Pome{oy . Aut hor lted Singer Sales and UPHOLSTER your own fur Serv ice , WI! Sharpen Scissors . nitur e. We have al l the Sup - · 3-29 -tfc plies you will need . Upholstery Fabr ics, a -very -- --------=--~--lar ge se~~ctlon ot nylons , FO R FREE estlmates on aluminum siding. Storm velvet s, Hercul on , viny l s ._._ In Doors and Windows, Car . cotton prints, al so remnants . ports. Mar quees and Railing, Foam for cushions and Phone Charles L i sle , padd i ng . Bu rlap , denims , Syracuse. Oh io. carl Jl!llcob ca mbr ic, foam glue, l ippers , Sa les Representa1 1ve . v . V. springs and clips , chipboards, John.son and Son, Inc . legs ; sewing thread , decron , 6.22 -tfc tacks, webbing , welt co rd , cotton , swi ve l bases. and all oEA o"""itoc Kother supplies yov will need . at a reasonable chB:rqe . Call New furniture at low, low 2~5 · 55l~ . pr i ces . Pomeroy Recovery , 8-23 -90/c 622 E . Main, 992-7554 . . 8·31-301< WILL TR lM or cut trees and --------------shr ubbery, also, clean out AM -FM Stereo -radio 8-track basement s, attics. and etc. !ape player , 4 speaker sound Cal l u9.j221 or 742 · •4~1. system . Balance $'109 .44 or 8·31 -301< use our budoet terms . Ca ll SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 9 AM TO 12 MIDNIGHT SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 :e I. a FREE WASHER &DRYER FREE TOTAL ELECTRIC OPTION ---------------:---- -----------·--- Your Choice of Eitller of Tllese Care Free Option$ with Any Home Purcllased During Our "Big Two Day Sale". ---------------- S/IVE A LOT , fill dlrl, lop SOIL llmeslont Good seltc. l lon ·used , and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger gu~renteed · appllences, new Jef~ers , day phone 992 -7019 ; night phone 992 ·3525 or 992 · and used tvtnlture at rel!l sav ings . ·so gel. oak WhiSkii!'Y 5232 . berrels for c ldet, homebrtw . . 2-ll .tfc even furniture . Co me out ll!nd - -- - - - - - - - - - - S()t us Tuesdli V thru Sunday NEIGLERS FOR HOUSE ' 1117 Pol" · KUHL ' S BARG/IIN BUILDERS . CIILL .GUY .Gfl(&ge near Cross:ro•ds on St. RL 1'2-4 ; ell mecnan lcal work " ln c tud lhg automttlc transm lu _ l ons . Monday · Fri day , 8: 30 a,m . till 5 p.m . Sa turday - 8: 30 to 12 noon . Unltn by eppt . Phone 992· working cond ltlon. Cell 992 . 9. \6 .JOtc MAyTAG S329 , - dryer In oood 1 16 Jlc - -------- 21F T. CA BIN crul:~er , In boerd 81'd ou tboard engine . Con ta ct Vlroll Welker , RICir\1, OhiO . 9. \6 61C -- 5681 or 992·7121 . · FRANK GHEEN, SALES MGR • "DON'T .MISS THIS ONE'' AUTO MOBILE insur~ntt been can celled? Lost your operator'• license. Cl ll 99'1 · PO~~ROY, 6·1S·lfC ------------- larry's Mobile .· Home Sales, Inc.~ NEXT TO JONES BOYS 600 W. MAIN PH. 992-7777 · - - -- - - - - - - - - - Hi! . 12.'·14' wide up to 70' Long .. II r. 10 n, lg ))- Ia C• to rd ld be ln I P· ilr liP II Dd CENTER . Rl. 1 " ol coullon NEIGLER , RACINE , OHIO . ~f,~~ :" TUHERS PLAINS , -~- -------.!.:.!~301p 9· 16-61e OPEN Roger Hy ull's ...;.. -..----- _....._.__ ,....__ GREE N bC6/"1$, p ~c- k your . ow" , S2 ft bushel , Srlng COill ftlners . Andrew Gross, Le t.arl Fa lls, Ohio . 9, l6·6tc ---- - - - - - - - -..... - - FEATURING KIRKWOOD FLEETWOOD PARK WOOD ACADEMY CROYDON *FREE COFFEE OR LEMONADE .*FREE COOKIES *FREE BAUOONS (For the Kids) 1970 MOBILE Home , 12 X 4( EXCAVAT ING, dozer. loader n.589. Phond 773 -5429 , and backhoe work : septic 9-1A-l2tp tanks Ins talled ; dump trUtkl --'------------end IO ~bOYI for hire ; will hlul DRIVE A LITTLE - e y •e 1 PM TO 9 PM -··--------------- 992 -3965 . '.t h n g .::--;,"jj,-,';;,;,. DELIVERED TO L'or~ . Nathan 8 ig9• Rodialor Spoc10lhl HOGG & ZUSPAJI' Painting ASpecialty POMEROY HOME & AUTO ,"::,mlllle$1 Heater or wo will it Right . 19 73 -- ZIG~AG --~WING I ' lincoln Hiii- Pom,roy, 0 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pllone 992-2550 II Mus I Be Rlllhf Nu . uuzers. larue 6-5·tfc EXCP.VAl• and small: Backhoes end WANTED CHIPWOOD MAXIMUM DIAMmR 10" ON LARGEST END JOHN TllCKER Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0. 991·39S4 or 992-7349 Wll<tel Allgnmonl Buill to Your'•$poc• Dtllvtrtd to Job Slit Ph. 992-5271 8RlJSH HOGS, 4x5 tt_, · phone MODERN SANITATION From lhe loroe•l Bulldour Radiator to Body Shop 3-20 ·1fc 14 HOUR SERVICE WOOD TRUSSES Gene's ------------~~-3tp ;'::==========~ SAXOP HONE , good conditi on . 5200 . Ca ll 992 -5630 . 9-13 -Jtc · SERVICE PRE·FAB,RICATEO Wanted OHIO PALLET CO. 516 Locust St. 992 -7004 Middleport' Optn I to 6 Mon.lllru Sat. ASK US ABOUT Business Services SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK ~=====:::::: ·F= - ~==:::;:~ St>tcloll•l 9. )6 - 11~ CONCRETE 9· 14·6t c nEA DY ·MIX delivered right to your· 1965 CHEVY - l door ht. New project . Fnt and easy . Free p ain t , rebuilt 327 Engine . A /969 FORD Torino C-T, )90 es timat es . Phone 992 - 328~ . engine , • -speed transmission . spel!!d , mag wheels . Must se~1. Goegleln Ready .Mix Co .• AM -FM r adio, good !Ires. Coli 992 -2392 . Mlddleport, Ohio . condition . Priced to excellent 9. /Hip 6·30-tfc sell . Ca ll 91i2 -2845 or see Bob Mantey . SEPTIC TANKSCLEANEO 9-1A-3tc REASO NABLE rates . Ph . 446------~---.----4782 , Gall'lpolls, John Russell , 11 1~ INCH gasoline pump , sso . · Owner and Operetor . R efr igera t.or , 15 r. fl .. self 5-l M ' tc defrost, S75 : OffiCe de~k and chair , S75 : Typewriter , S25 ; C. BRADFORD, Aucllonoer Horseshoe coun ter or bar , 175 . Comp lete hrvlcl!! Our new store Is now open at Phon& U9·3821 Addison . Ohio. P ~ J Odd• & Racine. OhiO End$ , Rl . 7 A'ddiSon , 0 . Cllti Bradlord 9 14 -JJc . 5-1·1fc PO~S As .Low As YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK - ----------~---- ONE 6 i nch, 45 tt . be lt, One 3 gang 3 po in t plower , One 3 pqlnt hitch fo r John Deere, One A . C. Fie ld chopper and blower . P. M . Cowdery, Long Bo t'tom . - -------------- OIWif IIIO,II]IJI\1111 htul fl.,.., fu~ ~t d , ord yov ..,., Prices Start to IUOI'II -apiao& 9-11 ·6!p ·For Sale or Trade A SIZE FOR EVERY HOME 1&'1..., to ... ...t .... 3-1/ .tfc _____ ______ _ 60x12 Grandhaven walnut· 1969 VOLKSWAGEN. 5100 and take over pavrnents . Call 9927692 . . • 9·13-3/p FURN I SHED 2 bedroom apf! r t : ment. adults only , Mid · dleport, Ph one 992 -3874 . Va cu um 9-14-3lc ELECTROLUX Cleaners co mplete with at tachments, cordwinder and TRAILER , one c hfTd only . No paint spray . Used but In like p ets . Oepos lt requi r ed. Bob's new conditio n. Pay 534 .45 Mobile Co urt , Sy r acuse. cash or budget plan available . Phone 991-2951. Phone 992-298.4 . 9-16-lf c ...,.. 9-12-Mc frtt, IOOI•frtt , OdOtltu ,_~ lt¥fll, ROOMS. by fhe week, 518 up. Meigs Inn, Pom eroy . · 7-12-tfc 215 N, Second Phone '92·3509 · •• 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed. 9· 13·41C -------------- 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished end . ------..,...---------.. unf!Jrrilahed a P.:Bttments. W 1LtHN SON small eflgl"e 1&\es ... Phone 992 -543.4 . · and service, 820 3rd Stret. 4- 1 ~- tf c Middleport. Lawn mower and ____ _____ ....______ chai n saw r epa ir . Fr ee pick up HOU SE FO R Rent. 5 rooms and and deliv.erv . Phone 992 -3092 . bath , Racine area . Call 992 Also Briggs and Stratton and 5858 . Tecumseh parts . 8-29 -tfc 8-22 -30/c PR I VATE meeting roo m for any organization; phon e 992 - This One 51,000.00 to 40% 1111 1~•1 bilhl u:auirYI J.wAr ' 3429. " MAGIC Mlltii!: " IUII:Nil the ctlr IIIOflt lhofouvhtr bofgre it mcrott into - - - - - - -- -- - - - - "fURNTSH E o-TWO-be dToO m mo'bile hom e on Spr i ng Avenu e in Pomeroy . Ca ll 992 - clad cab ineh on! hofldsomely hlghlighhtd with gold anod ized oluminVf!1 to blend with the finest lvmishing1. IIYUII rLOW HIAf IXCMANOU For Rent ------------- "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." or rith fNitwood vinyl- A.cluolly lur'll ~~•I oil ;..to o 901. Thb pot-.,ttd MONO· G~ oir mblr!Q ftollli'• --------------- like a person For Quick Sale • • • iD ...0., ..U: p "DI bo&IJoo ol oar Ct • riwnl ' --.---....,.-------loSt M ALE , red tiger ca t in Bun ker KASTEN BEAUTIFUL CABINETS I LUXURIOUS TOTAL COMFORT! SAVE UP TO 40% ON FUEL BILLS! a ....... lrd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ollio Self-Unloading Forage Boxes <fW)CH:\M iDjoot II rlpt iDio 111o IDIIOIIo with DO VIne Street Co mpany , Cad II, Oh lo 43907 . 9-13.]1c Wanted To Buy_ -------------- & N day· old or 1ta rt e1,1, Leghorn pullets . Both floor or c age grown available . Poultry housing &. , automation.. MQdern Poultry , 'J 99 -W. Ma i n, Pom~roy, 992- H For Sale 2 ONLY .,. PRICED TO SELL NOW! America's Great Oil Heaters .......... ..__you your"""''"' CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO "I went through what Bobby never stopped until the season has been experiencing my last ended." year at Atlanta," said Menke. It was pretty much the same · "And I endured the same story in 1971, Menke's last frustration and heard the boos season with Houston. of the crowd my last. year at "No matter how hard you Houston ." try, it's tough to close your ears The year 1967 was Menke's on tho~e bOos," he said. "] last for the Br11ves. could even hear through cot"I made an error in the first " game of the season," recalled Menke, "and the boos began the first time I went to bat and Piloaia Injoctablo lo lltcn. Bo - '' • 16. 3/p ___ ___________ "STRIPPERS" Wo Slrlp Paln1, Varnishes, Elc . from Furniture. Antlqut!· Modorn.Metot• No ruinous l~es or caustics used . Plck .Up Service Available We Buy & Sell Antiques. Dick Sey~r-Owner Korr St. Pomeroy, 0. Phont "l·2791 He•llng • Air Cond . . Refrlgerallon • Plumbi"t . Eleclrlcol Appliances . Auto Air Cond. . Re•ldenllal or Commercii I. 8, fully equ ipped . Will te ll or lrllde . Ca ll 99 ~ - 7013 . 11 64 . Dick's "Hoard House MAINTENANCE & REPAIR ••••P• 1969 SKAMPER C6mptr -------- -- ____________ P AND J HOME damaged chairs and s ofa~ beds . Some as low as t'lO wl'l lle lhey- lut. Pom~rov f.lecovery , 622 E . M,fl \n, Pomeroy. Ohio . Co li ~911554 . 9 16 6tc - 8-21-tfc <Lono Run Rd .) to Co, Rd . 7l turn left go about 3 m li es, Hill vlclnlly . Coli 99H300 . home of Mr . and Mrs. Fred 9-H -6tp Elswick . I am mov ing Into i! trailer and will se ll the YO U CA N WIN SlOO. You CliO COR NER: cupboards, wall following Items : Old help a form er resident past 92 cupboar ds, chests, old gun s. Secret"ry, old dr esser , llv lng years ot age , locale i! case any co ndi t ion . Also blue room suite (like new), watch with the Initials M . L. · decorated stoneware . Write Platform r ocke r , Maple F . P . on back li d. Phone Mrs . P. 0 . Bo x 44, Martinsburg , bedroom suite, wa rdrobes . Woods , 992 -3489 . Ohio, 43935 or ce ll 1:484 -•440 coffee tabl e, end tabl e, deep 9-16-lt c alter 7 p.m. tree~e and refrigerator 8-B-90tc comb .. kitchen table and chairs, Sun r ay rang e {like WANTED · for auction. new }, utility cabinet , Speed household goods. Tools, most Queen dryer, Maytag washer. WILL PAINT house5 and roofs . Free estimates . Ca ll 9fi2-3974 . anything of 'lelue . Will buy or Warm Morning gas heater, 9-5-12/p sell on commission . Wil l haul. W ~ rm Mo~ning coal stov e, 1. C~ll 992 -3354 or 992 · 2792 buffet, desk , telephone stand, Hayman 's . 7-25 -tfc drap es, rugs , stands, lamps, BAB'' YSITTtNG any t ime In m y home . Edith Rose, An tiqui ty , bird c.age. tel e-visi on and OhiO . OLD furn iture , oak tabl es, many other misc. Items. Ice boxes, brass beds , FARM I;QUJpMENT - Jo hn ' · " · "'~ clocks, dishes Or co mp lete Deere "40" tractor , Int. Su p er households . Wr i te M . o. " R" tractor. John Deere " 39" Miller, Rt. 4, Po mero y. Ohio. mower, 14 plows , horse drawn ca ll 992-627 1. rake, drill and plow , mixed , 5-13-tlc baled hay, rota till er, lawn mower. hand tools . owner : Fred Elswick, Not respon sible for accidents . Terms : cash . Food served by Lodi HOU SE. FUR rent. 5 rooms an d Grange. Auctioneer : Lloyd bath, Racine area . Ca ll 992 · Dillinger, Rt . 1. St1ade , OhiQ . 5858 . · Phone 696-1269. · 8· 30 . 11 c 9· 16-ltc . Champ sets mark . the Baruch Handicap on the turf at Sarawea this year. Tentam. had been Invited to compete in the Marlboro CUp but his dec!llDed. DnlwiDc tve11 with 'Riva .Ridp at the top of the stretch, Seeretartat UHrted his ..,.r~Grtty- aoe oCtile beat fleldll ner UHmbled and drew a••J In the flnal alraiptaway to flnlah hta ~patklinl demonatntion in 1:6W. ne llrlllilat aon of Bold Rallr IIICI 11e1n cballenpl to' lllolrllladut In the JIACICilnt ,... t11 the data prclll'am willa D t Vlun 1rt11 the Bdtme Ia l :•t:a over the dWinee to equal the ll'lell Md AmerlcsJt record llld dire Secretariat to be - --------- We talk to you SYRACUSE N.Y. (UP!) Miles started the scoring Paul Miles rushed for 113 yards parade with a minute remainand scored two touchdowns ing in the first quarter when he Saturday to lead Bowllpg carried over from the lhreeGreen to a 41-14 rout of yard line. The Falco118 had Syracuse In the season's gotton lhe ball three · plays opener for both clubs. ·earlier when they recovered a Miles, who has gained over fumble on the Syracuse 14. '1,000 yards each oC his two Miles scored his second seascin's at the Ohio scbool, got touchdown, this time from the additional help from fuDbacks one, In the second quarter Phil Pollak, who added 47 three plays after a pass inyards and a touchdown as the terception by cornerback Art Fslcon ground game totalled Thompson bad given the 233 yards. Falcons the ball at the SU 35. Bowling Green's ali' game, Pollark scored the third which completed only 35 per touchdown, capping a ninecent of its passes a year ago, play, 53-yard drive with a oneclicked for 63 yards as nrd plunge on the second haH quarterbacks Reid Lamport, Initial series. Joe Babies and Mike Booth Reserve quartet Babies completed 13 'of 20 passes . scored the fourth touchdown on Bowling Green's defense waa a five-yard run after engineerthe dominating unit oo the lng a I ().play, 66-yard drive in field, holding Syracuse to 15 the third quarter. first half yards. The OrangeQuarterback Jim Doooghue men totaDed 145 yards. but was the only bright spot for most of those came after Syracuse . The sophomore Bowllng Green had put \he gained 38 yards rushing and game out of reach ~ late in toued a seven-yard TD pass to the third quarter. end Brian Hamllton for the The Falcon defense Orangemen's first score. recovered three fwnbles and Hamlltoo also caught a twointerCepted two passes, con- yard pass from reserve quar' slstently putting Bowling terback Rob Sutton in tho! last Gteen In · favorable field quarter for Syracuse's final . NEW YORK (UPI)- Triple position. score. crown Champion Secretariat exploded with unbelievable speed at Belmont Park SatiD'day to llll!lsh the world record for 11-' mllea for a dirt ' ••• U.. Purln• .......... lnJectllble couue and win the S250,000 Marlboro CUp by 31!. lengths You CID prot•c& your over alllblemate Rlva Ridge. The Ume alao equaJJed the world record aet by Tentam In ---------- --- Employment Wanted \ CLEVELAND (UPI)- The after taking over as No. 1 . YARb Sale, Sept . 18, 19 from 9 ColUmbuS, OhiO 43212 . Ph . A - w, sllghll'f N _______ ____ _ 9·16·ltC ----------:----Notice trQIIII"!Q $peclall, Se ptemb er bvnlllngA460611trotnqll m , 9 16 Mp 11 lhrough Sep1ember 72, 1111 6 p.m. Mondil'!' or Short hai r , rec;~ular liS noY.. T\,ltJda~ . Atk fd:r Mr CITIZ N'S NiJtlcmal Hank will SlJ . Long h•lr , regulAr SI7 .SO Gltmor • . S140 a Wtt~ to !I tart. otter for 111e at their office In now HS.SO, Call 9•5 ~H1 lor 9 16 31C MldOieoort. stlir li ng 10 ~t , m ,, appointment . Sandra K&rnl, Se pt 28. a IY/1 (;rernJ Jn 2· W"A,.., T;;b;tllt er1 Call '191 Operl!tor , dl' .. 4 Pns. StriA I A 1~465 , 9 16 6tC '1904 afJir ~ p.rn . or cell 49 2 114105. 9965. 9 16 Jtc A UMMAGe Sa lt. Corner ol 9 12 -4t c L.ocust Street and Sycamort . 1960 PONT lAC lor nle or trad e, Now lhrv Sepl,mber 18th . 9 A LOCAL companv hili lm v 11 . 4 door. power ' teerlng, a.m. till • p.m. Ell.c.ept Sun rnedlate open i ngs lor the p ower brak'=s, good condition dfiY . tollowlno potltiOn$1 e'Kcep t bOdy . BAILEY'& 9·12·5/p 1. Accounting Cterk STOR . MIOD LEPOR T -.....-...----------Kno wledge and tKperlence In • 16 3/p VILL~GE Fabrics : Tuppers cost ac counting or payroll PI"'"' · Sate 11 on, priCIJI 11re enentlol. Openlngl On th e. INDIV I DUA l. has · (2> 1972 ott 25 p et..• Fall & Winter to/lowing shifts, 8 a.m . 1111 4 Ooctoe Po l11ra {pollee) At. P s, Fobrlcs ere ln . p.m .. ~ p.m . 1111 11 midnight , P B. R &dlo, One repalnt4jd , 9·10/p 12 :01 . 1111 8 a.m . . , 60 ,000 mile• $1,350 . One -------------2, Office; secr• tarlu - Dulles. Ca ll 99 $3598 . S/,100. ln<::lude tvplno , dlclatlon, F LEA MaJ.ke! at Addison. Ohio . 9 14 ·3ip flUng . Openfng on same sh/fU SundB';' afternoon, 1 p .m . till 6 listed abOve , p .m. Tables available . Call 1966 FOR D Gcilaxle, 2 door 992-3109 . P & J Odds & Ends . 3. Personnel Asaiatant hardtop, SJOO., Call 99 2 788'1. Responlibte tor recruiting 2\S N. Second. Mlddlept:;trt. 9 " 2/p and screening of employees . _... " 9·..,:._ 14·2tc Des ire Interviewi ng or 62 DODGE Polar~ . 383 counn llno uperlfmce; • Au tomati c, good con dillon . Excellent sateries and fr inge KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S. Phone 992 7605 . benef its. Send brief resume ot . Se pJ.ember Specials are ...,. 9 16-3/p work history and education , Lemon Facial Sath , Bath & Se nd all replies to 8oM 729-S In Shower Ge l, Jr . Facial Mask, cttrt · of The Dally Sentinel. 1970 MAVERICK , Aul6matlc . Kovtr K~tes, L!quid Rouge , 120 Hor se Power , not fM cv Po.meroy, Ohio . Hair Sprays , Shampoos , "K" but ni ce . Call 949 -27 89 . 9,2./fC Beauty Bars. Sunlan Spray 9, 14·31C &nd others . Phone Helen Jane -----~~--....--~-CE NTR AL DIVISION CON , Brown , fi92.5113 . Many tnanks 50 FOR 0 pick -up ; needs work , SOL/DATION COA L COM . 19 5 to our n ew and r egu l ar HIO . P & J Odd s and EnOs, 215 PANV, Imm ediate open ings c.ustomers . N . Sec ond , Midd l tpor t . __...._ are available In th~ follow ing 9-11 .tlc · 9-1.4 -Jtc ..,.. posi t i on s : , Maintenan ce Fo reman ! und erground) ; 1960 CH EV~OLET PIC.k-Up , PIANO tuning . Karl Kebler . Assistant Mine Foreman Mason. West VIrg inia . Call "' 25, P 8. J Odds & Ends1 :n s ( u nderground) ; · Sect I on 773 -5535 . N. Second , Middleport. Forema.n; Surface M' lne 9· 13·3/p 9. 14 -3tc F orern.!!n ; Reclamation -~---~-----.. ----WILL 00 BOOKKEEPING IN · Foreman. Persons applying 1968 PLYMOUTH V I P New should hold valid foreman MY HOME . WR ITE BOX 293, tires , S850. P & J Odds and certification paper s (Ohio) or MIDDLEPORT , OH IO. Ends. 215 N. second, Mid · ha"Ve sufficient experience to 9-13-!tp dlepo rt. apply ·r or Stele examination . 9·14-31c Sala ry Commensurate with SHOOTI NG Motch , Corn Ex per ie n ce . Excellent Hollow Gun Club, Turn fir st senefll•. TO APPL v : Wrlle . right aft er M iles _c e m etery, or Phonr : Personnel Rutland . Factory Choked Department, cent r al REFRIGERATOR, excellent guns only. Su nday, Sept . 16, 1 Dl'llslon, consolidation coal cond ition . Ca ll 843 ·2846 . p .m. Business Services 11000 BAL & of good mlxtd hly . Alto, e 1965 Ford Cutlom , 352 motor 1 2 ~r , Standard tran s mln \on . Good cond ition . Call 949 74 1J. 9·16 -Jtc ___ _________ WE WISH to thank all of our fr iends, relet!ves ; and neigh bors for their nice oUts , and carets on our 50th wedding anniversary , Mr . end Mrs . Wayne Harrlilon . Ohio . contact Charge per OFFI Cil HOURS Ca ttle Graded Prior to Sale Ho·llday . 8;30 a. m. to 5:00p .m . Da Hv. 8:30 _a. m . to 12 ;00 Noon by Or . R~mda ll Reed, Ohio Stale Unlversll'f . TRAMISO.L ....... IILINDADS ' For Sale r n••r. Paro l Publlullon IIIOULATIONS p~OD UC IU Auto Sales Help Wanted PAR MOL Boutlquo BUul' 10 MEN WANTED arn whil e 19/0 JfT P CJ ~. 1 1 c.a h , other Salon netr Sllalt A w,v ou ltearn Car nuc~tnarv e-.ffA& J(llin lle6v er . 1 fneof n R o!ltr R Inil, ·announces ntervlewt can b' arran9 ed /iq/1 992l8!l . ~~ ·.Diy0BifOrt Pubii ~IIIOn . BUCKEYE BEEF BREEDERS ~ ce Notice DIADLI~IS SOMETHING NEW! Goodell conducted four days of tests on Billie Jean for the dlsealle after she arrived here suffering from Influenza contracted during the recent U. S. Open TenniB Champioll$hips atForestHiUs,N. Y.Shehad to drop out of the tournament. The 29-year old Mrs. King suffered from a mild caae of hypoglycemia about three years ago and she had feared her Illness might be a recurrence, which would have strain." • last minute of U1e first hall, Henson going over from the two yard line to cap a 6&-yard drive In 12 plays with 51 seoonds lert. After defensive back Tim For Intercepted a pass by Minnesota quar· tcrback John Lawing, the Buckeyes to the Gopher five yard line with five seconds to play . On a field goal attempt, Keller lntert'\Opted a pass by Greene and raced it bl1ck 55 yards to the OSU 38 and KinK scored nine plays later. Griffin, who rushed for 128 yards in 15 carries while playIng about one hall of the game, ran the followmg kickoff down the left sidelines \o make the score 21·7 m1d ~·e rout was on. Ohio State sc01·ed twice In the l8 - The81111dayTim I•S.ntlnei,Sun~y, Sept. 18,1973 I , ! . OHIO nn P• n. er 4 et >n It If 01 11· �• • t 1nneso a II- 'l'be~vTimea- Sent[nei,Sundi)',Sept. 16,1973 as.t uc s rom f By GENE CAODES COLUMBUS (UP I) Fullback Olllmp Henson, the nation's leading college scorer last season, plunged lor lhree touchdowns and tailback Archie Griffin raced 93 yards wilh a kickoff lor another score as third-ranked Ohio State King gets clean .hill ·for match .' ' HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S. C. (UP! ) - Women's tennis slar Blllle Jean King waa given a clean bill of health Saturday as she prepared to leave thiB plush ISland resort for Houatoo where she will meet Bobby Riggs In the mucb.heralded "Battle of the Sexes." Her physician, Dr. James P. Goodell, said a series of tests performed this past week turned up no sign of hypoglycemia, or too little sugar in the blood. "We pretty well ruled it out. She's feelil!g fine now," said GOodell. "As of yesterday, she was 100 per cent back to nor· mal." forced her out of Thursdlly night's match with Riggs, which carries with it a whopping $100,000 prize. Goodell said he doubed that tile virus would affect Billie Jean's performance In the nationally televised match from Houston's Astrodome. . . Billie Jean had an afternoon workout Saturday at the Hilton Head Racquet Club, where she had played earlier this week ir. a group of taped television matches. She was expected to leave here today. About 35,000 persons are .expected to crowd into the Astrodome to witness the King· Riggs match, which also will be televised. Both players are confident of victory in the contest, with Billie Jeali commenting that she Ia "Going to beat Roberta's . brains out." · But Riggs says that he feels that the amount of the . lint prize money will cause Billle Jean to get "So uptight sbe'll crack under the emotions! overpowered Minnesota !i6-7 here Sllturday. The Buckeyes other touchdowns come on a four-yard run by sophomore quarterback Cornelius Greene, a five-yard run by wingback Brian Baschnagel, a 73-yard punt return by Neil Colzie and a 55 yard pass play from Greg Hare to Billy E!zo. Minnesota's lone touchdown came on a one-yard run by fullbllck John King . · Ohio State marched 66 yards in 12 plays with the opening kickoff with Henson going over from the two with a little over , 10 :24 remaining in the first quarter: A minute and a half later, after a fumble on the kickoff by the Gophers Rick Upchurch, Greene went over, capping a 23-yard drive in four plays. MiMesota 's only touchdown came after cornerback Kevin .. •• > . '.,, ,.•• ' • ,I .. •' .I ·. • • • •• •: .. • • ... .•• ... ~ .; •• '• • •• • .• .• • :. •'•• ·',• • ,. •' ., •• '• ! ••• . •• :·.• • • '• • •• • • •• ~~ / •• • • • • • ,.·; • •• • Baschnagel fumbled the snap but picked It up and ran for the touchdown. The 6-toot-4, 224pound Henson, scored :ll touchdowns last sea11011, got his third kore of the game, CS!'Pin8 an 80-yard 13-illay drive. · Ohio State's final touchdown came on a 5l>-yard pass play from Hare to Ezzo, a split end. Hare, who started every game last year at quarterback, gave up his starting role to Greene because of a slight thigh Injury . Ohio State rushed lor :183 yards, tlenaoo gelling at yards in 21 carries. ')'he Buckeyes ·tacked inother 74 yards on lhrough the air. Minnesota 's total offense was 199 yards, 1&3 of It on the Huntington blanks Pt. HUNTINGTON - Coach Claude Miller's Huntlngtpn High Express bounc-ed back from an opening game selback at the hands of the Ironton Tigers to blank visiting Pt. Pleasant 26-0 at Fairland Stadium here Friday night. Nwnerous mistakes killed the lilg Blacks. Pt. Pleasant, now 1-2 on the year, fumbled eight times. HilS intercepted two Big Black aerials. Two bad passes from center led to Huntington's first two touchdowns. Huntinglllll Is now 1·1 · on the 'year. Fullback Buck Greene scored twice for the Ponies, . both from seven yards out. QB Steve Williams Jlllssed five 32 yards. Huntington picked up yards to John Harmon for 192 yards rushing and comanother and tailback Zack pleted three of II aerials lor 42 Qualls raced in from the eight yards for a total of 236 yards. for the other. Williams speared Pt. Pleasant totaled only six Qualls for the winners lone two- yards from' scrimmage. The winners picked up 11 first point conversion. Pt. Pleassnt was minus 26 downs' to Pt. Pleasant's five. Friday, the Big Biacks will yards rushing, and the losers play at Barboursville. were two of 14 from the air for By Quarters: 6 14 6 0.:..26 Huntington 0 000.:..0 Pt. Pleasant ground. Kill8 led the Gophera with 511ardlln 17 cartiM MloneaoYI 0 7 0 0 7 Ohio State 14 ll 7 I~ /lor Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds OHio·tJA~OLAIS WANT AD$ IN,OI(MATIQN ! ndlln• 9 a. m, Clnctlat lon corrtctl Will be ltctptttd U'lfll 9 l .m . ~~~ HOLIDAY SIILI Sal~rd.,.Soptombtr 21, lt71 12 100 Noan r1Dht to edit or reject any ach Th• Publ!ther rherv11 lht detMed Ob/tctlonal The PUblllher will nc/ bt rnPon•lble for more !han one Incorrect LIVESTOCK VARDI L•ncuter, Ohlt SELL INO 100 HI ADS 101 15 BULLS ond tO Fl MALIS LARGE IELICTION OF Purebred, IS· U, ~., ~. •nd IIJ h'\Urtlon . RATES For Want Ad hrvlct ! cent• per Woi'd one Insert ion Min imum !=:harge 75c 12 cents ptr word three consecutive lntertlont. 18 ·cen 111 per wwd six con . secuuve lnttrtlona . 25 Per Cent Dlacoun l on paid l 1 combinations · COWl With at calves side · Brtd F'emales · Open ttelftrt . Large selecllon of Purebred and Commercial Bulls . D.AUGHTER$ OF MANY OUTSTANDING lULLS SE~VICE SIRES : Hvr Bar 016. ACR Alfolft John , Andltdou , ELC fllueblopd '0~1 . Sam ada and ado pa id wl!hln 10 dav•· CA RD OF THANKS & 081TUAR '1'!' . $1 .50 tor 50 word mlhlmurA · Each tddltlanal word 2c . · Alfalfa John 507 , ELC Blueb lood 032 , LC~ . Sir Additional 25c Advtrtlument , Sam S~th , LCR Roval Sam 835 , s w Cavalier 262 , SRC . Buckeye Tartar In and many others . ~•turday . SALE Card of Thanks HEADQUARTERS : Inn , Lancllttr, .A uction eer Merlin Woodruff, Urbana , Ohio tor catalogs and Information · JIM COLLIVj;R SALES MANAGEMENT 1172 Gran dv iew · Ave .·, e.m . 1111 -4 p .m . Big white hou se · on the corner of Braodway and M llln , Rac .lne. 9· 16-2tp 1614) 486-3243, Injectable Wormer SOlution ... ... . ...• ."' ..."•• '· ... ., :~ ... ·'. • . y "Worm A Thousand Pounds of Cattle" For Browns face Colts today ~ 1 • • ; • ,' ·' "' M Cleveland Browns open their 1973 season bere today against the revlll)ped Ballllnorll Colis -a team dlllll!ln.tled.and then put together again by Joe Thomas who dealt away such players as the legendary Johnny Unltas and tough defensive end Bubba Smith. Thomas, now .the Colts executive vice president who has been given credit for putting together the Miami Dolphins and the Miilneaota Vikings, has come in lor his share of criticism but felt the changes bad to be ma4e. And he'll get a good chance to test hla theory today when the Colla meet a Browns team that finished the regular season last year at 11).4 and 108t to Super Bowl Champion Miami In the playoffs. Clevellnd will be directed by Mike Phipps who in his fourth yesr with the Browns is rapidly becoming one of the best quarterbacks In the league. Phipps completed 144 passes in 305 attempts for 1,994 yards and 13 touchdowns last season quarterback after the first game. ,; •1.68 Available in lOOcc & 500cc NIDAY ON KEEPER - GAHS quarterback Jimmy Niday (16)races for a first down on keeper play against Coal Grove during Friday night's Gallipolis home opener on 'I Memorial Field. Moving in for the kill Is Hornet eor.erback Greg Donahue (33) a former reslden.t of Middleport. GAHS won 12-0. - steve Wilson photo .' YARO Sale at th e Myrtle Clark residence on Rt . 124, 1 mJie fr om Rutland . Few depress ion otns, antique t ables , and chairs, severa l odds and ends . Starts Sun day and goes through the week . 9·16.11c PUBLIC auction , Sa lurday , Sep l. 22, 1973, 11 :00 a.m . Athens County Rd . 75 .from Athen,s follov.~ Co . Rd . 25 I •I Falcons humble· Syracuse, 41-14 &ET LOW;COSl ANEMIA PROTECTION ....by pip , _ - · with o~oc~t.., ..,_ Purlno PIJomla Injocl· &bit. IIIII pvo pip ono oioot.....,lboy ... atoa IU71 old, aDOthtr 1t &wo -lu If !boy ... ...., to be rUtd 1D ccmfl- lftt. Reds rally tops Braves CINCINNATI (UP!) - No player on the Cincinnati Reds !mows better than Denis Menke lhe frustration that Bobby Tolan has been experiencing this season. This is why Menke was so happy to see Tolan deliver the single which climaxed the tbree.·run ninth-inning rally that gave the Reds a 7-9 victory over the Atlanta Braves Friday night. Trlephone: 614 -94 2-4512 . AN EQUAL OPPORTUN lT V EMPLOYER . --------'-----'--- Smart de corotor·design gre~ined . FOAM to till your old couch end . chair cushions . Standard size, only S9.95 . POmeroy Recovery, 62 2 E. Main Streel. li92.7554 . B-31 -30tc WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL -----'---...--------- proch•i:•• o dton, ma ...im""' waffl'ltll fr om .,...ry mort radiant tOmfOOl vi "'' • P11h !TIOI't lwot oo ltle floor. • September Sale At Goble MIAf (IIIC:ULAIIOH Ohtr lbutu lift t btlftd t ~t blon••t of Nor • ••' "-~ !loon 10 IW•I'1-< ,.o'<ld, ~·~ """' II<' ""~~'~'"""' iho ~"'' ...,..,r• rwr 1)1 ......... H.ot )~ i; pn '•"" """"'"'•· """" .......... dnd ,...,oy- .. hw!h.r yow'r• oft, ... '"""· 3975. We Have Discounted G>ass front, front kitchen & dining, , tully carpeted. all deluxe fur · nlshlngs . Raised root. house tvpe doors. Ia I. rear door ,. storms, 30 gal. wafer heater . WAS '7395 Now •mol!•· '6395 flam• at a ll lire Inti• to ATTENTION VETERANS -G I Loans available, no down •• paymenl wllh approved credit. · OYIIIIZI "CUICOMATIC" ••• KttPI worm a jr fn UPT012YEAR FINANCING WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL to"•tQI'If 'lrclllatl~;~~. 'rov idu rtg11!at•d droit ~<;~ fh• bvr"tr - balm-otillf o<t ulld oil' ro ouvrt Ptfl.ct comb ...ti1111 ot . Everyone Can! - · wllh l'llriDo , •• ,•lf.lajoclablt. J. D. North Procfirte Co. I Gallipolis, Ohio Pomeroy Landmark JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. Serving Meigs, Gallia, Mason Counties Open Mon. -Sat. Til6:00 P.M. PHONE 992-2181 FURNISHED office tor r ent bv the day, week , or month . Ca ll 992 -5120 between 9 a.m . and A p .m . or 992 -3558 after S p.m . · 9-15 -Jto _..,... ___________ _ f2'X 55 MOBILE home with patio, in Rac ine, Albert Hill . Phone fi49 -2261 . 9· 16.7/c MOB I LE home space . Beer 's Market, Sy racu se . 8-26./fc 7 R COM house , fireplace , some wall -to -wall ca rp eting , .J bedrooms , full basement, 2 cer garage, S150 a monlh . Call (304) 743·6326 . 9-13 ·6tp ---------.,.....~----- Many Other Mobile Homes Two 6-ton models Unloading at the silo - that's where the action Is. And, that 's where self·unloadlng forage boxes should be judged, Kasten uses a deep (16·lnch) auger cross conveyor to. even the flow of material and move forage swiftly along: ihers's no buildup on the drive roll No bridging. Spillage due to return strand carrying material badk Is eliminated. Also eliminated are belts, slats and chains (which sometimes break and wind up In the blower, causing ext""' 1 damage.) ..,,s ve Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 POMIROY, O. . ------------ All Floor Plans 50112 to 70d4 2 &3 Bedrooms CORN for sa le. P. M . Cowdery, Lo ng Bottom. nntp GROCERY bUsiness for sa le. Bu ilding for s.,le or le11se , Phone 773 -5618 from 8:30 p.m. to lO p .m. for appointment . 992 -5858 . 7·15·11< 1973 14x70 MOBILE nome, washer a..-1d dr:yer , d ishwasher , stainless ste el si nk . ga rbage disposal, eye le-vel oven, range, da cron -po lyester carpet, large IQI . Phone 742 · JOBJ ' . .~7 - 16 - tf ·. EXCELS IOR Sal t Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . All ki nds of salt water pellets , water nug gets. blocls, salt and own Ohio River Sa lt . Phone 992· 389 1. . · Open 01ily I to 6, (CIOHCI Sundayal . Open Anytime by Appointment . Confect Dtin Thomooon or T..., Lav!lfldtr . I ' ' . MATERIALS CO. J71.5SS4 MelOn, W. Vo. Area's Most Reasonab!·e Prices PRICE CONSTRUCTION All work guaranteed s7.00 Per Ton Optn MondiY through Frldav 7 •"' to 1: 10 p.m . On Ofd Rt. 33 Pltont f92·2"9 Pomeroy, Ohio SMITH NELSON · .· MOTORS, INC.. Ph~92-2174. Pomeroy DOZER and back hoe work, ponds end septic tanks, dlt ehlng servlct; top 5011 1 fill dirt. limestone ; B& K Escavatlng . Phone 992 -5367 or 992-3861 ., 8·4:30 Daily, a.12 Set . In lhO R. H. Rawll111,11 Son•· Boolding. Mldd loport, o. 992-2101 .. Roofing, Spouting, Porch Repair. Com. plete Home Remodeling . ALL WEATHER ROOFING CO. II TIME to chtck that oil or gbs furnace tor winter . Dirty furnaces cost fuel and <;ould coat a m e. Call P. & J . Home Malnlenanco 992-3509, 2/l N. Second, Mlddloporl . 8·23-JOtc • 9.1 -lfc ROOF lNG, FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND 1 PLUMBING. n I) ELN Aind- whit'e- S !wlng Mach ines ... Service on all MOBILE home repair , Eli!cmakes . Reasonable rate s. trlcal plumbing and heating . T.he Sew ing Center, Mid · Phone 992·5158 . dleporl, Ohio. 7· 15-tlc 11 ·16·1fC For Free Estimate Ph. 742-6271 ' O'DELL WHEEL Alignment loceted at Cronroa.ds, Rt. 12 ... now back to work . Comple1e front end service, tunl!! up and brake service . Wheels balanced electronically . All wor k guaranteed. Reasonable 992-2094 60.6 E. Main Pomero.Y OFfiCE SUPPLIES . rates . Phono 742 -3232. 2-1& .1tc · RON SHEPARD, Floor, Wall Remodeling , Ceramic tile baths . Box 280, Rutland 7A2· . 366~. . 6-26·tfC HARRISON' S TV serVice-and se r-v Ice cells. Phont 992-2.522 . 2-9-tlc ----------~=--- and FtJRNITURE Stop In and. See Our Floor Displ.ay. I: EXPERT Wheel Alignment ..,.,, DON'T MISS THIS! On Most American Cars · - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 . Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main. Pomeroy , O. . loaders on track end tires; Dump truck - LO·bOY ser · MAC,H I NDS left in layaway , vice . Septic tanks instf!lll!!d. AH built ·in to buttonhole, do George ( 8111) Pullins , phone stretch sewing and fan cy 992 -2478 or 492 ·7402. st!t·c hlng . Pay just S48 .75 cash 2·9-tfc or terms available . Trade -lns accepted . Phone fi9 2-2984 . AROBIC 9-l 2-6tc SE PT IC' HoN KS . --------------- SE.WAGE SYSTEMS CLEA NED , REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION, STEWAR T, OHIO . PH . 6'2· 3035.· 10-4-tfC One Big Weekend 011ly -------------SE WING MACHINE.S. Repair servi ce , all ma kes. 992 -228•. The Fabric Shop, Pome{oy . Aut hor lted Singer Sales and UPHOLSTER your own fur Serv ice , WI! Sharpen Scissors . nitur e. We have al l the Sup - · 3-29 -tfc plies you will need . Upholstery Fabr ics, a -very -- --------=--~--lar ge se~~ctlon ot nylons , FO R FREE estlmates on aluminum siding. Storm velvet s, Hercul on , viny l s ._._ In Doors and Windows, Car . cotton prints, al so remnants . ports. Mar quees and Railing, Foam for cushions and Phone Charles L i sle , padd i ng . Bu rlap , denims , Syracuse. Oh io. carl Jl!llcob ca mbr ic, foam glue, l ippers , Sa les Representa1 1ve . v . V. springs and clips , chipboards, John.son and Son, Inc . legs ; sewing thread , decron , 6.22 -tfc tacks, webbing , welt co rd , cotton , swi ve l bases. and all oEA o"""itoc Kother supplies yov will need . at a reasonable chB:rqe . Call New furniture at low, low 2~5 · 55l~ . pr i ces . Pomeroy Recovery , 8-23 -90/c 622 E . Main, 992-7554 . . 8·31-301< WILL TR lM or cut trees and --------------shr ubbery, also, clean out AM -FM Stereo -radio 8-track basement s, attics. and etc. !ape player , 4 speaker sound Cal l u9.j221 or 742 · •4~1. system . Balance $'109 .44 or 8·31 -301< use our budoet terms . Ca ll SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 9 AM TO 12 MIDNIGHT SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 :e I. a FREE WASHER &DRYER FREE TOTAL ELECTRIC OPTION ---------------:---- -----------·--- Your Choice of Eitller of Tllese Care Free Option$ with Any Home Purcllased During Our "Big Two Day Sale". ---------------- S/IVE A LOT , fill dlrl, lop SOIL llmeslont Good seltc. l lon ·used , and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger gu~renteed · appllences, new Jef~ers , day phone 992 -7019 ; night phone 992 ·3525 or 992 · and used tvtnlture at rel!l sav ings . ·so gel. oak WhiSkii!'Y 5232 . berrels for c ldet, homebrtw . . 2-ll .tfc even furniture . Co me out ll!nd - -- - - - - - - - - - - S()t us Tuesdli V thru Sunday NEIGLERS FOR HOUSE ' 1117 Pol" · KUHL ' S BARG/IIN BUILDERS . CIILL .GUY .Gfl(&ge near Cross:ro•ds on St. RL 1'2-4 ; ell mecnan lcal work " ln c tud lhg automttlc transm lu _ l ons . Monday · Fri day , 8: 30 a,m . till 5 p.m . Sa turday - 8: 30 to 12 noon . Unltn by eppt . Phone 992· working cond ltlon. Cell 992 . 9. \6 .JOtc MAyTAG S329 , - dryer In oood 1 16 Jlc - -------- 21F T. CA BIN crul:~er , In boerd 81'd ou tboard engine . Con ta ct Vlroll Welker , RICir\1, OhiO . 9. \6 61C -- 5681 or 992·7121 . · FRANK GHEEN, SALES MGR • "DON'T .MISS THIS ONE'' AUTO MOBILE insur~ntt been can celled? Lost your operator'• license. Cl ll 99'1 · PO~~ROY, 6·1S·lfC ------------- larry's Mobile .· Home Sales, Inc.~ NEXT TO JONES BOYS 600 W. MAIN PH. 992-7777 · - - -- - - - - - - - - - Hi! . 12.'·14' wide up to 70' Long .. II r. 10 n, lg ))- Ia C• to rd ld be ln I P· ilr liP II Dd CENTER . Rl. 1 " ol coullon NEIGLER , RACINE , OHIO . ~f,~~ :" TUHERS PLAINS , -~- -------.!.:.!~301p 9· 16-61e OPEN Roger Hy ull's ...;.. -..----- _....._.__ ,....__ GREE N bC6/"1$, p ~c- k your . ow" , S2 ft bushel , Srlng COill ftlners . Andrew Gross, Le t.arl Fa lls, Ohio . 9, l6·6tc ---- - - - - - - - -..... - - FEATURING KIRKWOOD FLEETWOOD PARK WOOD ACADEMY CROYDON *FREE COFFEE OR LEMONADE .*FREE COOKIES *FREE BAUOONS (For the Kids) 1970 MOBILE Home , 12 X 4( EXCAVAT ING, dozer. loader n.589. Phond 773 -5429 , and backhoe work : septic 9-1A-l2tp tanks Ins talled ; dump trUtkl --'------------end IO ~bOYI for hire ; will hlul DRIVE A LITTLE - e y •e 1 PM TO 9 PM -··--------------- 992 -3965 . '.t h n g .::--;,"jj,-,';;,;,. DELIVERED TO L'or~ . Nathan 8 ig9• Rodialor Spoc10lhl HOGG & ZUSPAJI' Painting ASpecialty POMEROY HOME & AUTO ,"::,mlllle$1 Heater or wo will it Right . 19 73 -- ZIG~AG --~WING I ' lincoln Hiii- Pom,roy, 0 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pllone 992-2550 II Mus I Be Rlllhf Nu . uuzers. larue 6-5·tfc EXCP.VAl• and small: Backhoes end WANTED CHIPWOOD MAXIMUM DIAMmR 10" ON LARGEST END JOHN TllCKER Rt. 4, Pomeroy, 0. 991·39S4 or 992-7349 Wll<tel Allgnmonl Buill to Your'•$poc• Dtllvtrtd to Job Slit Ph. 992-5271 8RlJSH HOGS, 4x5 tt_, · phone MODERN SANITATION From lhe loroe•l Bulldour Radiator to Body Shop 3-20 ·1fc 14 HOUR SERVICE WOOD TRUSSES Gene's ------------~~-3tp ;'::==========~ SAXOP HONE , good conditi on . 5200 . Ca ll 992 -5630 . 9-13 -Jtc · SERVICE PRE·FAB,RICATEO Wanted OHIO PALLET CO. 516 Locust St. 992 -7004 Middleport' Optn I to 6 Mon.lllru Sat. ASK US ABOUT Business Services SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK ~=====:::::: ·F= - ~==:::;:~ St>tcloll•l 9. )6 - 11~ CONCRETE 9· 14·6t c nEA DY ·MIX delivered right to your· 1965 CHEVY - l door ht. New project . Fnt and easy . Free p ain t , rebuilt 327 Engine . A /969 FORD Torino C-T, )90 es timat es . Phone 992 - 328~ . engine , • -speed transmission . spel!!d , mag wheels . Must se~1. Goegleln Ready .Mix Co .• AM -FM r adio, good !Ires. Coli 992 -2392 . Mlddleport, Ohio . condition . Priced to excellent 9. /Hip 6·30-tfc sell . Ca ll 91i2 -2845 or see Bob Mantey . SEPTIC TANKSCLEANEO 9-1A-3tc REASO NABLE rates . Ph . 446------~---.----4782 , Gall'lpolls, John Russell , 11 1~ INCH gasoline pump , sso . · Owner and Operetor . R efr igera t.or , 15 r. fl .. self 5-l M ' tc defrost, S75 : OffiCe de~k and chair , S75 : Typewriter , S25 ; C. BRADFORD, Aucllonoer Horseshoe coun ter or bar , 175 . Comp lete hrvlcl!! Our new store Is now open at Phon& U9·3821 Addison . Ohio. P ~ J Odd• & Racine. OhiO End$ , Rl . 7 A'ddiSon , 0 . Cllti Bradlord 9 14 -JJc . 5-1·1fc PO~S As .Low As YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK - ----------~---- ONE 6 i nch, 45 tt . be lt, One 3 gang 3 po in t plower , One 3 pqlnt hitch fo r John Deere, One A . C. Fie ld chopper and blower . P. M . Cowdery, Long Bo t'tom . - -------------- OIWif IIIO,II]IJI\1111 htul fl.,.., fu~ ~t d , ord yov ..,., Prices Start to IUOI'II -apiao& 9-11 ·6!p ·For Sale or Trade A SIZE FOR EVERY HOME 1&'1..., to ... ...t .... 3-1/ .tfc _____ ______ _ 60x12 Grandhaven walnut· 1969 VOLKSWAGEN. 5100 and take over pavrnents . Call 9927692 . . • 9·13-3/p FURN I SHED 2 bedroom apf! r t : ment. adults only , Mid · dleport, Ph one 992 -3874 . Va cu um 9-14-3lc ELECTROLUX Cleaners co mplete with at tachments, cordwinder and TRAILER , one c hfTd only . No paint spray . Used but In like p ets . Oepos lt requi r ed. Bob's new conditio n. Pay 534 .45 Mobile Co urt , Sy r acuse. cash or budget plan available . Phone 991-2951. Phone 992-298.4 . 9-16-lf c ...,.. 9-12-Mc frtt, IOOI•frtt , OdOtltu ,_~ lt¥fll, ROOMS. by fhe week, 518 up. Meigs Inn, Pom eroy . · 7-12-tfc 215 N, Second Phone '92·3509 · •• 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed. 9· 13·41C -------------- 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished end . ------..,...---------.. unf!Jrrilahed a P.:Bttments. W 1LtHN SON small eflgl"e 1&\es ... Phone 992 -543.4 . · and service, 820 3rd Stret. 4- 1 ~- tf c Middleport. Lawn mower and ____ _____ ....______ chai n saw r epa ir . Fr ee pick up HOU SE FO R Rent. 5 rooms and and deliv.erv . Phone 992 -3092 . bath , Racine area . Call 992 Also Briggs and Stratton and 5858 . Tecumseh parts . 8-29 -tfc 8-22 -30/c PR I VATE meeting roo m for any organization; phon e 992 - This One 51,000.00 to 40% 1111 1~•1 bilhl u:auirYI J.wAr ' 3429. " MAGIC Mlltii!: " IUII:Nil the ctlr IIIOflt lhofouvhtr bofgre it mcrott into - - - - - - -- -- - - - - "fURNTSH E o-TWO-be dToO m mo'bile hom e on Spr i ng Avenu e in Pomeroy . Ca ll 992 - clad cab ineh on! hofldsomely hlghlighhtd with gold anod ized oluminVf!1 to blend with the finest lvmishing1. IIYUII rLOW HIAf IXCMANOU For Rent ------------- "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." or rith fNitwood vinyl- A.cluolly lur'll ~~•I oil ;..to o 901. Thb pot-.,ttd MONO· G~ oir mblr!Q ftollli'• --------------- like a person For Quick Sale • • • iD ...0., ..U: p "DI bo&IJoo ol oar Ct • riwnl ' --.---....,.-------loSt M ALE , red tiger ca t in Bun ker KASTEN BEAUTIFUL CABINETS I LUXURIOUS TOTAL COMFORT! SAVE UP TO 40% ON FUEL BILLS! a ....... lrd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ollio Self-Unloading Forage Boxes <fW)CH:\M iDjoot II rlpt iDio 111o IDIIOIIo with DO VIne Street Co mpany , Cad II, Oh lo 43907 . 9-13.]1c Wanted To Buy_ -------------- & N day· old or 1ta rt e1,1, Leghorn pullets . Both floor or c age grown available . Poultry housing &. , automation.. MQdern Poultry , 'J 99 -W. Ma i n, Pom~roy, 992- H For Sale 2 ONLY .,. PRICED TO SELL NOW! America's Great Oil Heaters .......... ..__you your"""''"' CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO "I went through what Bobby never stopped until the season has been experiencing my last ended." year at Atlanta," said Menke. It was pretty much the same · "And I endured the same story in 1971, Menke's last frustration and heard the boos season with Houston. of the crowd my last. year at "No matter how hard you Houston ." try, it's tough to close your ears The year 1967 was Menke's on tho~e bOos," he said. "] last for the Br11ves. could even hear through cot"I made an error in the first " game of the season," recalled Menke, "and the boos began the first time I went to bat and Piloaia Injoctablo lo lltcn. Bo - '' • 16. 3/p ___ ___________ "STRIPPERS" Wo Slrlp Paln1, Varnishes, Elc . from Furniture. Antlqut!· Modorn.Metot• No ruinous l~es or caustics used . Plck .Up Service Available We Buy & Sell Antiques. Dick Sey~r-Owner Korr St. Pomeroy, 0. Phont "l·2791 He•llng • Air Cond . . Refrlgerallon • Plumbi"t . Eleclrlcol Appliances . Auto Air Cond. . Re•ldenllal or Commercii I. 8, fully equ ipped . Will te ll or lrllde . Ca ll 99 ~ - 7013 . 11 64 . Dick's "Hoard House MAINTENANCE & REPAIR ••••P• 1969 SKAMPER C6mptr -------- -- ____________ P AND J HOME damaged chairs and s ofa~ beds . Some as low as t'lO wl'l lle lhey- lut. Pom~rov f.lecovery , 622 E . M,fl \n, Pomeroy. Ohio . Co li ~911554 . 9 16 6tc - 8-21-tfc <Lono Run Rd .) to Co, Rd . 7l turn left go about 3 m li es, Hill vlclnlly . Coli 99H300 . home of Mr . and Mrs. Fred 9-H -6tp Elswick . I am mov ing Into i! trailer and will se ll the YO U CA N WIN SlOO. You CliO COR NER: cupboards, wall following Items : Old help a form er resident past 92 cupboar ds, chests, old gun s. Secret"ry, old dr esser , llv lng years ot age , locale i! case any co ndi t ion . Also blue room suite (like new), watch with the Initials M . L. · decorated stoneware . Write Platform r ocke r , Maple F . P . on back li d. Phone Mrs . P. 0 . Bo x 44, Martinsburg , bedroom suite, wa rdrobes . Woods , 992 -3489 . Ohio, 43935 or ce ll 1:484 -•440 coffee tabl e, end tabl e, deep 9-16-lt c alter 7 p.m. tree~e and refrigerator 8-B-90tc comb .. kitchen table and chairs, Sun r ay rang e {like WANTED · for auction. new }, utility cabinet , Speed household goods. Tools, most Queen dryer, Maytag washer. WILL PAINT house5 and roofs . Free estimates . Ca ll 9fi2-3974 . anything of 'lelue . Will buy or Warm Morning gas heater, 9-5-12/p sell on commission . Wil l haul. W ~ rm Mo~ning coal stov e, 1. C~ll 992 -3354 or 992 · 2792 buffet, desk , telephone stand, Hayman 's . 7-25 -tfc drap es, rugs , stands, lamps, BAB'' YSITTtNG any t ime In m y home . Edith Rose, An tiqui ty , bird c.age. tel e-visi on and OhiO . OLD furn iture , oak tabl es, many other misc. Items. Ice boxes, brass beds , FARM I;QUJpMENT - Jo hn ' · " · "'~ clocks, dishes Or co mp lete Deere "40" tractor , Int. Su p er households . Wr i te M . o. " R" tractor. John Deere " 39" Miller, Rt. 4, Po mero y. Ohio. mower, 14 plows , horse drawn ca ll 992-627 1. rake, drill and plow , mixed , 5-13-tlc baled hay, rota till er, lawn mower. hand tools . owner : Fred Elswick, Not respon sible for accidents . Terms : cash . Food served by Lodi HOU SE. FUR rent. 5 rooms an d Grange. Auctioneer : Lloyd bath, Racine area . Ca ll 992 · Dillinger, Rt . 1. St1ade , OhiQ . 5858 . · Phone 696-1269. · 8· 30 . 11 c 9· 16-ltc . Champ sets mark . the Baruch Handicap on the turf at Sarawea this year. Tentam. had been Invited to compete in the Marlboro CUp but his dec!llDed. DnlwiDc tve11 with 'Riva .Ridp at the top of the stretch, Seeretartat UHrted his ..,.r~Grtty- aoe oCtile beat fleldll ner UHmbled and drew a••J In the flnal alraiptaway to flnlah hta ~patklinl demonatntion in 1:6W. ne llrlllilat aon of Bold Rallr IIICI 11e1n cballenpl to' lllolrllladut In the JIACICilnt ,... t11 the data prclll'am willa D t Vlun 1rt11 the Bdtme Ia l :•t:a over the dWinee to equal the ll'lell Md AmerlcsJt record llld dire Secretariat to be - --------- We talk to you SYRACUSE N.Y. (UP!) Miles started the scoring Paul Miles rushed for 113 yards parade with a minute remainand scored two touchdowns ing in the first quarter when he Saturday to lead Bowllpg carried over from the lhreeGreen to a 41-14 rout of yard line. The Falco118 had Syracuse In the season's gotton lhe ball three · plays opener for both clubs. ·earlier when they recovered a Miles, who has gained over fumble on the Syracuse 14. '1,000 yards each oC his two Miles scored his second seascin's at the Ohio scbool, got touchdown, this time from the additional help from fuDbacks one, In the second quarter Phil Pollak, who added 47 three plays after a pass inyards and a touchdown as the terception by cornerback Art Fslcon ground game totalled Thompson bad given the 233 yards. Falcons the ball at the SU 35. Bowling Green's ali' game, Pollark scored the third which completed only 35 per touchdown, capping a ninecent of its passes a year ago, play, 53-yard drive with a oneclicked for 63 yards as nrd plunge on the second haH quarterbacks Reid Lamport, Initial series. Joe Babies and Mike Booth Reserve quartet Babies completed 13 'of 20 passes . scored the fourth touchdown on Bowling Green's defense waa a five-yard run after engineerthe dominating unit oo the lng a I ().play, 66-yard drive in field, holding Syracuse to 15 the third quarter. first half yards. The OrangeQuarterback Jim Doooghue men totaDed 145 yards. but was the only bright spot for most of those came after Syracuse . The sophomore Bowllng Green had put \he gained 38 yards rushing and game out of reach ~ late in toued a seven-yard TD pass to the third quarter. end Brian Hamllton for the The Falcon defense Orangemen's first score. recovered three fwnbles and Hamlltoo also caught a twointerCepted two passes, con- yard pass from reserve quar' slstently putting Bowling terback Rob Sutton in tho! last Gteen In · favorable field quarter for Syracuse's final . NEW YORK (UPI)- Triple position. score. crown Champion Secretariat exploded with unbelievable speed at Belmont Park SatiD'day to llll!lsh the world record for 11-' mllea for a dirt ' ••• U.. Purln• .......... lnJectllble couue and win the S250,000 Marlboro CUp by 31!. lengths You CID prot•c& your over alllblemate Rlva Ridge. The Ume alao equaJJed the world record aet by Tentam In ---------- --- Employment Wanted \ CLEVELAND (UPI)- The after taking over as No. 1 . YARb Sale, Sept . 18, 19 from 9 ColUmbuS, OhiO 43212 . Ph . A - w, sllghll'f N _______ ____ _ 9·16·ltC ----------:----Notice trQIIII"!Q $peclall, Se ptemb er bvnlllngA460611trotnqll m , 9 16 Mp 11 lhrough Sep1ember 72, 1111 6 p.m. Mondil'!' or Short hai r , rec;~ular liS noY.. T\,ltJda~ . Atk fd:r Mr CITIZ N'S NiJtlcmal Hank will SlJ . Long h•lr , regulAr SI7 .SO Gltmor • . S140 a Wtt~ to !I tart. otter for 111e at their office In now HS.SO, Call 9•5 ~H1 lor 9 16 31C MldOieoort. stlir li ng 10 ~t , m ,, appointment . Sandra K&rnl, Se pt 28. a IY/1 (;rernJ Jn 2· W"A,.., T;;b;tllt er1 Call '191 Operl!tor , dl' .. 4 Pns. StriA I A 1~465 , 9 16 6tC '1904 afJir ~ p.rn . or cell 49 2 114105. 9965. 9 16 Jtc A UMMAGe Sa lt. Corner ol 9 12 -4t c L.ocust Street and Sycamort . 1960 PONT lAC lor nle or trad e, Now lhrv Sepl,mber 18th . 9 A LOCAL companv hili lm v 11 . 4 door. power ' teerlng, a.m. till • p.m. Ell.c.ept Sun rnedlate open i ngs lor the p ower brak'=s, good condition dfiY . tollowlno potltiOn$1 e'Kcep t bOdy . BAILEY'& 9·12·5/p 1. Accounting Cterk STOR . MIOD LEPOR T -.....-...----------Kno wledge and tKperlence In • 16 3/p VILL~GE Fabrics : Tuppers cost ac counting or payroll PI"'"' · Sate 11 on, priCIJI 11re enentlol. Openlngl On th e. INDIV I DUA l. has · (2> 1972 ott 25 p et..• Fall & Winter to/lowing shifts, 8 a.m . 1111 4 Ooctoe Po l11ra {pollee) At. P s, Fobrlcs ere ln . p.m .. ~ p.m . 1111 11 midnight , P B. R &dlo, One repalnt4jd , 9·10/p 12 :01 . 1111 8 a.m . . , 60 ,000 mile• $1,350 . One -------------2, Office; secr• tarlu - Dulles. Ca ll 99 $3598 . S/,100. ln<::lude tvplno , dlclatlon, F LEA MaJ.ke! at Addison. Ohio . 9 14 ·3ip flUng . Openfng on same sh/fU SundB';' afternoon, 1 p .m . till 6 listed abOve , p .m. Tables available . Call 1966 FOR D Gcilaxle, 2 door 992-3109 . P & J Odds & Ends . 3. Personnel Asaiatant hardtop, SJOO., Call 99 2 788'1. Responlibte tor recruiting 2\S N. Second. Mlddlept:;trt. 9 " 2/p and screening of employees . _... " 9·..,:._ 14·2tc Des ire Interviewi ng or 62 DODGE Polar~ . 383 counn llno uperlfmce; • Au tomati c, good con dillon . Excellent sateries and fr inge KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S. Phone 992 7605 . benef its. Send brief resume ot . Se pJ.ember Specials are ...,. 9 16-3/p work history and education , Lemon Facial Sath , Bath & Se nd all replies to 8oM 729-S In Shower Ge l, Jr . Facial Mask, cttrt · of The Dally Sentinel. 1970 MAVERICK , Aul6matlc . Kovtr K~tes, L!quid Rouge , 120 Hor se Power , not fM cv Po.meroy, Ohio . Hair Sprays , Shampoos , "K" but ni ce . Call 949 -27 89 . 9,2./fC Beauty Bars. Sunlan Spray 9, 14·31C &nd others . Phone Helen Jane -----~~--....--~-CE NTR AL DIVISION CON , Brown , fi92.5113 . Many tnanks 50 FOR 0 pick -up ; needs work , SOL/DATION COA L COM . 19 5 to our n ew and r egu l ar HIO . P & J Odd s and EnOs, 215 PANV, Imm ediate open ings c.ustomers . N . Sec ond , Midd l tpor t . __...._ are available In th~ follow ing 9-11 .tlc · 9-1.4 -Jtc ..,.. posi t i on s : , Maintenan ce Fo reman ! und erground) ; 1960 CH EV~OLET PIC.k-Up , PIANO tuning . Karl Kebler . Assistant Mine Foreman Mason. West VIrg inia . Call "' 25, P 8. J Odds & Ends1 :n s ( u nderground) ; · Sect I on 773 -5535 . N. Second , Middleport. Forema.n; Surface M' lne 9· 13·3/p 9. 14 -3tc F orern.!!n ; Reclamation -~---~-----.. ----WILL 00 BOOKKEEPING IN · Foreman. Persons applying 1968 PLYMOUTH V I P New should hold valid foreman MY HOME . WR ITE BOX 293, tires , S850. P & J Odds and certification paper s (Ohio) or MIDDLEPORT , OH IO. Ends. 215 N. second, Mid · ha"Ve sufficient experience to 9-13-!tp dlepo rt. apply ·r or Stele examination . 9·14-31c Sala ry Commensurate with SHOOTI NG Motch , Corn Ex per ie n ce . Excellent Hollow Gun Club, Turn fir st senefll•. TO APPL v : Wrlle . right aft er M iles _c e m etery, or Phonr : Personnel Rutland . Factory Choked Department, cent r al REFRIGERATOR, excellent guns only. Su nday, Sept . 16, 1 Dl'llslon, consolidation coal cond ition . Ca ll 843 ·2846 . p .m. Business Services 11000 BAL & of good mlxtd hly . Alto, e 1965 Ford Cutlom , 352 motor 1 2 ~r , Standard tran s mln \on . Good cond ition . Call 949 74 1J. 9·16 -Jtc ___ _________ WE WISH to thank all of our fr iends, relet!ves ; and neigh bors for their nice oUts , and carets on our 50th wedding anniversary , Mr . end Mrs . Wayne Harrlilon . Ohio . contact Charge per OFFI Cil HOURS Ca ttle Graded Prior to Sale Ho·llday . 8;30 a. m. to 5:00p .m . Da Hv. 8:30 _a. m . to 12 ;00 Noon by Or . R~mda ll Reed, Ohio Stale Unlversll'f . TRAMISO.L ....... IILINDADS ' For Sale r n••r. Paro l Publlullon IIIOULATIONS p~OD UC IU Auto Sales Help Wanted PAR MOL Boutlquo BUul' 10 MEN WANTED arn whil e 19/0 JfT P CJ ~. 1 1 c.a h , other Salon netr Sllalt A w,v ou ltearn Car nuc~tnarv e-.ffA& J(llin lle6v er . 1 fneof n R o!ltr R Inil, ·announces ntervlewt can b' arran9 ed /iq/1 992l8!l . ~~ ·.Diy0BifOrt Pubii ~IIIOn . BUCKEYE BEEF BREEDERS ~ ce Notice DIADLI~IS SOMETHING NEW! Goodell conducted four days of tests on Billie Jean for the dlsealle after she arrived here suffering from Influenza contracted during the recent U. S. Open TenniB Champioll$hips atForestHiUs,N. Y.Shehad to drop out of the tournament. The 29-year old Mrs. King suffered from a mild caae of hypoglycemia about three years ago and she had feared her Illness might be a recurrence, which would have strain." • last minute of U1e first hall, Henson going over from the two yard line to cap a 6&-yard drive In 12 plays with 51 seoonds lert. After defensive back Tim For Intercepted a pass by Minnesota quar· tcrback John Lawing, the Buckeyes to the Gopher five yard line with five seconds to play . On a field goal attempt, Keller lntert'\Opted a pass by Greene and raced it bl1ck 55 yards to the OSU 38 and KinK scored nine plays later. Griffin, who rushed for 128 yards in 15 carries while playIng about one hall of the game, ran the followmg kickoff down the left sidelines \o make the score 21·7 m1d ~·e rout was on. Ohio State sc01·ed twice In the l8 - The81111dayTim I•S.ntlnei,Sun~y, Sept. 18,1973 I , ! . OHIO nn P• n. er 4 et >n It If 01 11· �·-po-,.-f;s7ii~ults USe The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 0 HELP WANTED ca A local comPinY has tmmedtale openmgs for 11M lollowlne JIOSitions 1 Accounting Clerk knowledge or ex peritnce 1n cost accounllng and or payroll HMntial Open1ng on the following sh1fts a A M. to 4 P M. 4 P M to 12 mtdmght 12 01 AM. to lAM. 2 Offtce Secretaries dulles tncluding typ1ng dtc:lafton ftlmg and duplicating Openings on those shtlts listed above l Personnel Assistant responstble for rtcrulhQg scr11ening 1nd selechon of em ployees Destre mtervtew of counseling ex per.tnce excellent salary and fringe beneltts Send brtef resume of education and work expertence to Box 283 c-o Gallipolis Trtbune An Equal Opportumty employer AliENI lOA Bus1ness Opportumlies EXCEPTIONAL PART TIME OPPORTIJNI'{Y DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED Your ncome potent a s un m ted In th s proven bus ness No exper ence necessary Work at your own pace part or fu t me & earn what you want for n vestment of on v 1i 9J6 Secured by nventorv w th abso utely no franch u fee You can start earn ng m med at~ v our program s a guarantee succts'!l No age lm tatlon a I responst treated n $tr cl confidence w te today nclude Phone No Chem Glo Systems D v t078B M ngton ndustr a Park C nn Oh o 452.42 AUEYOOP glu and Bu ldup Hot roofs Free Est mate - 24 yr exper enct James Marcum V non Oh o SullsiiiUit school b\ls driver job C.ll444 3211 or 446 4033 388 8 14 62 tf BOB LANES 4 OPENINGS M&CHAN I CALLY nc ned for •tul#y tmp oyment n serv ce 1nd salts work Most be n good he• th neat appearance 1oc11 res dent w th good character references Good tarn ngs with promot on Complete Bookkeep ng and Tax Strvlce 424\14 Fourth Ave Kanauga Bus ness by ap polntmenl Ph 446 049 Please call after 6 p m 278 If w act 4954 lard Bos ev Sm lth Owen Ma sha Thursday and Fr day 10 a m lo1pm EARN wh le you earn necessary nterv ews can be ernngtd by ca no ~~6 0677 9 a m to 6 p m Monday o Tuesda';' Ask for Mr Gllmor~ suo a week to start 293 267 If STEWART Electr ca Se v ce Repa r house w r ng e ectric hea ng Phone 4~6 ·--·--·------- SEPTIC TANKS G LLENWATER S TANK AUTOMOTIVE MARKETING INC ALBERT EHMAN Ph 379 2 33 Pets For Sale 243 2164 GERMAN Shot Hair Po nter A K c Female 9 months o d sso or trade>fo doub e ba rei shogun Ca 992 7881 9 4 2tp BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est mates labi ty n surance Prun ng r mm no and cav ty work tree enct stump rem ova Ph 446 4953 73 II O~!,~_.,.,.,.lH NG$ Wt-VM,;1. WINN E: ~ AWPV£1 REGISTERED Tee ng Wake Coo n Hounds fema e 4 years o d 1 fem8te 6 years o d I rna e 8 mo1ths o d Reasonable Phone 1 6 ~ 667 MOTORIST MUTUAL IJNFURNISHEO apartment 3 INSURANCE btdroom 446 9523 209 f THE best nsurance at he best SLEEPING Hottl pr ce F=or auto home bus ness Bnd fe Ray Hawk agent 4.46 2300 541 4th Ave Ga Ia 94 ff rooms -----------exce lent NI!W MOetlE hom• IOCitlon adults only U6-0331 206 tl Looking tor a mob It home lol or 1 quahh mob le hOme? We hive both at AGR CULTURAL L me tor sa e and w II spread H & S L me Co 245 53 6 219 26 Mobile Homes For Central A1r Condit oning & Htat ng Free Estimates COMMUNITY St•wut 1 H1r~ware Vinton Ohro & SNES ------- ------1.44 If RQCIMY Cora Rd pandos S3 495 SOx 10 R chardson $2 695 60x12 Charnp on Deluxe $4 495 SOKlO R z C aft S2 995 extra sharp 60x 2 Champ on $4 495 60Xl2 PMC 14 995 M & 5 CONSTRUCTION RQdnoy Ollto EXCAVATION and general remade ng Backhoe dozer Md trench ng Sept c tanks and footers A phases of plumblng wring new n Hoursta m 1o9p m Mondly thru Saturdly Ph 245 9374'-245 5021 s all at on Ca ll 388 9986 RENT A MOTOR HOME FOR YOUR VACATION Sl"pt 6 complete primary lnouranco provided Rates $20 ptr day on weekly ba.ls CLOSE OUT SPECIALS Sevtral Travel Trailers 12& 13Ft Priced $595 & up Economy Motor Sales & Rentals LAYNE S Portab e 217 If DEAD STOCK <.:all Jackson 286 4531 wood work types of 01 Court Street Fa$ t dependab e se 11 cu George Plants owne P one HANNAH S husband Hector h1t11 hard work so he c eans 675 .5049 the rvga with Sue Lustre 57 tf A tnt e ectrlc shampooer Sl at G C Murphy Lower Store D P Mart n & Son Water 219 6 Del very Serv ce Your patronage w I be ap WELL KEPT carpets show the prec ated Ph 446 0463 rtsultl of regu ar Blue Lustre 2tf apot c tan ng Ren e ect c Shtmpoot Sl at Cent a INSTALL a umlnum s ding Supply Co gutters downspou 5 awnlnos s o m w ndows ~and doors F ee ut mate Ca 7 ROOM house n Pomeroy J 367 0128 bedroom a f rep ace k tchen 89 dining room llv no room tul ballmtnt 2 car garaoe s 25 ptr month 14J 6326 THOMAS FAIN 2 96 EXTERMINATING CO Term e & Pes ~ Con o Whee c sburg Oh o - . + A853 - WESf D Plumbrng & Heating 87 If C tanks cleaned se vlng 21311 SEPT Gall a and Muon count es ----- . 15 • K42 t A12 horse and cows 198 30 a NOR Til • K 76 SS 00 Service Charge Will remove your dead u .AQJ109 .1096 GENE PLANTS& SON • J4 +Q 07 PLUMB NG Hea ng - A Cond 1 on ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 \637 48 --------------·CARTER S PLUMB NG f Cor Fourth & P ne Phone ~~6 3888 or 446 A~77 165 RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING G.utlipolls 446 47U 297 DEW TT S PLUMBING AND HEAT NG EAST • 53 .7> 3 tQI09 3 South led a spade West took bes do the Ken uc~y Fr ed h s ace and led back the queen Ch cken Restaurant on to dummy s ktng The last Wash ngton B •d 9 3 61c trump was led from dummy -----------and after East followed South +J942 SOUTH • 842 • AQJ8 t K86 +K 6 AND HEAT NG went mtght be called thought and Phone area code 614 423 9531 ~ 13 tfc West collected a surprue. - - -- tr ck with the 10 and the sett1ng Atr Condthoners tr ck w1th the Jack of spades Awnmgs That trump fmesse had been enttrely unnecessary A high Underpmmng trump play was a sure wmner Actually II would have Complete mobile home dropped the 10 If 11 hadn t serv ce - plus glgant c three round s of c lubs would display of mob le homes have allowed South lo score the always ava able at elghl trrespec ttve of what East dtd MILLER No th Soulh vu nc •ble Wts l Nor h East + Pass 1+ 2. Pas I as Pa ~s Pu~ s 01 ~n ng lead tJ 187 STA NDARD P umb ng & Heat no 214 Th rd Ave 446 3782 RtldY 992 3509 M ddloport Ohio U6 If ----------- ILII!PING rooms weekly rattl tree garage park ng L bby Holtl 2~1 ,----------FURNISHED houu Clllllpo 1 adu Is on y .. 6 4507 187 --- The b dd ng hu ""'" Wu1 Unacromblelhese rour Jumblea, one letter to each oquare to rorm rour ordlnarJ word• - --------MOIILI homo 60 • 12 Mercerville ntlr school 6116 2U 217 3 --------------r IMALL tiiiCIIIflcy IPirf111on lor I lMrtOn ~..t ctntrel A46 WI a ------------ iSUCCAU I I I I t) and 210 " nonda Whatdoyoudonow HAVE AN UN~APPY EFF'EC.T Ot< SOME PJOOPl-6 WITH f'L.UC:K I I I l~=-~~~~~A~~-~~-~~-=·u='j' I BOAM£4. I Y~ n spade s di rec tly over the two d a III -------------t _ ____ •v UR$0E 218 3 I. f ut . . .. •z I CNOTif n Cal Nortb 1¥ 1220 Wash ngton Blvd 4237121 BELPRE 0 SPEC AL open house Sunday Seplltm ber 16 1 I 5 2t p,.. Pan Featuring th! 97.4 70 x H ? Pau 3• Pan houses See the Schu t Custom C e11 c tt'ie A I new You S. ull h ld ~amada and the Hill Crest +Q 8 It ! tA l tA K J I 7 Daube Fron bedroom Free dellve y and S& up G gant c What do you do now d •P M lie Homos mo A- Jut bid four 1p1du \'our Wash noton B vd Belpre plirt er can t h1ve mateh of a band Oh o 9 4 2tc TODAY SQUESTION --~----------Inolead ur paulne he has bid two tf liD ROOM mob le home 446 liSI 218 3 _. lc --------------- 1 ROOM hOUSe w h bath n Rutland air cond 1 oned carpeted gas furna ce d ah washer double oven range doubt• gange large carport 4 acres cleared and fenced sma I barn and o her bu ld ngs Phone 61.4 742 6834 530 IIC HOUSE fo !8 e B adbury ca ocated n 992 7363 at er 6 p m 9 s 30 c 2 BEDROOM house 3 years o d ca pet no b g ki chen w lh ots of C8b nL"ts V1 acre of ground Rae ne Oh o 949 4998 Ca 9 12 MUt&U-IIn Now orronre the clrcltdletltn to form lhe 1urprl1t a111wor .. .. led b1 t"-aboY• cortoon. I (I XIII] For Sale or Trade 972 GHEVRO L: ET mpa o d ho ctlop PS PB 446 4321 • le 5 p m outo 4 _____________ 218 3 .,..... Busmess Opportunities OWN your own bus neu Bt vou own bass Noh gh !IChoo educa t on no mol'le~ cqu e(J you ke !p worl~ w h r:on c e e and enjoy herd wo k ca 446 0002 or op PO ntmerll ? 76 PUBLIC NOTia We stll • anything for anybody llrlng your llems 1o Knolls Com munlly Auction llarn Corner Third I Olivo For oppolnlmont ulf 256 "'7 after s p m Sale ovtry Saturdly IVtnlnt II 7 O'Clock 14 X 65 TRA LER 2 bedr00"1 vtry good t:ondlt o Phone 113 5805, I 22 tic AUCTION SERYIQ "SELL TH£ AUCTIOft WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCfiONEER Ptl 446-3444 1li3 TW N needle Se w no Mach nes 973 me>dtl n walnut 1 an(~ AI f&atu et bu t ;. to mak.e tancv dellgns end do a rtlch aew ng A 10 but onho u blind hem• e c 35 cuh pr ~e or terms 1\lallab t Phone 4~6 2460 """" 119 6 lie 15 ACRES tor sa e 6 room house bath and 2 car garage ,JIIatu a gas Ca I 7A2 3S02 9 2~ c CLEA NER S e ec tro 601 6 MAIN_~III!IIIi.--· POME , IULh.c PORI 2 story frame 4 home bedroom• balh garage Severo lots and p<~rls of lol• go with this properly A•klng S9 SOD 00 EXCELLENT APARTMENT and bus ness room Apart menl has l bedrooms w fh Iorge closets Modern bath Very nice k lchen 0 nlng room Large llv ng room Hardwood floors and car peted Hot water heat 2 garages Not very old $30 000 00 RUTLAND renovated 2 Newly bedrooms Bath Gas wall furnace heat Almos1 new block build ng with garage In the rear 25x29 If Large eve I lot 58 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS 3 years old and just Ike new 3 nice bedrooms with closets Very modern bath and kitchen table top range and oven Carpeted All electric Carport In new addition S17 000 00 FOR SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY LIST W THUS TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 II no answer 992 2568 - Hyg ene New hU .1!!1 1 c eanlng at achments plvs the new E ectro Suds ror shampoo hg carpe Only S27 so ta!lih pr ce o term s 8¥8 lab t Phon, <146 2460 garage one acre for good cond ion Ca .&o46 15<42 2 9 3 8 HEAO of horses Reo Tenn walking horsu Reg quar e ho se grade horses Ph 388 999 or3677481 ----------.---- 207 956 CHEVROLET ~ d hard top 283 eng ne exc con d ton or trade for motor eye e 4-46 2805 MORGAN Co I Reg Morgan M~re -446 3879 or 367 7438 2 93 ---------'17 HONDA motor bike tral 2 llv ng porch Block y LOVELY BRICK MULBERRY AVE 3 bedrooms arge I vlng large modern kitchen din ng room with gas I rep ace N ce front porch 2 car garage Excellent ocat on for only $25 000 00 NEW HOME ROCK SPRINGS-3 bedrooms with large closet master w th hall bath modern kitchen w lh stove NIce bath Fu I basement w th family room and double garage Asking $29 500 00 NEW HOME FIVE POINTS - N ce arge kitchen washer and dryer hookups 3 lovely bedrooms w th large closets 1 ' baths with vent fans All Insulated and electr cally heated Only m ooo oo M LLS V LLAGE Ve Y ove y three bt!droom home w h tam y room and den on main floor oe,ut fu carpet tt'lroughou two ba hi wo t r ep aces cen ra a r cun lu basement and ec room and attached garage La ge quat y t~ome w t'l cho ce OC:f on GOOD OLDER HOME SYRACUSE - 5 rooms nice bath and k !chen Full basement Iorge back and front porches 2 good lots Want $900000 TARA DEVELOPMENT OORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE ' Bulldtng Sties Available Klngsberry Homes built to fit any spectflcatlqns All Underground Utilities Provided i----------For lnlormaflon - -------e ect HORSE TRA LER bass gu ta and 446 4246 amp f e c 29 F YOU are bu ld ng e new home or rem ode ng see us we are bullde s o s butor t9r Hotpo nt App ances AI son E ectr c 54 If KUSTOM Bass amp 3829 after S p m 446 Ca o TRUCK Topper f ts ong and w de beds $125 n goo d cond t on Phone 367 7J03 2 8 3 972 VEGA S1 600 446 93 8 2 8 J --------------USE:D Ho ton I umpe and case ke new Used Phone 256 6346 367-7250 Addison 0 ESTATE AUCTION Sat Sepl 22nd at 9 00 A M In Torch Ohto 8 mtles west of Belpre Ohto just off Rt so and 7 We w II sell till! personal property of the late Lewis A Person deceased In port as follows Round lables drop leaf extension tables ch na cabinet many chars stands rockers several beds dressers pie safe old Maytag washer good clrculal ng gas heater with fan p ctures frames old books service for 12 Norllokl china 2 pc living room suite telephone electr c refr geralor kitchen cabinets appliances TV set 12 ga Marlin pump gun 22 Winchester rifle copper kettle lots of china glassware several electric razors ladles gold watch old jewelry several rugs cool<lng utensils Buzz saw for 3 pf hitch 2- 14 bott0111 plows 3 pt 3 pt ho sf much horse drawn equ pment harness all kinds ol tools 7 power lawn mowers ' and , drills H 0 Sander several jacks log chains lots of old tractor parts jars and hundreds of unlisted Items Lunch on grounds A Iorge sale Not responsible for It tldonts Horold Goddard Inc Ernest Simmons Llqutdators Exec 2 86 30 REG STEREO Ay sh re cows many lust fresh o H records 0 f esh 2 year o d Ho Hereford Also bred Hot Hereford Brookda e Farms 6\4 286 2496 218 2 ----------- \4 FT F BERGLASS boal 45 HP motor t I ra er ex cellent cond on Cal 446 073 218 3 APPLES Phone 4464630 B Da ey 47 Chillicothe Rd Gall po Is OhiO LeiVa Rt 50 at Prattsville on to St Rt 278 or l mllu tlot of McArthur tlkt Rf 677 We will sell the personal property ot the late Cltlle Jam to deceued Her father Or Jamea was a doctor In lhe Civil War and hod hla olllce here until hladoath In 1894 Much ol his property rema na ao he left II Curved glau china cab nel 6 aplndltback chalra A torved chalro l rose carved choirs stt 4 che ra rgckera Bachelors chest Rosewood caa1d Regulator Clock A2 barometer In walnul call 8 day Snslona Banjo Clock wllh thermometer severe! nice wolnul btdt baby btd ~everal nice tables and night stondt Hanging ltmpt other old lamps large mirror trunk drnttrl Howe &Irving m"hlne VInton Co 1176 Allot Many bool<l bookcase 12 place 1tll ng Hav land IMintt nlct pllchtr and apooner In Crow Fool pallorn~ hundrods ot old botll11 surgical ln1trumonts mlactllaheoul Or 1 oc COI,Ifrtmtntt Old surveyors tnd 11tronomy lhlfrum1nt1 old c011 huters oil heater 'lf111t r1frlgtr~lor meny bttullful tromn plelilrll comr.telt 1119 and 91 routhl tomPinlono gold pltt•a 2-20 1 4--10'1 2- 212 1 ltw illvtr colnt watches jtWtiry1 Ntvy lUI <Oit I lho! :J6 c:allbtr Ottogontl bbl cyllnGtr hu ntvtl bettie actnt and wordl E"ngagtd 16 Mly leAl txctlltnl condlllon Many prlmlllvll A very tbbrovleltd llot Will bl lt!lt ol lhe btst taloo of tht ltrrllory Lunch ava!ltblt NOt rttptnliblt for ICCill.mt HAitOLD OODDAIID lljC. IIlLI! IIIIDOIWATIII (Atlllllfllltrflt6r) ----------- TYPEWRITERS Sm lh Corona 0 t~ett Roya Standard or E ectr c Por lablel s mmons Pr nt nQ and Off ce Equ pment 206 tf NO HUNTING no trespass ng k nds signs 5 gns of a S mmons Ptg and Office Eu pment 206 If 'I 0 vw 304 good cond tlon NE GHBORHOOD ROAD N ce th ee bed oom sect ona 256 2 reg stered Beag e pups 4149 s6 s6 ·-----·--·- 0 969 FORO Custom PB PS A r cond good cond on 1550 675 5963 af er MASON Shoes af er S p m spm co 2 home n c y Schoo d st c t fo ced a r furnace w '1dow a r cond t oner and a n ce ol pr ce educed to 5 2 200 ADELA DE OR Three bedroom home w th ba h fu nace ndw ca rpe n 11 ng room and ha way located c lose to town on a n ce eve ~46 2 s6 446 9430 CHATHAM AVE Good wo bed oom home w th bath n ce deep ot room for a garden ACREAGE 5 ACRES Th s p operly has a n ce 4x64 mob le home three room house and two storag e bu dings 208 12 COACHMAN T ave Trailer Moor Homes 5th Wheel Truck Campers App e c ty Au o Sales Rt 35 N Jackson Oh o Phone 286 5700 10 I 2 ACRES F ve oom house county water IO C8ted on L ttl e Kvoe Rd 60 NEW and used Rstruments B un card House of Music SA State Stree Phone 446 0687 190 tf P PES P pes P pes ACRE S Rl 5384 218 f 913 8 TRACK stereo n ove y hand rubbed Wa nut conso e Pay balance of S101 50 o payments can be a anged Ca ll 446 0255 2ACRES 3 ACRES Ave 222 ACRES House ~22 Second 199 ()155 218 f RICE'S ~sEE~ FURNITURE 953 1964 967 1968 1955 964 1965 1967 215 6 209 f Parsons FURN TURE FUR $199 95 30 NCH Moue n Mll a t: ec r c range copperton e aAdmire Dual Temp refr ge or w h 208 It BUY d reef from owne lots n he c ty or county o acreage Look at the rest th en buy the best Robert A Queen 1026 Setond Ave 446 0 68 2 0 I Corbl·n & Snyder freezer com~artment Te ephone 446 39 5 2 6 5 USED - 2 pc lv no oom su te 3 pc end abe set while refr gerator fu I s ze col i ~7o-M08-Le home - ;-; 60 spr ngs sma I coffee ab e verv nice 2 bed oom 1. baths occas onal cha r table lamp 446 ?615 955 Second Avenue 2 66 .cu 1111 Open Frida I til& Plenty of free parM;Ing \973 DATSUN pickup ruck ~ 000 m es many extr 111 ~46 2 3 ------------ 216 tf best offer Owner mu1 ae tt 446 0782 Ia ned Rene h c awning contro s used 8 dnys J S Kino 446 oaoo i9i33iocusr"R 2 66 -;;(i - btock nter or ~erftct cond t on Rally 1port wheett &nd other extras Priced to It I Pt'lone ~46 t' KENNEL ol Ca houn 4168 --------For Sale 117 J 16 xn x 0011 Alum mum Sheets OPPIIT I'~ATII USID HAV I MANY USIU 11tr1100 Galll~ls Dal~ lrlbuna Ill Third Avt tllllltlll 0 AKC reg Toy Pood a pupp es $50 o S8! 256 6247 216 3 AU r;-AVEL-,-;-~;- -.~f~ on bu d ng s e Top da y farm BUY se ll or rade f you have a home or ac eage to se o trade call Oh o R ver Rea tv today we 1 beg ad to he p vou Even ngs Ca 1446 4244 Steven Bett 446 9583 John Fuller 446 4327 TYPES 201 26 ol bu d ng m.eter e 1 block br ck sewer P' pea w ndows nttls etc Claude W nters R o Grande 0 Phone 1~5 5121 alter 5 23 tf ---------......---------------- 918 BU CK Grand Sport 4 speed ~oo HP Ca 367 763-1 209 12 N•w QMC Tructc Htadquarttrs 965 12 lon Chtvy P ckup 1961 12 on GMC p ck up 1969 ~. 10" Chevy p c•up 1!72 'I< Chtvv olckuo 1!63 , ton Pord 96 1 o;. lon DMC pickup 961 3 Ton Chevy dump 1961 GMC 14 lon pickup 1967 ill• T GMC PU 96! lr T GMC PU 969 Chovroltt ~ ton p ckup !67 I'IJon Chov 966 QmC V. ton PIJ 111' V, T Ford PU 1 69 Oodoo S... IO" Wagon 1!59 ~ord 01 •• t IIi' '1'1 ton ClltVY p ckup 1!16 VI ton OMC Pickup 97~ 1'1 T C"IY PU 1 94 V. T Chtv PU 1961 1'1 T OMC ,U 1166 l<o T OMC PU 1161 1'1 T OMC PIJ lfll V. T OMC PU 1117 '1'1 T !fMC PU t961 o 'ron OMC PU IOMMUIO M C UUCKI INC Ill "nt It uj 2m ______ ______ !J.. 261 It THE LEADER SINCE 1100 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 146 0008 NEW L STING - 123900 - I HA ranch l ess han -yr o d bg ms 2 s ory a br ck w lh base al ca pe (most new fo ma d n rm beaut fu equ pped k tchen I v rm 15 x 36 w h F P and bookcase Beaut fu oak tr m and s a rcase A so has a 4 rm tenan hou se n good con d on a barn a storage bldg 2 x 24 and loca ed on a 2 A ver v ew lot Pr ce m d or es MT Z ON RO B g am b ng 6 m br ck 3 arge bd m 5 1 v rm 8 x 23 w th F P d n rm 0 x 2 h ba hs a carpet copper p umb ng marble w ndow s s and a um w ndows t deal has a huge ca port locat on 48 A f al ot P ce on y SJ 500 12 M L NORTH OF HMC New 6 rms h baths all b ck a e ec a carpet t 450 sq f v ng a ea p us 24 x 28 attached gar llv rm 12 x '24 Extra ni ce equ pp ed k tchen w th bar Located on better than 7 A fla lot Th s s a good buy lor $34 000 Lowe R ver Rd - 8 b g rms a 2 h baths 2 F P b ck 1 f deep c osets ned w th cedar dream k chen all ca pe has d spou doub e stee s nk d shwasher blende gr nder and m xer bu It n oven refr gen11tor and treezer Th s hom e has qua ty pUs Wa k out of he master bdrm Bnd take ad ve n the poo 20 K50 Located on A eve ot w th r ver v ew rm home on a cone o Th s beauty IS ke new n!!i de and s fu tv ca pe1ed On y S\3 900 BUS NESS OPPORTUN TY Come n and d scuss w lh us SPAC:E WOODLAND OR - 6 rm s o V LLAGE SPAN SH IDE"COR 3 bg bdrms ergt I v rm k t chen tuu new d spose oven end U011t and p enty cab nell ~u I basemenl with re c rm and ;ara;e A umlnum and br ck Th l house 1 only 9 ~rs old and wtll oon•truc led ol No 1 "'' or I' 1 Sui buy n th o area at 122 soo FA~MI 27 A o A boltom 2 houan Bnd reduced to b•rn Pr ct Ill 000 73 A JACKSO N Co 132 Ooo 17 A Sl Rl 2 8 121 SOO S..n" DOWN PAYMJ;NT MAKE US AN OFFER OWNER W LL HELP ~ Our Specialty Is Selling Your Property. I ::iGI.J•J•N1111J1111 M...,.._.;.li ..J•J•M...;.L..,S•Y"!"'11111t""'a...11111 01111S•---S~O~N~I.L~SI~1~G~JJ~N~I~M = RUSSELL WOOD 2 M LES OUT 2 ACRES TO PLAY N FRONT NG SPLIT FOYER wlh aovey STATE H GHWAY 3 OR 4 h s dese 1 no close to own 3 BEDROOMS DIN NG BR 2 baths comp e e k t BU L T IN K T chen arsge d n ng area w h R DOM NEW CARPET L KE pa o doqrs sepora e aund y m large fami y m w th LARGE LV NG ROOM LARGE CLOSETS f rep ace cent a r & garage STORAGE BU LD NG Be the f st to see th s one CALL NOW PR CEO TO Mod&rn home SELL B OWE LL NEW LIST NG - BEAUT FUL w th a w te approved k tchen arge 12X20faml y rm J BR & a ge o A th s can be yours tor on y s 6 900 Two 972 AN 0 DOORS GARAGE C TY 0 STR CT B Modern 4 CALL X 70 Mob le home S28 000 GREE NF ELD TWP - 128 A log ca b n $ 3 000 HUNT N TON TWP - 114 A paslur S-(). 1 woods $14 000 RACCOON "f.-/) < BOTTOM - 40 A 25 A ab e S 3 000 NEAR R 0 - 40 A 7 rm home month tractor and arge tob base $16 lOO PERRY TWP Excel en da ry farm $75 000 -------------- • y n n e Ill d with Neal Realty INVE;5TMENT 4 DWELL NGS on one tot A have new aluminum s d "fit Annua rental n 520 All ar~ ren ed f nteres ed n a goodnves ment c~ todav A GOOD BUY 5 vt::A R o d br ck home on ac e of g ound fu basement 2 ba hs o s of tr ees nc ud ng some t u t trees Located abou 7 m les from own Pr ced at S28 aoo NOW FO R OFFICE 446 1066 EVENINGS Russell D Wood-446 4618 Ron Canaday-446 3636 John I Rtchards-446 0280 -------------- RURALL IST NGSneeded Any s ze Any oca on We buy Sfll tr~de and auct on ea l estate for Rent or Luse F.-tel IIJICt far ltllt 2nd Avt 1cro11 from C tv Park Coli 416 \8\9 or sot Jo" n Ecktr 111 tl lrom City Perk Appro 1100 Sq Ft Coli ~46 11' 9 or ~46 76 ACRE farm ncar V non S20 ooo Phone 446 502 2 6 tf 970 65 X t mob e home oca ed on ll h.ac e ot about 4 m es om town Has a r con d or. JtQ) washer and d yer and has had exce tent 1~ v Off ce P.nol)t 446 1694 &VIning• care ll le y Char n M 'Nea 446 1546 J M cttatl Nea 446 1503 Sam Nea1446 7358 NEW b c:k home ust com p eted 3 bed oom 1 h bath all cel'am c e tu y carpeted centra l ~ p en y Of cab petS dishwasher d sposal e ectrlc range n ce leve lot located 6 m In up ~ou e 7 n Country A re Estates n(lu re at corb n & Snyde Furn Jure co "! 1 7l Aile 5 call ,., 2573 1V \76 I NEW A bed oom b ck 'ar peted ~ ba h!!i 2 car gar11ve Lake Dr R o Grande p Ice m d h rt es 7 pet r., eres Ph 245 5439 201 tf th In 18 es ~ ~e d a he c88 r wo Ill ng lp lta RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS • • !!OW • ----------- 1 F nMc ng ave abe 219 If "custom meat cuttmg" r"- '\ t --- · - - - , ole\ • Dllt realty -how to cut "" - \ , ·-""'-· CUT WRAPPED lin op tlr IUp ·-----------------------..., I . ,nd tnn I I NAME I II PRESENT ADDRESS-------""--'"- The Shop , ed be ( Ftlllng out and returmng the below survey DOES NOT OBLIGATE YOU but only e~t presses your Interest tn posstbly renhng an apartment Reduced rents are avatlable II you quahly on the basts of mcome l s6 • • • • • • • •. .• • • • • • • • • • • • - I "'" trd I I - - - - - - - - - - - -NEW HOME 3 BR w ow 4'6 1900 446 2890 to RENTAL SURVEY PR CEO lo qu <;k sa e 7 room house and b8th on arge o n he v II age of Crown C ly Owner mo" ng Phone 256 58 or 256 268 !C MIDDLEPORT OHIO • qq6-0001 ce pet Pleasant Ridge RCNitd POMEROY OHIO c CROWN C tv 4 BR ba h o der house downs Ia s em ode ed ca pe and drapes w th AUCTIONEERS doub e oven e ec c s ove s de bv s de retr ge a or DOWNTOWN BR CK - La ge f eeze wa sher d yer br ck home w h ots of basemen o 66 x 50 514 500 bedrooms and a t&ched P one 256 6960 en a Fu y carpe t ed 276 Beaut tu y decoreted Large o A good nves men p ced N EW 3 bed oom hous e G een wei be ow n a ke \lalue Ac re s Sub 0 v Pho e 446 900 o 446 2B90 R VERFRONT Rea Esta e 2 2 If p ced n eens MOB LE home IO son Sta e R Pr me com mere a and on 3 BR hous e on 12 Eva ns He gh ts newy capee d fu Rf 35 Acreage n the coun basemen 446 9J 3 rv Baby fa ms n Raccoon 208 12 Perry and Green Twp s Owner w 11 f nance 89 ACRE farm on Bulav 11e Road loba cco ~· t e FREE coun y maps Free farm $ 6 500 A so ne of I st ng brochu es Free Massey Fe gu5on men park ng Free coffee a you $5 600 379 2670 conven enl realtor on Sta e 2 66 R 160 ,L---------' ------------- 2 73 LOOK NG fOr a summer home We have a new 2 BR w th ba h sep c tank we water and ocat~d on Raccoon eek c~ today tor an appo n menr lb see h s one REALTORS AP Bud McGhee 446 1255 cule I< _____________ a 2 CAR SCHOOL 4463796 Wanted .,..., 1 26 or ••• John Ecktr \ 31 If house e e e All Eleclr c Home 2 m es from Gall pols 3 bedrooms pr ce $21 000 E N Wiseman 446 4500 Phone 675 SU4 18 If 9 A NEAR S~r nt CIUD ANV IIR 444 lttl ~~ bath n ce modern k tchen garage on lot 95 x 65 Gallla Co s Largest Real Eslote Sal., Agency Office 446 3643 Evenings Call E M Ike Wtsemon C&mptng Equipment DOWNTOWN bUii f'IIU lip ace lor use 2nd Avt acro11 Brick home on Lower Rver Road In excellent condition 2 f rep aces modern k tchen plus a summer k tchen n basement all hardwood f loors J porches centra a r new d apes Too many extras to name et us show you this home for gracious v ng OWNER VERY VERY 1\NX OVS - MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY TH S S OPPORTUNITY YOUR FOR A BARGA N 4 BEDROOMS F N SHED FAMLY ROOM CAR PETED LV NG AND 0 N NG N CE K TCHEN GOOD NE GHBORHOOD N TOWN OWNER WILL HE"P FINANCE SO DON T PUT OFF SEEING THIS ONE MORGAN TWP - 86 A 7 rm home barn pond 532 000 Ranny 811Ckburn &ranch M1n1ger WANTED Mm"' lo e s Co <46 llJ3 S18 500 on land cont act w th Sl 000 down 8 x40 Best Buy Of The Year NEAR LECTA- 35 A 35 A Clrp•t Inn 110 modern k !chen w th bul I cabine ts bath w lh gas lurnace shc>we,, x24 basement I lots of shade trees A buy at only $18 900 00 I BEDROOM Room frame close to fill! new Pizza Hut being built Lots ze 40 If x 131 fl Bath See this at only New 3 bedroom home carpellng and balh cabinets n TH S HOME S 3 BLOCKS fROM CITY SCHOOLS ITS N AN EXCELLENT NE GHBORHOOD ON A LARGE SECLUDED LANDSCAPED LOT AND YOU WONT BELIEVE THE PR CE OF 123 900 NCLUOES 3 BEDROOMS N CE KITCHEN LARGE BASEMENT CLOSETS GARAGE AND N CE HEATED WORKSHOP T S ONE OF THE BEST BUYS N TOWN RIGHT NOW FARMl NEAR TYCOON LAKE - 45 A $3 000 down $100 pe oom Pr ce k tchen close to town has house tra ler on back of lot Locatton Is Most Important offer ng th -..{) 7 rm home a a pr ce that ld be ha d refuse mmed a e o pos5ess on 1~ 6 rooms and balh on one lloor plan has new furnace and on~ car garage with work area $ 7 000 PO NTMENT S)\VE I$ DRIVE I of own & s actor and 918 Fourth Ave EDGE OF TOWN ROOMY K TCHEN LOTS OF CAB NETS UT ROOM 3 BEDROOMS CARPET N BEDROOMS L VING ROOM 8. HALL AT TACHED GARAGE LARGE FLAT LOT C TY SCHOOL 0 ST OWNER MOV NG OUT OF STATE - KANAUGA - Owne w help fnance h s 5 rm home w h aroe commerce typ e garage most y bedrooms overlook ng the Oh oR ver Th s home ha• new Like New 2 sto y 5 BR home B DWELL n good cond ton s ocated on a 1 acre co ne o Owne s mov ng & s anx ous to se S{).l w th Ice maker garbage diSilOSOI dish washer s s I s nk copper plumbing '"'''"I air one block off 35 Waking distance of Medical Center A real n ce home et only $27 900 00 4 BEDROOM Approx 5 acres Se11en carpet ng and new drapes mode n k tchen also very a ge I v ng oom 2 ca r garage on a large lot OUT OF TOWN IN THE QU lET COUNTRY T S ONLY 3 YRS OLD WITH HARDWOOD FLOORS CARPET N LIV NG ROOM 3 BEDROOMS UT ROOM GARAGE RURAL WATER SYSTEM ONLY 6 M LES FROM TOWN 3 MILES FROM HMC PRICED TO SELL CALL TODAY ONE OF THE !:Y In Verv Reasonable BR ranch w th Qver an acre of and Th s 5 y o d beauty offers a '2 ca garage I :V. baths a r cond u basement w h fam v m aund y and a ge stone f rep ace lUN V~ Owner D ROOM STQRM WINDOW $ remade ed o der homes that you w II f nd ano;.where Spec al features a e a 8rge open foyer lead ng o the w nd no sta rway f repla ce n LR a ge formal d nino rm a BR & a arge o w h an Oh 9 R ve view STATE ROUTE 588 room modern k tchen w th e ectr c stove On Lower R ver Road modern frame dwell ng with 2 or 3 TRANSFERR NG N OR JUST LOOK NG FOR BETTER SOMETH NG CENTRAL A R 3 BEDROOM BR CK BEAUT FULLY AP POINTED KITCHEN CARPETED LV NG ROO~ HALL UTIL TY EASTERN AVE N ce y rem ode ed 6 rm home has a um num s d ng sto m w ndows carport and a ge back y,llrd NEW LISTING bedroom (large} modern l"uich type brick with stone lronl large ot Large lam lv See th s ovelv one year o d home has J bedrooms fu y carpeted centra a r beaul fu k tchen p us dining a ea with all conven ence bu II n tin s)led lam y room n basement 2 car garage w th automat c doo evel lot located on Rl 35 close to hosp ta lmmedtate Possesston rm home w th 84 A c ose to NGHS Owner anx ous o se al 4 900 t I Mummv that dent st wasn t pa ntes s I ke he sa d LARGE FLAT LOT WOODS M LL R D We have 2 RECOND TONED homes al th s ocat on Both THROUGHOUT NEW are n good repa r have sma CARPET F~OOR ac eage and are pr ced to se l COVERING N K TCHEN a 114 700 and S s soo NEW PA NT OUTS DE FAMILY ROOM 3 LARGE ENO - Ot~e an acre of o ng B R I, BATH WITH land w th a mode n 6 m home and basement On y SHOWER CITY SCHOOL 0 ST M 0 TWENT ES S\6 900 CALL NOW FOR AP PO NTMENT NEAR MED CAL CENTER - STATE ROUTE 160 - Large 7 •I rs Why d d he hu I you' No but he yelled 1u s11 ke any other dent st when b t h s r nger Excellent Famtly Home Th s y o d ranch features a br ck front garage 3 BR factory k tchen & 100 fl frontage of the 0 J Wh le Rd 0 REALTOR 446-1066 Cttv Water Country Ltvmg FINANCE Rem ode ed 7 rm 2 so y hOme w h 2 acres of and offen good v ng for some ucky person eo A ST R T 715 $43 000 VACANT ~AND 25 A Ro~ntv 135 ooo '11....------------- ~ MOVE TO A FR ENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD ENJOV THE FAMILY ROOM WITH F REPLACE CON YEN ENT TO THE HOSPITAL 3 BEDROOMS VERY NI CE K TCHEN OWNER WOULD L KE TO SELL BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS LOW TWENT ES SHOWN BY AP PO NTMENT ONLY NEW = ! E. N. WISEMAN 446-4500 BUD McGHEE 446-1255 111 Qutck Possesston SECT AL $ oc~ ed n KC Sc hoc a a ge at o 11-{_;. turn shed and s Other lea --, are un de ground ut f 2 ba hs 3 BR and sh ag ca pe LOW CJ E. M. "IKE" WISEMAN 446-3786 IS TOOAV v v s BLOCKS TO HMC - SAME M you buy make an ap pointmen o see h s beau w h a a ge 100 K 300 ot to ma dnng m fam m 2 1 ep &ces and garage •,.,. 2 L V NG OWNER OFFICE 446·3643 EVENINGS CALL: 0 RETIR NG AND W LL HELP FINANCE FOR MEDIATE PO SSESS ON - RIGHT PER SO N WE CAN Owner moved lo 11 farm and agreed to se th s 011e y 3 BR SHOW BY APPO NTMENT FOR FURTHER hom e a e p ce so easonab e ONLY NFORMAT ON CALL US you wont bel eve Before MILLS new ca pel ove H W Rec 12 x26 Plenty n ce Rm STARCRAFT eablnett bu t n oven and CLOSE OUT on a 973 modelS Savas 26lon24f 71n Sovt stove n k t then pen tv 100 on 22ft 7 n Save 5975 1 orage touts nter tom In on 20 f 7 nJ. Savt Ill~ on B all rmt cen 1 r It hos a gar II 7 n ~AMP CONLEY and wo kshop 28 x28 and ocated on In A ot Mull see STARC~AFT SALES Rt U N of Pt Pl••unt bthlnd Rtd lo approc ole 128 SOO I~ AT Galha Co's largest Real Estate Agency s,.. If you want to sell your property why not hst w1th •... GALLIA W TH LOCAT ON Nice lam y dea nets 125 000 ennua y IN QUARTERS MERCERV LLE - 2 bd m ADDISON TWP - 60 A 20 A frame house w h blllh N ce t ab e ba anct n woods lo and good location Can be SIS 000 bought tor sa 000 NEARY NTON. - 1lA mosty woods 515000 LOWER RVER RO - 5 rm• MORGAN TWP - 8~ A vacan and ba h n good repa r 2 land S?O 000 s or age b dgs and located on 1 A level ot dee for the ._udene or a a er pa k PROSPEROUS t WE NEED LISTINGS ...4 COUNTY S YOURS F YOU e ectr c mob e homes com p e e y turn shed Ren 1 ng for over $4 000 pe yr Located n Add son Twp and pr ced at S1 5 000 7 LUXURY LIV NG - VERY & REALTOR Off. 446-3643 I Iii ARE W LLING TO WORK HARD NCLUDES LARGE RETA L SEL L NG AREA v NlON - N ce y em ode ed 8 LOADS OF STORAGE EUREKA DOWN R VER - 1: POR QUAL F ED PER SO N BUS NE SS THE WISEMAN AGENCY Ill Bustness Opportunity 1 ill fa c tory k. ~hen w h b eakfas b4( pa fo doo n he d n no arto 0" age and a oe co ner o c ose o Cen enary N CEST 9 M i Off 446 3643 o fe NVESTMENT Tel 4461998 ELECTROLUX Vacuum c eaners compete w h at tachments cordw nder and pant spray Used but n ke new cond 1 on Pay 534 45 cash or budget pan ave ab e P llOn e 446 2460 NEW _. 1f 1 9 c~ Realty, 32 State Sl so Second & VIand St Pt Pleuant 1 ~ext td' Htck sl N on Rt 715 MASSIE SPEC AL - 2pc I v ng room su e Reg $239 95 Now On Y BioS MOBILE HOMES Ncebudngse 529 95 Bedroom su tes rock ng cha rs '2 pc v ng room stoves gas and su es electr c beds cha s other m see laneous tern s at reasonab e pr ce N 1 T U R E 8 x 35 Peer ess 2 x 60 Royc aft 12 x 50 Schu 12 x so Mar ette B x 42 Lando a lJ x 55 Consor 10 x Mone ch 2 x 60 Topper e on we B54 Second 446 952) NEW wardrobe w th fu ength m r or w th ock $49 95 - New rec ners S59 95 New 3 pc Ear y Amer can map e bedroom su es Sl 9 95 New map e ches of drewers U5ED MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1954 8 x ~7 Pa ace s owner mus se due to heal h La ge barn 529 on s o new G ade A m k ng parlor he d can be ourchased w th the farm f des red Home s very vab e w h o s of room P enty of water pasture and c op and ------ 218 I JUST taken n 1973 r, g zag sew ng mach ne Th s mach ne s a dressmaker mode Pay balance of $38 50 or pay $5 pe month Ca I 4~6 N ce bu d ng 60 oh Rl 775 GBO and ACRE S Vacant ocated on St R 60 Cheratan BBB Jobey H son and others Tawney s P 1pe and Trophy BEAUTY EUREKA - N ce v ew of th e r ver w h h s h ee bedroom furnace home n ce ba h he!lt love y d n ng and v ng room w th f replace garage and e b o ot ·--·.,----------- SEE the 974 Starcrafl Astro s ar a e s and fold downs A 1973 rai e r s dealer s cost Camp Conley Starcraft Sales Rt 62 N of Pt P easent beh nd Red Ca rpet nn Phone 675 i97o NOVASS ; lh- AcSrnOor Thurs Sept 20al 9 00 A M In Zaleski Ohio approximately 14 miles wesl of Albany Ohio 12 miles east of McArlhur 81f LEVEL P vacy w hade ghtfu v ew over ook no G' polls cnn be you s w th this lovely h ee bedroom home w h ptu sh fa c I t es Forma din ng room c ty water and sch oa s centra a r one and ha t baths oom ca p us a powde petlng located on a arge o Owner w I tra~ e tor a cheaper fa m or ho.use 2 83 9583 EST ATE AUCTION _ 76 If 2 months Or Appomtment PHONE TR 0,w.~E~N:,:E~ED:,.:;LI~S~TI::;:N:;G;;S.;-;..,:SO:;:;LD;.:,I.:LA;;.S;;,;T;.;W-..EEiiiiK;.....;W-Ei.NiititliiiiiiiD REALTOR World's Largc!st •' Real Estate For Sale The WISEMAN Agency REALTY o'c1r 81ird Dout Wttherholl aroklrs N Real Estate For Sale STROUT OHIO RIVER Realty Office 446 J4U 4 YEAR ;;-d AKC7eg -;;-; ed 10 good cond t on J88 8666 Red fema e Beag e and AKC 2 9 3 .,---c-- on Corbin & Snyder Furniture --------- -------------- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .,t._ _ _ _ _ Real Estate For Sale Real Estate Far Sale 219 6 -~-972 CHEVROLET Monte GOOD CLEAN LUMP and s Qker coa Car w nttn R o Car o P S L P B 8 ack Grande Phone 245 51 5 stereo a r yr o d very 283 NEW LISTING TUPPERS PLAINS bedrooms bath large compact kitchen front and small basement For Sale Demonstrator~ fue MOBILE HOMES , IEOROOM 1972 Mobile home a through a process of what c~~d:~ld 0 ~ormaob ~a~ecima~sd I nally f nessed h1• etght Route 160 a Everoreen Phone 446 2735 ----- 44xl2 Regent $3 795 60x 12 Buddy S3 995 60x 12 New Moon $4 495 48x 0 Va ian $2 795 THESE are mos y 11111 late mode homes and the pr ces k ng and a third dtamond to be nc ude your del very and compete se up So for an won by East honest o goodness good deal East led the fourth round of stop n today at Berry M lie the sutt West ruffed with the Mob e Home Sa es 705 Farson St eel Belp e Oh o stx and dummy overruffed wtth Phone .423 9531 c losed Sun the kmg A heart lead to his ace days P s Due to the Road Const uc on on Farson dropped the mne from West s ee please enter ou o Dtsagree (sound tamtlrar?) Weld ng SEPTIC tanks nstalled a so • CABINET ShOp WIN AT BRIDGE Semces Offered Miller R o Gr.l!!lnde 245 5535 llntn cookware elr con dltlontd tt tv son turn shed Will rent to men 120 1 week each UO depos t reqUired a 26 --------- --- VACUUM 52x12 Buddy Custom u 295 ce tlfled pressure p p ng certified structural stee weld no a umlnum Hel arc Ph .446 3~70 2~ hou serv ce 198 I k nds of backhoe work C ~le BERRY M LLER Mob e Home Sales has a to to offer when vou start shopp ng for you Mobl e Home You can bea the h gh dep ec at on you II have on your home the f rst two years by shopping for a ate mode used Mob le Home Here are some everv day ow p ces 55x 0 Delro te w th 3 Ex --·--·- MOBILE 9 14 Jtc PARKV EW Kennels Pooa e5 1 toy male and 1 fema e Phone 992 54~3 7 S tfc HOLLEY Bros Cons tUCflon bulldozing back hoe work d tch ng under roads bor ng Pl'lone 2.45 5018 or 245 5006 18 If ~LCREEK Motor Hom11& Trlvtl Trailers 1401 Eoshrn Avo Pit 446-1425 3621 150 tf Phone 3 8 E DR OOM house 1 " baths forma d n ng room I II¥ ng room k tc h!n tam I y room 2 ca garage full bas " ment on acre ot Located n R gos Crut Manor Phone 992 3863 before 3 p m and asM; tor Mr ngels or cal Gene Riggs al 915 3595 or 992 5869 $8500 00 Water Delivery Se v ce Pat at Star Rt Galllpo s In my after 6 p m ~.46 Far Rent AND 169 II WANTED babvs Iter 217 3 To Se ' e Au o F e I Deale s No exp nee E onomy dots no alfec ou bus nen P of po tnt.il 11 un lm ed $90 fo each day wo ked s a On!erva lve es rna e A $349~ n es men pu s you n bus ness WIITE TODAY nc udc phone numbe ) Estab shed n 1940 ------------- my home Tuesday and Thursday 6 30 amtolpm .. .C6007 ------.----- c 9 6 JSO ~ Speod cuatom nter or low m e-apt e•elilthm cond tan 4,.6 0112 or A-46 7"28 19)? NOVA S$ __ __________ _ DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED SEPT C CLE:AN NG ov•; u aoo For Sale ,,.J Be ln Buslnel Fo You 1e f F'ul o Pa I Tme REPAIR ALSO HOUSE WRECKING Ph 446 9499 218 3 ------BABYSITTER n U LADNER 297 II WE ARE now acceptlr.:g ap pllcat ons for fu or part t me work Starting Sept 20 Wr te to BoK U.S n care of Ga po s Tribune 3110 7 4 c:: DISTRIBUTOR HEEDED Cleaned and nsf a ed Russel 5 Plumb ng 446 4782 218 3 {o:r,, ••U• H uv na room blf" lnd ut ltv Hll ara• ot C• dr v1way 12 noon on p m 992 WetkdiYI afttr 1 lW I I tiC ---- --' hOUII an L. nco n ~ tcho" sund•Y oller 27\11 ------------ home Ca tao"- pon.d. Mo 64142 456 SARAH Coventry needs fu I or parttlme managers Ca NATIONAL CONCERN WE NEED PART TIME MEN cars to nspect houses ta k to debtors co ect money p ck up cred t cards nvest gate sk p trace etc No ex per ence necessary No se no p easant work good pay You can be our agent tor the area where you ve For app cat on & full details send your name address & phone numbe to TR,f\YCO P 0 BOK 2117 Kansas c ty FREE nspec on Ca 4~6 3245 Merr II 0 De Ope a or by Exterm nat T m te Se vice 10 Be mono D Car colloct 614 858 4461 w th TERMITE PEST CONTROL 2195 12 MEN WANTED 446 282 f Pont Pleasant see R v ~~ INVESTIGATORS -----------·-----DRY WALL serv ce by con Apply West V rg n a Dept of employment Secur ty 6th o c 3 BEPROOM LARGE convtn en bu d ng ols at Rock Spr ngs Area restr cttd for houses only T up pi!! 5 PII nS bnd CheS er wbter a" a abe Ca o su 81 Wll e 992 2719 ...... ROOF NG and Spout ng Shin Mtdtd Exctllllflt port lime 742 38 h lifW ot w h Real Estate For 5ale SeMces Offered HELP WANTED x 4S MOBILE hOmt w lu n lure on ac • OOO<I we and sept land con atns sml For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~eal Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale Help Wanted ZI - ThtS...clayTim I Sentinel Swullly 8ept 18 1973 1 FROZEN TO YOUR SPECIFICATION' D1ck Vaughan 992 3374 1 SINGLE _ _ _ _ MARRIED _ __ I I I NO OF CHILDREN--__;.;._ __ ------------------------Mat I to Barr Circle Developmenl, Inc, Ftrst Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 or hand to 710 Mayor John Zerkle or leav& at the mayor'• office in Middleport For more lnformetlon c•ll coll~ct 446 3746 • • ~ .., lOA al of .... �·-po-,.-f;s7ii~ults USe The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 0 HELP WANTED ca A local comPinY has tmmedtale openmgs for 11M lollowlne JIOSitions 1 Accounting Clerk knowledge or ex peritnce 1n cost accounllng and or payroll HMntial Open1ng on the following sh1fts a A M. to 4 P M. 4 P M to 12 mtdmght 12 01 AM. to lAM. 2 Offtce Secretaries dulles tncluding typ1ng dtc:lafton ftlmg and duplicating Openings on those shtlts listed above l Personnel Assistant responstble for rtcrulhQg scr11ening 1nd selechon of em ployees Destre mtervtew of counseling ex per.tnce excellent salary and fringe beneltts Send brtef resume of education and work expertence to Box 283 c-o Gallipolis Trtbune An Equal Opportumty employer AliENI lOA Bus1ness Opportumlies EXCEPTIONAL PART TIME OPPORTIJNI'{Y DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED Your ncome potent a s un m ted In th s proven bus ness No exper ence necessary Work at your own pace part or fu t me & earn what you want for n vestment of on v 1i 9J6 Secured by nventorv w th abso utely no franch u fee You can start earn ng m med at~ v our program s a guarantee succts'!l No age lm tatlon a I responst treated n $tr cl confidence w te today nclude Phone No Chem Glo Systems D v t078B M ngton ndustr a Park C nn Oh o 452.42 AUEYOOP glu and Bu ldup Hot roofs Free Est mate - 24 yr exper enct James Marcum V non Oh o SullsiiiUit school b\ls driver job C.ll444 3211 or 446 4033 388 8 14 62 tf BOB LANES 4 OPENINGS M&CHAN I CALLY nc ned for •tul#y tmp oyment n serv ce 1nd salts work Most be n good he• th neat appearance 1oc11 res dent w th good character references Good tarn ngs with promot on Complete Bookkeep ng and Tax Strvlce 424\14 Fourth Ave Kanauga Bus ness by ap polntmenl Ph 446 049 Please call after 6 p m 278 If w act 4954 lard Bos ev Sm lth Owen Ma sha Thursday and Fr day 10 a m lo1pm EARN wh le you earn necessary nterv ews can be ernngtd by ca no ~~6 0677 9 a m to 6 p m Monday o Tuesda';' Ask for Mr Gllmor~ suo a week to start 293 267 If STEWART Electr ca Se v ce Repa r house w r ng e ectric hea ng Phone 4~6 ·--·--·------- SEPTIC TANKS G LLENWATER S TANK AUTOMOTIVE MARKETING INC ALBERT EHMAN Ph 379 2 33 Pets For Sale 243 2164 GERMAN Shot Hair Po nter A K c Female 9 months o d sso or trade>fo doub e ba rei shogun Ca 992 7881 9 4 2tp BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE est mates labi ty n surance Prun ng r mm no and cav ty work tree enct stump rem ova Ph 446 4953 73 II O~!,~_.,.,.,.lH NG$ Wt-VM,;1. WINN E: ~ AWPV£1 REGISTERED Tee ng Wake Coo n Hounds fema e 4 years o d 1 fem8te 6 years o d I rna e 8 mo1ths o d Reasonable Phone 1 6 ~ 667 MOTORIST MUTUAL IJNFURNISHEO apartment 3 INSURANCE btdroom 446 9523 209 f THE best nsurance at he best SLEEPING Hottl pr ce F=or auto home bus ness Bnd fe Ray Hawk agent 4.46 2300 541 4th Ave Ga Ia 94 ff rooms -----------exce lent NI!W MOetlE hom• IOCitlon adults only U6-0331 206 tl Looking tor a mob It home lol or 1 quahh mob le hOme? We hive both at AGR CULTURAL L me tor sa e and w II spread H & S L me Co 245 53 6 219 26 Mobile Homes For Central A1r Condit oning & Htat ng Free Estimates COMMUNITY St•wut 1 H1r~ware Vinton Ohro & SNES ------- ------1.44 If RQCIMY Cora Rd pandos S3 495 SOx 10 R chardson $2 695 60x12 Charnp on Deluxe $4 495 SOKlO R z C aft S2 995 extra sharp 60x 2 Champ on $4 495 60Xl2 PMC 14 995 M & 5 CONSTRUCTION RQdnoy Ollto EXCAVATION and general remade ng Backhoe dozer Md trench ng Sept c tanks and footers A phases of plumblng wring new n Hoursta m 1o9p m Mondly thru Saturdly Ph 245 9374'-245 5021 s all at on Ca ll 388 9986 RENT A MOTOR HOME FOR YOUR VACATION Sl"pt 6 complete primary lnouranco provided Rates $20 ptr day on weekly ba.ls CLOSE OUT SPECIALS Sevtral Travel Trailers 12& 13Ft Priced $595 & up Economy Motor Sales & Rentals LAYNE S Portab e 217 If DEAD STOCK <.:all Jackson 286 4531 wood work types of 01 Court Street Fa$ t dependab e se 11 cu George Plants owne P one HANNAH S husband Hector h1t11 hard work so he c eans 675 .5049 the rvga with Sue Lustre 57 tf A tnt e ectrlc shampooer Sl at G C Murphy Lower Store D P Mart n & Son Water 219 6 Del very Serv ce Your patronage w I be ap WELL KEPT carpets show the prec ated Ph 446 0463 rtsultl of regu ar Blue Lustre 2tf apot c tan ng Ren e ect c Shtmpoot Sl at Cent a INSTALL a umlnum s ding Supply Co gutters downspou 5 awnlnos s o m w ndows ~and doors F ee ut mate Ca 7 ROOM house n Pomeroy J 367 0128 bedroom a f rep ace k tchen 89 dining room llv no room tul ballmtnt 2 car garaoe s 25 ptr month 14J 6326 THOMAS FAIN 2 96 EXTERMINATING CO Term e & Pes ~ Con o Whee c sburg Oh o - . + A853 - WESf D Plumbrng & Heating 87 If C tanks cleaned se vlng 21311 SEPT Gall a and Muon count es ----- . 15 • K42 t A12 horse and cows 198 30 a NOR Til • K 76 SS 00 Service Charge Will remove your dead u .AQJ109 .1096 GENE PLANTS& SON • J4 +Q 07 PLUMB NG Hea ng - A Cond 1 on ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 \637 48 --------------·CARTER S PLUMB NG f Cor Fourth & P ne Phone ~~6 3888 or 446 A~77 165 RUSSELLS PLUMBING & HEATING G.utlipolls 446 47U 297 DEW TT S PLUMBING AND HEAT NG EAST • 53 .7> 3 tQI09 3 South led a spade West took bes do the Ken uc~y Fr ed h s ace and led back the queen Ch cken Restaurant on to dummy s ktng The last Wash ngton B •d 9 3 61c trump was led from dummy -----------and after East followed South +J942 SOUTH • 842 • AQJ8 t K86 +K 6 AND HEAT NG went mtght be called thought and Phone area code 614 423 9531 ~ 13 tfc West collected a surprue. - - -- tr ck with the 10 and the sett1ng Atr Condthoners tr ck w1th the Jack of spades Awnmgs That trump fmesse had been enttrely unnecessary A high Underpmmng trump play was a sure wmner Actually II would have Complete mobile home dropped the 10 If 11 hadn t serv ce - plus glgant c three round s of c lubs would display of mob le homes have allowed South lo score the always ava able at elghl trrespec ttve of what East dtd MILLER No th Soulh vu nc •ble Wts l Nor h East + Pass 1+ 2. Pas I as Pa ~s Pu~ s 01 ~n ng lead tJ 187 STA NDARD P umb ng & Heat no 214 Th rd Ave 446 3782 RtldY 992 3509 M ddloport Ohio U6 If ----------- ILII!PING rooms weekly rattl tree garage park ng L bby Holtl 2~1 ,----------FURNISHED houu Clllllpo 1 adu Is on y .. 6 4507 187 --- The b dd ng hu ""'" Wu1 Unacromblelhese rour Jumblea, one letter to each oquare to rorm rour ordlnarJ word• - --------MOIILI homo 60 • 12 Mercerville ntlr school 6116 2U 217 3 --------------r IMALL tiiiCIIIflcy IPirf111on lor I lMrtOn ~..t ctntrel A46 WI a ------------ iSUCCAU I I I I t) and 210 " nonda Whatdoyoudonow HAVE AN UN~APPY EFF'EC.T Ot< SOME PJOOPl-6 WITH f'L.UC:K I I I l~=-~~~~~A~~-~~-~~-=·u='j' I BOAM£4. I Y~ n spade s di rec tly over the two d a III -------------t _ ____ •v UR$0E 218 3 I. f ut . . .. •z I CNOTif n Cal Nortb 1¥ 1220 Wash ngton Blvd 4237121 BELPRE 0 SPEC AL open house Sunday Seplltm ber 16 1 I 5 2t p,.. Pan Featuring th! 97.4 70 x H ? Pau 3• Pan houses See the Schu t Custom C e11 c tt'ie A I new You S. ull h ld ~amada and the Hill Crest +Q 8 It ! tA l tA K J I 7 Daube Fron bedroom Free dellve y and S& up G gant c What do you do now d •P M lie Homos mo A- Jut bid four 1p1du \'our Wash noton B vd Belpre plirt er can t h1ve mateh of a band Oh o 9 4 2tc TODAY SQUESTION --~----------Inolead ur paulne he has bid two tf liD ROOM mob le home 446 liSI 218 3 _. lc --------------- 1 ROOM hOUSe w h bath n Rutland air cond 1 oned carpeted gas furna ce d ah washer double oven range doubt• gange large carport 4 acres cleared and fenced sma I barn and o her bu ld ngs Phone 61.4 742 6834 530 IIC HOUSE fo !8 e B adbury ca ocated n 992 7363 at er 6 p m 9 s 30 c 2 BEDROOM house 3 years o d ca pet no b g ki chen w lh ots of C8b nL"ts V1 acre of ground Rae ne Oh o 949 4998 Ca 9 12 MUt&U-IIn Now orronre the clrcltdletltn to form lhe 1urprl1t a111wor .. .. led b1 t"-aboY• cortoon. I (I XIII] For Sale or Trade 972 GHEVRO L: ET mpa o d ho ctlop PS PB 446 4321 • le 5 p m outo 4 _____________ 218 3 .,..... Busmess Opportunities OWN your own bus neu Bt vou own bass Noh gh !IChoo educa t on no mol'le~ cqu e(J you ke !p worl~ w h r:on c e e and enjoy herd wo k ca 446 0002 or op PO ntmerll ? 76 PUBLIC NOTia We stll • anything for anybody llrlng your llems 1o Knolls Com munlly Auction llarn Corner Third I Olivo For oppolnlmont ulf 256 "'7 after s p m Sale ovtry Saturdly IVtnlnt II 7 O'Clock 14 X 65 TRA LER 2 bedr00"1 vtry good t:ondlt o Phone 113 5805, I 22 tic AUCTION SERYIQ "SELL TH£ AUCTIOft WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCfiONEER Ptl 446-3444 1li3 TW N needle Se w no Mach nes 973 me>dtl n walnut 1 an(~ AI f&atu et bu t ;. to mak.e tancv dellgns end do a rtlch aew ng A 10 but onho u blind hem• e c 35 cuh pr ~e or terms 1\lallab t Phone 4~6 2460 """" 119 6 lie 15 ACRES tor sa e 6 room house bath and 2 car garage ,JIIatu a gas Ca I 7A2 3S02 9 2~ c CLEA NER S e ec tro 601 6 MAIN_~III!IIIi.--· POME , IULh.c PORI 2 story frame 4 home bedroom• balh garage Severo lots and p<~rls of lol• go with this properly A•klng S9 SOD 00 EXCELLENT APARTMENT and bus ness room Apart menl has l bedrooms w fh Iorge closets Modern bath Very nice k lchen 0 nlng room Large llv ng room Hardwood floors and car peted Hot water heat 2 garages Not very old $30 000 00 RUTLAND renovated 2 Newly bedrooms Bath Gas wall furnace heat Almos1 new block build ng with garage In the rear 25x29 If Large eve I lot 58 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS 3 years old and just Ike new 3 nice bedrooms with closets Very modern bath and kitchen table top range and oven Carpeted All electric Carport In new addition S17 000 00 FOR SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY LIST W THUS TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 II no answer 992 2568 - Hyg ene New hU .1!!1 1 c eanlng at achments plvs the new E ectro Suds ror shampoo hg carpe Only S27 so ta!lih pr ce o term s 8¥8 lab t Phon, <146 2460 garage one acre for good cond ion Ca .&o46 15<42 2 9 3 8 HEAO of horses Reo Tenn walking horsu Reg quar e ho se grade horses Ph 388 999 or3677481 ----------.---- 207 956 CHEVROLET ~ d hard top 283 eng ne exc con d ton or trade for motor eye e 4-46 2805 MORGAN Co I Reg Morgan M~re -446 3879 or 367 7438 2 93 ---------'17 HONDA motor bike tral 2 llv ng porch Block y LOVELY BRICK MULBERRY AVE 3 bedrooms arge I vlng large modern kitchen din ng room with gas I rep ace N ce front porch 2 car garage Excellent ocat on for only $25 000 00 NEW HOME ROCK SPRINGS-3 bedrooms with large closet master w th hall bath modern kitchen w lh stove NIce bath Fu I basement w th family room and double garage Asking $29 500 00 NEW HOME FIVE POINTS - N ce arge kitchen washer and dryer hookups 3 lovely bedrooms w th large closets 1 ' baths with vent fans All Insulated and electr cally heated Only m ooo oo M LLS V LLAGE Ve Y ove y three bt!droom home w h tam y room and den on main floor oe,ut fu carpet tt'lroughou two ba hi wo t r ep aces cen ra a r cun lu basement and ec room and attached garage La ge quat y t~ome w t'l cho ce OC:f on GOOD OLDER HOME SYRACUSE - 5 rooms nice bath and k !chen Full basement Iorge back and front porches 2 good lots Want $900000 TARA DEVELOPMENT OORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE ' Bulldtng Sties Available Klngsberry Homes built to fit any spectflcatlqns All Underground Utilities Provided i----------For lnlormaflon - -------e ect HORSE TRA LER bass gu ta and 446 4246 amp f e c 29 F YOU are bu ld ng e new home or rem ode ng see us we are bullde s o s butor t9r Hotpo nt App ances AI son E ectr c 54 If KUSTOM Bass amp 3829 after S p m 446 Ca o TRUCK Topper f ts ong and w de beds $125 n goo d cond t on Phone 367 7J03 2 8 3 972 VEGA S1 600 446 93 8 2 8 J --------------USE:D Ho ton I umpe and case ke new Used Phone 256 6346 367-7250 Addison 0 ESTATE AUCTION Sat Sepl 22nd at 9 00 A M In Torch Ohto 8 mtles west of Belpre Ohto just off Rt so and 7 We w II sell till! personal property of the late Lewis A Person deceased In port as follows Round lables drop leaf extension tables ch na cabinet many chars stands rockers several beds dressers pie safe old Maytag washer good clrculal ng gas heater with fan p ctures frames old books service for 12 Norllokl china 2 pc living room suite telephone electr c refr geralor kitchen cabinets appliances TV set 12 ga Marlin pump gun 22 Winchester rifle copper kettle lots of china glassware several electric razors ladles gold watch old jewelry several rugs cool<lng utensils Buzz saw for 3 pf hitch 2- 14 bott0111 plows 3 pt 3 pt ho sf much horse drawn equ pment harness all kinds ol tools 7 power lawn mowers ' and , drills H 0 Sander several jacks log chains lots of old tractor parts jars and hundreds of unlisted Items Lunch on grounds A Iorge sale Not responsible for It tldonts Horold Goddard Inc Ernest Simmons Llqutdators Exec 2 86 30 REG STEREO Ay sh re cows many lust fresh o H records 0 f esh 2 year o d Ho Hereford Also bred Hot Hereford Brookda e Farms 6\4 286 2496 218 2 ----------- \4 FT F BERGLASS boal 45 HP motor t I ra er ex cellent cond on Cal 446 073 218 3 APPLES Phone 4464630 B Da ey 47 Chillicothe Rd Gall po Is OhiO LeiVa Rt 50 at Prattsville on to St Rt 278 or l mllu tlot of McArthur tlkt Rf 677 We will sell the personal property ot the late Cltlle Jam to deceued Her father Or Jamea was a doctor In lhe Civil War and hod hla olllce here until hladoath In 1894 Much ol his property rema na ao he left II Curved glau china cab nel 6 aplndltback chalra A torved chalro l rose carved choirs stt 4 che ra rgckera Bachelors chest Rosewood caa1d Regulator Clock A2 barometer In walnul call 8 day Snslona Banjo Clock wllh thermometer severe! nice wolnul btdt baby btd ~everal nice tables and night stondt Hanging ltmpt other old lamps large mirror trunk drnttrl Howe &Irving m"hlne VInton Co 1176 Allot Many bool<l bookcase 12 place 1tll ng Hav land IMintt nlct pllchtr and apooner In Crow Fool pallorn~ hundrods ot old botll11 surgical ln1trumonts mlactllaheoul Or 1 oc COI,Ifrtmtntt Old surveyors tnd 11tronomy lhlfrum1nt1 old c011 huters oil heater 'lf111t r1frlgtr~lor meny bttullful tromn plelilrll comr.telt 1119 and 91 routhl tomPinlono gold pltt•a 2-20 1 4--10'1 2- 212 1 ltw illvtr colnt watches jtWtiry1 Ntvy lUI <Oit I lho! :J6 c:allbtr Ottogontl bbl cyllnGtr hu ntvtl bettie actnt and wordl E"ngagtd 16 Mly leAl txctlltnl condlllon Many prlmlllvll A very tbbrovleltd llot Will bl lt!lt ol lhe btst taloo of tht ltrrllory Lunch ava!ltblt NOt rttptnliblt for ICCill.mt HAitOLD OODDAIID lljC. IIlLI! IIIIDOIWATIII (Atlllllfllltrflt6r) ----------- TYPEWRITERS Sm lh Corona 0 t~ett Roya Standard or E ectr c Por lablel s mmons Pr nt nQ and Off ce Equ pment 206 tf NO HUNTING no trespass ng k nds signs 5 gns of a S mmons Ptg and Office Eu pment 206 If 'I 0 vw 304 good cond tlon NE GHBORHOOD ROAD N ce th ee bed oom sect ona 256 2 reg stered Beag e pups 4149 s6 s6 ·-----·--·- 0 969 FORO Custom PB PS A r cond good cond on 1550 675 5963 af er MASON Shoes af er S p m spm co 2 home n c y Schoo d st c t fo ced a r furnace w '1dow a r cond t oner and a n ce ol pr ce educed to 5 2 200 ADELA DE OR Three bedroom home w th ba h fu nace ndw ca rpe n 11 ng room and ha way located c lose to town on a n ce eve ~46 2 s6 446 9430 CHATHAM AVE Good wo bed oom home w th bath n ce deep ot room for a garden ACREAGE 5 ACRES Th s p operly has a n ce 4x64 mob le home three room house and two storag e bu dings 208 12 COACHMAN T ave Trailer Moor Homes 5th Wheel Truck Campers App e c ty Au o Sales Rt 35 N Jackson Oh o Phone 286 5700 10 I 2 ACRES F ve oom house county water IO C8ted on L ttl e Kvoe Rd 60 NEW and used Rstruments B un card House of Music SA State Stree Phone 446 0687 190 tf P PES P pes P pes ACRE S Rl 5384 218 f 913 8 TRACK stereo n ove y hand rubbed Wa nut conso e Pay balance of S101 50 o payments can be a anged Ca ll 446 0255 2ACRES 3 ACRES Ave 222 ACRES House ~22 Second 199 ()155 218 f RICE'S ~sEE~ FURNITURE 953 1964 967 1968 1955 964 1965 1967 215 6 209 f Parsons FURN TURE FUR $199 95 30 NCH Moue n Mll a t: ec r c range copperton e aAdmire Dual Temp refr ge or w h 208 It BUY d reef from owne lots n he c ty or county o acreage Look at the rest th en buy the best Robert A Queen 1026 Setond Ave 446 0 68 2 0 I Corbl·n & Snyder freezer com~artment Te ephone 446 39 5 2 6 5 USED - 2 pc lv no oom su te 3 pc end abe set while refr gerator fu I s ze col i ~7o-M08-Le home - ;-; 60 spr ngs sma I coffee ab e verv nice 2 bed oom 1. baths occas onal cha r table lamp 446 ?615 955 Second Avenue 2 66 .cu 1111 Open Frida I til& Plenty of free parM;Ing \973 DATSUN pickup ruck ~ 000 m es many extr 111 ~46 2 3 ------------ 216 tf best offer Owner mu1 ae tt 446 0782 Ia ned Rene h c awning contro s used 8 dnys J S Kino 446 oaoo i9i33iocusr"R 2 66 -;;(i - btock nter or ~erftct cond t on Rally 1port wheett &nd other extras Priced to It I Pt'lone ~46 t' KENNEL ol Ca houn 4168 --------For Sale 117 J 16 xn x 0011 Alum mum Sheets OPPIIT I'~ATII USID HAV I MANY USIU 11tr1100 Galll~ls Dal~ lrlbuna Ill Third Avt tllllltlll 0 AKC reg Toy Pood a pupp es $50 o S8! 256 6247 216 3 AU r;-AVEL-,-;-~;- -.~f~ on bu d ng s e Top da y farm BUY se ll or rade f you have a home or ac eage to se o trade call Oh o R ver Rea tv today we 1 beg ad to he p vou Even ngs Ca 1446 4244 Steven Bett 446 9583 John Fuller 446 4327 TYPES 201 26 ol bu d ng m.eter e 1 block br ck sewer P' pea w ndows nttls etc Claude W nters R o Grande 0 Phone 1~5 5121 alter 5 23 tf ---------......---------------- 918 BU CK Grand Sport 4 speed ~oo HP Ca 367 763-1 209 12 N•w QMC Tructc Htadquarttrs 965 12 lon Chtvy P ckup 1961 12 on GMC p ck up 1969 ~. 10" Chevy p c•up 1!72 'I< Chtvv olckuo 1!63 , ton Pord 96 1 o;. lon DMC pickup 961 3 Ton Chevy dump 1961 GMC 14 lon pickup 1967 ill• T GMC PU 96! lr T GMC PU 969 Chovroltt ~ ton p ckup !67 I'IJon Chov 966 QmC V. ton PIJ 111' V, T Ford PU 1 69 Oodoo S... IO" Wagon 1!59 ~ord 01 •• t IIi' '1'1 ton ClltVY p ckup 1!16 VI ton OMC Pickup 97~ 1'1 T C"IY PU 1 94 V. T Chtv PU 1961 1'1 T OMC ,U 1166 l<o T OMC PU 1161 1'1 T OMC PIJ lfll V. T OMC PU 1117 '1'1 T !fMC PU t961 o 'ron OMC PU IOMMUIO M C UUCKI INC Ill "nt It uj 2m ______ ______ !J.. 261 It THE LEADER SINCE 1100 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 146 0008 NEW L STING - 123900 - I HA ranch l ess han -yr o d bg ms 2 s ory a br ck w lh base al ca pe (most new fo ma d n rm beaut fu equ pped k tchen I v rm 15 x 36 w h F P and bookcase Beaut fu oak tr m and s a rcase A so has a 4 rm tenan hou se n good con d on a barn a storage bldg 2 x 24 and loca ed on a 2 A ver v ew lot Pr ce m d or es MT Z ON RO B g am b ng 6 m br ck 3 arge bd m 5 1 v rm 8 x 23 w th F P d n rm 0 x 2 h ba hs a carpet copper p umb ng marble w ndow s s and a um w ndows t deal has a huge ca port locat on 48 A f al ot P ce on y SJ 500 12 M L NORTH OF HMC New 6 rms h baths all b ck a e ec a carpet t 450 sq f v ng a ea p us 24 x 28 attached gar llv rm 12 x '24 Extra ni ce equ pp ed k tchen w th bar Located on better than 7 A fla lot Th s s a good buy lor $34 000 Lowe R ver Rd - 8 b g rms a 2 h baths 2 F P b ck 1 f deep c osets ned w th cedar dream k chen all ca pe has d spou doub e stee s nk d shwasher blende gr nder and m xer bu It n oven refr gen11tor and treezer Th s hom e has qua ty pUs Wa k out of he master bdrm Bnd take ad ve n the poo 20 K50 Located on A eve ot w th r ver v ew rm home on a cone o Th s beauty IS ke new n!!i de and s fu tv ca pe1ed On y S\3 900 BUS NESS OPPORTUN TY Come n and d scuss w lh us SPAC:E WOODLAND OR - 6 rm s o V LLAGE SPAN SH IDE"COR 3 bg bdrms ergt I v rm k t chen tuu new d spose oven end U011t and p enty cab nell ~u I basemenl with re c rm and ;ara;e A umlnum and br ck Th l house 1 only 9 ~rs old and wtll oon•truc led ol No 1 "'' or I' 1 Sui buy n th o area at 122 soo FA~MI 27 A o A boltom 2 houan Bnd reduced to b•rn Pr ct Ill 000 73 A JACKSO N Co 132 Ooo 17 A Sl Rl 2 8 121 SOO S..n" DOWN PAYMJ;NT MAKE US AN OFFER OWNER W LL HELP ~ Our Specialty Is Selling Your Property. I ::iGI.J•J•N1111J1111 M...,.._.;.li ..J•J•M...;.L..,S•Y"!"'11111t""'a...11111 01111S•---S~O~N~I.L~SI~1~G~JJ~N~I~M = RUSSELL WOOD 2 M LES OUT 2 ACRES TO PLAY N FRONT NG SPLIT FOYER wlh aovey STATE H GHWAY 3 OR 4 h s dese 1 no close to own 3 BEDROOMS DIN NG BR 2 baths comp e e k t BU L T IN K T chen arsge d n ng area w h R DOM NEW CARPET L KE pa o doqrs sepora e aund y m large fami y m w th LARGE LV NG ROOM LARGE CLOSETS f rep ace cent a r & garage STORAGE BU LD NG Be the f st to see th s one CALL NOW PR CEO TO Mod&rn home SELL B OWE LL NEW LIST NG - BEAUT FUL w th a w te approved k tchen arge 12X20faml y rm J BR & a ge o A th s can be yours tor on y s 6 900 Two 972 AN 0 DOORS GARAGE C TY 0 STR CT B Modern 4 CALL X 70 Mob le home S28 000 GREE NF ELD TWP - 128 A log ca b n $ 3 000 HUNT N TON TWP - 114 A paslur S-(). 1 woods $14 000 RACCOON "f.-/) < BOTTOM - 40 A 25 A ab e S 3 000 NEAR R 0 - 40 A 7 rm home month tractor and arge tob base $16 lOO PERRY TWP Excel en da ry farm $75 000 -------------- • y n n e Ill d with Neal Realty INVE;5TMENT 4 DWELL NGS on one tot A have new aluminum s d "fit Annua rental n 520 All ar~ ren ed f nteres ed n a goodnves ment c~ todav A GOOD BUY 5 vt::A R o d br ck home on ac e of g ound fu basement 2 ba hs o s of tr ees nc ud ng some t u t trees Located abou 7 m les from own Pr ced at S28 aoo NOW FO R OFFICE 446 1066 EVENINGS Russell D Wood-446 4618 Ron Canaday-446 3636 John I Rtchards-446 0280 -------------- RURALL IST NGSneeded Any s ze Any oca on We buy Sfll tr~de and auct on ea l estate for Rent or Luse F.-tel IIJICt far ltllt 2nd Avt 1cro11 from C tv Park Coli 416 \8\9 or sot Jo" n Ecktr 111 tl lrom City Perk Appro 1100 Sq Ft Coli ~46 11' 9 or ~46 76 ACRE farm ncar V non S20 ooo Phone 446 502 2 6 tf 970 65 X t mob e home oca ed on ll h.ac e ot about 4 m es om town Has a r con d or. JtQ) washer and d yer and has had exce tent 1~ v Off ce P.nol)t 446 1694 &VIning• care ll le y Char n M 'Nea 446 1546 J M cttatl Nea 446 1503 Sam Nea1446 7358 NEW b c:k home ust com p eted 3 bed oom 1 h bath all cel'am c e tu y carpeted centra l ~ p en y Of cab petS dishwasher d sposal e ectrlc range n ce leve lot located 6 m In up ~ou e 7 n Country A re Estates n(lu re at corb n & Snyde Furn Jure co "! 1 7l Aile 5 call ,., 2573 1V \76 I NEW A bed oom b ck 'ar peted ~ ba h!!i 2 car gar11ve Lake Dr R o Grande p Ice m d h rt es 7 pet r., eres Ph 245 5439 201 tf th In 18 es ~ ~e d a he c88 r wo Ill ng lp lta RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS • • !!OW • ----------- 1 F nMc ng ave abe 219 If "custom meat cuttmg" r"- '\ t --- · - - - , ole\ • Dllt realty -how to cut "" - \ , ·-""'-· CUT WRAPPED lin op tlr IUp ·-----------------------..., I . ,nd tnn I I NAME I II PRESENT ADDRESS-------""--'"- The Shop , ed be ( Ftlllng out and returmng the below survey DOES NOT OBLIGATE YOU but only e~t presses your Interest tn posstbly renhng an apartment Reduced rents are avatlable II you quahly on the basts of mcome l s6 • • • • • • • •. .• • • • • • • • • • • • - I "'" trd I I - - - - - - - - - - - -NEW HOME 3 BR w ow 4'6 1900 446 2890 to RENTAL SURVEY PR CEO lo qu <;k sa e 7 room house and b8th on arge o n he v II age of Crown C ly Owner mo" ng Phone 256 58 or 256 268 !C MIDDLEPORT OHIO • qq6-0001 ce pet Pleasant Ridge RCNitd POMEROY OHIO c CROWN C tv 4 BR ba h o der house downs Ia s em ode ed ca pe and drapes w th AUCTIONEERS doub e oven e ec c s ove s de bv s de retr ge a or DOWNTOWN BR CK - La ge f eeze wa sher d yer br ck home w h ots of basemen o 66 x 50 514 500 bedrooms and a t&ched P one 256 6960 en a Fu y carpe t ed 276 Beaut tu y decoreted Large o A good nves men p ced N EW 3 bed oom hous e G een wei be ow n a ke \lalue Ac re s Sub 0 v Pho e 446 900 o 446 2B90 R VERFRONT Rea Esta e 2 2 If p ced n eens MOB LE home IO son Sta e R Pr me com mere a and on 3 BR hous e on 12 Eva ns He gh ts newy capee d fu Rf 35 Acreage n the coun basemen 446 9J 3 rv Baby fa ms n Raccoon 208 12 Perry and Green Twp s Owner w 11 f nance 89 ACRE farm on Bulav 11e Road loba cco ~· t e FREE coun y maps Free farm $ 6 500 A so ne of I st ng brochu es Free Massey Fe gu5on men park ng Free coffee a you $5 600 379 2670 conven enl realtor on Sta e 2 66 R 160 ,L---------' ------------- 2 73 LOOK NG fOr a summer home We have a new 2 BR w th ba h sep c tank we water and ocat~d on Raccoon eek c~ today tor an appo n menr lb see h s one REALTORS AP Bud McGhee 446 1255 cule I< _____________ a 2 CAR SCHOOL 4463796 Wanted .,..., 1 26 or ••• John Ecktr \ 31 If house e e e All Eleclr c Home 2 m es from Gall pols 3 bedrooms pr ce $21 000 E N Wiseman 446 4500 Phone 675 SU4 18 If 9 A NEAR S~r nt CIUD ANV IIR 444 lttl ~~ bath n ce modern k tchen garage on lot 95 x 65 Gallla Co s Largest Real Eslote Sal., Agency Office 446 3643 Evenings Call E M Ike Wtsemon C&mptng Equipment DOWNTOWN bUii f'IIU lip ace lor use 2nd Avt acro11 Brick home on Lower Rver Road In excellent condition 2 f rep aces modern k tchen plus a summer k tchen n basement all hardwood f loors J porches centra a r new d apes Too many extras to name et us show you this home for gracious v ng OWNER VERY VERY 1\NX OVS - MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY TH S S OPPORTUNITY YOUR FOR A BARGA N 4 BEDROOMS F N SHED FAMLY ROOM CAR PETED LV NG AND 0 N NG N CE K TCHEN GOOD NE GHBORHOOD N TOWN OWNER WILL HE"P FINANCE SO DON T PUT OFF SEEING THIS ONE MORGAN TWP - 86 A 7 rm home barn pond 532 000 Ranny 811Ckburn &ranch M1n1ger WANTED Mm"' lo e s Co <46 llJ3 S18 500 on land cont act w th Sl 000 down 8 x40 Best Buy Of The Year NEAR LECTA- 35 A 35 A Clrp•t Inn 110 modern k !chen w th bul I cabine ts bath w lh gas lurnace shc>we,, x24 basement I lots of shade trees A buy at only $18 900 00 I BEDROOM Room frame close to fill! new Pizza Hut being built Lots ze 40 If x 131 fl Bath See this at only New 3 bedroom home carpellng and balh cabinets n TH S HOME S 3 BLOCKS fROM CITY SCHOOLS ITS N AN EXCELLENT NE GHBORHOOD ON A LARGE SECLUDED LANDSCAPED LOT AND YOU WONT BELIEVE THE PR CE OF 123 900 NCLUOES 3 BEDROOMS N CE KITCHEN LARGE BASEMENT CLOSETS GARAGE AND N CE HEATED WORKSHOP T S ONE OF THE BEST BUYS N TOWN RIGHT NOW FARMl NEAR TYCOON LAKE - 45 A $3 000 down $100 pe oom Pr ce k tchen close to town has house tra ler on back of lot Locatton Is Most Important offer ng th -..{) 7 rm home a a pr ce that ld be ha d refuse mmed a e o pos5ess on 1~ 6 rooms and balh on one lloor plan has new furnace and on~ car garage with work area $ 7 000 PO NTMENT S)\VE I$ DRIVE I of own & s actor and 918 Fourth Ave EDGE OF TOWN ROOMY K TCHEN LOTS OF CAB NETS UT ROOM 3 BEDROOMS CARPET N BEDROOMS L VING ROOM 8. HALL AT TACHED GARAGE LARGE FLAT LOT C TY SCHOOL 0 ST OWNER MOV NG OUT OF STATE - KANAUGA - Owne w help fnance h s 5 rm home w h aroe commerce typ e garage most y bedrooms overlook ng the Oh oR ver Th s home ha• new Like New 2 sto y 5 BR home B DWELL n good cond ton s ocated on a 1 acre co ne o Owne s mov ng & s anx ous to se S{).l w th Ice maker garbage diSilOSOI dish washer s s I s nk copper plumbing '"'''"I air one block off 35 Waking distance of Medical Center A real n ce home et only $27 900 00 4 BEDROOM Approx 5 acres Se11en carpet ng and new drapes mode n k tchen also very a ge I v ng oom 2 ca r garage on a large lot OUT OF TOWN IN THE QU lET COUNTRY T S ONLY 3 YRS OLD WITH HARDWOOD FLOORS CARPET N LIV NG ROOM 3 BEDROOMS UT ROOM GARAGE RURAL WATER SYSTEM ONLY 6 M LES FROM TOWN 3 MILES FROM HMC PRICED TO SELL CALL TODAY ONE OF THE !:Y In Verv Reasonable BR ranch w th Qver an acre of and Th s 5 y o d beauty offers a '2 ca garage I :V. baths a r cond u basement w h fam v m aund y and a ge stone f rep ace lUN V~ Owner D ROOM STQRM WINDOW $ remade ed o der homes that you w II f nd ano;.where Spec al features a e a 8rge open foyer lead ng o the w nd no sta rway f repla ce n LR a ge formal d nino rm a BR & a arge o w h an Oh 9 R ve view STATE ROUTE 588 room modern k tchen w th e ectr c stove On Lower R ver Road modern frame dwell ng with 2 or 3 TRANSFERR NG N OR JUST LOOK NG FOR BETTER SOMETH NG CENTRAL A R 3 BEDROOM BR CK BEAUT FULLY AP POINTED KITCHEN CARPETED LV NG ROO~ HALL UTIL TY EASTERN AVE N ce y rem ode ed 6 rm home has a um num s d ng sto m w ndows carport and a ge back y,llrd NEW LISTING bedroom (large} modern l"uich type brick with stone lronl large ot Large lam lv See th s ovelv one year o d home has J bedrooms fu y carpeted centra a r beaul fu k tchen p us dining a ea with all conven ence bu II n tin s)led lam y room n basement 2 car garage w th automat c doo evel lot located on Rl 35 close to hosp ta lmmedtate Possesston rm home w th 84 A c ose to NGHS Owner anx ous o se al 4 900 t I Mummv that dent st wasn t pa ntes s I ke he sa d LARGE FLAT LOT WOODS M LL R D We have 2 RECOND TONED homes al th s ocat on Both THROUGHOUT NEW are n good repa r have sma CARPET F~OOR ac eage and are pr ced to se l COVERING N K TCHEN a 114 700 and S s soo NEW PA NT OUTS DE FAMILY ROOM 3 LARGE ENO - Ot~e an acre of o ng B R I, BATH WITH land w th a mode n 6 m home and basement On y SHOWER CITY SCHOOL 0 ST M 0 TWENT ES S\6 900 CALL NOW FOR AP PO NTMENT NEAR MED CAL CENTER - STATE ROUTE 160 - Large 7 •I rs Why d d he hu I you' No but he yelled 1u s11 ke any other dent st when b t h s r nger Excellent Famtly Home Th s y o d ranch features a br ck front garage 3 BR factory k tchen & 100 fl frontage of the 0 J Wh le Rd 0 REALTOR 446-1066 Cttv Water Country Ltvmg FINANCE Rem ode ed 7 rm 2 so y hOme w h 2 acres of and offen good v ng for some ucky person eo A ST R T 715 $43 000 VACANT ~AND 25 A Ro~ntv 135 ooo '11....------------- ~ MOVE TO A FR ENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD ENJOV THE FAMILY ROOM WITH F REPLACE CON YEN ENT TO THE HOSPITAL 3 BEDROOMS VERY NI CE K TCHEN OWNER WOULD L KE TO SELL BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS LOW TWENT ES SHOWN BY AP PO NTMENT ONLY NEW = ! E. N. WISEMAN 446-4500 BUD McGHEE 446-1255 111 Qutck Possesston SECT AL $ oc~ ed n KC Sc hoc a a ge at o 11-{_;. turn shed and s Other lea --, are un de ground ut f 2 ba hs 3 BR and sh ag ca pe LOW CJ E. M. "IKE" WISEMAN 446-3786 IS TOOAV v v s BLOCKS TO HMC - SAME M you buy make an ap pointmen o see h s beau w h a a ge 100 K 300 ot to ma dnng m fam m 2 1 ep &ces and garage •,.,. 2 L V NG OWNER OFFICE 446·3643 EVENINGS CALL: 0 RETIR NG AND W LL HELP FINANCE FOR MEDIATE PO SSESS ON - RIGHT PER SO N WE CAN Owner moved lo 11 farm and agreed to se th s 011e y 3 BR SHOW BY APPO NTMENT FOR FURTHER hom e a e p ce so easonab e ONLY NFORMAT ON CALL US you wont bel eve Before MILLS new ca pel ove H W Rec 12 x26 Plenty n ce Rm STARCRAFT eablnett bu t n oven and CLOSE OUT on a 973 modelS Savas 26lon24f 71n Sovt stove n k t then pen tv 100 on 22ft 7 n Save 5975 1 orage touts nter tom In on 20 f 7 nJ. Savt Ill~ on B all rmt cen 1 r It hos a gar II 7 n ~AMP CONLEY and wo kshop 28 x28 and ocated on In A ot Mull see STARC~AFT SALES Rt U N of Pt Pl••unt bthlnd Rtd lo approc ole 128 SOO I~ AT Galha Co's largest Real Estate Agency s,.. If you want to sell your property why not hst w1th •... GALLIA W TH LOCAT ON Nice lam y dea nets 125 000 ennua y IN QUARTERS MERCERV LLE - 2 bd m ADDISON TWP - 60 A 20 A frame house w h blllh N ce t ab e ba anct n woods lo and good location Can be SIS 000 bought tor sa 000 NEARY NTON. - 1lA mosty woods 515000 LOWER RVER RO - 5 rm• MORGAN TWP - 8~ A vacan and ba h n good repa r 2 land S?O 000 s or age b dgs and located on 1 A level ot dee for the ._udene or a a er pa k PROSPEROUS t WE NEED LISTINGS ...4 COUNTY S YOURS F YOU e ectr c mob e homes com p e e y turn shed Ren 1 ng for over $4 000 pe yr Located n Add son Twp and pr ced at S1 5 000 7 LUXURY LIV NG - VERY & REALTOR Off. 446-3643 I Iii ARE W LLING TO WORK HARD NCLUDES LARGE RETA L SEL L NG AREA v NlON - N ce y em ode ed 8 LOADS OF STORAGE EUREKA DOWN R VER - 1: POR QUAL F ED PER SO N BUS NE SS THE WISEMAN AGENCY Ill Bustness Opportunity 1 ill fa c tory k. ~hen w h b eakfas b4( pa fo doo n he d n no arto 0" age and a oe co ner o c ose o Cen enary N CEST 9 M i Off 446 3643 o fe NVESTMENT Tel 4461998 ELECTROLUX Vacuum c eaners compete w h at tachments cordw nder and pant spray Used but n ke new cond 1 on Pay 534 45 cash or budget pan ave ab e P llOn e 446 2460 NEW _. 1f 1 9 c~ Realty, 32 State Sl so Second & VIand St Pt Pleuant 1 ~ext td' Htck sl N on Rt 715 MASSIE SPEC AL - 2pc I v ng room su e Reg $239 95 Now On Y BioS MOBILE HOMES Ncebudngse 529 95 Bedroom su tes rock ng cha rs '2 pc v ng room stoves gas and su es electr c beds cha s other m see laneous tern s at reasonab e pr ce N 1 T U R E 8 x 35 Peer ess 2 x 60 Royc aft 12 x 50 Schu 12 x so Mar ette B x 42 Lando a lJ x 55 Consor 10 x Mone ch 2 x 60 Topper e on we B54 Second 446 952) NEW wardrobe w th fu ength m r or w th ock $49 95 - New rec ners S59 95 New 3 pc Ear y Amer can map e bedroom su es Sl 9 95 New map e ches of drewers U5ED MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1954 8 x ~7 Pa ace s owner mus se due to heal h La ge barn 529 on s o new G ade A m k ng parlor he d can be ourchased w th the farm f des red Home s very vab e w h o s of room P enty of water pasture and c op and ------ 218 I JUST taken n 1973 r, g zag sew ng mach ne Th s mach ne s a dressmaker mode Pay balance of $38 50 or pay $5 pe month Ca I 4~6 N ce bu d ng 60 oh Rl 775 GBO and ACRE S Vacant ocated on St R 60 Cheratan BBB Jobey H son and others Tawney s P 1pe and Trophy BEAUTY EUREKA - N ce v ew of th e r ver w h h s h ee bedroom furnace home n ce ba h he!lt love y d n ng and v ng room w th f replace garage and e b o ot ·--·.,----------- SEE the 974 Starcrafl Astro s ar a e s and fold downs A 1973 rai e r s dealer s cost Camp Conley Starcraft Sales Rt 62 N of Pt P easent beh nd Red Ca rpet nn Phone 675 i97o NOVASS ; lh- AcSrnOor Thurs Sept 20al 9 00 A M In Zaleski Ohio approximately 14 miles wesl of Albany Ohio 12 miles east of McArlhur 81f LEVEL P vacy w hade ghtfu v ew over ook no G' polls cnn be you s w th this lovely h ee bedroom home w h ptu sh fa c I t es Forma din ng room c ty water and sch oa s centra a r one and ha t baths oom ca p us a powde petlng located on a arge o Owner w I tra~ e tor a cheaper fa m or ho.use 2 83 9583 EST ATE AUCTION _ 76 If 2 months Or Appomtment PHONE TR 0,w.~E~N:,:E~ED:,.:;LI~S~TI::;:N:;G;;S.;-;..,:SO:;:;LD;.:,I.:LA;;.S;;,;T;.;W-..EEiiiiK;.....;W-Ei.NiititliiiiiiiD REALTOR World's Largc!st •' Real Estate For Sale The WISEMAN Agency REALTY o'c1r 81ird Dout Wttherholl aroklrs N Real Estate For Sale STROUT OHIO RIVER Realty Office 446 J4U 4 YEAR ;;-d AKC7eg -;;-; ed 10 good cond t on J88 8666 Red fema e Beag e and AKC 2 9 3 .,---c-- on Corbin & Snyder Furniture --------- -------------- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .,t._ _ _ _ _ Real Estate For Sale Real Estate Far Sale 219 6 -~-972 CHEVROLET Monte GOOD CLEAN LUMP and s Qker coa Car w nttn R o Car o P S L P B 8 ack Grande Phone 245 51 5 stereo a r yr o d very 283 NEW LISTING TUPPERS PLAINS bedrooms bath large compact kitchen front and small basement For Sale Demonstrator~ fue MOBILE HOMES , IEOROOM 1972 Mobile home a through a process of what c~~d:~ld 0 ~ormaob ~a~ecima~sd I nally f nessed h1• etght Route 160 a Everoreen Phone 446 2735 ----- 44xl2 Regent $3 795 60x 12 Buddy S3 995 60x 12 New Moon $4 495 48x 0 Va ian $2 795 THESE are mos y 11111 late mode homes and the pr ces k ng and a third dtamond to be nc ude your del very and compete se up So for an won by East honest o goodness good deal East led the fourth round of stop n today at Berry M lie the sutt West ruffed with the Mob e Home Sa es 705 Farson St eel Belp e Oh o stx and dummy overruffed wtth Phone .423 9531 c losed Sun the kmg A heart lead to his ace days P s Due to the Road Const uc on on Farson dropped the mne from West s ee please enter ou o Dtsagree (sound tamtlrar?) Weld ng SEPTIC tanks nstalled a so • CABINET ShOp WIN AT BRIDGE Semces Offered Miller R o Gr.l!!lnde 245 5535 llntn cookware elr con dltlontd tt tv son turn shed Will rent to men 120 1 week each UO depos t reqUired a 26 --------- --- VACUUM 52x12 Buddy Custom u 295 ce tlfled pressure p p ng certified structural stee weld no a umlnum Hel arc Ph .446 3~70 2~ hou serv ce 198 I k nds of backhoe work C ~le BERRY M LLER Mob e Home Sales has a to to offer when vou start shopp ng for you Mobl e Home You can bea the h gh dep ec at on you II have on your home the f rst two years by shopping for a ate mode used Mob le Home Here are some everv day ow p ces 55x 0 Delro te w th 3 Ex --·--·- MOBILE 9 14 Jtc PARKV EW Kennels Pooa e5 1 toy male and 1 fema e Phone 992 54~3 7 S tfc HOLLEY Bros Cons tUCflon bulldozing back hoe work d tch ng under roads bor ng Pl'lone 2.45 5018 or 245 5006 18 If ~LCREEK Motor Hom11& Trlvtl Trailers 1401 Eoshrn Avo Pit 446-1425 3621 150 tf Phone 3 8 E DR OOM house 1 " baths forma d n ng room I II¥ ng room k tc h!n tam I y room 2 ca garage full bas " ment on acre ot Located n R gos Crut Manor Phone 992 3863 before 3 p m and asM; tor Mr ngels or cal Gene Riggs al 915 3595 or 992 5869 $8500 00 Water Delivery Se v ce Pat at Star Rt Galllpo s In my after 6 p m ~.46 Far Rent AND 169 II WANTED babvs Iter 217 3 To Se ' e Au o F e I Deale s No exp nee E onomy dots no alfec ou bus nen P of po tnt.il 11 un lm ed $90 fo each day wo ked s a On!erva lve es rna e A $349~ n es men pu s you n bus ness WIITE TODAY nc udc phone numbe ) Estab shed n 1940 ------------- my home Tuesday and Thursday 6 30 amtolpm .. .C6007 ------.----- c 9 6 JSO ~ Speod cuatom nter or low m e-apt e•elilthm cond tan 4,.6 0112 or A-46 7"28 19)? NOVA S$ __ __________ _ DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED SEPT C CLE:AN NG ov•; u aoo For Sale ,,.J Be ln Buslnel Fo You 1e f F'ul o Pa I Tme REPAIR ALSO HOUSE WRECKING Ph 446 9499 218 3 ------BABYSITTER n U LADNER 297 II WE ARE now acceptlr.:g ap pllcat ons for fu or part t me work Starting Sept 20 Wr te to BoK U.S n care of Ga po s Tribune 3110 7 4 c:: DISTRIBUTOR HEEDED Cleaned and nsf a ed Russel 5 Plumb ng 446 4782 218 3 {o:r,, ••U• H uv na room blf" lnd ut ltv Hll ara• ot C• dr v1way 12 noon on p m 992 WetkdiYI afttr 1 lW I I tiC ---- --' hOUII an L. nco n ~ tcho" sund•Y oller 27\11 ------------ home Ca tao"- pon.d. Mo 64142 456 SARAH Coventry needs fu I or parttlme managers Ca NATIONAL CONCERN WE NEED PART TIME MEN cars to nspect houses ta k to debtors co ect money p ck up cred t cards nvest gate sk p trace etc No ex per ence necessary No se no p easant work good pay You can be our agent tor the area where you ve For app cat on & full details send your name address & phone numbe to TR,f\YCO P 0 BOK 2117 Kansas c ty FREE nspec on Ca 4~6 3245 Merr II 0 De Ope a or by Exterm nat T m te Se vice 10 Be mono D Car colloct 614 858 4461 w th TERMITE PEST CONTROL 2195 12 MEN WANTED 446 282 f Pont Pleasant see R v ~~ INVESTIGATORS -----------·-----DRY WALL serv ce by con Apply West V rg n a Dept of employment Secur ty 6th o c 3 BEPROOM LARGE convtn en bu d ng ols at Rock Spr ngs Area restr cttd for houses only T up pi!! 5 PII nS bnd CheS er wbter a" a abe Ca o su 81 Wll e 992 2719 ...... ROOF NG and Spout ng Shin Mtdtd Exctllllflt port lime 742 38 h lifW ot w h Real Estate For 5ale SeMces Offered HELP WANTED x 4S MOBILE hOmt w lu n lure on ac • OOO<I we and sept land con atns sml For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~eal Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale Help Wanted ZI - ThtS...clayTim I Sentinel Swullly 8ept 18 1973 1 FROZEN TO YOUR SPECIFICATION' D1ck Vaughan 992 3374 1 SINGLE _ _ _ _ MARRIED _ __ I I I NO OF CHILDREN--__;.;._ __ ------------------------Mat I to Barr Circle Developmenl, Inc, Ftrst Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 or hand to 710 Mayor John Zerkle or leav& at the mayor'• office in Middleport For more lnformetlon c•ll coll~ct 446 3746 • • ~ .., lOA al of .... �• ' 23 - The 8und1y Timle-llntintl,Sunday,lilpt, l8,117a 22 - The Sunday Tim•~ - Senllnoel, c.n of TbJnb BEST DEALS WE WI Stt to e~press our IP preclaflon for your s.ymp&tt'IV and c:omlort durlno th• drath of our loved 011 1. Sincere thank'S to our nelthbOrs to ~til fri•ndt and ttle c., urchn , 'NG $choo1Jtetf and students trlbut.cf in SMITH NELSON MOTORS-, INC. 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 In The Valley! who sent so meny beaut iful flowers . To all who con thoughts. deeds and kindness . A. 111ent tear will •tways tl~ep them near . Menv tha nkS. Mrs . E. e He.-rls and children . 21' · 1 WE HAVE SOME GREAT BUYS ON PRE OWNED CARS. ·THESE CARS ARE TRADE INS ON NEW BUICK & PONTIAC --------------- ~ppreclat l on to our many fr l1mds. ne ig h · 1973 OPEL 1973 BUICK . 1972 FORD 1972 DODGE bars . c&-workers at G .S .I. and relatives for the ir k indness and loyalty In th~ sickness and death of my dearly lo¥ed husband , Floyd R: lte . tor IM foo~ lovely flowen, cards , and money, to the doctor!li and riurses at Holzer Hospital. to the m lnl$1er ; Al fred Holley, tor h i s -c onsoling word"i and fl'euage . to lhe Miller 's Funeral Home for the ir ef· tlclent servlc~ . the pallbearers ; and the many J)ravers of God 's people. and all those who ass isted in any way . Mev God richly bless vou today and always. Mrs . Ftovo Rive 11nd son , Irv in. 211 · 1 lost BOY'S pet brown ancl whll., l:lorse . On Fairfield . Cen · tenarv Rd . 446 . 4 2~ 4 . 217 3 --.----:---------Notice SWEEPER Supplies Repairs, . Parts ; Store ~ 10 a .m ..5 p.m . Addison . Oh io 114-tf ------------- WE HAVE a complete tine of • and diamonds . our prices Compare anywhere . Tawney's Jewelry . 51·1f - ·-----------: . responsible for any debts other than my own 1 WILL NOT be ' as of this date, September 16, 1973. Signed Vivian Blake. ' 219.3 TWO ·WAY Radios Sales & Service. New an~ used CB's, pollee monitors, antennas, etc . Bob's· Citizen Band Radio Equip ., Gorges Creek Rd .• Gallipolis, Ohio .tl46·4!j17. 212-tf 'RUSS'S GLASS Service. gillS for all needs,sp&ciellzlng In windshields , mlrrors,- p\exlglass , rescreen, 704 Pine, ~io Grande . 245-5048 . IOO·ff Sate at Centenery Thursday and Friday, 9 to ?. Clothing, · dishes and GARAGE miS!=ellaneous . remove. et a reasonable char.g e. Call 145·5Sl4 . WI-l l 212·11 -------...------DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School, licensed by State of Ohio, 1112 miles we!llt of new hospital. 577 Sun 'VIIIev Dr. Ph. "-'6·3657. Day care that seys "we care ." Madge Hauldren, Owm~r; Loredlth and John Hauldren, Ope~tors . 114·11 ------'-------Wanted To Buy USED boOks and magazines, will buy, trade or sell . 3,000 books in stock, R.ed 's Used Book Store, Upper Phone 446-0002. OLD toy 1 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ......... ..S2095 Coupe, l·owner car, less than JJ,OOO miles, brown f inish with matching vinyl roof , l!lnd vinyl Interior, 302 . V-8 engine. standard transmission, power steering, and 1970 CHEVEu.E MALIBU..... :......$1695 1971 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ••••.••••$1395 1970 V.W. 2 DOOR ...•............•.$1395 Dark green finish, good tires, clean Interior, radio, ·4. speed trans . Save money now . trains, R.t . 1. 217·6 v.w. Bee!le. local one owner has ~ speed radio. One of !he REMEMBER 1968 FORD FAIRlANE ST. WAGON s595 v.a autom.atic trans., P. steering & brakes, air con ditl~ed. radio, good tires, 1 owner less than 60,000 miles. We &roice What We Sell 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE······· $595 H. T. Cpe., gciod tires. clean vinyl trim, maroon finish •.. SMITH 1971 CHEVROLET lt4 TON . 500 E: Main 'St., Pomeroy, tires, J.speed transl']'lisslon, red finish, like new & ready to $2395 1970 CHEVROLET 2-TON ......•.. __$2495 Wanted To Do . Wanted To Do c lean ing by appointment. 91 .1f . 214-6 ......., 1-Bio~ck Hansen's 245·5250. 217 .] . . ------------- •995 Be Sure To Check With Us Before You Buy! housetrailer axle and wheels . 2~5 . 5250 . _,...... ___________ _211·3 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 2 1-M;'Ike , (atJbr.) · 65-Prlnter's measure 66-luse 57-Esnnceo 69-0ne or Three 125-Gull·like bird 126-Drlnk slowly 127-Cotton fabric 129-Lasaos 22:_Simple$t hearlne 21-Tolled 23-Fioat In air . 73-Tidlest 24-Measure of 7b-Dy• wel&ht 26-Ventilatu 79-Wrltlna: tablet 74-Winter vetllc!t AIOIJ.fl'IOS 81-ThrOllih 82-A state (abbr.) 84-Man's 'name estuary 32-Unlt of Portuauese currency 33-Preflx: before 34- Actual beln& . 90-Prtdbmii·lllte 92-5ulfhr:: 1dhtrent of 93-Troplcal fruit (pl.) 95--Eats to lose wela:ht 35-C•II Can't your father lay down his own law? Possibly they feel you are heller able to talk sense miAJ Sara, but they shouldn't expect more than sisterly advice from you. If you're truly con<;erned, and Sara respects your viewpoints, she may listen. But parents are the ones who must enforce the rules. - HELEN +++ Stuck: Your sister· Is 13 and hilS gone with a boy for 18 fl'!Onths . Which means she's been his "steady" since grade school! Okay, my personal opmion (what else?) is: Even if I like the !JoY> I'd try IAJ show her that getting tied down IAJ one fellow so soon is missing many fun dating experiences - learning about all kinds ci people so that she can make gOOd decisions about them. I'd suggest: (!lin'i drop him cold, but also don't get so far involved she shapes her life before she's even one<tlxth of the \Vay through And I'd add that if she slows down to friendship no snealdng around - those PARENTS' rule~ 'l'!oy celax. - SUE P .S. Emphasis on "PARENTS' "! u: 1639 Eastern Ave. 1969 Ford Gal. 500 4 dr. 131-Preclpllat/l)n 133~CammUnlst 28~Molllflu 134-Pinch 30-S ~op 136-Bound 137-Ach• 31- Wrltes 33-0ne of 13!r-Nova Scotia {abbl'.) 14Q-PIIutel' 141-Vau 36--Tell 97-Vast aees 98-8111 or ladlnl · (abbr.) 99-Pronoun 38-Continued story 40- Baker's product 101....-Household 41-M.etlna: room 42-Emera•• victorious 43- Natlve metal 103-Nahoor shaep 104- Amona .-s-B!!Ic3ouse 1os-..worm 46-0iphthonl 47-Dispatched <48-Church sen~lce 49- Talk idly 51-Sola r disk ~ 52- Rupees (ab br.) · a:ods los...:..one thlcknesa 110-ceremonles 11 2-Lean·to 113- Rocky hill J 14 - Pronoun liS- Antlered animal 117-Kina: of blrdt 118-Prophet 53-Label 54-Hea lthy 55-Servants 119-Forty 57-Skill 120-rarant (colloq.) 58-Chemlci!ll compound 60-0anB•r 61-Chart 62- Mtke Into 121-Storles law 123-Unit ()f Latvh1n Currency 148-Puule 149-Portlco YOU c:AIIIUY Af LAIIDMAIItl- lt/MfDnB Csn/ Open Mon..SC.t. Til (nOO P.M, PHONE 992·2111 446·32n 35-Susptnd 36--A.Cend 37-Wipe out 39-lnlet ~l-ll1ten to 42-Siroll 44-Babylonlen htlo 150-Htrblvorous 151-0ut of dale 49-Partalninl ta the Pope DOWN . 1-Pass by 2--<:alumnlate 3--'\Jnlocked (poe t.) 4-Mtn't nickname 5-Perlod of tlme (abbr.) 6-Drlvel (slana) 7-Hiahway 8-Possesslve pronou11 9-Kinl of Buhan 10- Parts l)f flower 11-lawmakers 12- Wor1d oreanlutlon (l nlt.) ll-Htavtnly body 1.--Attempte 15-Eall .. ' n•sts 16--Ptura( endlnl' 17-Not speolfled (abbr.) 50- Puff up s.--Provldad clue 55-Larl• tubs 56-Educational Institution 59-HarblnK•~ 60-Harvttt 61-Mounhtln (abbr.! """'"" (piJ 102-Sweetenlns 104.-tnttr!tctton 105-Cut of meat i06-Kin1doms 107-Htrvtlttrs · 65 Pontiac 4 dr. $65 11?-ob..rvtt 11 l-Mountaln lake 116-P~eclous ato11r 118-Edlble fish 62 Chov. Pickup Uf5 62 Cod lilac 4 dr. S35 62 Pontiac 4 dr. US , 124-Foul odor 125-Caud•l ippend•••· 126-Sarct~m 66-Note of •c•i• 67-Naar ir~ Mediterranean 71-Etttrasenaory perception (ebl]r.) 72-A state (•bbr.) 7J.:-Drlnk of tha gods 75-Destltute 77-Man's nickname 78- Berore . nltr11e 130'-VIntUtlt 131-Lift 132-Domettle•tes 135- Parent (colloq.) 137- Strokes 138-Smaller amount 14.0- 0evoured 142-0tf•c• 143-Brown kiwi 144-Salnt (•bbr,) 145-Lelln: for t111mple Cebbr.) · 147-E~o:cltmatlon 148-Pe&" C•bbr.) '2395 WOOD MOTOR SALES . L&M Phone 592-4491 109-Dinner ICOUfle 111-Htllht 119-Check 122-Transarestor trans .• turquoise finish with matching in · · terior, w·s-w tires. 24,000 miles. •CAPRI eDATSUN •SUBARU •COUGAR Cheapies: lOQ-Landad 128-Pataulum 63.....Hurl 68-Savlor 70- lsland 99-0ccldental . 67 Mercury 2 dr. HT. . 64 Ford Falcon 1395 1145 Trucks: 1972 GMC Pickup, v.a, power st., power brakes. Nice. 12495 1972 Ford v.a <·wheel drive One local owner. '¥• · ton. 13295 pl~kup. 1971 _Ford 6 cyl. Pickup. Only 6,40S •asy miles, · . 1~295 St95 Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. DATSON P~one 592·4463 •-""'!~~~~--~~~---=-----_. ~[~~j\!;;~r------------• ~: 6· 25 ~ TeleVI•si·on L0()'liit Bible Answers 8 : Good News 13; 6 . 4~ews c~rncob Report 3; 'Farmtlme 10. 1:00 - Today 4, 3, 15; cas News 8. 10; Fllntstones 13; Romper SUNDAY, SEPT. I6,1973 Room 6. 6:00 - Travelogue 4. ··· 6:30 - This Week 4; Newsmaker '7313: Communique 6; La111p 7!30 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; New Zoo Revue6 . Unto My Feel 10. , a: oo - Capt. Kangaroo a, 10; Sesame St. 33: New Zoo Revue 13, 7:00 - Time ForTimolhy 4: Jenny Falwell13; Communique 6; Timmy and lassie 6. Look Up and Live 10. a: 30 - Huck & Yogl6 ; Dick Van Dyke 13. 7:30 - Faith for Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald ot Truth 3; ~ : M ~ ~:~s£il~on 4; Phil Donahue 15; Friendly Junction 10; Camera Three 10; Film 4. · Mr. Rooers 33; AM 3; Brady Bunch 6: Abbot! and Costello 8; 7:45 - News 4. 8:00- Le<>nard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church S~rvlce Movle,"Hud" 13. 13; Billy James Hargis and his AII·Amerlcan Kids 10, Nlor- 9:30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Wild, Wild Wesl 6: Secret Storm 8· mon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4. 9· 55 - Chuck While Report 10. a·30 - 0ral Roberls3 ; YourHeallh4; Day.o1Discovery8 ; Rex 10:00 - DinahShore3,1S : Joker'sWIIda, 10· · Humbard 13; Revival Fires. 15; Kathryn Kuhlmon 6; Get 10:30 - Baffle 4. 3, IS; $10,000 PyramidS, 10: Mike Douglas6. 11 ·00 - Password ]3; Gambits, 10: Wizard o! Odds4, 3, 15. Together 10. • 11:30 _ Hollywood Squares 4, 3, 15: Love of Life a. 10; Brady a· ss - Black Cameo 4. 9:oo - Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel<; Oral Roberts 10 : Rex · Bunch 13; Bowling 6; Sesame Streel 33. · Humbard 6. 15 ; Old · Fas~loned Meeting a. , 11·5S - News a; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:00 - Bob Braun's so.soctub4 ; Je<>pardy 3,15; News B, 10,13 ; 9 · 30 - Church By Side of the Road 4; Christ Is the Answer 13; · Amozlng Chan a: Popeye 10. · Password 6. 10· 00 - Church Services 41 This Is the life 3; Faith For Today 12: 30 - 3 W's 3, 15; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 101Spilt Second 6· · 15; Kid Power 6, 13: Rex Humbord 8; Movie "Return of !he ·12·ss - NBC News 15, 3. · Gunfighter" 10. 1:00 - All My Chlldren6, 13 ; Not for Women Only 15; News 3; · Concentration a: What's My Line 10. 10:30 - This Is the Life JS; Captain Noah J: ln5lght 4; 0~111onds :30 _ 3 On A Match 4, 3, 15: As The World Turns 8, 10: Let's 1 13; Vision Oli 6. , . TV Ch 13 F O M<tke A Deal 13, 6. ofl\1 1 ocus n n·oo-Polnt of View 6: Joy in Living 13 ; 2:00 - Oats of Our Lives 4, 3. ]S; Newlywed Game 6, 13; · Columbus 4 • Across the Fence 15; Notre De111e a. 11 :30 - Thlsls The Answer J ; Make A Wish 6, 13; Insight 15; OSU Guiding lght a. 10. ·' 2: 30 - Doctors4,3, 15; Edgeof, Nigh!B, IO ; Girl in My Llte .6• 13 · Football Highlights 4. s d 12·00 - At Issue 3; Bowling 6: Rev. Calvin Evans 13; acre 3·00 - Another World •· 3. 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Pnce Is · Heart 15 1 west VIrginia University I ; Columbus Town . Right 8 10 ; How Do Your Children Grow 20. . J: 3o _ R'eturn to Peyton Place 3, One Life ,to Live 13 : Phil Meeting .10. . Donahue 4 ; Secret Storm 10; Molch Game 13 8; Fllntstones 12· 15 - Open Bible 15. · 15 NFL p 12 :30 - Revival Fires 13; !fleet the Press 3, ~. : re. 6; Film 33 ; French Chef 20. 4' 00 - LOve American Style 13; Somerset IS ; SesameS!. 3~. 20; Gome Show a, · I Love . Lucy 8; Mr . Cartoon and the Banana Spli ts 3' 12· 55 - Ted Mullins 10. Speedracer 6: Movie_" Rhubarb" 10, 1:oo - Lower Lighthouse 13; This Is the life 3; Men trom . . U N C L E 4 · Pro Football 8. 15, 10. 4. 30 - My Little Margl.eiS ; Green Acres 3; JeoP'!rdy 4; I Love · Lucy 6: Hazel 8; Gilligan's Island. 13. 21oo'-' Coliege Foolball1973 13; Movie "Just For You" 4: Soul s·oo - western Star Theatre 1S ; I Dream ol Jeannie 13; Mister · Rogers 20. 33 ; Andy Griffith 8; Bonanza 3: Big Volley 6: Merv 3, ~rtlnl!\okes a Thiel 3; Other People. Other Pl~cea .6' Sur. · Grlllln 4. vlval13 s· :iO - Beverly Hillbillies 8: Electric Co. 33: Gomer Pyle 13; 3·30 - 'rBA 4; Odd Couplt61 Blue Rldgo Quer1t ttl . . Hodgepodge Lodge 10; Trjlls West IS, 4:oo-So•ame St. 33 1 Pro Footboll3, 4; Rooklea6; Pro Football s· 55 - Earl Nlg~tlngole IS . · 8, 10 1 TBA 15 ; America 13. 6;00 _ News 3, 4, 6. 8, 10. 15 ; ABC News 13; ~esame Street 20; 4 .30 - Lawren'" Welk IS. M I "W f !h PerS.nallty and Behavioral Development 33. s:oo - walt Till Your Father Gets Homo 6; ov e ar o e · Wildcat&" 13; Films of tho Gotsby Era 33. · 6: 30 - ABC News 6: CBS News· a, 10; NBC News 3. 4• 151 30 _ untamed World 61 TBA 15. . Hogan's Heroes 13. 5 7· 00 - Beat the Clock 4; NewsiO ; Circus 13; Whet 's My Linea : 6; 00 _ Lei's Make A Otel6 t Car tnd Track 15. . C N 11' World ol War : Germany 6. . Elec. Co. 20; People, Places and Things 5; Truth or Con· 6:30 - N.B ow ' 1 t. m20 3J • WIIdKingdom1S ; sequences 6, 3: Bobby Bowden 15 ; How Do Your Children 7.00 _ Sale[! to Adventure 31 00 U 'ta.,;od world 1J Grow? 33 . . : ~1~u~~;t/:t'~r!~~~~r~~rr,~~~nc~ Chet 20, 33; FBI 6. 13 ; 7 · 30 :... To Tell the Truth 61 Beat the Clock 13; Bobby Goldsboro · 3; Hollywood Squares •: Buck Owens 8; Erlco _20: Episode Perry Mason 8, 10. . Aclio~ 33 ; Til A 101Wacky World of Jonathan Winters IS. 8· oo - Evening at Pops 20, 33. 7: 45 - Theanle 20, , e:30- Gltn Compbtll3, 4, 151 Man~lx ~· 10 · · 8:00 - Gunsmoke 8, 1,0<lotsa Luck J, A, lS i Rookies 13: Vince :: ~ .: s~~~:~'\c;d~~~&'s~~·o!3. lSI Barnaby Jono• 10. Lombardi 6 ; Musi c From Ambler 20, .33. 8: 30 - Diona 3, 4, 15. 10:00 "" Firing L,r• ~~ 31d Know 31 Pollet Surgoon15; Johnny 9!00 - Here's Lucy a. 10; Movie "Play Misty for Me" 3, •· 15 : Pro Football 6, 13. 10: fA;~'~T~~~d J~ an~h~r 4 ; Ntwl6. 81 High Road to Ad· , . 30 - Otck Von Dyke a, 10 1 !look Beat 20. 33. vtnlurt lO t Now•moktr 73 13 • 10;00 Nuchlm&33 ; Medical Center a, 101 News 20. II :OO - Nowa3,4, 15, 10.6, 163•1c·as Nt_wa tO; Ntwt 131 Nlo.vlt 10: 15 -- Paul The Silent Years 20. II : 1! - Polito SurMtOII I , 11 :00 - Now• 3, 4, 6, 8,10, 13,1S. 11 , ~J~~~r!:9.u8~ij, tho ~!nett••" J1 "Doubt• ovn•mtte" •• 11 : 30 - Johnny Canon J, ~. 15: Movies " Doctor. You've Got•To be Kl~lngl" I ; " Johnny Guttor" 10. "Angel ond the Badmln IJ. 12:00 - Ntwl 6. 13. 12:30 - MoVIt "Trag" 10. , , 12: 15 - Movie "lJidy From Lou lsl~no" 13. 1:00 - NIWI 3, 4, 1100 - Focus on t:olumbus 4. .1. · · MO!IIDAY, SIPT. 17, 1m :, JO -_ Ne.wo Newa ~ ~. . · 611o .,.. Sll!lrlao llmlntr 41 Socr•d HNrl 10. 1 45 1 ~~j - ~ChMI ~t.•n~ 10. 6:30 - 4; 73 •· SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. Your Authorized Buick-Pontiac Dealer.. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1900 EASTERN A VENUE DR. FINAL CLEARANCE LAMB ich 73 MODELS foods have potassium. 71 PONTIAC CATALINA •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET •1395 tantalum 98-Poat shlpe On Dlsplay Thursday, Sept. 20th By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV 1961 tntornaflonat Scout 4 dr. v2 !on. $$9$ JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. Serving Meigs, Gallla, Mason Counties Pickup 307 V-8 engine, radio, Deluxecab. w-s· w tir.es, 2-tone green & white. wheel covers. 4 dr. Sedan, P. steering. P. brakes, auto. 1967 Bronco >;, pickup, 4 wheel drive. · $795 . 70 CHEV. 1fz TON ................... .s2195 YOU.R DEALER FOR 1969 Mercury Montego 2 dr. H.T. Like new finish 1969 Ford 1;, ton Pick. POMEROY LANDMARK Gall inn lis ATHENS, OHIO •1095 (Jbbr.) 91-Exlstt 94-Brlltltllke 96-Symbol for '74 BUICKS and PONTIACS cond . 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. or 1973 MODELS v.a, stand. shift. radio . new rubber, very good 1969 Ford Y·B Torino GT 2 dr. H.T. AT, PS. Extra nice. 1971 Chtv. ~·8 Choyonna Pickup. Auto. trans., power st~rlng. Almost like day 11 was sold. Sharo. 52695 I lui P .otn I 71 FORD F-100 ···•·•····· ·· ···· ·•··· $2195 DALE R. SANDERS INC. c•m•r• 90-Post!lcrlpt Columbus's -47-Sialk 48-conquel'tld mammal 89-Po~rt 2. LESS GAS MILEAGE 3. COMBINATION SHOULDER HARNESS AND SEAT BELTS MUST BE FASTENED TO START ENGINE 4•.PROBABILITY OF HIGHER INTEREST RATES 11 '1095 1969 Volkswagen 2 dr .• auto. trans. Sharp. 83-AIIaht 86-Welrd BB-Hard twisted thread 23- 0irt 132-Bibllcal waed 138-Anon 8~f1lkaan1 25-Angto·Saxon money 27-searchlng inquiries 27-lnltlals of 26th ' President 142-Post 29-Swift · 85-Pretentlous · 143-Neallaent 30-Cover home 144-Seturattd 31-Braidllan 87-5tclud•d vallty 146-Tol~t Idly "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 Pomeroy re.ad1 124-Son -or No1h . stand. shift, radio, gold with blk. Interior, locally owned. Sharp . Convertible V-8, auto. , a little Jewel. Gallipolis Ctirysler~Piymotith . · 1969 Ford V.al TD2 dr. H.T. 1 SET of 64-SteamShlp 71- 0rgan of .20-Main dishes Bill JO<t Johnson v.a, For Sale excellent ' co ndition . Musketeers disease 19-Cosmelic 2 Or. hardtop. small e 35 GOOD, CLEAN USED '1395 6--SaJ 11-Prolong 18-Sufferer from 67 DODGE CORONET ......... ··•···· J795 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ___________ _716-tl . El Camino, Blazers, Step Van, and lf2 TON PICKUPS. THEY'LL NEVER BE CHEAPER V.a, 4 1, INCREASED PRICES • . ' ACR OSS TO BUY 2 Or. hardtop. red with red interior. 390 speed trans,. very, very sharp. 1969 Plymouth v.a Fury II 4 dr., air c<>ndltloned. . '1195 my ~ 1324 , 2 Dr. hardtop. V·8, auto .• radio. 11reen with green Interior . 67 FORD FAIRLANE ............. ~ .....1795 SOUlHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST aiRYSLER·PLYMOUlH DEALER '1395 s.c issors, shears, home and ,Q arden oots. Sharp Shop, Alley rear. 147 Second . CLOSE-OUTI Seems to me your mother is sending a girl to do a man's job. 8 -----------------------,-. WIL.l babys lf in home . 446 · top, factory air , PS , PB , ------------TOOL sharpening, saws, NEW 1973 CHEVROLET Dear SITM: .7 p.m. & .Sal 'til 5 p.m. service 'Til 12 .Noon on Saturda) REASONS All 1974 MODELS WILl HAVE . 65 PONTIAC TEMPEST ·············· :~5 . '1495 WALLPAPERING and pain - BICYCLES. I boy's, 3 girl 's. REFRIGERATOR. 17 cu . fl .. ting . Phone .446·9865 or 379 . 446 .48.43 alter 4:30p.m . whiff! Westinghouse , good . GENERAL house cleaning . We 2471 . 217.3 Call 245-5665. supply all the cleaning sup . 83·11 211_.3 pl ies . 388-8875 after 6 p.m. ca ll 1967 CHRYSLER 300 2 dr . hard. 388·8865 . Weekly or month iV cab to axle, clean cab. Mechanically sound & been regularly serviced. Helen !llld Sue: I ~m 16 and caught in the middle. My 13-year-<lld sister has been going steady with a IS-yearold guy for a year and a-half. My Dad Ia against this. .. Mom wants me to talk to Sara and explain she's too young to get serious. The folks are worried because she meets him at games and the pool and who knows where elae? They used to let him come to see her, but he got in an accident and his friend who was driving the car was trunk, so they think Larry was too. Sn now I have to tell Sara about Dad's new rut~. and tell her she can'fgo out with Lany at all, and she'll bate me. Sn what do I do? - STUCK IN THE MIDDLE . 1910 Ford 6 pass · Y-8 Ranc;h Wagon. One owner. !'Til For Sale I J&WMOUNT CLEANING SERVICE 350 cu. ln. V-8 engine, 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, good 82Sx20 10 ply tires, heavy d~ty front & rear springs. 108" Sis an Unhappy Go·Between . •t295 .You We Want' To 350 v.a engine, 15" heavy duly, 8' wide body, commercial By Helen and Sue Hottel 2 dr., std. shill. Choice of two. Open Evenings · Gallipolis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 1970 Ford y.a Gal. 500 4 door sedan . Local owner. INC 992-2174 OUR WQRD IS OUR BOND . 216.tf 187-tf •1'295 4 ELECTRAS 4 DOOR HARDTOPS 7 LeSABRES 2 DOORS & 4 DOORS 68 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ·........... ·1895 \ mo Maverick 2 dr., 6 cyl .• Not Becau•e The Job Was Done Wron' a popular model. anvthlng connected with tov tra ins . Call 4,.6.,.843 after 4:30 p.m . and weeken~s . . cupboards, wall cupboardS, che!llts, old guns, any condition . . Also blue decorated . stoneware . Write P .0 . Box 44, Mart111s Ferry, 'Ohio 43935 or · call -48-4·4440 after 7. p. GREAT BUICK COUNTDOWN Statlonwagon. v.e, auto .• P. steering. lac. air, radio, w·s·w tires. A real dandy. · Smith Honda Sales Upper River Rd. THE P. steering, lac. air, vinyl 69 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE ·······11495 PHONE 446-2240 1970 Plymouth Furl 11 4 dr .. ~ 1 ' conditioning. PS, AT. Sharp. ; parts or CORNER A •2595 v.a, roof. radio, w·s·w !Ires. ' wheel covers. brougham lnte~lor. low mileage, locally owned. • ... door, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, good tires . clean interior. beige finish , radio & heater, rear economy . 4 Dr. hardtop, •1695 '1795 sharp~st V.W.'s anywhere,. 69 FORD LTD············............. $1495· 1971 Pinto l door Aunoboul, cyl. economY· One owntr, See Ceward Calvert, Ron. Hester or Peggy Story We Want You Ba~k Because The Job Was Done Right 1967 CHEVEu.E ••.....•..•........•.... l995 go '1895 Red. Real n.lce. Only 2 dr. 6 cyi., stick shift. dark blue with bfue Interior, locitlly owned. 30.000 miles, radio. W· s·w tires, wheel covers. very nice. Few left To Sell 1972 Ford o.-n Torino 4 dr. 5edan. Choice of two one owner cars. AT. PS. 1 . brakes, automatic trans .. radio. Hornet Runabout Wagon, 6 cyL, auto., local one owner. On~ A . Trucks AT. ' d~. vinyl roof, radio, heavy duty suspenSion. & '2795 70 MAVERICK .. ,.................... }1295 1111 Ford LTD 4 dr. sedan, air conditioning, P.S., P.B.• L. factory air, automatic transmission. power & brakes, good white wall !1res, white finish, power steering Dar! Swinger. v.a auto., P.S., P. B., air, viny l top, low mileage. Real sharp. Only NOW IN PULL SWING. •1395 '2195 Pinto. Real sharp little car. Make a nlte car for the wife. one owner. This is an extra nice cor . 1970 DODGE POLARA .....•....•.. ..Sl395 & dr .. factory air. We sold this ~·r a months ago. 1971 DODGE Charger v.a, auto.,. P.S., P. B.• red With black vinyl to local '2495 l .T. D. 4dr. H.T., white with black vinyl top, air, AM&FM, P.S ., P.B. This Is a real sharp 71 T.D. Only 1971 FORD '2595 Skylark 2 H.T. Blue with auto .. P.S., P.B., only 49,651 This Is real sharp. 1969 BUICK miles. '1695 4dr., air. This Is Buick'$ best car. Both• 2- 1968 BUICKS InElec.reat215Cus!oms. good .shape. Only '1495 4·do0r, v .a automatic, power .s teering, radio, good tires. blue finish , spotless interior. steering Like new. fl 4·door gold finish. spotless clean interior. v.a engine automa~ic. power ste~rlng, radio. A hon~yof a buy. 4-door, Century , ~ 1971 RA.MBLER brakes, radio, really sharp. 216·3 -------------DEAD STOCK l Locall owner car wl1h less thctn l2,SOQ miles, while over blue finish with . matching interior, automatic ·t rans., power steering, r6dio, llke new white· wall tires. wh . trim, A nice one with plenty of economy. Phone 367.7736 . Dav is Vacuum Cleaner watches 1971 NOVA 116" 2 DOOR ., ......... s2195 '3295 '3295 G.T. auto. Greal sport ca r, 2 to choose from . A red & yerv low mileage. ye llow. Clearance Sale and Used Cars & YOU CAN STILL SAVE •600.00 TO •1200.00 ON A NEW BUICK OR PONTIAC WE. WISH to ew.tend our heart- felt thanks and Annual Clearance Both New e. !i ~ · Dear Dr . Lamb Would you please tell me what pota.., slum is? M~ dociA:lr tells me I am low in 11 and tells me to eat lots of bananas and drink orange ju.ice. What other load is helpful' What does it do IAl your body' Dear ReaderPotassium is one or the basic chemical elements . Everything we know is made up or chemical elements . Such as oxygen , Dodge LOOK WHAT WE HAVE IN STOCK I ... hydrogen , carbon , sodi ulll , otassium , chlorine , zinc , r.ead, ~old . and so on. There are a httle over 100 elements . Our entire body is made or com binations of these chemi· cal elements, so are our household furniture, buildings , automobiles. etc . It is this fact !hal amuses me when someone tells me that some· thing is harmful because il is "a chemical," lor example a given ingredient in a food . Eve rything we know is ·· a chemiCal." This is true whelh· er it's part of a plant, part of an animal , distilled water , spring water. purili~d ·water, medicine, poi so n, •· organic food ; · a food additive or any· thing else you might want to mention . · in the fluid part of the body, the water in the bloodstream and outside of the ce lls con· tains a sma ll amount of so· dl' um which is an element and is th e same sodi um element that we have in ordinary table salt called sodium chloride . We have about the same amount of sodi um salt in our body water as exists In sea water . Inside the cell mem· brane we have relativelv little , sodium, and, instead, we have potassium which can occ ur as a salt called potassium chlor· ide. Both sodium and potas · sium belong to the same grouC or chemicals and have a 1 · ·1 h t num cr o .sum ar c arac er· istics. When the body retains too much sodium we tend to re· tain excess fluid and this can ·ca use edema. swe lling and other problems. Many medi· ci nes are used to eliminate sodium through the kidney and , wlth it , eliminate the accumulation of water. Some of these medicines also elimi· •· · d th nate powSSIUm , an en we lose potassium from the cells. In order to maintain good hea lth, one needs a normal amount of potassium inside the cells. these chemicals are necessary lor normal function or the cells. The heart muscle won ' t contra~ ! normally , or act normally, if you have a deficiency In potassium . II you have too . much .wtassium the electrical activity of the b t d heart may even e s oppe . There Is a proper balanc e of almost everything In the body, and this includes sodium and potassium . Potassium , as a sa lt. Is commonly used as a salt substitute for people who need to avoid sodium . 2 4 1 5 7 CORONET CORONET CHARGERS SEDANS WAGONS COLTS DARTS 1 1 2 POLARA _WJGON POLARA SEDAN TRUCKS 3 4 CAB VANS CLUB TRUCKS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 50 STATE ST. cludmg excessive fatigue . A large 8lass or orange juice three hmes a day will usually provide about the sallie amount or potassium as prescribed in most medical con· ditions. Orange juice is probably the best natural source or potassium and contains considerably more potassium per Weight than do bananas and mosl other fruits . In general, however , the lruils are an excellent source of potassium. I usually favor instructing people to drink three large glasses of orange juice a day if they need additional potassium m their intake , unless, of cours~ . there Is some medical reason why they ca n' t use orange juice. (NEWSPAPER ENT ERPA I~E . AS S N I Send your quesi;OilS' to Dr . lomb-, in core ol this ntwtpaper, P.O. Bo x ISSI, Raclio City Stoti011, New York , N.Y. 10019. For a copy a~ Dt, Lomb'J booklet on choi~Jiero/, ~end SO <tl'lh to rile same 'adclreu one/ od: for I · The Almanac · By UnJted Pre•• International Today Is Sunday, Sept. 16, the 2:i9th day of 1973 with 106 to follow . The moon Is approaching Its last quarter. · · The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venusand Jupiter. Those born on thl.s date are .under the sign o{ Virgo. American hisl!lrian Francis Parkman was .born Sept. 16, 1823. On this day In history: In 1630, the Ma11111chusetta village of Shawmut changed Ita name IAJ Boeton. In 1893, more than 100,000 persona rushed to the Cherokee Strip In Oklahoma aa the area was opened to homesleildllll(. In 1972,IsraeU forces Invaded Lebanon Jn further reprisal lor A deficiency of either so· the slaying Of 11 Israeli dillpl or potassium can ca uilll athele~A:t at the Mu~loh Olymn 1ot., or vngue sym p\oms , In· pics. ------------------------71 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Tan llnlsh, br6wn vinyl top. matching Interior, lull power equipment, AM·FM radio, Climate Control air conditioning. till & tel. sleering wheel. '4800 74 cadillac Now On Display New Olds Showing Sept. 20 • KARR &VANZANDT 992-53~2 Cadlllat · Ollhmlllllt GMAC Ftnonclng Avalllblt PotlltrOY Open Eves. Tll6-TIIS P.M. Saf. " You'll Like Our Quality Wey of �• ' 23 - The 8und1y Timle-llntintl,Sunday,lilpt, l8,117a 22 - The Sunday Tim•~ - Senllnoel, c.n of TbJnb BEST DEALS WE WI Stt to e~press our IP preclaflon for your s.ymp&tt'IV and c:omlort durlno th• drath of our loved 011 1. Sincere thank'S to our nelthbOrs to ~til fri•ndt and ttle c., urchn , 'NG $choo1Jtetf and students trlbut.cf in SMITH NELSON MOTORS-, INC. 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 In The Valley! who sent so meny beaut iful flowers . To all who con thoughts. deeds and kindness . A. 111ent tear will •tways tl~ep them near . Menv tha nkS. Mrs . E. e He.-rls and children . 21' · 1 WE HAVE SOME GREAT BUYS ON PRE OWNED CARS. ·THESE CARS ARE TRADE INS ON NEW BUICK & PONTIAC --------------- ~ppreclat l on to our many fr l1mds. ne ig h · 1973 OPEL 1973 BUICK . 1972 FORD 1972 DODGE bars . c&-workers at G .S .I. and relatives for the ir k indness and loyalty In th~ sickness and death of my dearly lo¥ed husband , Floyd R: lte . tor IM foo~ lovely flowen, cards , and money, to the doctor!li and riurses at Holzer Hospital. to the m lnl$1er ; Al fred Holley, tor h i s -c onsoling word"i and fl'euage . to lhe Miller 's Funeral Home for the ir ef· tlclent servlc~ . the pallbearers ; and the many J)ravers of God 's people. and all those who ass isted in any way . Mev God richly bless vou today and always. Mrs . Ftovo Rive 11nd son , Irv in. 211 · 1 lost BOY'S pet brown ancl whll., l:lorse . On Fairfield . Cen · tenarv Rd . 446 . 4 2~ 4 . 217 3 --.----:---------Notice SWEEPER Supplies Repairs, . Parts ; Store ~ 10 a .m ..5 p.m . Addison . Oh io 114-tf ------------- WE HAVE a complete tine of • and diamonds . our prices Compare anywhere . Tawney's Jewelry . 51·1f - ·-----------: . responsible for any debts other than my own 1 WILL NOT be ' as of this date, September 16, 1973. Signed Vivian Blake. ' 219.3 TWO ·WAY Radios Sales & Service. New an~ used CB's, pollee monitors, antennas, etc . Bob's· Citizen Band Radio Equip ., Gorges Creek Rd .• Gallipolis, Ohio .tl46·4!j17. 212-tf 'RUSS'S GLASS Service. gillS for all needs,sp&ciellzlng In windshields , mlrrors,- p\exlglass , rescreen, 704 Pine, ~io Grande . 245-5048 . IOO·ff Sate at Centenery Thursday and Friday, 9 to ?. Clothing, · dishes and GARAGE miS!=ellaneous . remove. et a reasonable char.g e. Call 145·5Sl4 . WI-l l 212·11 -------...------DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School, licensed by State of Ohio, 1112 miles we!llt of new hospital. 577 Sun 'VIIIev Dr. Ph. "-'6·3657. Day care that seys "we care ." Madge Hauldren, Owm~r; Loredlth and John Hauldren, Ope~tors . 114·11 ------'-------Wanted To Buy USED boOks and magazines, will buy, trade or sell . 3,000 books in stock, R.ed 's Used Book Store, Upper Phone 446-0002. OLD toy 1 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ......... ..S2095 Coupe, l·owner car, less than JJ,OOO miles, brown f inish with matching vinyl roof , l!lnd vinyl Interior, 302 . V-8 engine. standard transmission, power steering, and 1970 CHEVEu.E MALIBU..... :......$1695 1971 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ••••.••••$1395 1970 V.W. 2 DOOR ...•............•.$1395 Dark green finish, good tires, clean Interior, radio, ·4. speed trans . Save money now . trains, R.t . 1. 217·6 v.w. Bee!le. local one owner has ~ speed radio. One of !he REMEMBER 1968 FORD FAIRlANE ST. WAGON s595 v.a autom.atic trans., P. steering & brakes, air con ditl~ed. radio, good tires, 1 owner less than 60,000 miles. We &roice What We Sell 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE······· $595 H. T. Cpe., gciod tires. clean vinyl trim, maroon finish •.. SMITH 1971 CHEVROLET lt4 TON . 500 E: Main 'St., Pomeroy, tires, J.speed transl']'lisslon, red finish, like new & ready to $2395 1970 CHEVROLET 2-TON ......•.. __$2495 Wanted To Do . Wanted To Do c lean ing by appointment. 91 .1f . 214-6 ......., 1-Bio~ck Hansen's 245·5250. 217 .] . . ------------- •995 Be Sure To Check With Us Before You Buy! housetrailer axle and wheels . 2~5 . 5250 . _,...... ___________ _211·3 POMEROY MOTOR CO. 2 1-M;'Ike , (atJbr.) · 65-Prlnter's measure 66-luse 57-Esnnceo 69-0ne or Three 125-Gull·like bird 126-Drlnk slowly 127-Cotton fabric 129-Lasaos 22:_Simple$t hearlne 21-Tolled 23-Fioat In air . 73-Tidlest 24-Measure of 7b-Dy• wel&ht 26-Ventilatu 79-Wrltlna: tablet 74-Winter vetllc!t AIOIJ.fl'IOS 81-ThrOllih 82-A state (abbr.) 84-Man's 'name estuary 32-Unlt of Portuauese currency 33-Preflx: before 34- Actual beln& . 90-Prtdbmii·lllte 92-5ulfhr:: 1dhtrent of 93-Troplcal fruit (pl.) 95--Eats to lose wela:ht 35-C•II Can't your father lay down his own law? Possibly they feel you are heller able to talk sense miAJ Sara, but they shouldn't expect more than sisterly advice from you. If you're truly con<;erned, and Sara respects your viewpoints, she may listen. But parents are the ones who must enforce the rules. - HELEN +++ Stuck: Your sister· Is 13 and hilS gone with a boy for 18 fl'!Onths . Which means she's been his "steady" since grade school! Okay, my personal opmion (what else?) is: Even if I like the !JoY> I'd try IAJ show her that getting tied down IAJ one fellow so soon is missing many fun dating experiences - learning about all kinds ci people so that she can make gOOd decisions about them. I'd suggest: (!lin'i drop him cold, but also don't get so far involved she shapes her life before she's even one<tlxth of the \Vay through And I'd add that if she slows down to friendship no snealdng around - those PARENTS' rule~ 'l'!oy celax. - SUE P .S. Emphasis on "PARENTS' "! u: 1639 Eastern Ave. 1969 Ford Gal. 500 4 dr. 131-Preclpllat/l)n 133~CammUnlst 28~Molllflu 134-Pinch 30-S ~op 136-Bound 137-Ach• 31- Wrltes 33-0ne of 13!r-Nova Scotia {abbl'.) 14Q-PIIutel' 141-Vau 36--Tell 97-Vast aees 98-8111 or ladlnl · (abbr.) 99-Pronoun 38-Continued story 40- Baker's product 101....-Household 41-M.etlna: room 42-Emera•• victorious 43- Natlve metal 103-Nahoor shaep 104- Amona .-s-B!!Ic3ouse 1os-..worm 46-0iphthonl 47-Dispatched <48-Church sen~lce 49- Talk idly 51-Sola r disk ~ 52- Rupees (ab br.) · a:ods los...:..one thlcknesa 110-ceremonles 11 2-Lean·to 113- Rocky hill J 14 - Pronoun liS- Antlered animal 117-Kina: of blrdt 118-Prophet 53-Label 54-Hea lthy 55-Servants 119-Forty 57-Skill 120-rarant (colloq.) 58-Chemlci!ll compound 60-0anB•r 61-Chart 62- Mtke Into 121-Storles law 123-Unit ()f Latvh1n Currency 148-Puule 149-Portlco YOU c:AIIIUY Af LAIIDMAIItl- lt/MfDnB Csn/ Open Mon..SC.t. Til (nOO P.M, PHONE 992·2111 446·32n 35-Susptnd 36--A.Cend 37-Wipe out 39-lnlet ~l-ll1ten to 42-Siroll 44-Babylonlen htlo 150-Htrblvorous 151-0ut of dale 49-Partalninl ta the Pope DOWN . 1-Pass by 2--<:alumnlate 3--'\Jnlocked (poe t.) 4-Mtn't nickname 5-Perlod of tlme (abbr.) 6-Drlvel (slana) 7-Hiahway 8-Possesslve pronou11 9-Kinl of Buhan 10- Parts l)f flower 11-lawmakers 12- Wor1d oreanlutlon (l nlt.) ll-Htavtnly body 1.--Attempte 15-Eall .. ' n•sts 16--Ptura( endlnl' 17-Not speolfled (abbr.) 50- Puff up s.--Provldad clue 55-Larl• tubs 56-Educational Institution 59-HarblnK•~ 60-Harvttt 61-Mounhtln (abbr.! """'"" (piJ 102-Sweetenlns 104.-tnttr!tctton 105-Cut of meat i06-Kin1doms 107-Htrvtlttrs · 65 Pontiac 4 dr. $65 11?-ob..rvtt 11 l-Mountaln lake 116-P~eclous ato11r 118-Edlble fish 62 Chov. Pickup Uf5 62 Cod lilac 4 dr. S35 62 Pontiac 4 dr. US , 124-Foul odor 125-Caud•l ippend•••· 126-Sarct~m 66-Note of •c•i• 67-Naar ir~ Mediterranean 71-Etttrasenaory perception (ebl]r.) 72-A state (•bbr.) 7J.:-Drlnk of tha gods 75-Destltute 77-Man's nickname 78- Berore . nltr11e 130'-VIntUtlt 131-Lift 132-Domettle•tes 135- Parent (colloq.) 137- Strokes 138-Smaller amount 14.0- 0evoured 142-0tf•c• 143-Brown kiwi 144-Salnt (•bbr,) 145-Lelln: for t111mple Cebbr.) · 147-E~o:cltmatlon 148-Pe&" C•bbr.) '2395 WOOD MOTOR SALES . L&M Phone 592-4491 109-Dinner ICOUfle 111-Htllht 119-Check 122-Transarestor trans .• turquoise finish with matching in · · terior, w·s-w tires. 24,000 miles. •CAPRI eDATSUN •SUBARU •COUGAR Cheapies: lOQ-Landad 128-Pataulum 63.....Hurl 68-Savlor 70- lsland 99-0ccldental . 67 Mercury 2 dr. HT. . 64 Ford Falcon 1395 1145 Trucks: 1972 GMC Pickup, v.a, power st., power brakes. Nice. 12495 1972 Ford v.a <·wheel drive One local owner. '¥• · ton. 13295 pl~kup. 1971 _Ford 6 cyl. Pickup. Only 6,40S •asy miles, · . 1~295 St95 Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. DATSON P~one 592·4463 •-""'!~~~~--~~~---=-----_. ~[~~j\!;;~r------------• ~: 6· 25 ~ TeleVI•si·on L0()'liit Bible Answers 8 : Good News 13; 6 . 4~ews c~rncob Report 3; 'Farmtlme 10. 1:00 - Today 4, 3, 15; cas News 8. 10; Fllntstones 13; Romper SUNDAY, SEPT. I6,1973 Room 6. 6:00 - Travelogue 4. ··· 6:30 - This Week 4; Newsmaker '7313: Communique 6; La111p 7!30 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; New Zoo Revue6 . Unto My Feel 10. , a: oo - Capt. Kangaroo a, 10; Sesame St. 33: New Zoo Revue 13, 7:00 - Time ForTimolhy 4: Jenny Falwell13; Communique 6; Timmy and lassie 6. Look Up and Live 10. a: 30 - Huck & Yogl6 ; Dick Van Dyke 13. 7:30 - Faith for Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald ot Truth 3; ~ : M ~ ~:~s£il~on 4; Phil Donahue 15; Friendly Junction 10; Camera Three 10; Film 4. · Mr. Rooers 33; AM 3; Brady Bunch 6: Abbot! and Costello 8; 7:45 - News 4. 8:00- Le<>nard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6; Church S~rvlce Movle,"Hud" 13. 13; Billy James Hargis and his AII·Amerlcan Kids 10, Nlor- 9:30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Wild, Wild Wesl 6: Secret Storm 8· mon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4. 9· 55 - Chuck While Report 10. a·30 - 0ral Roberls3 ; YourHeallh4; Day.o1Discovery8 ; Rex 10:00 - DinahShore3,1S : Joker'sWIIda, 10· · Humbard 13; Revival Fires. 15; Kathryn Kuhlmon 6; Get 10:30 - Baffle 4. 3, IS; $10,000 PyramidS, 10: Mike Douglas6. 11 ·00 - Password ]3; Gambits, 10: Wizard o! Odds4, 3, 15. Together 10. • 11:30 _ Hollywood Squares 4, 3, 15: Love of Life a. 10; Brady a· ss - Black Cameo 4. 9:oo - Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel<; Oral Roberts 10 : Rex · Bunch 13; Bowling 6; Sesame Streel 33. · Humbard 6. 15 ; Old · Fas~loned Meeting a. , 11·5S - News a; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:00 - Bob Braun's so.soctub4 ; Je<>pardy 3,15; News B, 10,13 ; 9 · 30 - Church By Side of the Road 4; Christ Is the Answer 13; · Amozlng Chan a: Popeye 10. · Password 6. 10· 00 - Church Services 41 This Is the life 3; Faith For Today 12: 30 - 3 W's 3, 15; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 101Spilt Second 6· · 15; Kid Power 6, 13: Rex Humbord 8; Movie "Return of !he ·12·ss - NBC News 15, 3. · Gunfighter" 10. 1:00 - All My Chlldren6, 13 ; Not for Women Only 15; News 3; · Concentration a: What's My Line 10. 10:30 - This Is the Life JS; Captain Noah J: ln5lght 4; 0~111onds :30 _ 3 On A Match 4, 3, 15: As The World Turns 8, 10: Let's 1 13; Vision Oli 6. , . TV Ch 13 F O M<tke A Deal 13, 6. ofl\1 1 ocus n n·oo-Polnt of View 6: Joy in Living 13 ; 2:00 - Oats of Our Lives 4, 3. ]S; Newlywed Game 6, 13; · Columbus 4 • Across the Fence 15; Notre De111e a. 11 :30 - Thlsls The Answer J ; Make A Wish 6, 13; Insight 15; OSU Guiding lght a. 10. ·' 2: 30 - Doctors4,3, 15; Edgeof, Nigh!B, IO ; Girl in My Llte .6• 13 · Football Highlights 4. s d 12·00 - At Issue 3; Bowling 6: Rev. Calvin Evans 13; acre 3·00 - Another World •· 3. 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Pnce Is · Heart 15 1 west VIrginia University I ; Columbus Town . Right 8 10 ; How Do Your Children Grow 20. . J: 3o _ R'eturn to Peyton Place 3, One Life ,to Live 13 : Phil Meeting .10. . Donahue 4 ; Secret Storm 10; Molch Game 13 8; Fllntstones 12· 15 - Open Bible 15. · 15 NFL p 12 :30 - Revival Fires 13; !fleet the Press 3, ~. : re. 6; Film 33 ; French Chef 20. 4' 00 - LOve American Style 13; Somerset IS ; SesameS!. 3~. 20; Gome Show a, · I Love . Lucy 8; Mr . Cartoon and the Banana Spli ts 3' 12· 55 - Ted Mullins 10. Speedracer 6: Movie_" Rhubarb" 10, 1:oo - Lower Lighthouse 13; This Is the life 3; Men trom . . U N C L E 4 · Pro Football 8. 15, 10. 4. 30 - My Little Margl.eiS ; Green Acres 3; JeoP'!rdy 4; I Love · Lucy 6: Hazel 8; Gilligan's Island. 13. 21oo'-' Coliege Foolball1973 13; Movie "Just For You" 4: Soul s·oo - western Star Theatre 1S ; I Dream ol Jeannie 13; Mister · Rogers 20. 33 ; Andy Griffith 8; Bonanza 3: Big Volley 6: Merv 3, ~rtlnl!\okes a Thiel 3; Other People. Other Pl~cea .6' Sur. · Grlllln 4. vlval13 s· :iO - Beverly Hillbillies 8: Electric Co. 33: Gomer Pyle 13; 3·30 - 'rBA 4; Odd Couplt61 Blue Rldgo Quer1t ttl . . Hodgepodge Lodge 10; Trjlls West IS, 4:oo-So•ame St. 33 1 Pro Footboll3, 4; Rooklea6; Pro Football s· 55 - Earl Nlg~tlngole IS . · 8, 10 1 TBA 15 ; America 13. 6;00 _ News 3, 4, 6. 8, 10. 15 ; ABC News 13; ~esame Street 20; 4 .30 - Lawren'" Welk IS. M I "W f !h PerS.nallty and Behavioral Development 33. s:oo - walt Till Your Father Gets Homo 6; ov e ar o e · Wildcat&" 13; Films of tho Gotsby Era 33. · 6: 30 - ABC News 6: CBS News· a, 10; NBC News 3. 4• 151 30 _ untamed World 61 TBA 15. . Hogan's Heroes 13. 5 7· 00 - Beat the Clock 4; NewsiO ; Circus 13; Whet 's My Linea : 6; 00 _ Lei's Make A Otel6 t Car tnd Track 15. . C N 11' World ol War : Germany 6. . Elec. Co. 20; People, Places and Things 5; Truth or Con· 6:30 - N.B ow ' 1 t. m20 3J • WIIdKingdom1S ; sequences 6, 3: Bobby Bowden 15 ; How Do Your Children 7.00 _ Sale[! to Adventure 31 00 U 'ta.,;od world 1J Grow? 33 . . : ~1~u~~;t/:t'~r!~~~~r~~rr,~~~nc~ Chet 20, 33; FBI 6. 13 ; 7 · 30 :... To Tell the Truth 61 Beat the Clock 13; Bobby Goldsboro · 3; Hollywood Squares •: Buck Owens 8; Erlco _20: Episode Perry Mason 8, 10. . Aclio~ 33 ; Til A 101Wacky World of Jonathan Winters IS. 8· oo - Evening at Pops 20, 33. 7: 45 - Theanle 20, , e:30- Gltn Compbtll3, 4, 151 Man~lx ~· 10 · · 8:00 - Gunsmoke 8, 1,0<lotsa Luck J, A, lS i Rookies 13: Vince :: ~ .: s~~~:~'\c;d~~~&'s~~·o!3. lSI Barnaby Jono• 10. Lombardi 6 ; Musi c From Ambler 20, .33. 8: 30 - Diona 3, 4, 15. 10:00 "" Firing L,r• ~~ 31d Know 31 Pollet Surgoon15; Johnny 9!00 - Here's Lucy a. 10; Movie "Play Misty for Me" 3, •· 15 : Pro Football 6, 13. 10: fA;~'~T~~~d J~ an~h~r 4 ; Ntwl6. 81 High Road to Ad· , . 30 - Otck Von Dyke a, 10 1 !look Beat 20. 33. vtnlurt lO t Now•moktr 73 13 • 10;00 Nuchlm&33 ; Medical Center a, 101 News 20. II :OO - Nowa3,4, 15, 10.6, 163•1c·as Nt_wa tO; Ntwt 131 Nlo.vlt 10: 15 -- Paul The Silent Years 20. II : 1! - Polito SurMtOII I , 11 :00 - Now• 3, 4, 6, 8,10, 13,1S. 11 , ~J~~~r!:9.u8~ij, tho ~!nett••" J1 "Doubt• ovn•mtte" •• 11 : 30 - Johnny Canon J, ~. 15: Movies " Doctor. You've Got•To be Kl~lngl" I ; " Johnny Guttor" 10. "Angel ond the Badmln IJ. 12:00 - Ntwl 6. 13. 12:30 - MoVIt "Trag" 10. , , 12: 15 - Movie "lJidy From Lou lsl~no" 13. 1:00 - NIWI 3, 4, 1100 - Focus on t:olumbus 4. .1. · · MO!IIDAY, SIPT. 17, 1m :, JO -_ Ne.wo Newa ~ ~. . · 611o .,.. Sll!lrlao llmlntr 41 Socr•d HNrl 10. 1 45 1 ~~j - ~ChMI ~t.•n~ 10. 6:30 - 4; 73 •· SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. Your Authorized Buick-Pontiac Dealer.. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1900 EASTERN A VENUE DR. FINAL CLEARANCE LAMB ich 73 MODELS foods have potassium. 71 PONTIAC CATALINA •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET •1395 tantalum 98-Poat shlpe On Dlsplay Thursday, Sept. 20th By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV 1961 tntornaflonat Scout 4 dr. v2 !on. $$9$ JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. Serving Meigs, Gallla, Mason Counties Pickup 307 V-8 engine, radio, Deluxecab. w-s· w tir.es, 2-tone green & white. wheel covers. 4 dr. Sedan, P. steering. P. brakes, auto. 1967 Bronco >;, pickup, 4 wheel drive. · $795 . 70 CHEV. 1fz TON ................... .s2195 YOU.R DEALER FOR 1969 Mercury Montego 2 dr. H.T. Like new finish 1969 Ford 1;, ton Pick. POMEROY LANDMARK Gall inn lis ATHENS, OHIO •1095 (Jbbr.) 91-Exlstt 94-Brlltltllke 96-Symbol for '74 BUICKS and PONTIACS cond . 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. or 1973 MODELS v.a, stand. shift. radio . new rubber, very good 1969 Ford Y·B Torino GT 2 dr. H.T. AT, PS. Extra nice. 1971 Chtv. ~·8 Choyonna Pickup. Auto. trans., power st~rlng. Almost like day 11 was sold. Sharo. 52695 I lui P .otn I 71 FORD F-100 ···•·•····· ·· ···· ·•··· $2195 DALE R. SANDERS INC. c•m•r• 90-Post!lcrlpt Columbus's -47-Sialk 48-conquel'tld mammal 89-Po~rt 2. LESS GAS MILEAGE 3. COMBINATION SHOULDER HARNESS AND SEAT BELTS MUST BE FASTENED TO START ENGINE 4•.PROBABILITY OF HIGHER INTEREST RATES 11 '1095 1969 Volkswagen 2 dr .• auto. trans. Sharp. 83-AIIaht 86-Welrd BB-Hard twisted thread 23- 0irt 132-Bibllcal waed 138-Anon 8~f1lkaan1 25-Angto·Saxon money 27-searchlng inquiries 27-lnltlals of 26th ' President 142-Post 29-Swift · 85-Pretentlous · 143-Neallaent 30-Cover home 144-Seturattd 31-Braidllan 87-5tclud•d vallty 146-Tol~t Idly "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 Pomeroy re.ad1 124-Son -or No1h . stand. shift, radio, gold with blk. Interior, locally owned. Sharp . Convertible V-8, auto. , a little Jewel. Gallipolis Ctirysler~Piymotith . · 1969 Ford V.al TD2 dr. H.T. 1 SET of 64-SteamShlp 71- 0rgan of .20-Main dishes Bill JO<t Johnson v.a, For Sale excellent ' co ndition . Musketeers disease 19-Cosmelic 2 Or. hardtop. small e 35 GOOD, CLEAN USED '1395 6--SaJ 11-Prolong 18-Sufferer from 67 DODGE CORONET ......... ··•···· J795 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ___________ _716-tl . El Camino, Blazers, Step Van, and lf2 TON PICKUPS. THEY'LL NEVER BE CHEAPER V.a, 4 1, INCREASED PRICES • . ' ACR OSS TO BUY 2 Or. hardtop. red with red interior. 390 speed trans,. very, very sharp. 1969 Plymouth v.a Fury II 4 dr., air c<>ndltloned. . '1195 my ~ 1324 , 2 Dr. hardtop. V·8, auto .• radio. 11reen with green Interior . 67 FORD FAIRLANE ............. ~ .....1795 SOUlHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST aiRYSLER·PLYMOUlH DEALER '1395 s.c issors, shears, home and ,Q arden oots. Sharp Shop, Alley rear. 147 Second . CLOSE-OUTI Seems to me your mother is sending a girl to do a man's job. 8 -----------------------,-. WIL.l babys lf in home . 446 · top, factory air , PS , PB , ------------TOOL sharpening, saws, NEW 1973 CHEVROLET Dear SITM: .7 p.m. & .Sal 'til 5 p.m. service 'Til 12 .Noon on Saturda) REASONS All 1974 MODELS WILl HAVE . 65 PONTIAC TEMPEST ·············· :~5 . '1495 WALLPAPERING and pain - BICYCLES. I boy's, 3 girl 's. REFRIGERATOR. 17 cu . fl .. ting . Phone .446·9865 or 379 . 446 .48.43 alter 4:30p.m . whiff! Westinghouse , good . GENERAL house cleaning . We 2471 . 217.3 Call 245-5665. supply all the cleaning sup . 83·11 211_.3 pl ies . 388-8875 after 6 p.m. ca ll 1967 CHRYSLER 300 2 dr . hard. 388·8865 . Weekly or month iV cab to axle, clean cab. Mechanically sound & been regularly serviced. Helen !llld Sue: I ~m 16 and caught in the middle. My 13-year-<lld sister has been going steady with a IS-yearold guy for a year and a-half. My Dad Ia against this. .. Mom wants me to talk to Sara and explain she's too young to get serious. The folks are worried because she meets him at games and the pool and who knows where elae? They used to let him come to see her, but he got in an accident and his friend who was driving the car was trunk, so they think Larry was too. Sn now I have to tell Sara about Dad's new rut~. and tell her she can'fgo out with Lany at all, and she'll bate me. Sn what do I do? - STUCK IN THE MIDDLE . 1910 Ford 6 pass · Y-8 Ranc;h Wagon. One owner. !'Til For Sale I J&WMOUNT CLEANING SERVICE 350 cu. ln. V-8 engine, 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear axle, good 82Sx20 10 ply tires, heavy d~ty front & rear springs. 108" Sis an Unhappy Go·Between . •t295 .You We Want' To 350 v.a engine, 15" heavy duly, 8' wide body, commercial By Helen and Sue Hottel 2 dr., std. shill. Choice of two. Open Evenings · Gallipolis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 1970 Ford y.a Gal. 500 4 door sedan . Local owner. INC 992-2174 OUR WQRD IS OUR BOND . 216.tf 187-tf •1'295 4 ELECTRAS 4 DOOR HARDTOPS 7 LeSABRES 2 DOORS & 4 DOORS 68 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ·........... ·1895 \ mo Maverick 2 dr., 6 cyl .• Not Becau•e The Job Was Done Wron' a popular model. anvthlng connected with tov tra ins . Call 4,.6.,.843 after 4:30 p.m . and weeken~s . . cupboards, wall cupboardS, che!llts, old guns, any condition . . Also blue decorated . stoneware . Write P .0 . Box 44, Mart111s Ferry, 'Ohio 43935 or · call -48-4·4440 after 7. p. GREAT BUICK COUNTDOWN Statlonwagon. v.e, auto .• P. steering. lac. air, radio, w·s·w tires. A real dandy. · Smith Honda Sales Upper River Rd. THE P. steering, lac. air, vinyl 69 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE ·······11495 PHONE 446-2240 1970 Plymouth Furl 11 4 dr .. ~ 1 ' conditioning. PS, AT. Sharp. ; parts or CORNER A •2595 v.a, roof. radio, w·s·w !Ires. ' wheel covers. brougham lnte~lor. low mileage, locally owned. • ... door, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, good tires . clean interior. beige finish , radio & heater, rear economy . 4 Dr. hardtop, •1695 '1795 sharp~st V.W.'s anywhere,. 69 FORD LTD············............. $1495· 1971 Pinto l door Aunoboul, cyl. economY· One owntr, See Ceward Calvert, Ron. Hester or Peggy Story We Want You Ba~k Because The Job Was Done Right 1967 CHEVEu.E ••.....•..•........•.... l995 go '1895 Red. Real n.lce. Only 2 dr. 6 cyi., stick shift. dark blue with bfue Interior, locitlly owned. 30.000 miles, radio. W· s·w tires, wheel covers. very nice. Few left To Sell 1972 Ford o.-n Torino 4 dr. 5edan. Choice of two one owner cars. AT. PS. 1 . brakes, automatic trans .. radio. Hornet Runabout Wagon, 6 cyL, auto., local one owner. On~ A . Trucks AT. ' d~. vinyl roof, radio, heavy duty suspenSion. & '2795 70 MAVERICK .. ,.................... }1295 1111 Ford LTD 4 dr. sedan, air conditioning, P.S., P.B.• L. factory air, automatic transmission. power & brakes, good white wall !1res, white finish, power steering Dar! Swinger. v.a auto., P.S., P. B., air, viny l top, low mileage. Real sharp. Only NOW IN PULL SWING. •1395 '2195 Pinto. Real sharp little car. Make a nlte car for the wife. one owner. This is an extra nice cor . 1970 DODGE POLARA .....•....•.. ..Sl395 & dr .. factory air. We sold this ~·r a months ago. 1971 DODGE Charger v.a, auto.,. P.S., P. B.• red With black vinyl to local '2495 l .T. D. 4dr. H.T., white with black vinyl top, air, AM&FM, P.S ., P.B. This Is a real sharp 71 T.D. Only 1971 FORD '2595 Skylark 2 H.T. Blue with auto .. P.S., P.B., only 49,651 This Is real sharp. 1969 BUICK miles. '1695 4dr., air. This Is Buick'$ best car. Both• 2- 1968 BUICKS InElec.reat215Cus!oms. good .shape. Only '1495 4·do0r, v .a automatic, power .s teering, radio, good tires. blue finish , spotless interior. steering Like new. fl 4·door gold finish. spotless clean interior. v.a engine automa~ic. power ste~rlng, radio. A hon~yof a buy. 4-door, Century , ~ 1971 RA.MBLER brakes, radio, really sharp. 216·3 -------------DEAD STOCK l Locall owner car wl1h less thctn l2,SOQ miles, while over blue finish with . matching interior, automatic ·t rans., power steering, r6dio, llke new white· wall tires. wh . trim, A nice one with plenty of economy. Phone 367.7736 . Dav is Vacuum Cleaner watches 1971 NOVA 116" 2 DOOR ., ......... s2195 '3295 '3295 G.T. auto. Greal sport ca r, 2 to choose from . A red & yerv low mileage. ye llow. Clearance Sale and Used Cars & YOU CAN STILL SAVE •600.00 TO •1200.00 ON A NEW BUICK OR PONTIAC WE. WISH to ew.tend our heart- felt thanks and Annual Clearance Both New e. !i ~ · Dear Dr . Lamb Would you please tell me what pota.., slum is? M~ dociA:lr tells me I am low in 11 and tells me to eat lots of bananas and drink orange ju.ice. What other load is helpful' What does it do IAl your body' Dear ReaderPotassium is one or the basic chemical elements . Everything we know is made up or chemical elements . Such as oxygen , Dodge LOOK WHAT WE HAVE IN STOCK I ... hydrogen , carbon , sodi ulll , otassium , chlorine , zinc , r.ead, ~old . and so on. There are a httle over 100 elements . Our entire body is made or com binations of these chemi· cal elements, so are our household furniture, buildings , automobiles. etc . It is this fact !hal amuses me when someone tells me that some· thing is harmful because il is "a chemical," lor example a given ingredient in a food . Eve rything we know is ·· a chemiCal." This is true whelh· er it's part of a plant, part of an animal , distilled water , spring water. purili~d ·water, medicine, poi so n, •· organic food ; · a food additive or any· thing else you might want to mention . · in the fluid part of the body, the water in the bloodstream and outside of the ce lls con· tains a sma ll amount of so· dl' um which is an element and is th e same sodi um element that we have in ordinary table salt called sodium chloride . We have about the same amount of sodi um salt in our body water as exists In sea water . Inside the cell mem· brane we have relativelv little , sodium, and, instead, we have potassium which can occ ur as a salt called potassium chlor· ide. Both sodium and potas · sium belong to the same grouC or chemicals and have a 1 · ·1 h t num cr o .sum ar c arac er· istics. When the body retains too much sodium we tend to re· tain excess fluid and this can ·ca use edema. swe lling and other problems. Many medi· ci nes are used to eliminate sodium through the kidney and , wlth it , eliminate the accumulation of water. Some of these medicines also elimi· •· · d th nate powSSIUm , an en we lose potassium from the cells. In order to maintain good hea lth, one needs a normal amount of potassium inside the cells. these chemicals are necessary lor normal function or the cells. The heart muscle won ' t contra~ ! normally , or act normally, if you have a deficiency In potassium . II you have too . much .wtassium the electrical activity of the b t d heart may even e s oppe . There Is a proper balanc e of almost everything In the body, and this includes sodium and potassium . Potassium , as a sa lt. Is commonly used as a salt substitute for people who need to avoid sodium . 2 4 1 5 7 CORONET CORONET CHARGERS SEDANS WAGONS COLTS DARTS 1 1 2 POLARA _WJGON POLARA SEDAN TRUCKS 3 4 CAB VANS CLUB TRUCKS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 50 STATE ST. cludmg excessive fatigue . A large 8lass or orange juice three hmes a day will usually provide about the sallie amount or potassium as prescribed in most medical con· ditions. Orange juice is probably the best natural source or potassium and contains considerably more potassium per Weight than do bananas and mosl other fruits . In general, however , the lruils are an excellent source of potassium. I usually favor instructing people to drink three large glasses of orange juice a day if they need additional potassium m their intake , unless, of cours~ . there Is some medical reason why they ca n' t use orange juice. (NEWSPAPER ENT ERPA I~E . AS S N I Send your quesi;OilS' to Dr . lomb-, in core ol this ntwtpaper, P.O. Bo x ISSI, Raclio City Stoti011, New York , N.Y. 10019. For a copy a~ Dt, Lomb'J booklet on choi~Jiero/, ~end SO <tl'lh to rile same 'adclreu one/ od: for I · The Almanac · By UnJted Pre•• International Today Is Sunday, Sept. 16, the 2:i9th day of 1973 with 106 to follow . The moon Is approaching Its last quarter. · · The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venusand Jupiter. Those born on thl.s date are .under the sign o{ Virgo. American hisl!lrian Francis Parkman was .born Sept. 16, 1823. On this day In history: In 1630, the Ma11111chusetta village of Shawmut changed Ita name IAJ Boeton. In 1893, more than 100,000 persona rushed to the Cherokee Strip In Oklahoma aa the area was opened to homesleildllll(. In 1972,IsraeU forces Invaded Lebanon Jn further reprisal lor A deficiency of either so· the slaying Of 11 Israeli dillpl or potassium can ca uilll athele~A:t at the Mu~loh Olymn 1ot., or vngue sym p\oms , In· pics. ------------------------71 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Tan llnlsh, br6wn vinyl top. matching Interior, lull power equipment, AM·FM radio, Climate Control air conditioning. till & tel. sleering wheel. '4800 74 cadillac Now On Display New Olds Showing Sept. 20 • KARR &VANZANDT 992-53~2 Cadlllat · Ollhmlllllt GMAC Ftnonclng Avalllblt PotlltrOY Open Eves. Tll6-TIIS P.M. Saf. " You'll Like Our Quality Wey of �. ' UnemplOyment benefits raised 25% • geared to average wages Hay hales weighing .1500 lbs. put up in Jac~son experiments IN the September edition of llJc Gallipolis Area Chamber ol Commerce Bulletin, City Manager Paul Willer listed nine priorities for the Old French aty . By C. E. Blakeslee E~l. Agent, Agriculture I'OMEROV - Although haying season is about over in Meigs County. But there's something going on at the Jackson Branch of Ule Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center to be watched for application here next summer. They're putUng up hay in round bales weighing In the neighborhood of 1,500 pounds each! We have also seen In Meigs County lhe stack hand system Whereby fairly large stac-ks are placed in a s~ially built trailer and then, when completed, deposited on UJe ground and left there, or moved later to a more central location. Haying used to be one of U1e toughest harvest jobs on the +++ SINCE assuming duties here three monflls ago, Willer has been asked by many Individuals about his priorities. "'Olis is a very hard question since all projects have great priority," Sllid Willer In the guest article for the Bulletin. +++ The following projects were mentioned : Citizens involvement: recreatlonal'.c'Ornplex ; off..trcet parking ; senior citizen housing and low income housing; annexation; new water treaiment plant; conununlty theme for l'l!ntral business district; building and housing codes and a secondary sewage plant. +++ the NEW in FARMING WILLER then gave some of his views on various subjects, and brought chamber members up to date on Ule status of several projects. mounted bale lifts lor handllng. Machines tested Included a flawk Bllt roll baler, a flesston Stakfland and a Vermeer hay haler. The Hawk Bill machine makes loose, 11111ied bales: the Vermeer machine makes large round bales lhat are tied; the StackHand bulldsmedlumo~~lzed slacks which cap be fed In place or moved with stack moving equipment. Studies were completed at lhe Eastern Ohio Resource Development Center th Noble County and the OAR DC Southern Branch In Brown County. Beef c~ws were wintered at each site In a way that enabled the scientists to control feed utilization. In general, all three types of hay packages were satisfactory for wintering cow herds. · The bales and slacks as well as the fall regrowth, were cleaned up satisfactorily.' l)ales remained where the machine drojJped them; stacks were fed both with and without racks. The use of the rack resulted in better utilization of the stacks (if racks are not used, waste must be reduced by limiting the number of stacks which the cattle can reach at.any one Ume). The areas under the larg_e bales and stacks each developed a heavy stand of seedling tali fescue from seed In the hay. The scientists expect that by fall grass probably will fill in the hare areas. Weather conditions prohibited precise collection and measurement of wasted forage but the scientists estlma~ it was only about IOto 15 percent. They said substantialamtfiln~ of feed would have been wasted, however, if the arda and UJe number of bales and stacks had not been limited. At the Southern Branch, the scientists found that the digestibility of hay remained KeneraUy stable throughout UJe winter. The fall regrowth, however, suffered a sharp decline in digestibility in late winter. Thus, Van Keuren and Parker theorized that fall regrowUJ should be utilized first- probably by late January-leaving UJe hay for use in late winter and early spr\ng. They plan additional studies to test this Uleory. On a cost per ton basis, all machines were similar if at least 100 tons of hay per year were harvested. If a larger capacity, more expensive stack builder is used (such as the Hesston StakHand 30), 200 tons annually must be harvested to be competitive in per ton cost with the other units. 'l'!le reporting of results with UJe machines studies implies no endorsement. The scientists expect that other makes of similar machines now being marketed in Ohio will perform in a similar manner to those used in these studies. Some problems were encountered bees use of UJe wetter than normal winter. This led the scientists to conclude that If stacks or bales are concentrated in small areas, cattlemen should consider a concrete or stone feeding area to avoid muddy conditions. And iftlle hay is to be moved during the winter, at least part of it should be near an aU-weather road so that access is possible when fields are too soft for equipment. It also appears that the larger hay packages, especially UJe stacks, should be fed so that access to hay Is controlled to prevent excessive wastage. Thjs can be done through Ule use of electric fence, racks, bunks, or limiting Ule number of stacks a vatlable to cattle at any one time. farm , requiring extra manpower and backbrealdng labor, usually during some of tlie summer's hottest weather. In the pas( several years, however, new haymaking systems have been +++ IN 'IUP TEN - The 3664th Lt. Maintenance COmpany of introduced that enable one man to make 11nd move large quanHERE'S what the new city manager said : Point Pleasant placed in the top ten ol the recent competition tities of hay without leaving his tractor seat. "In order to accomplish community goals the most importat Camp Dawson near Morgantown last weekend. SSG. Jack Several of the new systems were compared in studies during ant person to help reach goals is you, the citizen. More citizen Kauff of the Local National Guard unit placed ninth in inthe 1972-73 winter months by Ohio Agricultural Research and Involvement in community goals is needed by your participation dividual firing. Team members are front, from left, Sp-4 Development Center researchers. Results of the studies were In our community. I always like to refer to the statement that Brarry Cox, SFC carl Roach, coach; SSG . Kaufl; back, First reported at the 19730hio Beef Day and Cattlemen's Roundup last Prdsident Kennedy made "ask not what my government can do Lt. Larry Boyer, team officer; Sp~ William O'Neil and &SG month. for me, but what can I do for my government. Are you involved. Charles Henson. OHIO STUDIES OVER the past 10 to 15 years have shown in your community? In my philosophy of involvement in the that pregnant mature beef cows can be wintered on pasture with community I am attempting to visit all organizations wiUJin our feed supplied by round bales left in the fields with an accommunity to get their views on our problems. The input of views cumulation of late summer and fall regrowth·of the forage. The of citizens on our community problems is very important to the small round bales keep well throughout the winter and are city. This Is the only way some of our goals will be accomplished, POMEROY - Meigs County livities, Carl Race, L. J . • utilizedbythebeefcowswithaminimumofwaste. through their support. · beekeepers are invited to at- Connor and others, How to Some of the studies were developed because Meigs area "The city is actively involved in securing state funds for the tend lhe Southern Ohio Light A Smoker, How to Open educators and conservationists observed that farmers frequently new recreational complex and we are negotiating the purchase of Beekeeping School at Rio AColony, How to Manipulate A let their beef cattle run out in winter. These cattle appeared to additional acres for the complex. We would expect an answer Grande College Tuesday, Sept. Colony, and How To Handle get along betternfllan those kept In barns. And they did not within the next two months on this request for approval of this 25 on the theme, "Beekeeping Honey Once It Is Produced, by seriously damage the fields on which Uley ran. project. There is a great need for this recreational fa cility and it and You.' ' John Buchanon. During the past year, agronomist Robert W. VanKeuren and has a high priority in my view. Topics include, What You animal scientist Charles Parker have evaluated the winter "1'he city commission has obligated the federal revenue Should Know About The session gets underway at grazing system using UJe new haymaking equipment. The new sharing for off.atreet parking and several contacts have been Beekeeping, in Southern Ohio a.m. and will close at 4:15 9 machi?es_ are designed to handle loose hay or flail-chopped made with different property owners on purchasing their by Carl Race; Equipment, Get p.m. There will be a $1.50 mater~al m large packages which require stack movers tractor(l'operties for off.atreet parking. There is a good possibility that Started Right, John Buchanon, registration fee to defray we will purchase a group of lots very soon. A. I. Root Co.; Be• Y•rd Ac- expenses. The city has been turned down on several parcels to date. We TWO IN HOSPITAL LANHAM ELECTED have ordered 154! new parking meters which would arrive !his MIDDLEPORT The PT. PLEASANT - Charles month. Also, In conjunction wiUJ our resurfacing project, the Middleport E-R squad anC. Lanham, president of the parking area on Second Ave. between State and Court Streets Citizens National Bank here swered a call to Story's Run at was filled In and the alley between Second and Third Ave. was has been elected a District Vice 8:41 a.m. Saturda& for Ranresurfaced. Also, the city has hired a new meter enforcement dolph Fraley who had suffered SALEM CENTER - Pupils Pleasures" and asked for a Pres!dent. of the West Virginia a possible heart attack. At 8:38 officer for purpose of enforcing the meters. This should help who won ribbon awards for silent prayer in memory of Chamber of Commerce for a some of the parking problems. p.m. Friday, the squad went to "There is an application to Ohio State Highway Department exhibits at Ule Meigs County Barbara Mowery, a fifth grade one-year term to represent the the New Lima Road for Sam ,for resurfacing of Route 7 through our corporate limits. I have ~·air were honored Monday student who died during the fourth senatorial district at the State Chamber'~ 38th Annual Beller who also had suffered a appeared at the retail merchants meeting and recommended night by the Salem Center summer. 'Meeting held at The Green- possible heart attack. Both looking into the feasibillty of a community theme and give in- PTA. Refreshments were served. brier. were taken to Holzer Medical formatiefn to the chamber on who to contact for help in th1s Mrs. Roberta Wilson Center. project. presented 11 blue ribbons, 15 "Specifications will be prepared in the near future for test red ones, and one white to wells so that we may find out if there is water at a propOiled new children who exhibited in the site for our new water treabnen! plant. Application for funds will Meigs County school display. • be made next month for this project. A water treatment plant Mrs. Wykle Whitley, with a larger capacity is needed in the very near future to handle program chairman, introduced growUJ. The preliminary engineering .for the secondary sewage Mrs. David Thornton and Mrs. treatment will be started this week." James Kunath, 4-H leaders +++ who talked about their 4-H program and displayed items entered at UJe fair. A group of the girls also modeled Uleir PROFESSIONAl . clothing projects. Mrs. Wallace Fetty· conducted the meeting with a typewriter and typing table being approved for purchase. It was noted that the public address sys tem had been repaired through L. W. McComas. Robert Dugan reported on the cost of · playground equipment, particularly monkey bars and a jungle gym. Although the PTA agreed to purchase the equipment, a communicatiOn was read from Supt. George Hargraves stating that instead of paying half on the concrete for the basektball court, the district would assume the cost of the new playground equipment. The PTA workshop to be held in Athens, Thursday, IOa.m. to J p.m. was announced as was the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers meeting to be held at Letart Falls, oCt. 4. AMONG Galllpolitans visiting the Pro Football Hall Qf Fame ill canton on Sept. 8 were (left to right) Steve Wilson The state PTA conventi.on Mike Cornett, KeiUJ Wilson, Pat O'Donnell and (in rear) Odi~ will be held at Cleveland on · O'Donnell. Oct. &-10 and Mrs. Fetty asked for volunteers to attend. Mrs. SEVER · . · Wilson reported enrollment of . AL Gallipolis Blue Devil football fans who made the 131 at the school. · 1~: trip to Akron Manchester on Sept. 8 for the 1973 high school-A Mrs. Anna Turner's fifth ~~':t~.ill ~:.:o::f vust off 1-77) long enough to visit grade won the attendance a~~+ banner. She also had the CANTON, home of the famous Bulldogs, an early-day pro devotions reading "Simple powerhO\lse, was selected as tile site of the Pro Football Hall of Fame because the National Football League was founded there ·in 1920. You name it ~nd the Pro Football Hall of Fame has II. it's a great place to vls1t with tl1e family. Among Gallla Countiai'L'l and equipped for family living. Ulere around noon last Saturday were Jim Osborne, Buddy 1'he dwelling Is located in lhe ~oore, Rev. Wilson Wahl, Ed Stewart, Odie O'Donnell, Pat Wayne Natlonlil Forest at the 0 Donnell, Mike Cornett, and Steve and Keith Wilson. Lake Vesuvius Recrealion +++ Area seven miles norUJ of here. TWENTY YEARS AGO, (rom the Iiles of the Dally Tribune Forest Se•·vice officials will be and weekly.Oallla Times ... All Is ready for first sale at recon- on hand to discuss the constructed Oh•o Valley Livestock Yards bere .. :Hobart Wilson Sr struction . bas first choice in annual Downtown Coaches reserve seat tick~t Sale starts Monday morning drawing ... One hundred and sixteen students enrolled at Rio luxuriously quiHed extra firm ·sleeping comfort Grande College lor 1953-74 term ... Paul Watson named KJwanis September 17th. at 9:30 AM and Club president ... Howard B. Saunders defeats George Bovie for yours at big.savings for this week. 111'1t amual Tribune-Times Handicap Golf Tournament crown ... lronloll rallies todefeatGAHS 13-7 Ingrid opener. continues for one week ending Beekeepers' school set . . Exhibitors are honored , ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR FAMOUS SERTA QUILTED BEDDING SETS FULL OR TWIN SIZE is Saturday, Saptembar, 22nd at 9 PM. IRON'ION - Tbe public is view the recently constructed for help with all lnYiled to a lllCOIId open houae four-bedroom one and one.JJalf your lamily insurance nalils. see: IDbthtltltoday 2p.m.- 4p.m. story residence. at 1ht Ve~~~vlu1 Low Coat CARROL K. DINIIIq. The structure is part of an , hnlaa Dlltrlct Ranpr T. effort by UJe federal govern- SNOWDEN Second Ave. Alii Walla' uld: ''The ment and private enterprise to Ph, 446-4290 14 to the 111'11 open house meet the need for rpore and Stite Fttm lnsu ,•oce r.omoan 1n WU 10 creat that we've better rural hous:ng . The Home Ollttts •• II Ito bold~ 81Ve residence Is low in in Itla I cost O!oommgtOtl1 fllmO•s '"'"'•••u •, ~ ol .. pulitlle i ce to easily molntahfed, altracllv~ p. "2 29 • IIUI IIUI A - even queen size at special sale prices. c ' . Shop Monday and every wee~ day 9:30 AM to ~ PM - FridaJ arid Saturday 9:30 AM to 9 PM. Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From ' ELB~RFELDS ' .. IN POMEROY , The legislation also : 1 - Extends coverage to employes of small firms wtUJ one or two workers. - Makes claimants eligible · for aditlonal. weeks of regular benefits. - Increases the duration of benefits during periods of high unemployment. - Removes the requirement that claimants register In person each week. - Enables employers to make voluntary contrlbutlo111 to tbe lund to gain a reduced contribution rate. The new law lakes effect nell! Jan. 6, benefits computed by Ule average weekly Ohio wage will begin Jan. I, 197~. Now You Know A man who earned $5,000 In 1939 would have to earn u~.ooo today to have an equal amount of spending power. Dtwol«< To The lnlere~ll Of The Meig•·MOIOn Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United Press International JACKSONVILLE, FLA. - OVER THE PROTESTS of defense lawyers who said they were unprepared, attorney F. Lee . Blllley, supersalesman Glenn Turner, and seven olhers were ordered to stand trial today for alleged mail fraud . The federal court trial could last as long as five months, and U. S. District Court Judge Gerald B. Tjoflat.last weekend dented any more continuances. He also denied motions that Bailey be permitted a separate trial. Turner, Bailey, and the seven others were Indicted by federal grand jury on 28 counts of using the U. S. mails to promote fraudulent business ventures. a DAIRY CO-OPERATIVES IN AKRON AND THE Gincinnati tri-11tate area say the price of milk will rise as much as five cents a gallon next monUJ and that prices of ofller diary products may also increase. W. Ted Osborne, secretary-treasurer of the Cincinnati Cooperative Milk Sales Association, said Saturday milk prices will be hiked "approximately 60 cents a hundredweight that's about five cents a gallon on the retail area." Osborne said lhe milk increases will go into effect Oct. I. Cottage cheese may go up a penny a pound and ice cream three cents a gallon within the next 30 to 35 days, he said. "We are being forced to compete for the necessary soybeans, feed grains and hay," he said. "It is the policy of the Nixon administration to export feed grains. WASHJNGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON called a bipartisan quartet of veteran seantors to UJe White House today to map ·strategy with him and top advisers on combating a drive to cut his military budget and to reduce manpower ot the armed services. Invited to the meeting were the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Sen. John C. Stennis, D·Miis., Sen. Henry M. Jackson, !).Wash., Sen. Slroni Thunnond, R.S.C., and Sen. John Tower, R-Tex. Nlllon aide~ summoned to the meeting Included Defense Secretary James P. Schlesinger and Secretary of staJe.dalgnate Henry A. KJsalnger. In advance of the meeting, Stennis decried what he called a "meat ax" approach by those seeking to slash a t20.4 billion aufllorlzatlon bUI. DF'NVER - A HOSPITAL OFFICIAL SAID today an accountant's wife gave premature birth to antuplets. The four boys and two &lrll were aU In satilfactory coodiUon, doctors aatd. The II)Other I* been llkinlalertlllty drug. "All of the lnfanlure bn~~~thlng on their own," aald Barbara SprJncer, -Pokeawoman for the Univeraity ·~f Colndo Medical Center. '"nney were approllimltely aeven wteka prematurt," n.e children were born to Mr. and Mra. Eupne Stanek, of (Conllnuld on Paae aJ celve adequate compensation geared toinRation levels," Gilligan' said. at TUI.SA, OKLA. - THE TELEX CORP. won ~2.5 million In damages today in a billion dollar suit In which UJe Tulsa-based firm accused IBM of monopoly in business tactics. In another section of the ruling, U. S. District Judge A. Sherman Christensen awarded IBM $21,913,7761n Its countersuit, alleging copyright infringement. Christensen handed down the ruling after a recess of nearly three months. He had heard six weeks of testimony in UJe complicated case, and had been considering UJe evidence since June 21. The judge ordered IBM to halt its practice of unit pricing, specifying that within 60 days allltema must be priced sepatately. He abo enjoined mM from adopting or carrying out . predatory marketing activities designed to obtain a monopoly, and ordered UJat IBM, within 60 days ol marketing a new unit, make available all details of design so others could produce a competitive project. Choose whatever size you want - twin, full or Vesuvius house on view again VOL. XXV NO. 108 The Gilligan administration lishcd In the future, will, for said UJe Increased benefits will the ltrst time, enable the unmake Ohio fourth In the nation employed breadwinner to re, In benefit level.!. The new law is expected to extend unemployment comEXTENDED OUTLOOK penaatlon coverage to an adA wpnniJ18 trend and little dltlonal 700,000 workers, in. If any precipitation. Highs In eluding public employes. The legislation increases UJe the' lOa .-nd low• In the 401 maximum weekly benefit level wannlng to 70s Wednesday and low& In the 50s by from '91 to '114. '"fhe new benefit levels, and Friday. the levels which will be "estab- • Rain likely today and tonight. High temperature In the 60s and lows tonight In UJe mid to upper 60s. Rain ending Tuesday morning . High Tuesday In the mld io upper 60s. FHNOM PENH - GUERRILLA TROOPS stormed Kompong Cham's airport early today, but government defenders reported turning back UJe assault and killing 20 of the rebels. Command spokesman Col. Am Rong said six governmen~ paratroopers were wounded in the fighting, the first attack against the embattled airfield in a week. Am Rong said the guerrlllas, who used mortars and rockets in previous attacks, falled to shell the installation in the latest assault, indicating a possible shortage of ammunition. :e --- -- - Weather COLUMBUS - AS PART OF WHAT state Democratic Chairman William A. Lavelle called "Ule hope of the future of the two party system," Ohioans pledged some $201,300 during Saturday's second Democratic Party National Telethon. Some $5.3 million was raised by the telethon nationwide for the debt-ridden Democrats. Lavelle said as many as 1,000 volunteers manned telephones in four major metropolitan areas in the state as well-as smaller communities. Cleveland led the state in pledges with $71,215, followed by COlumbus wllh $42,436, Cincinnati with $36,668, ll!ld Toledo with ,25,147. The state total may be higher, Lavelle said, because all pledges malled in advance of Ule broadcast have not been counted. / QUEEN, COLUMBUS (UP!) - .Gov, John J . Gilligan today signed legislation providing for a 25 per cent increase In unemployment compensation benefllll and establi•hlng for the first time automatic annual increases geared to the statewide average weekly wage. The governor signed UJe bill at the Bricker Electrical Workers Hallin front of r~resentatives of organized labor and state offtclals, SIGN OF THE FUTURE?- Once a Standard Oil (Ohio) service station, changed to Penn~~~ in a hlg!J.echelon ownership switch, this automotive service center on West Main St., Pomeroy at Monkey Run is m~occupled, weeds peeping UJrough the cracks of c'OnlTCte. The nation's Independent gas station operators are In Washington today pleading for the righ1 Lo ra.lse prices that have been raiSed on them by the oil flrlliS. BURBANK, CAI.JF .-DEMOCRATS WON pledges of $5.3 million in an eight-hour weekend telethon held "Qot just to raise money ...but to also raise the standards of honesty in American politics," according to the party's 1972 presidential nominee . "We lost the presidency last year, but we did not lose our honor," said Sen. George S. McGovern, D.S.D. '"We financed an open campaign. We kept face with UJe Constitution that we love and by this telethon we reaffirm our faith in those principles." The telethon, called "America Goes Public," began Saturday night and endedat3a . m. EDT Sunday, lasting an hour longer than planned. It raised $1.3 miUion more than the program goal of $4 million. Sale· Prices FOOTBALL ' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1973 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Chrysler settlement possible DETROIT (UP!) - Settlemen! of the three-day United Auto Wor~ers (UAW) . strike against Chrysler Corp. ap. peared a solid passibility today with negotiators continuing a maraUJon bargaining session that began early Sunday. A tentative agreement could make the walkout of 113,000 at Chrysler In UJe United States and Canada the shortest ·· nat;.onalstrike in union history. The presence of Chrysler's top executive officers in a nearby building through UJe night added weight to speculalion that a settlement might come today. They stood ready to offer assistance and ap. proval to key itelliS, such as voluntary overtime, pension improvements or other issues, agreed upon by negotiators. As Ule sun rose over the building housing the bargaining suite, a few members o! the union team came outside. But under · a news blackout agreement, they declined comment. . ''We're fine,'' one union man said when asked how the, talks were going. The meeting began Sunday at 10 a.m. at Chrysler's world Warden retained to check claims Alfred Frank, Meigs shelter and for current and County's new dog warden, ,has continuing animal care were been retained by the Meigs planned. Two are a rummage County Humane Society as sale set for Sept. 29 and · a claims investigator. holiday bazaar scheduled for Meetin Thursday night at Dec. I at Trinity Church. Middleport Village Hall, the Thanks were extended to all Society welcomed both Mr. and vol1111teers who helped in the Mrs. Frank as members. booth at lhe Meigs County Several fund raising ac- Fair. Plans were made for a tivities for the proposed animal meeting of the junior members soon. Senior advisors were appointed. The Parkersburg Charter tea was announced for Oct. 7 with several planning to attend. Mrs. Alice Icard, Mrs. W. G. Baronick, and Mrs. Clinton Fisher will attend Ule National Humane Society meeting Oct. Two incidents marred the 18-20 in Atlanta, Ga. The group will be weekend at Central Operating Company's strike-ljbund Philip represented at the Oct. 28 Sporn Plant near New Haven, meeting of the Ohio State Veterinarians Association. it was reported today. There are good prospeclll that Service was Interrupted to customers In New Haven and a veterinarian will locate In mines In the area for halt hour Meigs County next summer, Saturdax morning when an the society has learned. object was thrown into electrical equipment at the plant sulHitation. Power was off CHRYSLER STRIKE from 2 until 2:30a.m. TWINSBURG, Ohio (UP!) Twenty-four hours later Some 20 pickets remained telephone cables to the plant were cut for the tenth time around the Chrysler Corp. since the strike began, Stamping Plant here early isolating the plant until repairs Monday morning, but UJere were completed at 5 p.m. were reports of violence . United Auto Workers members S1111day. here and at the Chrysler plant The plant, which has been struck by the Utility Workers In Toledo walked off Uleir jobs of America Local426 since July In accohlance wiUJ a nationI, continued to operate, of- wide strike called midnight Friday. ficials said. Object thrown i1ito plant's substation headquarters and was the longest since negotiations between the UAW and the "big UJree" automakers started in mid-July. UAW President Leonard Woodcock and Vice President Douglas A. Fraser were in continual contact through the day and night with their counterparts, Chrysler Vice President William O'Brien and industrial relations director William Davinger. The four formed the nucleus of a ''super.subcommltlee it designed to cut through much of UJe formality and arrive at a settlement that could end the first national strike agatnst Chrysler In 23 years. The last was in 1950 and continued for 104 days. Chrysler chairman Lynn . application will be disqualified . In addition to UJe public drawing of applications for anUerlesa permits, other ouch permits will be Issued upon request to landowners and to the children of landowners who reside on that land. Applicatlons can be obtained from Swope or by writing to, ''An· Uerlesa Deer Permit, Division of Wildlife, '360 Eut State St., Athens, OhiD 45701." Cutoff date for .iasulng !IIese lahd owner pennits Is Nov. 24, 1973. Any peraon, resident or nonresident, who holds a valid 19'13 Ohio hWJttng and trappu(g license and a valid 1973 Ohio deer permit may apply for the antlerlesa deer permit drawing, Indicating the county of hla choice. Succesaful ap. pllcanta 'will be ,notified, An· .. ratification process could take up to a week to complete before Ule asaembly lines could be restarted. The talks have been under a news blackout since Thursday night. II was Ufted for lesa than one hour Friday night when Woodcock announced the strike which has Idled 113,000 Chrysler workers in the United States and canada. Dr. Graber offers credentials Scientists, doctors, lawyers and titans or' Industry, like everyone else, need a little funtime. That was why Pomeroy Atty. Fred W. Crow about slx years ago formally incorporated the . Ohio Society for the Preservation of the Bull Frog. Recruits, all unsolicited, have come from everywhere and from the highest stations. The most recent Is Ule application for membership by Dr. Charle~ D. Graber, professor of MlcrobioloRv and Immunology, Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. The fact that Prof. Graber, son of UJe late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graber, is a native of Pomeroy is purely coincidental because, as will become obvious, card-carrying members Conditions are critical Donald Call, 29, Rio Grande, remained in critical condition today at. the University flospitalln Columbus where he was admitted Friday night following an industrial accident at the James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. Billy Mosley, 19, catlettsburg, Ky., was listed In critical condition today at the Holzer Medical Center. They were inJured while working on a pre,cast concrete support Inside cooling tower No . 2, approximately 60 feet from the ground floor, when Ule sup·ports apparently , failed . BoUJ men plwnmeted to the floor . Parts of the supports apparently fell on the victims. of the locally based society dedicated to the bull frog roam every state of UJe Union. Wrote Or. Graber to Crow, the charter Grand Croaker of the society: "It's a very small world, huh? My dall(lhter, Ellen, was In 121e omce o1 Dr. ~e Nace, Prof. of Zpology at the U. of M. In Arbor ... and saw a very Interesting plaque. It bore your signature and was dated as from Pomeroy and testified that Nace · was an honorary member of the Society for Preservation of the Bull Frog. Ellen said this fellow was ecstatic relating what a great place Pomeroy was and what a great guy you were .... "01 course I didn't realize there was a problem of ecological dimensions Involving UJe bull frog, and you Uerless permits are good only in Ule county designated. One deer per hunter Is all that Is allowed, whefller oa buck or doe. Permits are not transferrable to anolher person and must be carried by the person while hunting, The season this year in Meigs County will be from Nov. 26 through Dec. I. All landowners, who own land In any of the counties involved In the antlerless permit program, or children rJ!slding thereon, upon making appUcation will automatically receive an antlerless deer permit . Landowners and children who dealre to par· ticlpate In tlljl anUerless deer hunting program must have application and receive their penni! prior to hunting or taking an antierlesa deer, They may well wind up as conservatlonlat of the year, but I would lil<e to apply for membership. My credentials are pretty slim. The few times I went gigging with you for frogs I failed miserably, but maybe that Ia in my favoc. Moat of the time . 1 me~y 1\e\d \he flashlight and the frog population had very lltUe to worry abuut from me: Take UJis into conalderaUon when you beRin your dellberatlolll." P.S. "I wonder_If ~ou ever see Paul Clifford, and If he still beats you at golf?;' Prof. Graber Is receiving national attention in medical research circles for hls leading role in a program to develop, with other researchers, a simple procedure for early detection of cancer of the . large colon. DR. GRABER B'and in effective game show The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Investigated two auto accidents over the weekend. Saturday, at 7 p.m., sheriff's deputies went to county road 31, 1.5miles east of county road 28, where a car driven by Forrest R. Teaford, 18, Rt. 1, Minersville, lost control of his car In gravel and turned it over, stopping in a ditch. Teaford was not cited and apparently suffered no injuries, HIS auto w'u demolished. At 2a.m. on Sunday, deputies investigated an accident on SR 338, 5 miles south of Burlingame Rd. An auto driven by Thomas G. Tucker, ·'ll, Rl. 2, Racine, w~s headed north when he took his eyes off the road to change a tape in his 100 Antlerless deer permits offered For UJe first time In many years, 100 free "antlerless" deer permits will be Issued this fall In Melga County to hunters. Gar~ Swope, Meigs game protector, said that the 100 permits will be lsaued by lottery. Besides Melga County, 100 such permits wlll be laaued In Athe111, Hocking, JacluJon, Monroe, Morgan, Muaklngum;• NOble, Vinton and Washington counties. In . order to qualify for the lottery to beheld lor the special permits, hun ten are to submit their name, addresa and deer permit number on a 1)08tcard addreued to "AnUerleu Deer Permit, Dlvllion of Wildlife, Fountain Square, Columbus, Ohio 43224." fluntera are to indicate UJe county ol their choice. Persona aubmlttlng m'ore 'than one Townsend and President John A. Riccardo, along wiUJ their legal staff, were on hand to approve any details of a contract settlement. Townsend and Riccardo arrived before noon Sunday and stayed through the night without meeting with the union of. ficers, one source said. Even if there was a settlement today, the lengthy must hunt only on their own land. All deer taken must be checked In at an official deer checking station In the deer tone where taken prior to 8 p. m. on the last day of season. Landowners or their children taking deer on ·their own property are permitted to, and must take deer to the checking station lor final tagging prior to 8 p. m. on the last day of the season. AppUcatlons for the anUerlesa permits must be In Columbua by Oct. 19 and the drawl~g wiU be held on Ocl.24. Check'potnta for the season In Meigs County thla fall will ~ the Hobbs Grocery, Dexter; 'Erwin Gull Station In Middleport, and 'at Forked Run Lake. tape player. The car went off the right side of the road, sideswiping a utility pole. Tucker was reported uninjured. No citation was Issued, There was moderate damage to UJe auto. Four calls answered Four calls were answered by the Pomeroy E-R squad over the weekend. They were: 65 Sa da to UJ 8 At : 1 p.m. tur Y Howard Newland home at Pine Grove for Simon P. Newland, who wu ill. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At3:49 a.m. Sunday to Slate Route 143 near Pomeroy for Gene Arma and Thomas L. Shaffer, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, who suffered minor injurlea In an auto accident. They we're taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated and released. ' At 11 , 25 a.m. Sunday to near Langsville for Harold Gardner who was dead upan arrival of the unit. At 7: 02 a.m. to tlnlon Ave., Pomeroy, lor Mrs. Elma Russell, Pomeroy councllwoman, who was having dllflculty breathing. Mra. Ruuell was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the aquad. An effective half tbne show was presented Friday night at Eastern High School by the Eagle Band directed by Charles Wills. The band opened with downfield drill beginning In two company fronts, moving via fouro~~teps into. four Unes ending with the band facing the home crowd, repeating the Fanfare from Olympiad. Majorettes were !eatured In a nag routine. · Playing "Jazz J~bllee" the band featured screaming brill on the jnz·rock number. Majorettes presented a two baton routine. Going Into a precilion drill, the Eastern bandamen, play•·· u"' the popular nwnber, "Popcorn", started with box elahta and then burst Into till dlreeIlona by using a stride atep to march diagonally. Unea then came togeUJer at the 50 yard line and performed breakaways to the rellf. The drill concluded with the band In il.lx lines IIICJnc standi with a . crescendo effect. Majorettes pretented a hoopbaton routine ID conclude their part ot the show· The fii'OilP include~ Suzy Goebel, Tertii Carr, Betty Amebary and Joanne Flck, with Louann II he d J 1 Newe u 1 rna ore'-;. ~AL TEMPI 'l1le ~mp,erature In dqpotown Pomel'oy at II lim, Monday Wll 72 de&reet, undlt blue llllee. DIVORCE FILED Mn. El1tn TIM:W, IU. 4 REVIEW OPENS COLUMBUS (UP!) - 'l1le Pomera,, hal tu.c1 for dlvllftt annual Ohio State Unlveratty In Mel&• County COIIIIDOII Farm Scle~ce Revltw opena Pte• Court from bat . Tueaday at Don Scott ll'ltld baablnd. John Tudtw, no fl near bert With 7110 acrn of Rt. 4, Pvmeror, on ll'IQIIII oi farming equipment and ..... ftllllel ol • llld .. technique dlapt.y•. lrtrM Cl'llllty' .. � 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 16, 1973 mccroba stevers