https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2a96e261276db160a2b05f50de212f34.pdf 67aa619d2d65f682218764d9a08bc3a7 PDF Text Text • • 'flo• Om II' St•llthll'l, Midrll<'IXll'l ·l'um<'l'll)'. ll., St·t~ . '' I, I!li:t 10 Otarle~ Hysell died Wednesday Cha~les D. Hysell, 46 , Columbus, died there Wed· netday evening at University Hoapltal. Mr. Hysell, born in Mid· dleport In 1927, was preceded in death by his mother, Mrs. Josephine Lee Hysell and a daughter, Bon~ie Marie Hysell. Mr. Hysell is survived by his father, Charles Oakley Hysell , Col urn bus; one son , Charles · Jr also of Columbus, lour sist~r>. Mrs . Kuthy (Cassie) Hall, Rutland; Mo·s. Joann Ferguson. Pomeroy ; Mrs. Muine Whittington in West Virginia , and Mrs. llulh Priddy, Middleport, and 011e brother . Raymond Hysell, Cohunbus. Mr . Hysell was reUred from Columbus Auto Parts, Colwnbus. Funeral services wlll be Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Funeral Home ...~,. . -~ in Middl~porl will\ ''"' '"' in m a S!NI:F:R Klt.l .lm Middleport lllllt'~lllclery . NATl'lii1'0('HF:S, I.M. ~·riends 111a) rail at th< funeral home on Saturday !rom !UPII - SIIIA('t Jim CI'(J(·t·, knuwQ fur Ilw bitooncs "You 1 tin til 9 p.m. Duu'l Mcs• Around With Jim" •nd "Bad. Blld l.er9y Brown," died al'lllg with five other p<•rsons ·Thunday , olchl when a ll&hl plaae Vincent P. Broderick, 58. Rt. eruhed oo takeoff. The 2, Pomeroy, died Thursday aherlfl'1 offlc:e .. ld the other vlellms, who were DOl lm· morning at home. ·• Mr. Broderick was the son of mediately ldenUIIed, were the late Patrick and Agnes memben of Croce'• ba11d. Martin Broderick. He was also ."'-<::»"!=-."\.--."l'.~~ '; 'PU::e: preceded in death by a !>fother, Francis. Mr . Broderick was a veteran of World War II and a , Graveside services fo_r member of the Sacred Heart Joseph Robert Johnson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Catholic Church, Pomeroy. He is survived by his wife, Johnson Of Lorain, were held Emma Grueser Broderick ; at 2 ·p.m. Thursday at Plants three sons, James, Martin and Cemetery, Racine Route 1. Survivors include the Frank, all of Rt. 2 Pomeroy; a brother, Martin, Elyria; Utree parents, grandparents, Mr. sisters, Mrs. Helen Dahlgren, and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, Tawson, Md. ; Mrs. Loretta Racine Route 2, and Mr. ~nd Mar~, Austin, Texas, and Mrs. Mrs. Norman St. Clair, Reeds: Ka therine Harrison, of ville, and several aunts and Woodbine, Md., and several uncles. The infant was born on Sept. nieces and nephews. 10 and died Sept. 18 at the St. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Joseph Hospital in Lorain. Sacred Heart Church with the Officiating at the loral Rev. Father Bernard Krac- graveside services with the jovic officiating. Burial will be Ewing Funeral Home in in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. charge was the Rev. George Rosary services will be held Gill. this evening at 7 at Ewing SPEAKER NOTED Chapel. Friends may call at the RUTLAND - The Rev. funeral home any time. Eugene Roush wlll be the guest speaker at the Rutland LOCAL TEMPS Community Church Sunday at Temperature in downtown the morning worship service at Pomeroy at 11 a.m. ·was 68 9:30a.m. and evening service degrees under cloudy skies. at 1:30. Special school opens Monday CHESHIRE - Guilla mill levy this November which County's program lor the would provide matching funds mentally retarded will open to build a htllf million dollar clasaea in U!e former Bishop "community school" for the Fenwick High School property mentally retarded and hanhere Monday. The opening dicapped. clima~es many local efforts to The three school age utilize !he educational struc. training dassel consist of lure which has been unoc. studenls who htlve been excupled eight year. eluded from public school TheGalllaCounty Boardof ~ attendance due to mental Menl81 Rel8rdatlon operates a • deficiencies. The excellent pre-school age class for those student teacher ratio In these w. I 1h de v e I op me n I a I ·classes allows each student a dl88bi es, three school age great deal or individuali•ed tralnlpg classes for the Instruction. county's trainable mentally This sllmulallon a llows retarded (G uiding Hand some students to develop their School), a.nd an adult-activity natural abilities and succenter which offers work cessfully return to public training activities for mentally school classroom attenctaoce. retarded adults (Gallia County The primary class consists Adult Activity Center for the of students from six to )0 years Handicapped ). of age. Mrs. Chris Napier Is the Voters in Meigs County instructor and M1·s. Evelyn will~~ay yes or no to a one-htllf Williams tlw assistant. Mr. Broderick died Thursday Infant buried Your kids deserve the best. I! takes a lot of money to send kids to college. So. start now. White they're young. Open a hlgh·interest ~~fely~i nsured Savings Account Then. watch your kids ' futures grow. SECOND STORE TO BE OPENED - George lngels of Ingels Furniture, Middleport, ls expanding his business by opening a new kitchen appliance store in the former Smith· Clothing building located at 165 North Second St., Middleport. ·Veleraos Memorial Hospital AOMISSIONS - Joseph Wilson, Pomeroy; Pauline Derenberger, · Pomeroy; Donna Davis., Pomeroy; Helen "Thompson, Shade; Carol Luns.· ford, Pomeroy; David Morgan,. Pomeroy ; William Hobstetter, Rutland; Jackie Lee Smith, Langsville. DISCHARGES - Lucille Braley, Randal Friend, Patricia Robson, Rosemary Wamsley, Marie . Riter, William Buckley, Donald Weaver, Norman Lehew, Ann Barrett, Anthony Lacomb, Jack Stafford. FF A ·youths see exhibits · pomeroy rutland pomeroy national bank the bank of the cen tu ry establi shed 1872 \ Momllor FDIC MAIN OFFICE Man·., Tues ., Wed ., Thurs . 9 a.m .. J p.m . Friday 9 a.m . to 7 p. m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Mon .. Tues., Wed ., Sat .. 9 a.m .. J p.m. Thursda,y 9 a .m. to 12 Noon Fr,lday 9 e.m . to 1 p .m . "Goins one step further" The new Meigs Future Farmers of America (Eastern and Meigs classes) attended the Farm Science review In Columbus, Tuesday, Sept. 18. Attending were Tim Chaffee , Harold Eagle, Danny Good, FredHonacher, Jeff Marcinko, Mark Mora, Terry MoiTison, . Jim Rucker, Charles Sargent, Benny Upton, Kenneth White, Mike Milhoan, Rodney White, . Brian Windon, Steve Hauber, Darrell Drake, John Rankin, David Watson, Mike Pierce, . Roger Cotterill, Ro~ert Lemley, Tony Hutton, Billy Snyder, Denver Cotterill, Robert Johnson, Mark Rich· mond, Kenneth Smith, Steve Peyton, Don Swearing ton, Rick Macomber, James Council, Don Folmet, Glen Kennedy, David Shuler, Roger Arix, Mike Swick, Leonard Fitz. patrick, Danny Walker, Terry McClellan , Robert . Council, Carl Davidson, Mark Pierce, Live Entertainment FIRST TIME Its grartd opening will be a week from today. Also featured·~ additio'\.to appliances will be dirlette sets. All natio.nal bran7 will be offered. Acomplete service department ism the bac of the nl!w store. INJUNCTION ASKED Trustees of Chester Twp. have. filed for a temporary injunction in Meigs County Common Pleas Court a_g~inst Mitehell Holley, MinersvUie, asking that Holley be made to remove an obstruction he erected, or caused to be erected, on Twp. Road 3110. The trustees, Arthur Orr, Chtlr!es Bissell, and David Koblentz, charge that the obstruction ls preventing the free access of property owners and the general public from using the road. · News ..• in Briefs DIVORCE ASKED Audrey Arnold, Minersville, has filed lor divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Gerald Vernon Arnold on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. 'MRS, MILLER ILL The MiddlepOrt E-R squad was called today at 5:40a.m. to 248 South Seventh St., for Mrs. David Miller who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. (Continued from page I) terview broadcast today she now believes h~~ husband died fighting rather than by suicide during the milltary coup t~t overthrew his Marxist government in Chde. . , Mrs. Allende in an interview with the Brittsh Broad~ Corp. in.Mexieo Ctty, said newsmen, dete.ctives a~d firemen ~t the scene had established the fact he died ftght~g. She h~ asserted in earlier interviews that Allende killed ht.mself during the Sept. 11 coup with a submachine. gun g1ven hun by Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. . ~ After the interview was shown, a BBC spokesman satd tile new Chilean government had just issued a statement saym,B journalists would be allowed to see photographs of Allende s body, showing the ousted leader had committed sulctde, " MEIGS Saturday Night 10 til 2 INN ' ~ t . 1:).+ . * .-<"r .. • * • *~~· .. ~ •• ~· ~"' tl .• -teo• . * ~· Featuring Bunny Shivel MEIGS INN .I • PLACE CHANGED Funeral services lor Miss · Barbara Werner, M, formerly of MiddlepOrt who died Wed· nesday evening, have been changed to the Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy, Saturday at II :30 a.m. instead of at the Rawlings-Coats FUneral Home as · POMEROY ToniQht, Sat., Sun. • Sepl. 21·22·23 SLEUTH <Technlcolo<l Leu rence Olivier Mlc~e l Caine SlouthSitrh : 7: 40p,m. Colorcortoons: kinor Plant Seorch MillrY Show Starts;.7:;;,;o..,._1 • 3 SECTIONS SUNDAY, SEPT. 23, 1973 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant BY DENNY FOBES elected to a state-wide executive office is POMEROY - Many things have been presently on the Executive Board and Is said about her, from "a woman with a Secretary to the Ohio Mental Health keen sense for invesbnents" to a supreme AssOciation and Is a representative to the compliment from the famed Washington Woman's Stale Committee on Health ·and Post, which stated, "The other 49 states Welfare. should pattern their operations after her." . Other current credentials Include the The woman is Gertrude Donahey, Business and Professional Women's Club Democratic treasurer for tbe State of of Ohio, the Municipal Finance Officers Ohio, who is well known in political circles Association, and the National Association as one of the best state treasurers in the of Auditor, Comptrollers and Treasurers. r counlry. Donahets appearance at the Oct. 10 Donahey, who will be honored .at a dinner in the Meigs High School cafeteria dinner sponsored by the Meigs County begins at 7 p.in., is the third in a series of Democratic Party and the lOth District "get to know the people" events sponsored Democrat Action Club, Wednesday, Oct. by the Meigs County Democratic Party 10, at Meigs High .School, has lived up to and the Action Club: Previous speakers the above commendations. have been J. Phillip Richley, director of " One of the most evident contributions transportation, and Pete O'Grady , she has made to the state is in the in· director of the state highway deparbnent. vesbnent field . In her first two years as The purpose of the ~ries, according to state treasurer, 1971 and 1972, "her "keen Meigs CQunty Democratic Chairman, sense of iuvesbnent" has netted $79 Ernest A. Wingett of Racine is for the million for the state. It is estimated that people of the county to get acquainted with her performance in 1973 will bring an high-level state officials and vice versa. additional $50 million into the state's Wingett also made it clear that despite cookie jar, her party says. Uie Democratic sponsorship of the series,. HARLEY STALNAKER, Pomeroy High-levelstate politics is nothing new people 'from all political affiliations are RD, ltl not really a farmer, but he did to Mrs. Donahey. Her late husband, John invited. manage to grow a small garden. Harley The party requesls $5donations for the Is shown with an unusual "Siamese" W. Donahey, was a former Ohio Lieutenant Governor, while her late dinner, but admission is free for those who · cucumber from his garden. Some of his cucumbers measured 11~ Inches long. father-In-law, Vic Donahey, served the wish to just come and hear Mrs. Donahey Stalnaker picked and gave away 23 people of Ohio as Governor and U. S. speak. Senator. · Wingett, past president and one of the bushels ol cucumbers., Her credentials before becoming organizers of the Action Club, 1 which treasurer in the Gilligan adminislratlon, consists of the ·13 counties of the lOth WATER NOTICE consisted of serving in the Business and District, states that the Democratic Party GALLIPOLIS - City Manager Paul D. . Finance Division of the Adjutant General's Willer said Saturday water pressure may Deparbnent for the state. be reduced starting Monday due to the Donahey. is also a former ad· flushing of fire hydrants around the city. ministrative assistant to Senator Stephen NIXON ON MOUNTAIN M. Young, from 1964 until his retirement CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI)- After an from the U. S. Senate, and was an elected unusually busy morning at the White delegate to the Democratic National House, President Nixon drove to this Conventions of 1964 and 1968. At the '68 mountaintop relreat Saturday for an convention she was a member of the expected weekend of privacy with his wife Platform and Resolutions Committee. McARTHUR, Ohio (UPI)- The Vinton Pal and daughter Julie Eisenhower.' The first woman in Ohio's history to be County Board of Education says classes will be held as usual . Monday despite a teachers strike which resulted in the firing of 80 teachers by invoking the Ferguson Act. Supt. Ken Christopher said the teachers called Friday in an attempt to reopen negotiations but Christopher said no talks GALLIPOLIS - Festival Days here heritage. wm run frem Sept. 28 through Oct. 13; Festival Days will climax Saturday, were scheduled because "they dnn 't work concluding with the Bob Evans Farm Oct. 13 with two auctions ·QI hundreds of for us anymore.'' Meanwhile, the Ohio Education Festival Oct. 12-14. dollars in merchtlndise which may be Association announced Saturday In During Festival Days, sponsored by purchased only with "Festival Money" the Gallipolis f\etall Merchants' Assn., which participating merchants will start Colwnbus that lt had Imposed professional an Uques will be shown in members' slj)re putting into circulation •on Wednesday, sanctions against the school district which . windows and anyone who has items of ·Sept. 26. Free "Festival Money" 'will be means It is art "undesirable place to I interest they would like displayed is asked given with purchases made on and after teach." The sanctions were imposed, the OEA to contact VIc Mullins or Tom Tope, co- this date. said, because of the board's "harassment" chairmen of the event. Many people from Festival Days is another sponsored of school employes. The sanctions noiice outside this area are expected and along promotion that demonstrates Merchants' with local residents, will be able to see interest in keeping Gallipolis, "the place to said the board and school system offlchlls "have initiated a deliberated program of items of interest that reflect local shop. " harassment by attempting to dismiss staff members from their positions." .. . GEJtTRUDE DONAHEY is extremely interested In getting the business inleresls of the cotihty to attend. Wingett added, "I am sure Mrs. Donahey will have a knowledgeable answer to questions concerning financial affairs of the state. Gene Abercrombie state director of agriculture, will be the Nov . 15 guest, completing the 1973 series. GALLIPOLIS - Ronald Roger Dow~y, 32, of Front Royal, Va. Friday entered a guilty plea in Gallla County Common Pleas Court to a two-count in· dictment charging breaking and entering and grand larceny In the May 30 burglary at Gillinghtlm's Drug Store. Dowdy had originally pleaded not guilty when he apj>eared earlier before Common Pleas CPW't-Judge Ronald R. Calhoun on a bill of information. Judge Calhoun sentenced Dowdy to a 1-15 year term in the Ohio Penitentiary for B&E and 1·7 year term on the grand larceny charge. The judge, however, ordered LYNN , · G PPI.,... Dowdy to the Hwnan Resolirces IQtegrity dau~!~E~ Mr. aild Mn~l Charl~; House iri Columbus for physical and GrUfllh, Pomeroy Route 2, hal brllken mental examinations since Powdy has a the 15-year tradition of Oblo State potential drug problem, Unjvenlty's all-male marching band. A report must be submitted to the Mlu Griffith Ia the flnt womaa · to be court within 30 days following examination accepted by the baad and will make her at Columbus. . flntappearaoce- along with Ul ._le In other court matters, the civil ~se of · members _ at the Ohio state-Texas Verna Carolyn Evans of Huntington, Christian game. Mill Griffith has illade a forme rly of Gallipolis, agamst Susan number of appearances over the past Morgan Smith of Point Pleasant, ulw~ yean with her golden trumpet ln loeal settled out of cow:t. The action res musical shows and programs. Miss from a traffic acctdent three years ago. · GrUfltb 2llsuenloratOhioStateinlhe Mrs. Evans had ~riglnally.sought $!00,000. pre-medic~! !veterinary) program. The amount of Frtday's settlement was not • known. · Parenthood trustees The teachers went on strike Friday in a dispute over a fair dismissal policy and a grievance procedure. · The system has a total of 113 teachers and 2,400 elementa ry and high school students. "The Board invoked the Ferguson Act which in essence is firing all of the 60 teachers that did not report lor work," said Christopher. He said the teachers who did not report for work would be notified by letter of their dismissals. "We've got the weekend to secure substitute teachers," said Christopher. Wes Sims, a field representative for the Ohio Education Association, said the walkout did what it was supposed to do . "As far as the teachers are concerned, the schools are not open," he said. However, Christopher estimated 75 per cent of the students reported for classes while the OEA sa id only about 40 per cent showed up . GALLIPOLIS - Planned Parenthood planning accessible. of Southeast Ohio- last week elected Members of the PPSEO Board of Chesapeake attorney J . Stewart Kaiser, Trustees are Miriam Clubok, Mr. and Mrs. president; Mrs. Elizabeth Cornell, Jerome Rovner, Patricia Ught, Ernest Gallipolis, vice president: Mrs. Betty Stricklin, Dr. Michael Wooten, Rev. Paul Fultz,.Middleport, secretary, and Eugene Johnson, Bruce Ergood, Elizabeth Hobbs, Riggs, Chester, treasurer, the .officers of Margaret Cohn, Jayne MiteheU, Rev, Paul its board of trustees. Hawks, !lev. Glenn Biddle, Dr. Brinton J. Holzer Medical Center's Dr. Keith Allison, Rev. Jack Beyerly, Wllliam Brandeberry, chairman of the PPSEO Northup, Judy Lanning, June Drummond, Medical Advisory Committee, addressed Rev . Conrad Diehm, Maxine Jenkins, the trustees and staff members at the Letha Proffitt, Dennis Boll, C. Mac . meeting in Gallipolis. The long-11tanding McGinness, Deborah Kaim and Ronald community need for family planning James. services, reported Dr. Brandeber~y, ls PPSEO's · Executive Director, Mrs. well recognized by members of the Jane Ergood, announced that . the ApMedical Profession, who support the palachian Regional Commission had availability of these services. .awarded Planned Parenthood a grant for Dr. Brandeberry also staled that as the fiscal year 1973-74."-Mrs. Ergood (n. far back as 1966 proposals were made to dicated that additional pubUc and private bring family planning services to monies are still needed to complete j\RC's southeastern Ohio. Now that these ser- matching fund requirement. The Hocking vices are available, Dr. Brandeberry County services have received United commended the Planned Parenthood staff Appeal support, and fund raising efforts for ils dedicated efforts to make family (Continued on page 11) Volunteer unit .born l "year ago *BRILLIANT CHROMACOLOR PICTURE *DEPENDABLE ZENITH PERFDRMAIICE *DimNcnvE DECORATIVE ITVLIN8 99[~635 • \ Squ•ul rmnn or th e Vuluntec-t· ~;.'nuuit of Gulllpotis Senate agrees received over $500 cash con· , COS( of fame tributlon, two ambulances, 1 ·· , · . h oxygen tanks, and other first · IS [00 h"Jg~ BY DALE LEAR GALLIPOLIS - The idea of a volunteer emergency squad was brought about Sept. 15 last year by· a group of concerned a small ~roup of concerned people, ·th e need was recog nized by many, Interest was stirred throughout the county . Donations were ln*~!d~~ Relative of drowning victim sounht --e• . became apparent when a boy riding his bicycle lr k b Car After was 8 uc several calls Y to aarea ·funeral · homes, It was realized that in case or an emergency there t0 k was •en just no• one ma e bul nee runs m e Finally er. cy one .m funeral a home· allowed 8 deputy sheriff to to lh d t hi bul r ve Bs tham U ance he arrIve ed scene. , y e me 1nutes had e1apse d. over · 3. bo mdied d The Y severs 1 ays hl 5 lif ul d P h It er · er aps e co a have been saved, ajong lvilh h many ot ers. Throu"heflorts, therefore, of MIDDLEPORT - AI· tempts to locate survivors of Richard. D. Noonan, 36, Mid· dleport, who drowne·'" when his car went out of conlrol and pIunged Into th"e ..Ohi o Ri ver Wednesday night have been futile. Chief or Police J . J . Cr emeans sa ld a ttemp is have been made 1o 1ocate a s1s te r, Jane t ·Ann Noonan, whose 1as 1 kn dd 9"" S th own a ress was •• ou · wos te rn Ave., Chicngo, 111 ·• and another sister who is report. edly living_ In Albu.querque, ;...-~:;:::--:.-:;::::::.~~oi:o;"*'~~~!lSI received !rom many citizens and businesses ln . the surrounding area making this much needed service a reality. aid equipment. Within one week, the squad had (ConUnued on page 11) New Mexo·c·o·.- - · · d tn Noonan had 1tve Middleport only since Sept. I at the Ohio Ho· tel · He was· a pipefitter by trade and had been 1ooklng for emp1oyment here, it· was repor ted . Two Middleport police officers, Don Roach, who was on duty, and Ronnie MuIIi ns, off-duty at tho time of ·th e lragedy, were early arr1vers at d sd the drowning scene We ne ay n1ghI, The two officers ·at· tempted to locate the car which sank In deep woter so th ey - - • could free Noonan from the · wreckage . How ever , Chief Cremeans said ,. they were una ble to rnake con Ia ct wlth the car. ·Chief Cremeans and members of the Middleport Dept. were at the scene for the entire 2\ll hours helping maintain lraffic control and maintaining the safety of hun· . dreds .. of residents who lined the banks watch• lng the rescue attempts of , the Middleport , Pomeroy and -Mason emergency units. •l ~, ;~: · WASHINGTON (UP!) _ Why, Sen. Hubert H. Huni· phrey, O.Minn., asked, wu It nece•••ry for the Air F~ to sen'd the Thunderbirdi precision Dying team to Lltln America on a goodwill tour at I cosi of $600,000? The ana·wer .. '· fame, Sen. Stromill Thurmond,· bri f M.C. •• . "TheriYcaw." na amt ,.. -•.a Ain6 "Isn' t it 1re1t," .. ld thurmond, "that we • ~-- __.... •·•s~'U-' "' "" filen lhlt we -· _, .. Into ,., __ c~··'"'- .... ....._. "'"- - · ..- - them the pn•"•• ..~ ·~., Amer1ca .. : ''""' I •real ciJunlrv lhllll1 1' • , and=.,. ' ., I Dowdy changes plea to guilty \ STOP 11 maaY ... cHoosE THE scREEN s1zE THAT's RIGHT FoR vou1 Ingels Furniture, Middleport PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Middleport 80 Teachers fired; classes continuing Festival Days set Smart Modern styled lowboy 25" diagonal Chromacolor console. . Genuine oil fin ished wa.lnut veneers top · and ends. Front and legs of richly-grained simulated wood material. Over 90% Solld·Stale Titan 101 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC. i Mrs. Donahey to speak in Meigs ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MEIGS THEATRE THE 992·3629 !J · Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohw Vallev VOL 8. NO. 34 Open Friday and Saturday Nights Til 9 PM S2966W5 Yo ur Invited Guest Reaching More 1'ha'n 12,000 F!Jmilies 30 PAGES ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY DEDICATION SET A special service or dedication will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church on East Main St. for memorial · gifts of a new communion table and communion chairs. The pastor, the Rev. Robert W. Kuhn and members of the .church invite the public. GUIDING HAND INSTRUCTORS - FranCI.'II Katie Long, Chrla Napier and Jan Ratliff are busy preparing their materials for the opening day of classes·at the Guiding Hand School's new location at the Bishop Fenwick Bl!ilding near Cheshire. tmts . AT 5-PIECE GROUP und crufl• prp~ ram instruclt.'d by Mrs. f'9nnle Jones. 'l'he former Bishop ~'en­ wick l·U~h SChool buildin~ In· eludes seven classrooms, a Kymna~lum lypa ooulllpurpose room, a cafeteria 6tyle kitchen, u three-room apartment with bath, two offices, and restroom facilities. The school is situated on 171evel acres near Cheshire. During late summer, a rent •Kreement was reach"<! between the Gallla County Commissioners ·. and · the Steubenville Diocese of the Roma n Catholic Church. The Gallla County Board of Mehtal Retardation was made responsible lor restoration of the property which had been extensively vandalized <turing it~ 10 year existence. A clause in the rental agreement protects any ex penditure• !Continued on Page ll) + Sunny and warm - lor September - today; higha in the 70s. Low tonight in the 50s. Monday continued clear and warm. SUIT FILED Jerry Tillis, Rt. 4, Pomerby, and , Nation wid~ lnsuralj,Ce Company have filed suit •In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Charles Hatfield, Dexter. The plaintiff all~ge that Hatfield slruck Tilli~'s parked automobile on Main -81. in Rutland, on January 5, 1972 and that therefore Hatfield owes them $555.81 plus Interest and costs in damages to ' the vehicle. LODGE TQ MEET HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, will hold a special ·meeiing at 2 p.m. Saturday when the master masons degree will be conferred on three candidates. Refreshments will be served and ail master masons are invited. an with hall day home Instruction <1f the county's hOJnc bound menwlly returdcd . Miss KAren Petrie serves us an oldo In tho kindergarten pro~rarn . The pre-school progr~m was started in 1970 and haH been held in the St. Peter's Episcopal Church. The moving or the programs into the Cheshire building will provide room for the expansion of the Gallla County Adult AcUvlty Center for the Handicapped. ~'ou r•.een new enrollees will start in the program during October. The program Is directed by Okie Howard who will supervise work in the new woodworkin g shpp. .Keith Jones will serve as an assistant instructor in the shop. The program will also have a ·ceramics shop instructed by Mrs. Alma Slayton and an arls Weather Charles Miller, Joel Maue, vQca tional Agriculture Tom Romine, Randy Wood,. program. Jared Prater, Pearl Smith, Frank Colwell ·and advisors UNIT CALLED Aaron Sayre and Everett The Pomeroy E·R squad was TAKEN TO HOSPITAL (Continued from page 1) · Holcomb. called Thursday at 8:27p.m. to The SEOEM squad removed · State University; "The Con" The students learned ,sumer in the Energy Crisis," David J . Morgan, Pomeroy, Spring Ave. for Carol Lunsford valuable information and Sheila Catellarln, dealer-hoine Rt. 3, to Veterans Memorial who was taken to Veterans gained insight into career service m~nager , Columbia Hospital Thursday at 9:05p.m. Memorial Hospital. opportunities ·ill agriculture. Gas Distribution Co.; "A The students toured the 750- Bushel of Corn from a Gallon of acre review site located near Gasoline," Michael L. Evans, the Ohio State University. associate professor of Botany, Things the students found of Ohio State University ; special interest were the "Wastes or Resources: . Time facilities for beef, hogs, and Marches. On!," 'James E. horses. In the hog barn they .Halpin, director-a !-large, observed three farrowing Southern Agricultural Ex· systems in operation. They periment Station Directors, observ.ed catUe crosses of the ·and "Wait a Quarter • billion'· popular . "exotic" breeds Years? i' Robert J . Dimler, crossed with Hereford and director, . Northern Regional A Go~ll Time For Family Shopping All Over The Store Angus cattle. Registered beef Research Laboratories, United breeds were also exhibited. States Department ol The students saw one of the Agriculture. largest machinery exhibits The Meigs County sponsors ever displayed. They saw giant are the Meigs Soil and Water Furniture and carpet on the 3rd Floor- Womens, girls and infants &-wheel articulating tractors Conservation District and the Ready-to-Wear . 2nd Floor - Music Department · 2nd Floor and the smallest lawn mowers. Landmark Cooperative who Drapery Department . Fabrics Department · Notions Department Many of the machines were at are providing the cost of trans2nd Floor. Mens and Boys Wear 1st Floor - Home Furnishings work in the fields plowing, portation, meals, and parking. Housewares 1st Floor - Lingerie, Foundation Garments 1st Floor discing, cutting silage, and C. E. Blakeslee has coorHosiery, Jewelry; Gloves, Handbags lsi f'ioor - Stationery combining and picking corn. dinated arrangements. Department, Cosmetics Department lsi Floor. The students visited ·the corn . From Meigs High School improvement and harvesting Shtlron Ransdell, chemislry exhibit tent ..where they · ob- teacher, will be In charge of the tained information on new group made up of Rick Couch, Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Sales/ips From research in corn production. Phil Ohlinger, and Steve The advisors of the Meigs Walburn. FF A, Aaron Sayre and Everett From Southern Local High ' Holcomb, express appreciation School Carla Salser, to the schools' administrations Mathematics teacher, will be for the cooperation in in charge of the group made up arranging the lrip and to the of David Shuler, David Theiss, students for their participation and Verne Ord. and interest in the new 6 Youths '!'he lnt.crmediute Kroup Is ins!rucled by Mlllll F'ron ·u (Katie) l,cmg. ller students have age range of It to 15. The senior group Includes pupils from 16 to 19 year6 or age. Mrs. Jan Rutllll is their instructor. These three classes are the Guiding Hand School which was formed In 1963. Classes originally were conducted In the Grace United Methodist Church and later moved to quarters in the Catholic Youth Center. Mrs. Annabelle Ball, the first administrator and teacher in the program, is now the instructor of the pre-school class. These three to five year ·olds have a learning dl~~abillty which is worked with during the half day kindergarten class. Mrs. Ball compliments her pre-school teaching efforts '. ' t l ' I �.. ', r 2 The Sunday 'l'un.;-S.ntin<'l.Stutday . ~opl . 2:1, 197:1 mm Al'AIIt-:Mv FHA loans reported in 7 counties GALUPOLIS - Tite local add Business and Industrial n1ral n•ntnl housing Flll'ltlert Harne Administration office extended $4.4 million in credit to the rural people of Ollila, Jackson, and Lawreuce ~Uea during fiscal year 1973. Vernon A. McNair, Farmers Home Administration Supervisor, said his office processed Individual housing loans to 160 families for $2,669,000. In the rural rental housing program, two loans were made for $875,000, McNair stated that two commurtily improvement projects received $1,206,000 during the year. McNair said that Farmers Home Admini str .a tion programs were being ex· panded this year. Under the Rural Developmen t Legislation, the agency will • guaranteed loans and insured loans for community facilities to their services. Farmers Home Ad· ministration is U1e rural credit service of the United Stales Department of Agriculture and administers over 20 major credit servicE's for rural people. The local office serves Gailia, Jackson, and l..awrence counties and Is located at 95 Sycamore Street, P. 0. Box 380, Gailipalis, 45631. In a reialed announcement the FHAofrice at Athens said it extended $3.58 million in credit to the rural people of Athens. Hocking, Meigs, and Vinlo{' counties during fiscal 1973. Archie Stegall, Supervisor, said his office processed individua l housing loans to 62 families for $873,000. In the lhi'N' loons wert• pro~-:nmt , IHUdc (Or $598,000. Fomm•r s in lhc tlf\'ll who l<ll·k•••l other . ourrcs of t·n~llt lurnrd lo FlHiltt..!rs Hofne Admlnislralion for $10,000 to purdmse, de\•clop, or finml('e their rnrms and borrowed $118,000 for farm operating purposl'S. Stegall said thn-e community improvement pt'Ojects received $1,863,000 and one watershed loan for $122,000 was made. The Athens office is located at . 71 East State St . I.!OJ.UMHIJS t IJPi J - The stnt<• will bull~ Ohio's first fire ar•tienry on 40 acres of lund In frnnklin Couuty . The ncadciJiy will ~ousist of an ndmlntstrnlivc buil1llng, training 'tower 111111 sever11i <)thcr ' 'Os. slructuJ WILD RIVER COLUMBUS (UPII - The sb!te has asked that a section of the Grand River, between Harpersfield Township and Painesville, be given wild river status. f?orrPIIt the NS ' ( Technicolor) Laurence Ollvl~r Mlch~•l Caine SlelJih Starts : 7:40p.m . OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! St)ow Starts 7 p.m . SUNDAY HOURS: NOON TO 8 P.M. COLO\' · • , 1'/u·alr • · • o 137 PINE ST.-GALLIPOLIS 700 W. MAIN ST.--POMEROY Toni9ht thru .. Wednescla y Deaders !'\:Digest'"'"" "Tol(j" r wAIN's •' Saw9C~I· PANAVIS ION 1\1 Umled Arti Sts CARTOON ,. 11 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED" . Bo ld platforms - luxurious rich burgundy and regal blue saddle ' • c - REGULAR •34.99 4 DRAWER FILE CABINET 99 "The Cour i er" features deep files for last organization . Measures 52" high x 15" wide x 18" deep. Top two drawers· have privacy proteclng Cam lock . Tan or grey steel. A big selection at very big savings! Draperies - Insulated styles · up to 84-inch · lengths In a wide variety of colors and prints. Curtain sC;~pe Cod ruffles, tailored tiers, ninon tailored styles, net curtains and more. You'd better be here ear ly for the best selection and extrabonus savings. Sat., Sun . Sept. 22,23 ANGEl:.S Cla&lkl In genuine FORD'S quality m CURTAINS & DRAPERIES! FANTASTIC ARRAY OF MIRACLE FABRICS. A MUSICAL ADAPTATION p o,,., SALE SALE .SALE SALE Se-arch Misery I '-' ~· DRAPERIES Colorcartoons: Kisser Plan t • SAVE $10.00 SHOP EARlY WHitE QUANTITIES LAST Sal .• Sun. Sepl. ll-13 · SlEUTH SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - LAY· AWAY !MEIGS THEATRE ShOBS c CASH, CHARGE, SALE lJNCHAINED Plus Save 4° 9 oxford, and antique bronze slip-on Was 1699 embellished with circular gold tone buckle. Both in narrow and medium widths. Now REGULAR •46.88 CORSAIR i .: 1290 : ) .. PORTABLE ~~~ TYPEWRITER . : . "KIWI" NORTHERN TOWELS SHOE POLISH :. .. " OR BROWN Central Operating Company's . JUMBO ROLL New Haven, W.Va. aenca1 Rugged portable with full size 84 character keyboard. half-spaci ng , tabulator, quick set margins, more! Cyco lac case. SHOWN HERE ARE JUST SOME OF THE CURTAINS & DRAPERIES ON SALE! REG. 168.00 MARK I "GENERAL ELECTRIC" STP OIL SWINGMATE AUJOMATIC 3-speed PHONOGRAPH Warehousemen Welders $\l.OO :: REGULAR 69' Philip Sporn Plant has job openinp for peuuanent employment in .the following sldlls: . . ' ... ·: Machinists TREATMENT It boa sts Bdigit input and displ ay, fixed decimal point ' with automafic round off. floating decimal po int, minus sign for true credit balance. Pla st ic cabi net. Detac habl e cord. $ LIMIT 1 No. V638/39/40 Electricians ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR Reg. 96' 88 s~~E ' Mechanics Lab Tedlnicians Instrument Repairmen 99 Crane Opeiaturs Bulldozer Opetaturs Laborers EACH NUMIIIC INTU ~ ~--_j O!Jelaw • ·Boat Operatcr License We Will Train UQSIUDed Applicants. . These jobs prCNide excellent wages and a benefits PJ0118m which includes lfe i1111ranc8, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leM, vaeatio111, holidaJs,. and 'letiremenl " Mhou&h a strike is in progress,·the company continu. to opaaite thepllllt. APPLICANTS MAY -CALL 675-2913 TO . ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. ' . CUAI INTIT DESK PAL "Geisha Brand" PACIFIC . MACKERAL 4 1~ PHILIP SPORN PLANT Poll Offict 8011 368, ~tw ktwtn , Wm Ylrf'nlt Ttftphont: .,.. An Equal Opportani(J Emplortr . . ' codt :112• 304-112- 2111 cans 8 Piece VINTAGE ·sNACK SET REG. 13.89 .22 8 Piece Set . "VANITY FAIR" BATHROOM TISSUE 4 s 2 roll pkg. (8 roll$) \t. \ \ V• DESK ORGANI·ZERS ALL-GLASS AQUARIUM ..-.. s~'Jt l- - ----' 84 This new, al l glass aquarium has no metal fram·e to obstruct your view of the fi sh. Comes with filter , pump , automatic heater, floss and charcoa l. Save now I REG. .. 514.95 ·SHOPAND CLIAI Sa Your Choice· THE INTII DICIMA~ CHARGE IT ASY VIAV• CHARGE ITI SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA·- BOTH GALLIPOLIS STORES- POINT PLEASANT STORE ALL MURPHY STORES OPEN SUNDAYS ' . . 1 PM TIL 6 PM J I j _, �.. ', r 2 The Sunday 'l'un.;-S.ntin<'l.Stutday . ~opl . 2:1, 197:1 mm Al'AIIt-:Mv FHA loans reported in 7 counties GALUPOLIS - Tite local add Business and Industrial n1ral n•ntnl housing Flll'ltlert Harne Administration office extended $4.4 million in credit to the rural people of Ollila, Jackson, and Lawreuce ~Uea during fiscal year 1973. Vernon A. McNair, Farmers Home Administration Supervisor, said his office processed Individual housing loans to 160 families for $2,669,000. In the rural rental housing program, two loans were made for $875,000, McNair stated that two commurtily improvement projects received $1,206,000 during the year. McNair said that Farmers Home Admini str .a tion programs were being ex· panded this year. Under the Rural Developmen t Legislation, the agency will • guaranteed loans and insured loans for community facilities to their services. Farmers Home Ad· ministration is U1e rural credit service of the United Stales Department of Agriculture and administers over 20 major credit servicE's for rural people. The local office serves Gailia, Jackson, and l..awrence counties and Is located at 95 Sycamore Street, P. 0. Box 380, Gailipalis, 45631. In a reialed announcement the FHAofrice at Athens said it extended $3.58 million in credit to the rural people of Athens. Hocking, Meigs, and Vinlo{' counties during fiscal 1973. Archie Stegall, Supervisor, said his office processed individua l housing loans to 62 families for $873,000. In the lhi'N' loons wert• pro~-:nmt , IHUdc (Or $598,000. Fomm•r s in lhc tlf\'ll who l<ll·k•••l other . ourrcs of t·n~llt lurnrd lo FlHiltt..!rs Hofne Admlnislralion for $10,000 to purdmse, de\•clop, or finml('e their rnrms and borrowed $118,000 for farm operating purposl'S. Stegall said thn-e community improvement pt'Ojects received $1,863,000 and one watershed loan for $122,000 was made. The Athens office is located at . 71 East State St . I.!OJ.UMHIJS t IJPi J - The stnt<• will bull~ Ohio's first fire ar•tienry on 40 acres of lund In frnnklin Couuty . The ncadciJiy will ~ousist of an ndmlntstrnlivc buil1llng, training 'tower 111111 sever11i <)thcr ' 'Os. slructuJ WILD RIVER COLUMBUS (UPII - The sb!te has asked that a section of the Grand River, between Harpersfield Township and Painesville, be given wild river status. f?orrPIIt the NS ' ( Technicolor) Laurence Ollvl~r Mlch~•l Caine SlelJih Starts : 7:40p.m . OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! St)ow Starts 7 p.m . SUNDAY HOURS: NOON TO 8 P.M. COLO\' · • , 1'/u·alr • · • o 137 PINE ST.-GALLIPOLIS 700 W. MAIN ST.--POMEROY Toni9ht thru .. Wednescla y Deaders !'\:Digest'"'"" "Tol(j" r wAIN's •' Saw9C~I· PANAVIS ION 1\1 Umled Arti Sts CARTOON ,. 11 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED" . Bo ld platforms - luxurious rich burgundy and regal blue saddle ' • c - REGULAR •34.99 4 DRAWER FILE CABINET 99 "The Cour i er" features deep files for last organization . Measures 52" high x 15" wide x 18" deep. Top two drawers· have privacy proteclng Cam lock . Tan or grey steel. A big selection at very big savings! Draperies - Insulated styles · up to 84-inch · lengths In a wide variety of colors and prints. Curtain sC;~pe Cod ruffles, tailored tiers, ninon tailored styles, net curtains and more. You'd better be here ear ly for the best selection and extrabonus savings. Sat., Sun . Sept. 22,23 ANGEl:.S Cla&lkl In genuine FORD'S quality m CURTAINS & DRAPERIES! FANTASTIC ARRAY OF MIRACLE FABRICS. A MUSICAL ADAPTATION p o,,., SALE SALE .SALE SALE Se-arch Misery I '-' ~· DRAPERIES Colorcartoons: Kisser Plan t • SAVE $10.00 SHOP EARlY WHitE QUANTITIES LAST Sal .• Sun. Sepl. ll-13 · SlEUTH SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - LAY· AWAY !MEIGS THEATRE ShOBS c CASH, CHARGE, SALE lJNCHAINED Plus Save 4° 9 oxford, and antique bronze slip-on Was 1699 embellished with circular gold tone buckle. Both in narrow and medium widths. Now REGULAR •46.88 CORSAIR i .: 1290 : ) .. PORTABLE ~~~ TYPEWRITER . : . "KIWI" NORTHERN TOWELS SHOE POLISH :. .. " OR BROWN Central Operating Company's . JUMBO ROLL New Haven, W.Va. aenca1 Rugged portable with full size 84 character keyboard. half-spaci ng , tabulator, quick set margins, more! Cyco lac case. SHOWN HERE ARE JUST SOME OF THE CURTAINS & DRAPERIES ON SALE! REG. 168.00 MARK I "GENERAL ELECTRIC" STP OIL SWINGMATE AUJOMATIC 3-speed PHONOGRAPH Warehousemen Welders $\l.OO :: REGULAR 69' Philip Sporn Plant has job openinp for peuuanent employment in .the following sldlls: . . ' ... ·: Machinists TREATMENT It boa sts Bdigit input and displ ay, fixed decimal point ' with automafic round off. floating decimal po int, minus sign for true credit balance. Pla st ic cabi net. Detac habl e cord. $ LIMIT 1 No. V638/39/40 Electricians ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR Reg. 96' 88 s~~E ' Mechanics Lab Tedlnicians Instrument Repairmen 99 Crane Opeiaturs Bulldozer Opetaturs Laborers EACH NUMIIIC INTU ~ ~--_j O!Jelaw • ·Boat Operatcr License We Will Train UQSIUDed Applicants. . These jobs prCNide excellent wages and a benefits PJ0118m which includes lfe i1111ranc8, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leM, vaeatio111, holidaJs,. and 'letiremenl " Mhou&h a strike is in progress,·the company continu. to opaaite thepllllt. APPLICANTS MAY -CALL 675-2913 TO . ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. ' . CUAI INTIT DESK PAL "Geisha Brand" PACIFIC . MACKERAL 4 1~ PHILIP SPORN PLANT Poll Offict 8011 368, ~tw ktwtn , Wm Ylrf'nlt Ttftphont: .,.. An Equal Opportani(J Emplortr . . ' codt :112• 304-112- 2111 cans 8 Piece VINTAGE ·sNACK SET REG. 13.89 .22 8 Piece Set . "VANITY FAIR" BATHROOM TISSUE 4 s 2 roll pkg. (8 roll$) \t. \ \ V• DESK ORGANI·ZERS ALL-GLASS AQUARIUM ..-.. s~'Jt l- - ----' 84 This new, al l glass aquarium has no metal fram·e to obstruct your view of the fi sh. Comes with filter , pump , automatic heater, floss and charcoa l. Save now I REG. .. 514.95 ·SHOPAND CLIAI Sa Your Choice· THE INTII DICIMA~ CHARGE IT ASY VIAV• CHARGE ITI SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA·- BOTH GALLIPOLIS STORES- POINT PLEASANT STORE ALL MURPHY STORES OPEN SUNDAYS ' . . 1 PM TIL 6 PM J I j _, �~ I' .t ~. '~':• I Mrs: Robert Lee Schaeffing I '~ ~ Wedding vows exchanged ' GALLIPOLIS - Miss Linda Lou Holdren became the bride 1 of Robert Lee Schaeffing in a double ring ceremony at the ~ United Methodist Church, , Wilmington, at 2:30 p.m. SWJday, September 16. t t Rev. John Carsons, , Episcopal priest of Hillsboro, united the daughter of w. and ~ Mrs. Willard Holdren, 352 Randolph St., Wilmington, and • the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ' Schaeffing, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. . . . Mrs. Rodger Borror, Wilmington, presented an half hour of nuptial organ music prior to the ceremony with. Mrs. Robert Lowell, Hillsboro, • singing "Somewhere My Love," ~~ one tfland, O~e ·. Heart" and "Ave Maria." Two seven branch gold candelabra flanked the altar of the church whicl) was . decorated with several . arrangements of seasonal ~ white flowers ;;'nd greenery. f White bows marked the family '\ pews. · : Given in marriage by her 1 parents, the bride chose a gown of organza and guipure lace; styled with a slighUy raised bodice, victorian lace neckline and lantern sleeves featuring cuffs overlaid with lace. The gathered skirt featured insets of lace and a lace bordered hemline. The silk illusion chapel length veil, bOrdered with matching guipure lace, was attached to a small pillbox hat. She carried a crescent bouquet of shrimp sweetheart roses with seaso.nal white flowers and moss green ·velvet leaves. Miss Debbie Holdren, Wilmington, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a long gown of moss green chllion featuring an empire bodice with a set-in hell tied in hack. The bodice was highlighted with a scooped neckline and white collar edged in lace. The bishop sleeves ended in lace cuffs. She carried a small bouquet of seasonal white flowers with moss green and shrimp ribbon. Mrs. Robert Polcyn, Gallipolis, sister of the groom, was bridesmatron. Her · shrimp gown. was styled identically to the rriaid of honor's and she carried an identical bouquet. Miss Kimberly Polcyn , Gallipolis, niece of the groom, served as flower girl. She wore 1 . . . .-.... . . ._.._. . . ·- ,,_,_.._.._..__.. . . . ...______,_........_] , OPEN TIL 8 PM MONDAY ~ a !l~weo\'<ltnos.s Kretn. shri mp and white gown with a stand-tOp collar and bishop sleeves and a small bouoch of shrimp sweetheart rOses in her hai r. She t•arries a basket of rose petals. Donald He m s worth, Gallipolis, served as best man. Ushers were William ·Holdren and Joseph Holdren, Wilmington, brothers of the bride, and Russell Fellure, Gallipolis. Master Robbie Polcyn , Gallipolis, nephew of the groom, carried the rings. He was attired in a while eton suit with a brown bulter!ly bow Ue and brown and white shoes. · For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Holdren chose a formal shirtwaist of light blue chiffon with lull sleeves cuffed at the wrists. The lull flowing skirt fell from a belted waist and she ' wore matching accessories. Her wrist corsage was yellow sweetheart roses. Mrs . Schaefling chose a nile green maracaine gown styled with shirtwaist, turn back collar and jeweled buttons and .belt buckle. It featured an A-line skirt and long sleeves . Her accessories were silver and her corsage was tWo white cymbidium orchids. The reception was held at the Home Federal Building, •Wilmington. The bride's table was centered by a five layer cake topped with shrimp sweetheart roses matching her bouquet. Flowers and greenery accented the base of the cake which was flanked with two single crtstal candles: · Mrs. Leland Hullman, Mrs. Richard Counter, Mrs. Larry Miller, Mrs. Forrest Penwell and Mrs. Roxie Borton, all of Wilmington, presided at the table . Mrs. Joyce Miller, Wilmington, was in charge of the gift table and Mrs. Ray Jones, Wilmington, registered the guests. . For a wedding trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the . bride changed to a dark brown jersey pantsuit with white polkadots. The suit was trimmed with white crepe collar and cuffs and accented by the corsage of sweetheart roses from the · bride's bouquet. The couple will reside at 231 South St., Wilmington. The bride graduated from Wilmington High School, and Miami-Jacobs JWJior College, Dayton. She is a member of Beta Sigma Phi Society. The groom is a 1962 graduate of North Gallia High School, attended Rio Grande College, served three years in the United States. Army and is a graduate of Midwest Farrier School, Xenia. He is employed as a blacksmith. Guests from this area attending were Mr. and · Mrs. Richard Cremeans, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hemsworth, Mr: and Mrs. Russell Fellure, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Comer, Mr. and Mrs. John Felker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Polcyn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams and Mrs. E. L. Cottrell, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dawson, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans, Parkersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shaefer, Jackson. Selection and variety unlimited is our ·1 motto. Fabrics for every taste and every pocketbook and you can be sure of the finest quality at FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP L::u~:_:~:~~~=~=:~~~~~-J Michael Wrlyht, Tammy Wllllaml, Kim Willlallll 111d SMnnoo Maye.t. Sendln& &UII were Joy Henderson and Wliln Hunt. . Games were played with prlzeo KDing lo Patty Culpepper, Karen Jacksonlllld Dana Belcher. Kelly Is a midget cheerleadert but suffered 1 broken collarbone before the season started and has been unable to cheer Ibis year, Miss Zembry feted plnll pnrvalled with strMmers 1IMd for decoration. Cake, Jtoe eream, punch and snaek.l were 10rved. Attending were Karen Jackson, O..na Belcher, Catlly Hunt, Diane Sims, Patty Culpepper, Nancy MIIJtead. Leigh Anna Mayes, Marl jlll Zembry, Angela Wright, GALLIPOLIS - Miss Kelly , Jo Zembry, daughter of Bill and Marilyn Mayes, 491 Kathy Dr., Pleasant Valley Estates, celebrated her lOth birthd•y at her home September a. A color scheme of blue and THE PRE-SCHOOL students of the Childhood Center paid a visit to the Gallipolis Fire Department Thursday morning. It happened to be the third birthday of this young fireman who enjoyed the educational tour. Antique show opens CINCINNATI - The 51st semi-annual Greater Cincinnati Antiques Show will open an exciting oklay show at the Cincinnati Convention Center, 5th and Elm Sts. September 27 through 30. The Greater Cincinnati Antiques Show has been a favorite with dealers and collectors from coast-to-coast I for more than 25 years. Ronald Cox, show manager, is constanUy soUght alter to· present his show which has successfully toured Tennessee and Indiana . The Greater Cincinnati Antiques Show features 100 exhibitors from 19 states specializing in "something for · everyone - from 10 cent postcards to Tl(fany IBmps." This •how has been hailed as a paradise for the lover ol fine anUques and an education for the uniUated. Among the highlights oi this September show will be ·art glass and bronzes, a silver matching service, jewelry, Haviland, very scar.ce examples of early American pattern glass, dolls, all types of art pottery including the famous Rookwood which was originally made In Cincinnati, cut glass of the American brilliant period, porcelains and enamels, a large selection of reference books on antiques including beginner books and price guides for the neophyte, Oriental rugs, primitives, coins, early prints, preColumbian artifacts, clock.!, furniture and rare books. Everything displayed will be offered lor sale. Admission Is only $1.50 with oklay tickets available at $2.50. Show hours will be I to 10 p.m. Thursday through Saturday; 1~ p.m. on Sunday. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SEPT. 25th & 26th 10 am til 6 pm ' ' ,, l •':''v'' '·t ·''- .. ' . ·--....... ·', 0'--·- .. :_#; Church family reunion held GALLIPOLIS The Debbie, Sheryl and Jeff Shaw, Eva Daniels and Edna Montdescendants of A. W. and Lanore . Saunders and Jill, gomery, Crown City. Frances Tucker Church met at Kathy Sa under~ and Greg The Berue Church Sheets the Gallia County Junior Casagrande, Proctorville; Mr. family was represented by Fairgrounds, Sunday, Sep- and Mrs. Don B. Thomas and Brady· and Darlene Sheets, tember 16, lor their annual Rick, Cheshire. Gallipolis. · reunion. The Alice Church Yoho Guests were Norma Jean The family of the late Ed· family had II present. They Bradley, Jobn Houck, Floyd ward Church was represented were Clyde and· Ruth Yoho, Drummond, Cindy Baker, bY. 43 people. They were Ben · Mrs. George Shy and James Steven Little .and William Virginia · Douglas, Michael, Ona, W. Va,; Denver Wheeler. and Columbus; Frances Lenoir, and Mary Yoho, Allen Yoho The oldest present was Clyde Henry and Beverly Dollon, Kim aM Beth, Mrs. Richard North- · Yoho, the you 0gesl Todd and Vicki, Mr. and Mrs . up, Patrick and Zackary, Boothe. The Johilsons traveled Emmett Church, Myrtle Gallipolis. the farthest distance to be Radekin, Gallipolis; Alma Seven people represented the present. Known · deaths since Johnson , Charles and Jan George Church family. They last year were Grace Beaver, Johnson, Alliance ; Murray and were Harold Montgomery and Crown City, and Mary Wall, Georgia Church, Joyce and children, Canton; Howard and Platform. · Cody Boothe and Todd, Jerry Lavina Church, Proctorville; and Cindy Church and Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin . T _ Church, WiUie, Loreda and L.(J,{;/;j f,f,l Stephanie, Irene Church and . · Imogene Church, Mercerville; GALLIPOLIS - The Ladies habits, worship in spirit and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Har~ey, Fellowship . of the 'Gallipolis · !ruth, enjoy· their Christianity, Christian Church met at the . gaze into the mirror of God's home of Mrs. William Schoon· works to search out their own over, Tuesday. spiritual identity. Discussion I The opening prayer was by was led by Mrs. Walter Mrs. Carol Yost who gave the Schoonover. Mrs. Denny puyer .thought, "Create In me Coburn gave the benediction. Attending were Ws. Ned GALLIPOLIS - Eno Grange a clean heart, 0 God, and renew a right spirit within Ash and David, Mrs. Keith met recently at the regular Carpenter and Shane, Ws. meeting. Master Ernest me," from Psalm 51 :10. Scriptures lot background Denny Coburn, Mrs. Carol Greenlee presided. · Alter a brief business study were taken from Luke, Yost, Mrs. Dorwln Clark, Mrs. Galatians, I Bill Marrah, Mrs. Larry session, the following officers Matthew, elected were, master, Ernest Corinthians, and I and II Peter. Howell, Mrs. Bill Sargent, Mrs. Greenlee ; overseer! Maurice Mrs. Bill Marrah read a short Bill Schoonover and Mrs. Thomas ; lecturer, Marie commentary by Mathew Walter Schoonover. "The Bigger The next meeting will be at Thomas ; steward, Clinton Henry. Jones; assistant steward Somebodies in Sincerity" are the home of Mrs. Bill Marrah Donald Palmer; chaplain,' those who strive to break bad with the public invited. Rosetta Jones; treasurer, ...!:!.!l!!llllll'!ll!l!ll!lll••• Harley Denney; secretary Georgia George ; gatekeeper' Allie Stamper; Ceres, Ani..; Greenlee; Flora, Iva Denney; Pomona, Beatrice Stamper; executive committee, Larry Elkins; home economics chairperson, Marie Wagner; community chairperson, Ruth DAN THOMAS Palme.r; youth chairperson, Rosetta Jones and pianist, Ora AND SON · Jt'e·S fe lTOW'Shtrp' 8xl0in. Living Color Portrait of your Child * 50~ ss~ Plus Handling meets on~ fno. Limit STOP I LOOK WHAT'S BACK • • BY POPULAR DEMAND STUFTSHIRT The Finest Sandwich Obtainable ' Otlerstuffed with a quarter pound of U.S. choice beef. freshly ground and grilled, with a most skillful blend of. melted ~heese , crisp green lettuce, tomato, onion, pickle slices and Shake Shoppe special dressing. Served on a gigantic toasted bun . . . iqakt tqnppr I. f ini.~ heJ 1•iclure ~- NOT PROOFS- in jud u few day>~. (' h oo~f! 8xlD's, 5x7'11 or wal• . ~t Rin>- 11ntl .our IIIJI!clal "Twin.pak" cameras mean ~ you can buy vortrait11 In ILACK fs WHITE TOO! itt unbe-lieyabb· low price!!. *IlliG AFRIEIDI ........... 11A& .. 1P.M..IP,M.M6P,& ,,..., .. Nl ...... ......, .. 11M .... SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' " ~===Since 1859 ' • MELISSA !bought about it quite a while, standing in front of the big stone in the Gallipolis square that marks high· water levels, and came up with this question, l'ls it lull of water?" That, along with her attempts to feed us "mingoes" instead of mangoes at my birthday supper, really made my summer. I hope your's was nice, too. HAVE A NICE WEEK. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCtiARGES: Mrs. Juanlla Taylor, Polnl Pleasant; Mrs. Dennis Eng lis h. Point SPECIAL $995 Mrs. Pleasant ; ~'~ MIDNIGHT ADMITTED Ernest Molden, Rutland ; William Orr, Long Boltom. Dt SCHARG ED - Steven Pickens, Sharon Jones, Doyle Ord. easley Meadows. Marvin Spencer, Judy Spencer, Ma lzle Holsinger. MARRIAGE LICENSES PDME ROY - Terry Lance Reiber, 21. Roclne, Rl. I, and Sharon Ellzabelh Droke, 18, Bottom 1 Gary Duane Sloven. 21,, Middleport. and Janel Sue Kennedy, 19, Rulia11d; David Benton Sayre, 44, Racine, Rl. 2, and Dorolh)' Mae Glonn, 49, Racine, Rt. 2: Dolo Allen Robettson, 22, Louisville. Ky .. and Lenora Anno lie Warner, 21, Miners· ville, Rl. I. says: Hey Kids! Fall Xtrovert · ·is bet~. ·' James Mrs. Barry David Cox Cherrington-Cox vows spoken at St. Peter 's Seven no-trump conceded THAT PRETEND : mixed pair event. Sammy found himself on lead against Eric 's seven no· trump contract and opened the king of diamonds just as any expert or beginner would . Eric looked at dummy for a couple of seconds. showed Sammy his hand and asked . "Do I make it or am I down one?'' COAT West has been : North Easl It Pass Pass 1• The 2Z South Dble 1¥ 2t ? You. south. hold : What do you do now ? A-Bid three spad~s . This Is a very slight overbid since your partner (!an be nry weak . TODAY 'S QUESTION Instead or passing West bids two hearts over your double. Your part· It took Samm'y even less time to reply. "Yes, you make it... '' ' ner bid s two spade_ s and East !our hearts. What do you do ~ He put his hand back on the board, but East wasn't sa tis- ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS- Two couples applied for marriage licenses Saturday in Gallia County Probate Court. They were Johnny Joe Kuhn, 20, Thur· man, unemployed and Carolyn . Louise Rose, 19, Waterloo, factory worker. Lester Earl Cardwell, 20, Crown City, factory worker, and Teresa Lynn Hall, 19, Cro~n City, nurses aide. Sizes 3·13 . . -- etc. Ohio ·~ BY erom +Q 8 6 4 ! ¥Z t A 4 +A K J 9 7 The smooth . as suede look, In Jerods easy filling double· breested young beauty. Note double rows of contrast stitching. Of Raln·reslstant French Imported cotton and Polyurethane. Brealheable, water repellent, dry cleanable. Fully lined. Colors: Sind end Fewn · $Ires: 10 to 20 60 $ ' .. . • In 1926, Jack Dempsey lost the heavyweight boxing championship to Gene Tunney In Philadelphia. I Ring m1king 11 111 /ore//111 DIAMONDS PLAY In n•w . In light and dark tones on a shirtdress you;ll want to wear . everywhere. The wash~ able polyester Is a delight In black or brown sparkled with white, 10-20. ~, TEXTURED GOLD w•DOINII AINII• by rtCarve;d® Jerold's all time favorite double Dreasled Trench Coet. Styled to perfection wllh sash·ll• belt ond detachable $paulo!. Fully lined. Colors: sand • Fewn Sires: t-16 3 WAYS .TO BUY: AI Strlt Ctolor's CASH Low PriCft · · On Yov· *CHARGE BlokA,;,t,lunt .~ Mister ·Chorto . * *LAY-AWAY :~f':~o' tHAR•t HAND-PLOR.NTtN•D DAWN 111 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS· 404 S"ond · Avtnut Gallipolis, Ohio ·-- ,. -~uf.~ 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ·. f SUEDE 3l0 Second Avenu~ ' .. Clarence Veterans Memorial Hospital Long I PHONI 1-304 1·2·2700 ,r CANOE BUFFS who also like to camp are in for a treat at the Sandusky River between Tiffin and Fremont. The Sandusky is now listed as an Ohio Scenic Waterway and by the,nd of this month the area residents predict beautiful foliage lor canoeists. For more information write the Portage Trail Canoe Livery, 1773 S. River Rd., Fremont, 43420. Ray Boneculter. Leon; Harold Dorsey. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Vernon Prall, Gallipolis, 0., and Mrs. Kenneth Birchfield, Gallipolis. POLAROID CAMERA FOR INROLLMINT OR INI'OIMAnON • KING'S ISLAND is closed this weekend and will be closed next weekend for industrial bookings. However, it will be open during the weekends in October. Over two million persons have visited the resort this year which is located on I-71 north of CinCinnati. · HOSPITAL NEWS Anne Fll!Cher, organlst, tiered wedding cake, topped their frlendl at 733 1"11'1\ Av.., Given In marriage by her wttb a oerlllllc bride lllld Gallipolll. The bride Ia the held Ill tbo lather, the bride wore • formal groom. Mra. Fannie Jobnton, newly oraanlltd S!l mh llld gown laahloned of Ivory lilk Si111011vllle; W, Va., and Mr1. orsan~ lllld alencon lace. The Joe Smith, . Point Pleaaant, Hearlna Deparllnent at Holar Medltal Cen141' Cllll1c:. 'nil euoplre bodice featured beaded allllsted at the reception. lace motlli on a sheer yoke and For a honeymoon to lfOOCII II the owner of Kim· a lace cameo collar. The full Acapulco, the bride Wort a berly Machine Company, aheer bl~hop $leeves were navy and red three piece knit Columbul, and wlll locate the campany in Galllpolll In the Irlmmed in alencon !act and lull. Qtended over the wrlat. The A· The couple ls now at home to very neat future, 111141 1kirt wu enhanced with beaded lace moflf1 and the detachable train, edged In alencon lace, extended to chapel length. Her bouffant veU of Ivory 8llk iUUJion was beld in place by a beaded lace lllld peau bonnet. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow · . \ roaea and baby's breath. At her lieckllne she wore a cameo brooch belonging t~ Mrs . Darrell Shahan. SPORTSWEAR Attending the bride were Mrs. Thomas Tope, matron of hooor, Miss Fran McEwen, Dallas, Tex., Mlsa Sally La Rue, Denver, Colo., Mn. Norman Lanier, Medina, and Mra. Gary Rood, Letart, w. Va. Tiley wwe Identical floi'al blue and green allk organza printed gowns. The empire bodice wu fashioned with a halter top and accented with contrasting · ribbon. The • gathered skirts featured wide flounces at the hemline. They Lt. Blue, Forest Green, carried bouqueta of • yeUow . roses, yellow daisies and Tan Sizes 29 to 38 GALLIPOLIS Miss August 26, at 7 p.m. The double purple statlce. Lisbeth Lovell Cherrington , ring, open wedding ceremony, Jerry Detz, Lititz, Pa:, was daughter of Attorney and Mrs. was perlonneded by 11le Rev. beat man. Ushen were Stephen Open Monday Wllliam P. Cherrington, of 557 Father Albert H. MacKenzie. Cox, San Francleco, C81U., First Ave., Gallipolls, became White fugl mwns decorated the brother of the groom, Charles Til 8 PM the bride of Barry David Cox, altar, and the windows held · Hoverson, Grtuid Falls, N. D., son of Mr. and Ws. David W. . hurricane candle lamps Darren Shahan 81)d Thomas S. Dress Blade '13.00 Cox, Denver, Colo. surrounded with Ivy. An half , Moulton, Gallipolla. . The candlelight ceremony hour of music was presented For her daughter's wedding, Honed sharp . . with a neat fit and took plli'ce in St. Peter 's prior to the nuptials by Mrs. the bride's mother wore a a comfortable sWing ... wear it Episcopal Church, Suhday, lormal.gown of shrimp chllion anywhere and you're in! · and a wriat corsage of white WIN AT BRIDGE roses. The groom's mother wore a formal gown of powder blue with a corsage of white roaes. lied and wanted Eric to play it A recepUon was held at NORTH Z! out. .AK.l106 Oscar's inunediately following There was nothing to the ¥109 play . Sammy's lead had the cere1110ny. The bride'a t AJ84 with a lour marked him with the queen of table was centered .AIO I diamonds. Eric would win the WEST EAST first trick with dummy's ace of .+9H2 .Q7 diamonds . You don't duck ¥76 .¥8532 when in a grand slam . t KQ6 tl095:t Then he would cash dummy's. +6765 +943 ace of spades and proceed to SOUTH ;Do run off all the hearts and clubs. • 83 This would leave him with two ¥AKLIJ4 . cards. Sammy would have to • 72 come down to two cards also. · +KQJ2 One would be the queen of dia· North-South vulnerabh.~ monds; theotherilspade . . North East South West The jack of diamonds would . 1¥ be discarded from dummy; Pass . 2• Pa ss 3+ Eric would lead a spa!le, go lip Pass 3• Pass 4N .t . with dummy's king, drop Pass 5• Pa ss 7N ,T. East's queen and make the Pass Pass Pa ss grand slam . Opening lead- • K The play wouldn't work if East held three spades. In that By Oswald & James Jacoby case Sammy would have told Eric · ~e was down one. · Eric Murray and Sammy !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE .A.SSN.I Kehela of Toronto are one of the best pairs in the world . Today 's hand shows them play· ing against one another in a J, IF YOUR children like to ~ring l>ome reptiles and turtles a little booklet called "Ohio's Reptiles" might he a handy thing to . have lor identification purposes. lllustrated with· lull-<:olor pictures of Ohio's 29 snakes, 10 turtles and lour lizards, it sells for 25 cents a copy from the Publications Center, Ohio Department . of Natural Resources, Columbus, 43224. They note that payment must accompany your request. Point Big S~ot PW1Ch, cupcakel , nuts and mlnlll were served. Those present were Mra. ~::dlth Gardner, Mra. Mary Cox, MIM Nancy McCoy, Mill Sandy Cox, Mlu Thelm• Gllkl110n, Mlu Nuncy Co•, Mrs . Brenda Jenkins and Mlsa Eva Northup. Those sending girts were , Mrs. Evelyn Parker, Mrs. Reda Fowler and Mrs . Charhlyne Crisp. GALLIPoLIS - It's festival time in Obi~ and the11're everywhere. I'm convinced that Ohio has a festival for almost everyone and everything. The Department of Economic and Community Development has a publication listing the dates and location of 115 festivals from now until December. For a copy of the brochure (it's free) · write Publications Center, Departnwnt of Economic and Community Development, Box 1001, Columbus, 43216. In the meantime here are some of the ones from now W1til the end of September. This afternoon you can catch the Great Steamboat Grudge Match at Cincinnati. The Delta ~een takes on the Belle of Louis· ville, with the Captain of the Queen swearing they won't beat him again. Right now the steamers are tied in the won~ost column, so the race today should be very exciting indeed. The Potato Festival at New Carlisle starts Wednesday and runs to Saturday. The Ohio Wine Festival, Sept. 27-29 is at Morrow. Slated lor the same dates are the Tomato Festival at Fostoria and tile DeGraff Gourd Festival at (where else?) DeGra(f. Sept. 27-30 there's Oktoberlest, which I understand is a German celebration, at the Ohio State Fairgrounds, and 23-29 the Fall ' Festival at Jamestown and the Ohio Swiss Festival at Sugercreek. Sugarcreek 's Swiss Festival is right ~mack in the heart of Amish country over by Dover. The two-day event features a number of strictly Swiss events and a big parade Saturday afternoon at 2. For September 29-30 you can enjoy the Antique Shaw and Flea Market at the Richland County Fairgrounds, Mansfield, the Johnny Appleseed Festival at Auglalze Village in Defiance and . · the Grape Jamboree at Geneva . Snodgrass, Racine , 0 . ; John Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Ba<k or by Dorothy }. Countryman Blessing, Letart ; David Simp. klns. Mason ; Belly Gibeau!, Point Pleasant ; Edward Jones, l._!IIIRIICIINOMT ORIGIIUTH re lreo~n(J Jan's Side Hartford ; .WEO \ FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 AM TIL 12 GAI,J ,lPOUS - On f'rldoy, September It, a baby shower was hel<l for Mrs. Uoda (Gardner ) Cox, at the hpme of Mrs, Kathy Cox. Mn. Mickey Smith served as co-hostess. Games were played and the prizes were won by Mrs, Edith Gardner, Miss Sandy Cox and MJss Nancy Cox. The door i>rize was won by Miss Nancy McCoy. After Mrs. Cox opened and a c kn owle~ged her many gilts, Pleasant; Mrs. George Green, ' SQUARES BUILDING. "Mikki" Murl Casto . received training as ballroom instructor at Arthur; Murray Dance Studio in Columbus. She is qualified to teach both smooth .and latin dance's including fox trot, swing, waltz, samba, tango, rumba, merenque, and cha'cha. Classes will meet one hour each week for six consecutive weeks at $36.00 per couple. Singles welcome. Classes are now beg Inl'll ng. SUNDAY tiMES-SENTINEL Published l'flr'!' Sunday by Ttl• Oh io valley Publishing Co. . GALLIPOLIS · DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave. , Gatl lpous. Oh io 45631. · . Published e...erv weekday evening except Saturday Second Class Postage - Paid at GatllpoUs, Oh io •.S631. THE DAILY SENTINE-l. 11 1 C_ o vrt St., Pomeroy. o . . •5169. PubliShed every week dey evening except Satur day . Entered 1U second .ctau. mailing matter at Pomero~, Ohio Post Olllc:e. By carrier deity and Sunday, 55c per week . MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE S The GelllpoliS Tribune In Onto end West VIrginia one 'lfr/J SIS, s111 m_onths sa . three month& SS, etsewt~ere S17 per year . six months l9, three · months SS.SO. The Dally Sentinel, one year S16 .00, six' monthS sa .so , three months U .OO. · The United Press tn . ternallcinat IS exclus i vely entitled to tnt vu tor publication ot all news dtsp&tches c:red lted to this newspaper and also the local news published hen ln . . EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS STARTING SUNDAY NEW WINTER HOURS: SUIIDAY THRU THURSDAY 11 AM TIL 10 PM llllltcornlng, basket dinner at 12:ao p. m. Services at 1.30 p.m . Singing by the Lemle~a Everyone welcome ' HOMECOMING at Mercerville Baptist Church beginning at 10 a. m. Special singing with . baoket dinner at noon Everyone welcome. · JUNIOR MI\NSHINE will speak at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Rt. 7 at 7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome. HOMECOMING and dedication of new church furnishings Sunday at MinersvUie United Methodist Church With Sunday school 9 a m . worship, 10 a.m. with the Re~' Richard Jarvis speaking : basket dinner at noon: dedication of futn.ishlngs, i p.m. by the Rev . Robert Bumgardner; 2 p.m. program with the Uhrig Brothers gospel singers. Public Invited. . MONDAY RIO Grande College Faculty Women meet at the cafeteria at 7:30p.m. GALLIA Chapter of the Ohio Civil Service Employees . Association will have a regular meeting and special business session at 1622 Eastern Ave. at 7:30p.m. Refresbmenta. REVIVAL begins tonight at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport. · Rev . McKivvln, evangelist; pastor Noel Herman and assiStant pastor, Raymond Fife, invites the public, beginning at 7:30. TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club meets at the home of Mrs. Jennie Ell,iott at I p.m. 'ANN JUDS(JN Bible Class of the First Baptist Church meets at 7:30p.m. at the church. LEGION Auxiliary meeting, 7:30p.m. at Legion HalL GAHS .Buckeye Girls State representatives will describe experiences. Public invited. l!peciltll! t in child l•hutO I(tllPh~•- just th e gift CLASSES STARTING AT Grange was closed in regular •--iiiiiioiitolllio•O•h•io_ _• form. ~ '1'8·Sio tot ine i ,Sun<ll!v , St-ut . 23. 1973 :ESI:. E Y C HAPEL lor ~\'ll!r ~· utl t in the family! llrt• • SUNDAY Your l!ltby'~ !!l'('cilll ~·hurm ~aptured IJy our. Yvu'll ~ c~~i;l Honor Mrs. Cox g EVents ,.pt-Cial per penon. BALLROOM DANCING since 193611 , .Allux"li- !umil,r ~ero up .;. 100 - 1 8xl0 color, !:18t' plu~ film ft! e, l:'ach child taken sinrly or I thtlO Group $Ul0 per child, plus one liOr film Eno grange has meeting Kemper. '01t Rwoduy 'l'l 1 1'111 1tww Willi MIN OALLII'OI.II, OHIO �~ I' .t ~. '~':• I Mrs: Robert Lee Schaeffing I '~ ~ Wedding vows exchanged ' GALLIPOLIS - Miss Linda Lou Holdren became the bride 1 of Robert Lee Schaeffing in a double ring ceremony at the ~ United Methodist Church, , Wilmington, at 2:30 p.m. SWJday, September 16. t t Rev. John Carsons, , Episcopal priest of Hillsboro, united the daughter of w. and ~ Mrs. Willard Holdren, 352 Randolph St., Wilmington, and • the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ' Schaeffing, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. . . . Mrs. Rodger Borror, Wilmington, presented an half hour of nuptial organ music prior to the ceremony with. Mrs. Robert Lowell, Hillsboro, • singing "Somewhere My Love," ~~ one tfland, O~e ·. Heart" and "Ave Maria." Two seven branch gold candelabra flanked the altar of the church whicl) was . decorated with several . arrangements of seasonal ~ white flowers ;;'nd greenery. f White bows marked the family '\ pews. · : Given in marriage by her 1 parents, the bride chose a gown of organza and guipure lace; styled with a slighUy raised bodice, victorian lace neckline and lantern sleeves featuring cuffs overlaid with lace. The gathered skirt featured insets of lace and a lace bordered hemline. The silk illusion chapel length veil, bOrdered with matching guipure lace, was attached to a small pillbox hat. She carried a crescent bouquet of shrimp sweetheart roses with seaso.nal white flowers and moss green ·velvet leaves. Miss Debbie Holdren, Wilmington, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a long gown of moss green chllion featuring an empire bodice with a set-in hell tied in hack. The bodice was highlighted with a scooped neckline and white collar edged in lace. The bishop sleeves ended in lace cuffs. She carried a small bouquet of seasonal white flowers with moss green and shrimp ribbon. Mrs. Robert Polcyn, Gallipolis, sister of the groom, was bridesmatron. Her · shrimp gown. was styled identically to the rriaid of honor's and she carried an identical bouquet. Miss Kimberly Polcyn , Gallipolis, niece of the groom, served as flower girl. She wore 1 . . . .-.... . . ._.._. . . ·- ,,_,_.._.._..__.. . . . ...______,_........_] , OPEN TIL 8 PM MONDAY ~ a !l~weo\'<ltnos.s Kretn. shri mp and white gown with a stand-tOp collar and bishop sleeves and a small bouoch of shrimp sweetheart rOses in her hai r. She t•arries a basket of rose petals. Donald He m s worth, Gallipolis, served as best man. Ushers were William ·Holdren and Joseph Holdren, Wilmington, brothers of the bride, and Russell Fellure, Gallipolis. Master Robbie Polcyn , Gallipolis, nephew of the groom, carried the rings. He was attired in a while eton suit with a brown bulter!ly bow Ue and brown and white shoes. · For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Holdren chose a formal shirtwaist of light blue chiffon with lull sleeves cuffed at the wrists. The lull flowing skirt fell from a belted waist and she ' wore matching accessories. Her wrist corsage was yellow sweetheart roses. Mrs . Schaefling chose a nile green maracaine gown styled with shirtwaist, turn back collar and jeweled buttons and .belt buckle. It featured an A-line skirt and long sleeves . Her accessories were silver and her corsage was tWo white cymbidium orchids. The reception was held at the Home Federal Building, •Wilmington. The bride's table was centered by a five layer cake topped with shrimp sweetheart roses matching her bouquet. Flowers and greenery accented the base of the cake which was flanked with two single crtstal candles: · Mrs. Leland Hullman, Mrs. Richard Counter, Mrs. Larry Miller, Mrs. Forrest Penwell and Mrs. Roxie Borton, all of Wilmington, presided at the table . Mrs. Joyce Miller, Wilmington, was in charge of the gift table and Mrs. Ray Jones, Wilmington, registered the guests. . For a wedding trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the . bride changed to a dark brown jersey pantsuit with white polkadots. The suit was trimmed with white crepe collar and cuffs and accented by the corsage of sweetheart roses from the · bride's bouquet. The couple will reside at 231 South St., Wilmington. The bride graduated from Wilmington High School, and Miami-Jacobs JWJior College, Dayton. She is a member of Beta Sigma Phi Society. The groom is a 1962 graduate of North Gallia High School, attended Rio Grande College, served three years in the United States. Army and is a graduate of Midwest Farrier School, Xenia. He is employed as a blacksmith. Guests from this area attending were Mr. and · Mrs. Richard Cremeans, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hemsworth, Mr: and Mrs. Russell Fellure, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Comer, Mr. and Mrs. John Felker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Polcyn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams and Mrs. E. L. Cottrell, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dawson, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans, Parkersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shaefer, Jackson. Selection and variety unlimited is our ·1 motto. Fabrics for every taste and every pocketbook and you can be sure of the finest quality at FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP L::u~:_:~:~~~=~=:~~~~~-J Michael Wrlyht, Tammy Wllllaml, Kim Willlallll 111d SMnnoo Maye.t. Sendln& &UII were Joy Henderson and Wliln Hunt. . Games were played with prlzeo KDing lo Patty Culpepper, Karen Jacksonlllld Dana Belcher. Kelly Is a midget cheerleadert but suffered 1 broken collarbone before the season started and has been unable to cheer Ibis year, Miss Zembry feted plnll pnrvalled with strMmers 1IMd for decoration. Cake, Jtoe eream, punch and snaek.l were 10rved. Attending were Karen Jackson, O..na Belcher, Catlly Hunt, Diane Sims, Patty Culpepper, Nancy MIIJtead. Leigh Anna Mayes, Marl jlll Zembry, Angela Wright, GALLIPOLIS - Miss Kelly , Jo Zembry, daughter of Bill and Marilyn Mayes, 491 Kathy Dr., Pleasant Valley Estates, celebrated her lOth birthd•y at her home September a. A color scheme of blue and THE PRE-SCHOOL students of the Childhood Center paid a visit to the Gallipolis Fire Department Thursday morning. It happened to be the third birthday of this young fireman who enjoyed the educational tour. Antique show opens CINCINNATI - The 51st semi-annual Greater Cincinnati Antiques Show will open an exciting oklay show at the Cincinnati Convention Center, 5th and Elm Sts. September 27 through 30. The Greater Cincinnati Antiques Show has been a favorite with dealers and collectors from coast-to-coast I for more than 25 years. Ronald Cox, show manager, is constanUy soUght alter to· present his show which has successfully toured Tennessee and Indiana . The Greater Cincinnati Antiques Show features 100 exhibitors from 19 states specializing in "something for · everyone - from 10 cent postcards to Tl(fany IBmps." This •how has been hailed as a paradise for the lover ol fine anUques and an education for the uniUated. Among the highlights oi this September show will be ·art glass and bronzes, a silver matching service, jewelry, Haviland, very scar.ce examples of early American pattern glass, dolls, all types of art pottery including the famous Rookwood which was originally made In Cincinnati, cut glass of the American brilliant period, porcelains and enamels, a large selection of reference books on antiques including beginner books and price guides for the neophyte, Oriental rugs, primitives, coins, early prints, preColumbian artifacts, clock.!, furniture and rare books. Everything displayed will be offered lor sale. Admission Is only $1.50 with oklay tickets available at $2.50. Show hours will be I to 10 p.m. Thursday through Saturday; 1~ p.m. on Sunday. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SEPT. 25th & 26th 10 am til 6 pm ' ' ,, l •':''v'' '·t ·''- .. ' . ·--....... ·', 0'--·- .. :_#; Church family reunion held GALLIPOLIS The Debbie, Sheryl and Jeff Shaw, Eva Daniels and Edna Montdescendants of A. W. and Lanore . Saunders and Jill, gomery, Crown City. Frances Tucker Church met at Kathy Sa under~ and Greg The Berue Church Sheets the Gallia County Junior Casagrande, Proctorville; Mr. family was represented by Fairgrounds, Sunday, Sep- and Mrs. Don B. Thomas and Brady· and Darlene Sheets, tember 16, lor their annual Rick, Cheshire. Gallipolis. · reunion. The Alice Church Yoho Guests were Norma Jean The family of the late Ed· family had II present. They Bradley, Jobn Houck, Floyd ward Church was represented were Clyde and· Ruth Yoho, Drummond, Cindy Baker, bY. 43 people. They were Ben · Mrs. George Shy and James Steven Little .and William Virginia · Douglas, Michael, Ona, W. Va,; Denver Wheeler. and Columbus; Frances Lenoir, and Mary Yoho, Allen Yoho The oldest present was Clyde Henry and Beverly Dollon, Kim aM Beth, Mrs. Richard North- · Yoho, the you 0gesl Todd and Vicki, Mr. and Mrs . up, Patrick and Zackary, Boothe. The Johilsons traveled Emmett Church, Myrtle Gallipolis. the farthest distance to be Radekin, Gallipolis; Alma Seven people represented the present. Known · deaths since Johnson , Charles and Jan George Church family. They last year were Grace Beaver, Johnson, Alliance ; Murray and were Harold Montgomery and Crown City, and Mary Wall, Georgia Church, Joyce and children, Canton; Howard and Platform. · Cody Boothe and Todd, Jerry Lavina Church, Proctorville; and Cindy Church and Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin . T _ Church, WiUie, Loreda and L.(J,{;/;j f,f,l Stephanie, Irene Church and . · Imogene Church, Mercerville; GALLIPOLIS - The Ladies habits, worship in spirit and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Har~ey, Fellowship . of the 'Gallipolis · !ruth, enjoy· their Christianity, Christian Church met at the . gaze into the mirror of God's home of Mrs. William Schoon· works to search out their own over, Tuesday. spiritual identity. Discussion I The opening prayer was by was led by Mrs. Walter Mrs. Carol Yost who gave the Schoonover. Mrs. Denny puyer .thought, "Create In me Coburn gave the benediction. Attending were Ws. Ned GALLIPOLIS - Eno Grange a clean heart, 0 God, and renew a right spirit within Ash and David, Mrs. Keith met recently at the regular Carpenter and Shane, Ws. meeting. Master Ernest me," from Psalm 51 :10. Scriptures lot background Denny Coburn, Mrs. Carol Greenlee presided. · Alter a brief business study were taken from Luke, Yost, Mrs. Dorwln Clark, Mrs. Galatians, I Bill Marrah, Mrs. Larry session, the following officers Matthew, elected were, master, Ernest Corinthians, and I and II Peter. Howell, Mrs. Bill Sargent, Mrs. Greenlee ; overseer! Maurice Mrs. Bill Marrah read a short Bill Schoonover and Mrs. Thomas ; lecturer, Marie commentary by Mathew Walter Schoonover. "The Bigger The next meeting will be at Thomas ; steward, Clinton Henry. Jones; assistant steward Somebodies in Sincerity" are the home of Mrs. Bill Marrah Donald Palmer; chaplain,' those who strive to break bad with the public invited. Rosetta Jones; treasurer, ...!:!.!l!!llllll'!ll!l!ll!lll••• Harley Denney; secretary Georgia George ; gatekeeper' Allie Stamper; Ceres, Ani..; Greenlee; Flora, Iva Denney; Pomona, Beatrice Stamper; executive committee, Larry Elkins; home economics chairperson, Marie Wagner; community chairperson, Ruth DAN THOMAS Palme.r; youth chairperson, Rosetta Jones and pianist, Ora AND SON · Jt'e·S fe lTOW'Shtrp' 8xl0in. Living Color Portrait of your Child * 50~ ss~ Plus Handling meets on~ fno. Limit STOP I LOOK WHAT'S BACK • • BY POPULAR DEMAND STUFTSHIRT The Finest Sandwich Obtainable ' Otlerstuffed with a quarter pound of U.S. choice beef. freshly ground and grilled, with a most skillful blend of. melted ~heese , crisp green lettuce, tomato, onion, pickle slices and Shake Shoppe special dressing. Served on a gigantic toasted bun . . . iqakt tqnppr I. f ini.~ heJ 1•iclure ~- NOT PROOFS- in jud u few day>~. (' h oo~f! 8xlD's, 5x7'11 or wal• . ~t Rin>- 11ntl .our IIIJI!clal "Twin.pak" cameras mean ~ you can buy vortrait11 In ILACK fs WHITE TOO! itt unbe-lieyabb· low price!!. *IlliG AFRIEIDI ........... 11A& .. 1P.M..IP,M.M6P,& ,,..., .. Nl ...... ......, .. 11M .... SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' " ~===Since 1859 ' • MELISSA !bought about it quite a while, standing in front of the big stone in the Gallipolis square that marks high· water levels, and came up with this question, l'ls it lull of water?" That, along with her attempts to feed us "mingoes" instead of mangoes at my birthday supper, really made my summer. I hope your's was nice, too. HAVE A NICE WEEK. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCtiARGES: Mrs. Juanlla Taylor, Polnl Pleasant; Mrs. Dennis Eng lis h. Point SPECIAL $995 Mrs. Pleasant ; ~'~ MIDNIGHT ADMITTED Ernest Molden, Rutland ; William Orr, Long Boltom. Dt SCHARG ED - Steven Pickens, Sharon Jones, Doyle Ord. easley Meadows. Marvin Spencer, Judy Spencer, Ma lzle Holsinger. MARRIAGE LICENSES PDME ROY - Terry Lance Reiber, 21. Roclne, Rl. I, and Sharon Ellzabelh Droke, 18, Bottom 1 Gary Duane Sloven. 21,, Middleport. and Janel Sue Kennedy, 19, Rulia11d; David Benton Sayre, 44, Racine, Rl. 2, and Dorolh)' Mae Glonn, 49, Racine, Rt. 2: Dolo Allen Robettson, 22, Louisville. Ky .. and Lenora Anno lie Warner, 21, Miners· ville, Rl. I. says: Hey Kids! Fall Xtrovert · ·is bet~. ·' James Mrs. Barry David Cox Cherrington-Cox vows spoken at St. Peter 's Seven no-trump conceded THAT PRETEND : mixed pair event. Sammy found himself on lead against Eric 's seven no· trump contract and opened the king of diamonds just as any expert or beginner would . Eric looked at dummy for a couple of seconds. showed Sammy his hand and asked . "Do I make it or am I down one?'' COAT West has been : North Easl It Pass Pass 1• The 2Z South Dble 1¥ 2t ? You. south. hold : What do you do now ? A-Bid three spad~s . This Is a very slight overbid since your partner (!an be nry weak . TODAY 'S QUESTION Instead or passing West bids two hearts over your double. Your part· It took Samm'y even less time to reply. "Yes, you make it... '' ' ner bid s two spade_ s and East !our hearts. What do you do ~ He put his hand back on the board, but East wasn't sa tis- ASK TOWED GALLIPOLIS- Two couples applied for marriage licenses Saturday in Gallia County Probate Court. They were Johnny Joe Kuhn, 20, Thur· man, unemployed and Carolyn . Louise Rose, 19, Waterloo, factory worker. Lester Earl Cardwell, 20, Crown City, factory worker, and Teresa Lynn Hall, 19, Cro~n City, nurses aide. Sizes 3·13 . . -- etc. Ohio ·~ BY erom +Q 8 6 4 ! ¥Z t A 4 +A K J 9 7 The smooth . as suede look, In Jerods easy filling double· breested young beauty. Note double rows of contrast stitching. Of Raln·reslstant French Imported cotton and Polyurethane. Brealheable, water repellent, dry cleanable. Fully lined. Colors: Sind end Fewn · $Ires: 10 to 20 60 $ ' .. . • In 1926, Jack Dempsey lost the heavyweight boxing championship to Gene Tunney In Philadelphia. I Ring m1king 11 111 /ore//111 DIAMONDS PLAY In n•w . In light and dark tones on a shirtdress you;ll want to wear . everywhere. The wash~ able polyester Is a delight In black or brown sparkled with white, 10-20. ~, TEXTURED GOLD w•DOINII AINII• by rtCarve;d® Jerold's all time favorite double Dreasled Trench Coet. Styled to perfection wllh sash·ll• belt ond detachable $paulo!. Fully lined. Colors: sand • Fewn Sires: t-16 3 WAYS .TO BUY: AI Strlt Ctolor's CASH Low PriCft · · On Yov· *CHARGE BlokA,;,t,lunt .~ Mister ·Chorto . * *LAY-AWAY :~f':~o' tHAR•t HAND-PLOR.NTtN•D DAWN 111 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS· 404 S"ond · Avtnut Gallipolis, Ohio ·-- ,. -~uf.~ 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ·. f SUEDE 3l0 Second Avenu~ ' .. Clarence Veterans Memorial Hospital Long I PHONI 1-304 1·2·2700 ,r CANOE BUFFS who also like to camp are in for a treat at the Sandusky River between Tiffin and Fremont. The Sandusky is now listed as an Ohio Scenic Waterway and by the,nd of this month the area residents predict beautiful foliage lor canoeists. For more information write the Portage Trail Canoe Livery, 1773 S. River Rd., Fremont, 43420. Ray Boneculter. Leon; Harold Dorsey. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Vernon Prall, Gallipolis, 0., and Mrs. Kenneth Birchfield, Gallipolis. POLAROID CAMERA FOR INROLLMINT OR INI'OIMAnON • KING'S ISLAND is closed this weekend and will be closed next weekend for industrial bookings. However, it will be open during the weekends in October. Over two million persons have visited the resort this year which is located on I-71 north of CinCinnati. · HOSPITAL NEWS Anne Fll!Cher, organlst, tiered wedding cake, topped their frlendl at 733 1"11'1\ Av.., Given In marriage by her wttb a oerlllllc bride lllld Gallipolll. The bride Ia the held Ill tbo lather, the bride wore • formal groom. Mra. Fannie Jobnton, newly oraanlltd S!l mh llld gown laahloned of Ivory lilk Si111011vllle; W, Va., and Mr1. orsan~ lllld alencon lace. The Joe Smith, . Point Pleaaant, Hearlna Deparllnent at Holar Medltal Cen141' Cllll1c:. 'nil euoplre bodice featured beaded allllsted at the reception. lace motlli on a sheer yoke and For a honeymoon to lfOOCII II the owner of Kim· a lace cameo collar. The full Acapulco, the bride Wort a berly Machine Company, aheer bl~hop $leeves were navy and red three piece knit Columbul, and wlll locate the campany in Galllpolll In the Irlmmed in alencon !act and lull. Qtended over the wrlat. The A· The couple ls now at home to very neat future, 111141 1kirt wu enhanced with beaded lace moflf1 and the detachable train, edged In alencon lace, extended to chapel length. Her bouffant veU of Ivory 8llk iUUJion was beld in place by a beaded lace lllld peau bonnet. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow · . \ roaea and baby's breath. At her lieckllne she wore a cameo brooch belonging t~ Mrs . Darrell Shahan. SPORTSWEAR Attending the bride were Mrs. Thomas Tope, matron of hooor, Miss Fran McEwen, Dallas, Tex., Mlsa Sally La Rue, Denver, Colo., Mn. Norman Lanier, Medina, and Mra. Gary Rood, Letart, w. Va. Tiley wwe Identical floi'al blue and green allk organza printed gowns. The empire bodice wu fashioned with a halter top and accented with contrasting · ribbon. The • gathered skirts featured wide flounces at the hemline. They Lt. Blue, Forest Green, carried bouqueta of • yeUow . roses, yellow daisies and Tan Sizes 29 to 38 GALLIPOLIS Miss August 26, at 7 p.m. The double purple statlce. Lisbeth Lovell Cherrington , ring, open wedding ceremony, Jerry Detz, Lititz, Pa:, was daughter of Attorney and Mrs. was perlonneded by 11le Rev. beat man. Ushen were Stephen Open Monday Wllliam P. Cherrington, of 557 Father Albert H. MacKenzie. Cox, San Francleco, C81U., First Ave., Gallipolls, became White fugl mwns decorated the brother of the groom, Charles Til 8 PM the bride of Barry David Cox, altar, and the windows held · Hoverson, Grtuid Falls, N. D., son of Mr. and Ws. David W. . hurricane candle lamps Darren Shahan 81)d Thomas S. Dress Blade '13.00 Cox, Denver, Colo. surrounded with Ivy. An half , Moulton, Gallipolla. . The candlelight ceremony hour of music was presented For her daughter's wedding, Honed sharp . . with a neat fit and took plli'ce in St. Peter 's prior to the nuptials by Mrs. the bride's mother wore a a comfortable sWing ... wear it Episcopal Church, Suhday, lormal.gown of shrimp chllion anywhere and you're in! · and a wriat corsage of white WIN AT BRIDGE roses. The groom's mother wore a formal gown of powder blue with a corsage of white roaes. lied and wanted Eric to play it A recepUon was held at NORTH Z! out. .AK.l106 Oscar's inunediately following There was nothing to the ¥109 play . Sammy's lead had the cere1110ny. The bride'a t AJ84 with a lour marked him with the queen of table was centered .AIO I diamonds. Eric would win the WEST EAST first trick with dummy's ace of .+9H2 .Q7 diamonds . You don't duck ¥76 .¥8532 when in a grand slam . t KQ6 tl095:t Then he would cash dummy's. +6765 +943 ace of spades and proceed to SOUTH ;Do run off all the hearts and clubs. • 83 This would leave him with two ¥AKLIJ4 . cards. Sammy would have to • 72 come down to two cards also. · +KQJ2 One would be the queen of dia· North-South vulnerabh.~ monds; theotherilspade . . North East South West The jack of diamonds would . 1¥ be discarded from dummy; Pass . 2• Pa ss 3+ Eric would lead a spa!le, go lip Pass 3• Pass 4N .t . with dummy's king, drop Pass 5• Pa ss 7N ,T. East's queen and make the Pass Pass Pa ss grand slam . Opening lead- • K The play wouldn't work if East held three spades. In that By Oswald & James Jacoby case Sammy would have told Eric · ~e was down one. · Eric Murray and Sammy !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE .A.SSN.I Kehela of Toronto are one of the best pairs in the world . Today 's hand shows them play· ing against one another in a J, IF YOUR children like to ~ring l>ome reptiles and turtles a little booklet called "Ohio's Reptiles" might he a handy thing to . have lor identification purposes. lllustrated with· lull-<:olor pictures of Ohio's 29 snakes, 10 turtles and lour lizards, it sells for 25 cents a copy from the Publications Center, Ohio Department . of Natural Resources, Columbus, 43224. They note that payment must accompany your request. Point Big S~ot PW1Ch, cupcakel , nuts and mlnlll were served. Those present were Mra. ~::dlth Gardner, Mra. Mary Cox, MIM Nancy McCoy, Mill Sandy Cox, Mlu Thelm• Gllkl110n, Mlu Nuncy Co•, Mrs . Brenda Jenkins and Mlsa Eva Northup. Those sending girts were , Mrs. Evelyn Parker, Mrs. Reda Fowler and Mrs . Charhlyne Crisp. GALLIPoLIS - It's festival time in Obi~ and the11're everywhere. I'm convinced that Ohio has a festival for almost everyone and everything. The Department of Economic and Community Development has a publication listing the dates and location of 115 festivals from now until December. For a copy of the brochure (it's free) · write Publications Center, Departnwnt of Economic and Community Development, Box 1001, Columbus, 43216. In the meantime here are some of the ones from now W1til the end of September. This afternoon you can catch the Great Steamboat Grudge Match at Cincinnati. The Delta ~een takes on the Belle of Louis· ville, with the Captain of the Queen swearing they won't beat him again. Right now the steamers are tied in the won~ost column, so the race today should be very exciting indeed. The Potato Festival at New Carlisle starts Wednesday and runs to Saturday. The Ohio Wine Festival, Sept. 27-29 is at Morrow. Slated lor the same dates are the Tomato Festival at Fostoria and tile DeGraff Gourd Festival at (where else?) DeGra(f. Sept. 27-30 there's Oktoberlest, which I understand is a German celebration, at the Ohio State Fairgrounds, and 23-29 the Fall ' Festival at Jamestown and the Ohio Swiss Festival at Sugercreek. Sugarcreek 's Swiss Festival is right ~mack in the heart of Amish country over by Dover. The two-day event features a number of strictly Swiss events and a big parade Saturday afternoon at 2. For September 29-30 you can enjoy the Antique Shaw and Flea Market at the Richland County Fairgrounds, Mansfield, the Johnny Appleseed Festival at Auglalze Village in Defiance and . · the Grape Jamboree at Geneva . Snodgrass, Racine , 0 . ; John Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Ba<k or by Dorothy }. Countryman Blessing, Letart ; David Simp. klns. Mason ; Belly Gibeau!, Point Pleasant ; Edward Jones, l._!IIIRIICIINOMT ORIGIIUTH re lreo~n(J Jan's Side Hartford ; .WEO \ FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 AM TIL 12 GAI,J ,lPOUS - On f'rldoy, September It, a baby shower was hel<l for Mrs. Uoda (Gardner ) Cox, at the hpme of Mrs, Kathy Cox. Mn. Mickey Smith served as co-hostess. Games were played and the prizes were won by Mrs, Edith Gardner, Miss Sandy Cox and MJss Nancy Cox. The door i>rize was won by Miss Nancy McCoy. After Mrs. Cox opened and a c kn owle~ged her many gilts, Pleasant; Mrs. George Green, ' SQUARES BUILDING. "Mikki" Murl Casto . received training as ballroom instructor at Arthur; Murray Dance Studio in Columbus. She is qualified to teach both smooth .and latin dance's including fox trot, swing, waltz, samba, tango, rumba, merenque, and cha'cha. Classes will meet one hour each week for six consecutive weeks at $36.00 per couple. Singles welcome. Classes are now beg Inl'll ng. SUNDAY tiMES-SENTINEL Published l'flr'!' Sunday by Ttl• Oh io valley Publishing Co. . GALLIPOLIS · DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave. , Gatl lpous. Oh io 45631. · . Published e...erv weekday evening except Saturday Second Class Postage - Paid at GatllpoUs, Oh io •.S631. THE DAILY SENTINE-l. 11 1 C_ o vrt St., Pomeroy. o . . •5169. PubliShed every week dey evening except Satur day . Entered 1U second .ctau. mailing matter at Pomero~, Ohio Post Olllc:e. By carrier deity and Sunday, 55c per week . MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE S The GelllpoliS Tribune In Onto end West VIrginia one 'lfr/J SIS, s111 m_onths sa . three month& SS, etsewt~ere S17 per year . six months l9, three · months SS.SO. The Dally Sentinel, one year S16 .00, six' monthS sa .so , three months U .OO. · The United Press tn . ternallcinat IS exclus i vely entitled to tnt vu tor publication ot all news dtsp&tches c:red lted to this newspaper and also the local news published hen ln . . EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS STARTING SUNDAY NEW WINTER HOURS: SUIIDAY THRU THURSDAY 11 AM TIL 10 PM llllltcornlng, basket dinner at 12:ao p. m. Services at 1.30 p.m . Singing by the Lemle~a Everyone welcome ' HOMECOMING at Mercerville Baptist Church beginning at 10 a. m. Special singing with . baoket dinner at noon Everyone welcome. · JUNIOR MI\NSHINE will speak at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Rt. 7 at 7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome. HOMECOMING and dedication of new church furnishings Sunday at MinersvUie United Methodist Church With Sunday school 9 a m . worship, 10 a.m. with the Re~' Richard Jarvis speaking : basket dinner at noon: dedication of futn.ishlngs, i p.m. by the Rev . Robert Bumgardner; 2 p.m. program with the Uhrig Brothers gospel singers. Public Invited. . MONDAY RIO Grande College Faculty Women meet at the cafeteria at 7:30p.m. GALLIA Chapter of the Ohio Civil Service Employees . Association will have a regular meeting and special business session at 1622 Eastern Ave. at 7:30p.m. Refresbmenta. REVIVAL begins tonight at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport. · Rev . McKivvln, evangelist; pastor Noel Herman and assiStant pastor, Raymond Fife, invites the public, beginning at 7:30. TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club meets at the home of Mrs. Jennie Ell,iott at I p.m. 'ANN JUDS(JN Bible Class of the First Baptist Church meets at 7:30p.m. at the church. LEGION Auxiliary meeting, 7:30p.m. at Legion HalL GAHS .Buckeye Girls State representatives will describe experiences. Public invited. l!peciltll! t in child l•hutO I(tllPh~•- just th e gift CLASSES STARTING AT Grange was closed in regular •--iiiiiioiitolllio•O•h•io_ _• form. ~ '1'8·Sio tot ine i ,Sun<ll!v , St-ut . 23. 1973 :ESI:. E Y C HAPEL lor ~\'ll!r ~· utl t in the family! llrt• • SUNDAY Your l!ltby'~ !!l'('cilll ~·hurm ~aptured IJy our. Yvu'll ~ c~~i;l Honor Mrs. Cox g EVents ,.pt-Cial per penon. BALLROOM DANCING since 193611 , .Allux"li- !umil,r ~ero up .;. 100 - 1 8xl0 color, !:18t' plu~ film ft! e, l:'ach child taken sinrly or I thtlO Group $Ul0 per child, plus one liOr film Eno grange has meeting Kemper. '01t Rwoduy 'l'l 1 1'111 1tww Willi MIN OALLII'OI.II, OHIO �7 The Swutay 'I' hut·& · S.•lrt lrwl, NIUHiloy' &•tiL 2:1, 1117:1 Observe·birthday Gallia DAR to host district meet J t;AI.I.ll'OLIS . 1\ HUrtJrlse birthday dinner )lonorcd Kcndull Deckard Scpicmber D. The dinner was given by his oldest djlu~hter , Mrs. Lary !Linda) Bctz at her home on Rt. 218. . Atlllndi ng were Dexter • UJ Stnnd Pho"• U6· 1 Cu ll lpah\ ~~~~~ = ·~ LIVING .ROOM · SUITES ALL ON SALE EARLY AMERICAN 2 PIECE REG. •419.95 NOW CHAIRS . WOOD DINING ROOM SETS ALL ON SALE 1/20FF ALL ON SALE eBIG SWIVEL ROCKERS•. ROCKERS, STRAIGHT BACK, OVER 50 SAVINGS OF OUR BIG SALE! EARLY AMERICAN, MAPLE, PINE, . . OAK, SPANISH, MEDITERREAN, CONTEMPORARY, MODERN AND TRADITIONAL. OPEN STOCK ONLY SUITES $39'995 . EARLY AMERICAN 2 PIECE Bourbon Barrel Chair, Black Vinyl. :~~.~~~·.~~ REG. •459.95 SAVE ON ••• NOW eDESKS eGUN CABINETS •8ASSETI eKINCAID eGLOBE P'ARLOR .•BURLINGTON HOUSE eBOOK CASES eBEMCO eSTRATOLOUNGER • FUTORIAN • CRAYTON MARCUS $37500 JUST A SAMPLE OF·BARGAINS Burlington House, Clayton Marcus, Stradford , Empire, Bassett, Singer, Chestnut. Creek, Globe . . DINEDES ~~~~~~. . . . . ~ 59 95 ~u~~~t.....~ 139 95 ALL ON SALE Puchess & Cromcraft . . . . .~50 Bassett, Franklin, Bourbon Barrel, Singer, Stratford and others. SAVE ON N·AME BRANDS SUCH AS: • CREDENZA'S • wooDEN ROCKERS • eBARS etc. ALL ON SALE Fabulous selection REG. '149.95 NOW •175°0 Mrs. Robert Hagen REG. '289.95 NOW 95 •249 END TABLES ALL ON SALE & Ends to Sets lf2oFF by Simmons & Bemco Bassett, Singer, Krebs, · Especially On Stengel, Globe, Burlington, Queen~ Stop shopping far and near. ..find your Value right here! •9995 From Odds Up To • House and Lane .and Others GALLIPOLIS The southeast District, Daughters of the American Revolution will hold their annual meeting Tuesday, September 2Q, at the Holiday Inn. Mrs: Robert w. Hagan Is director of this ·, · district which is composed of 23 chapters. As hostesses, the French City Chapter , Gallipolis, will be assisted by Ironton's Captain James Lawrence Chapter. The session will start with registration and a coffee hour from 8:30 to 9:45a.m. followed / by the morning session beginning at 10. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 and the program will contjnue into the afternoon. . Mrs. Norman R. Dement, Ohio State Regent, will call the group to order and greetings will be extended by Mrs. Hagan . Richard Carter, president of the city com. mission, wiD be present to welcome the visiting daughters to Gallipolis. John Epling will be vocalist for the day. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Epling. Miss Catherine Hayward , Regent of the French Colony Chapter and general chairwoman a( the meeUng, will also extend a welcome .to the guests. The committees for the day include: . General chairwoman, Miss Catherine Hayward, regent, French Colony Chapter, DAR; house committee, Mrs. Ken· neth Johnson, Mrs: Ralph Burner, Mrs . Frank Wetherholt and Miss Nelle Shaw; hostess and hospitality, Mrs. James L. Clark, Mrs. Clarence Hill, Miss Mary O'Brien and Mrs, Kenneth Tomlinson; Captain James Lawrence chapter members, Mrs. Clifford J . Edwards , regent, Mrs. George Daniel, Mrs. James Collier, Mrs. A. C. Scherer, Mrs. Fenton Bru· baker and Mrs . Glen Handley; coffee hour , Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr., • Oven cleans up most grease spatters without getting extra hot abo ut it! • Removable oven door. No more door-dodging. • "Throwaway" fo il li ner catches heavy spillovers on bottom of oven. • High-speed adjustable broil · er ends oven shelf-shifting. • Plug -in surface units, remov· able storage drawer. • Cool·down care for Permanent Press, no-iron fabri cs • Custom Dry Control · • 3,position temp selector • TUMBLE PRESS• control • Extra-large lint screen • Fast drying system ., Like having your own chill Automatic Meallimer' clock turns oven on and off. Even if you've been out shop· ping - . dinner will be ready when yov ordered Ill 'Tm<. '11.99 " '12.99 Brown Patches Sizes 12'12 to 3 ' TAWNEY JEWELERS U!e Our Lav Away 1 BankAme ri card or Master --- r.tc. ~ 422 Second Ave. Gatll~olis , ' Ohio Gallipolis, • tOO•·, Poly"llt' Doublo Knits • PolyHior& .Vool Doublo Knits . • Poly..ttr, Wool & Silk Doublt Knih· Brown Sizes 12 112 to 3 • Sweater Knits Dou~t i<nifl lncludecl In Thil Special • Color C:o-O,.Unato<Uioulllo knlh • SoiW..PiaJdo.Strlpeo.chocb • All Now fall_ld- ALL AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE- ONE WEEK ONLYI GRAND OPENING SP~CIAL CONTINUES! THOUSANDS OF YARDS Give her something . special. Bulova Accutron., DRESS LENGTHS (e, SELEClED GROUP DOUBLE KNITS All Machine Wash & Dry, No-Iron - 100 pet. Polyester-> Polyester & Wool; Polyester, Wool & Silk; 100 pc:t. Wool; Sweater Knits Color.Co-ordinated; Tremendous Color Selections. Solids Plaids - Of Every Description . Checks, Stripes, Herringbones, etc. All new for fall sewing and Back-to-School Wear. One of the largest selections of Double Knits in the Tri.Coonty Area. · ., • '1, ' DOOR BUSTERS Eliminate the tras h can bit for Mom forever. Squeezes a week 's worth of trash into a neat little ta~e-out bag. Simply op.en drawe r, drop In normal hOusehold trash paper, bottles, tin cans, loll ~close drawer and press a button. Automatically a powerfu l ram compacts It to 'I• Its size-even deodorizes It, Fits anywhe re; uses normal 11 5 v. household current. •I •I ! 15 *Fashion Designer *BUTTONS Now the famouS Acculron tuning fork Model · EWT17S movement gives Features two full ·slze revolvlna spray arms for thorou washing of each Item · Two washing cycles: SHORT for normally . so iled dishes and SUPER WASH for hard·tO· clean& - Self • cleaning filter • Dual -detergent dispen sers · Stabilizer front panel h11ps prevent tipping. COME SEE! SLACKS stainless sleetlo 14K solid gold; !rom sporty STORE HOURS: strops to jewelry bracelets, See them all. COME SAVE! DALE '13·99 Brown loday. Accutroo Jor Woman. From 1135. ' Sizes 12 12 to 3 1 JEWELRY STORE 3.!1 Second Avo . G.ltlpolls, Ohio •we: Will ~~Ju• t . t~ l h1J toltr~nc i, 11 !ltttnJry, Cllttf~lte l1l0t ont na1, .. ' I ,, ¢~:Ro Limit Reg . SUO Men's Double Knit equal time 10 ·women. Acc 'Jrale to wllhln a minute a year. just like the Accu tron watch wom by men. Guaranteed. • Our .selection ranges from • Big 168-lb. freezer hal full-width ahelf tor organIzed atorage • Super-freeze Ice tray tunnel• No·Frostln both sections • Porcelain-enameled meat keeper, twin crispers • Svper·storage doors • Rolls on wheels. 'l!fk I • our other Best Ba,s now! I SAY IT WITH DIAMONDS! One To Two Yd. Lengths Trash Masher* compactor ~). • DOPEY HAPPX Whirlpool ......... ~.;•11" 1 ~ AXE3160 LXE 6700 DRYER • Cool-down care for Permanent Press, no-iron fabrics • 2 speeds, 4 cyc les • 2-position water level control • 5 water temp se lections • Built-I n lint filter • Bleach di spenser • Super SURG ILATOR• agitator ~ - -·-- Mode~ Gtlh~~tlll, 0. 311 hmi "''· LXA 6400 WASHER Can 't figure out what tq wear this time of year? See our transition dresses. From 'J 9. 50 DESIGNER FASHION FABRICS ENJOY VISIT MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert, Mid· dleport, spent several days this past week visiting their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . George Doolittle and family, Berea. They also stopped in Colwnbus to visit Max Lambert who Is recuperating fr om recent surgery. ,. AY ARE HERE AGAIN. Whirlpool HOME APPLIAN~ES! asks- CharQe. ' " THE AURORA" STYLE 1637- 14K GOLD Available In Yellow or White LOVE!! DOUBLE KNIT DRESS LENGTHS hav ing a birth day between Sept . 24, and Oct. 23. Sept. 28, Qu illi ng and Pa tch . work , 9 a.m .. ~p.m. lllltrl 1M ...tlr ""-'..,... •+. hom S27S.OO Sr. Citizens . Calendar ctarl'ss You couldn't pick a better time to buy ~t!J, t~ "Voices" were taken for \ VALUEPACKED PAIR I Qi~ . Costume, designed and made · for her by Mrs. Rob.ert W. Hagan , Director of the Southeastern District of the DAR. Among · Miss Jane 's costwnes are those of the wives of the seven Ohio Presidents: ·Gra nt, Hayes, Garfield, Harrison, McKinley, Taft and Harding. Miss Jane at the Continental Congress and over $1,500 raised for the DAR educational lund. She was awarded to Miss Ruth Hichcock, Newark. She Mrs. Howard Martin, Mrs. L. will accom pany her to H. Nelson and Mrs. Charles E. Gallipolis. Holzer, Jr.; registration and reservations, Mrs. Garland Gillingham, Mrs. Howard I. Neal and Miss Margaret Ecker; publicity, Mrs. Ja111es L. Clark; music , Mrs . Hayward; pages, Mrs. Walter 0 . Ryder, Mrs. James E. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Copley, Jr ., and Mrs. Julia Citizens Cen ter 1 located in the Holz er Hospltet..... Building, Clark; lost and found, Mrs. C. Cedar Street entr ance, is open E. White, Mrs. Everett Gills Mon,day throug h. Fr iday from 9 a.m : to 3 p.m . The sctledule of and Mrs. H. P. Bradbury; events · Sept. 24, Macrame Cl ass , 1 . J secretary (or the day, Mrs. p.m . . Claude Miller; timekeeper, Se pt . 25, Dough Flowers Mrs. Ernest Wiseman; flower Class, l . 3 p.m. Sept. 26, Croc hete d Be.eds arrangements, Dudley 's Class, l . 3 p.m.; To Cincin nati Florist, Gallipolis; door prizes to baseball ga m e by chartered J p. m . and favors , Gallipolis Mer· Greyhound, Se pt. 27, Libra bir thday party , 1:30 . 3 p.m ., tor those chants and citizens. Whirlpool \ ~~.\1 t®ffcrqft THE COSTUME pictured above· is one of the ~ny In the wardrobe of Miss Jane, the doll who represents the Ohio Daughters of the American Revolution. This particular outfit, which is her French Five Hundred Dress, will be her attire during her stay in Gallipolis for the DAR Southeastern District Meeting, Tuesday. Mrs. Robert W. Hagan, district director, designed and made the cost~me. ALL ON SALE UPTO MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS Over 40 Other Bedroom Suites On Sale by Bassett, Singer, · Kemp, O.M.I., Coleman Delker REG. •119.95 NOW . LAMPS ON ODD HEADBOARDS ..................... Vz .OfF. SALE SAVE · GALLIPOLIS - Miss Jane is a young pr.otege of The Ohio Daughters of the American Revolution. She will be at· tending the Southeastern District Meeting at the Holiday Inn, September 25. Miss Jane is a 20 inch por· trait doll. She owns a wardrobe which !ills three trunks, but when she comes to Gallipolis, she will almost certainty be wearing her French 500 SPECIAL ALL o ·N SALE SAVE ON OPEN STOCK MAPLE In 1943, the United States, Britain, llu•sia and China established the Unitro Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Ad· ministration to help war. liberated areas of the world. REG. '199.95 NOW See our selection of Swag and Chain Lamp·s. BEDROOM FURNITURE {r Miss Jane to visit lf2 .0FF eVIRGINIA HOUSE eHOOVER eWHIRLPOOL •AND MANY OTHERS RECLINERS GALI.IPOLJS - Mr. and Mrs, Everett Hunter, Sarasota, Fla., visited their step-sister, Clara Richmond, Monday. •11995 eEMPIRE eLANE •SINGER eKEMP eCOLEMAN • D.M.I. e DUCHESS eCHROMCRAFT eCHESTNUT CREEK eSIMMONS STRATOLOUNGER ALL ON UP TO Deckard, 86, Mrs. Viola Eplin~. Akron; Mr. and Mrs, llyrdic (Frances ) Jeffers, Toledo ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest !Uernina ) Baker, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Rodgers and daugh!<lr. Fran, Mr. and Mro. 1\on Slack and Brent, aU of Murlon ; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan SEEN ANil HgARil GJ\LI,IPQJ,IS - Mrs. Ruth Spires, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Janet Northup, SH 218, spent the w~kend with Mrs. David Mitchell, SR 160, and Pam, Pow II; day cake wh1ch hlghllghlod Utr Mr. and Mrs. Evan Harrison, pOtluck dinner. Cheshire; Mrs . Carrie Lemaster, Gallipolis; Kenny Deckard, Rio Grande; the honoree, his wife and daughter, presents ... Kathy, the hostess, Mr. and lor that someone Special Mrs. Larry Betz, Angle and Kim. "Tilt: AURORA" A social hour was enjoyed with plans to hold a family reunion next year being made. Mrs. Baker baked the birthU<wk~rd, ·' Compare At $15.00 . $.995 . Mon. Thur. & Fri . ?:JO Til ?:00 Tues .• Wed., Sat. ?:JO Ti15 13D. • �7 The Swutay 'I' hut·& · S.•lrt lrwl, NIUHiloy' &•tiL 2:1, 1117:1 Observe·birthday Gallia DAR to host district meet J t;AI.I.ll'OLIS . 1\ HUrtJrlse birthday dinner )lonorcd Kcndull Deckard Scpicmber D. The dinner was given by his oldest djlu~hter , Mrs. Lary !Linda) Bctz at her home on Rt. 218. . Atlllndi ng were Dexter • UJ Stnnd Pho"• U6· 1 Cu ll lpah\ ~~~~~ = ·~ LIVING .ROOM · SUITES ALL ON SALE EARLY AMERICAN 2 PIECE REG. •419.95 NOW CHAIRS . WOOD DINING ROOM SETS ALL ON SALE 1/20FF ALL ON SALE eBIG SWIVEL ROCKERS•. ROCKERS, STRAIGHT BACK, OVER 50 SAVINGS OF OUR BIG SALE! EARLY AMERICAN, MAPLE, PINE, . . OAK, SPANISH, MEDITERREAN, CONTEMPORARY, MODERN AND TRADITIONAL. OPEN STOCK ONLY SUITES $39'995 . EARLY AMERICAN 2 PIECE Bourbon Barrel Chair, Black Vinyl. :~~.~~~·.~~ REG. •459.95 SAVE ON ••• NOW eDESKS eGUN CABINETS •8ASSETI eKINCAID eGLOBE P'ARLOR .•BURLINGTON HOUSE eBOOK CASES eBEMCO eSTRATOLOUNGER • FUTORIAN • CRAYTON MARCUS $37500 JUST A SAMPLE OF·BARGAINS Burlington House, Clayton Marcus, Stradford , Empire, Bassett, Singer, Chestnut. Creek, Globe . . DINEDES ~~~~~~. . . . . ~ 59 95 ~u~~~t.....~ 139 95 ALL ON SALE Puchess & Cromcraft . . . . .~50 Bassett, Franklin, Bourbon Barrel, Singer, Stratford and others. SAVE ON N·AME BRANDS SUCH AS: • CREDENZA'S • wooDEN ROCKERS • eBARS etc. ALL ON SALE Fabulous selection REG. '149.95 NOW •175°0 Mrs. Robert Hagen REG. '289.95 NOW 95 •249 END TABLES ALL ON SALE & Ends to Sets lf2oFF by Simmons & Bemco Bassett, Singer, Krebs, · Especially On Stengel, Globe, Burlington, Queen~ Stop shopping far and near. ..find your Value right here! •9995 From Odds Up To • House and Lane .and Others GALLIPOLIS The southeast District, Daughters of the American Revolution will hold their annual meeting Tuesday, September 2Q, at the Holiday Inn. Mrs: Robert w. Hagan Is director of this ·, · district which is composed of 23 chapters. As hostesses, the French City Chapter , Gallipolis, will be assisted by Ironton's Captain James Lawrence Chapter. The session will start with registration and a coffee hour from 8:30 to 9:45a.m. followed / by the morning session beginning at 10. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 and the program will contjnue into the afternoon. . Mrs. Norman R. Dement, Ohio State Regent, will call the group to order and greetings will be extended by Mrs. Hagan . Richard Carter, president of the city com. mission, wiD be present to welcome the visiting daughters to Gallipolis. John Epling will be vocalist for the day. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Epling. Miss Catherine Hayward , Regent of the French Colony Chapter and general chairwoman a( the meeUng, will also extend a welcome .to the guests. The committees for the day include: . General chairwoman, Miss Catherine Hayward, regent, French Colony Chapter, DAR; house committee, Mrs. Ken· neth Johnson, Mrs: Ralph Burner, Mrs . Frank Wetherholt and Miss Nelle Shaw; hostess and hospitality, Mrs. James L. Clark, Mrs. Clarence Hill, Miss Mary O'Brien and Mrs, Kenneth Tomlinson; Captain James Lawrence chapter members, Mrs. Clifford J . Edwards , regent, Mrs. George Daniel, Mrs. James Collier, Mrs. A. C. Scherer, Mrs. Fenton Bru· baker and Mrs . Glen Handley; coffee hour , Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr., • Oven cleans up most grease spatters without getting extra hot abo ut it! • Removable oven door. No more door-dodging. • "Throwaway" fo il li ner catches heavy spillovers on bottom of oven. • High-speed adjustable broil · er ends oven shelf-shifting. • Plug -in surface units, remov· able storage drawer. • Cool·down care for Permanent Press, no-iron fabri cs • Custom Dry Control · • 3,position temp selector • TUMBLE PRESS• control • Extra-large lint screen • Fast drying system ., Like having your own chill Automatic Meallimer' clock turns oven on and off. Even if you've been out shop· ping - . dinner will be ready when yov ordered Ill 'Tm<. '11.99 " '12.99 Brown Patches Sizes 12'12 to 3 ' TAWNEY JEWELERS U!e Our Lav Away 1 BankAme ri card or Master --- r.tc. ~ 422 Second Ave. Gatll~olis , ' Ohio Gallipolis, • tOO•·, Poly"llt' Doublo Knits • PolyHior& .Vool Doublo Knits . • Poly..ttr, Wool & Silk Doublt Knih· Brown Sizes 12 112 to 3 • Sweater Knits Dou~t i<nifl lncludecl In Thil Special • Color C:o-O,.Unato<Uioulllo knlh • SoiW..PiaJdo.Strlpeo.chocb • All Now fall_ld- ALL AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE- ONE WEEK ONLYI GRAND OPENING SP~CIAL CONTINUES! THOUSANDS OF YARDS Give her something . special. Bulova Accutron., DRESS LENGTHS (e, SELEClED GROUP DOUBLE KNITS All Machine Wash & Dry, No-Iron - 100 pet. Polyester-> Polyester & Wool; Polyester, Wool & Silk; 100 pc:t. Wool; Sweater Knits Color.Co-ordinated; Tremendous Color Selections. Solids Plaids - Of Every Description . Checks, Stripes, Herringbones, etc. All new for fall sewing and Back-to-School Wear. One of the largest selections of Double Knits in the Tri.Coonty Area. · ., • '1, ' DOOR BUSTERS Eliminate the tras h can bit for Mom forever. Squeezes a week 's worth of trash into a neat little ta~e-out bag. Simply op.en drawe r, drop In normal hOusehold trash paper, bottles, tin cans, loll ~close drawer and press a button. Automatically a powerfu l ram compacts It to 'I• Its size-even deodorizes It, Fits anywhe re; uses normal 11 5 v. household current. •I •I ! 15 *Fashion Designer *BUTTONS Now the famouS Acculron tuning fork Model · EWT17S movement gives Features two full ·slze revolvlna spray arms for thorou washing of each Item · Two washing cycles: SHORT for normally . so iled dishes and SUPER WASH for hard·tO· clean& - Self • cleaning filter • Dual -detergent dispen sers · Stabilizer front panel h11ps prevent tipping. COME SEE! SLACKS stainless sleetlo 14K solid gold; !rom sporty STORE HOURS: strops to jewelry bracelets, See them all. COME SAVE! DALE '13·99 Brown loday. Accutroo Jor Woman. From 1135. ' Sizes 12 12 to 3 1 JEWELRY STORE 3.!1 Second Avo . G.ltlpolls, Ohio •we: Will ~~Ju• t . t~ l h1J toltr~nc i, 11 !ltttnJry, Cllttf~lte l1l0t ont na1, .. ' I ,, ¢~:Ro Limit Reg . SUO Men's Double Knit equal time 10 ·women. Acc 'Jrale to wllhln a minute a year. just like the Accu tron watch wom by men. Guaranteed. • Our .selection ranges from • Big 168-lb. freezer hal full-width ahelf tor organIzed atorage • Super-freeze Ice tray tunnel• No·Frostln both sections • Porcelain-enameled meat keeper, twin crispers • Svper·storage doors • Rolls on wheels. 'l!fk I • our other Best Ba,s now! I SAY IT WITH DIAMONDS! One To Two Yd. Lengths Trash Masher* compactor ~). • DOPEY HAPPX Whirlpool ......... ~.;•11" 1 ~ AXE3160 LXE 6700 DRYER • Cool-down care for Permanent Press, no-iron fabrics • 2 speeds, 4 cyc les • 2-position water level control • 5 water temp se lections • Built-I n lint filter • Bleach di spenser • Super SURG ILATOR• agitator ~ - -·-- Mode~ Gtlh~~tlll, 0. 311 hmi "''· LXA 6400 WASHER Can 't figure out what tq wear this time of year? See our transition dresses. From 'J 9. 50 DESIGNER FASHION FABRICS ENJOY VISIT MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert, Mid· dleport, spent several days this past week visiting their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . George Doolittle and family, Berea. They also stopped in Colwnbus to visit Max Lambert who Is recuperating fr om recent surgery. ,. AY ARE HERE AGAIN. Whirlpool HOME APPLIAN~ES! asks- CharQe. ' " THE AURORA" STYLE 1637- 14K GOLD Available In Yellow or White LOVE!! DOUBLE KNIT DRESS LENGTHS hav ing a birth day between Sept . 24, and Oct. 23. Sept. 28, Qu illi ng and Pa tch . work , 9 a.m .. ~p.m. lllltrl 1M ...tlr ""-'..,... •+. hom S27S.OO Sr. Citizens . Calendar ctarl'ss You couldn't pick a better time to buy ~t!J, t~ "Voices" were taken for \ VALUEPACKED PAIR I Qi~ . Costume, designed and made · for her by Mrs. Rob.ert W. Hagan , Director of the Southeastern District of the DAR. Among · Miss Jane 's costwnes are those of the wives of the seven Ohio Presidents: ·Gra nt, Hayes, Garfield, Harrison, McKinley, Taft and Harding. Miss Jane at the Continental Congress and over $1,500 raised for the DAR educational lund. She was awarded to Miss Ruth Hichcock, Newark. She Mrs. Howard Martin, Mrs. L. will accom pany her to H. Nelson and Mrs. Charles E. Gallipolis. Holzer, Jr.; registration and reservations, Mrs. Garland Gillingham, Mrs. Howard I. Neal and Miss Margaret Ecker; publicity, Mrs. Ja111es L. Clark; music , Mrs . Hayward; pages, Mrs. Walter 0 . Ryder, Mrs. James E. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Copley, Jr ., and Mrs. Julia Citizens Cen ter 1 located in the Holz er Hospltet..... Building, Clark; lost and found, Mrs. C. Cedar Street entr ance, is open E. White, Mrs. Everett Gills Mon,day throug h. Fr iday from 9 a.m : to 3 p.m . The sctledule of and Mrs. H. P. Bradbury; events · Sept. 24, Macrame Cl ass , 1 . J secretary (or the day, Mrs. p.m . . Claude Miller; timekeeper, Se pt . 25, Dough Flowers Mrs. Ernest Wiseman; flower Class, l . 3 p.m. Sept. 26, Croc hete d Be.eds arrangements, Dudley 's Class, l . 3 p.m.; To Cincin nati Florist, Gallipolis; door prizes to baseball ga m e by chartered J p. m . and favors , Gallipolis Mer· Greyhound, Se pt. 27, Libra bir thday party , 1:30 . 3 p.m ., tor those chants and citizens. Whirlpool \ ~~.\1 t®ffcrqft THE COSTUME pictured above· is one of the ~ny In the wardrobe of Miss Jane, the doll who represents the Ohio Daughters of the American Revolution. This particular outfit, which is her French Five Hundred Dress, will be her attire during her stay in Gallipolis for the DAR Southeastern District Meeting, Tuesday. Mrs. Robert W. Hagan, district director, designed and made the cost~me. ALL ON SALE UPTO MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS Over 40 Other Bedroom Suites On Sale by Bassett, Singer, · Kemp, O.M.I., Coleman Delker REG. •119.95 NOW . LAMPS ON ODD HEADBOARDS ..................... Vz .OfF. SALE SAVE · GALLIPOLIS - Miss Jane is a young pr.otege of The Ohio Daughters of the American Revolution. She will be at· tending the Southeastern District Meeting at the Holiday Inn, September 25. Miss Jane is a 20 inch por· trait doll. She owns a wardrobe which !ills three trunks, but when she comes to Gallipolis, she will almost certainty be wearing her French 500 SPECIAL ALL o ·N SALE SAVE ON OPEN STOCK MAPLE In 1943, the United States, Britain, llu•sia and China established the Unitro Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Ad· ministration to help war. liberated areas of the world. REG. '199.95 NOW See our selection of Swag and Chain Lamp·s. BEDROOM FURNITURE {r Miss Jane to visit lf2 .0FF eVIRGINIA HOUSE eHOOVER eWHIRLPOOL •AND MANY OTHERS RECLINERS GALI.IPOLJS - Mr. and Mrs, Everett Hunter, Sarasota, Fla., visited their step-sister, Clara Richmond, Monday. •11995 eEMPIRE eLANE •SINGER eKEMP eCOLEMAN • D.M.I. e DUCHESS eCHROMCRAFT eCHESTNUT CREEK eSIMMONS STRATOLOUNGER ALL ON UP TO Deckard, 86, Mrs. Viola Eplin~. Akron; Mr. and Mrs, llyrdic (Frances ) Jeffers, Toledo ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest !Uernina ) Baker, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Rodgers and daugh!<lr. Fran, Mr. and Mro. 1\on Slack and Brent, aU of Murlon ; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan SEEN ANil HgARil GJ\LI,IPQJ,IS - Mrs. Ruth Spires, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Janet Northup, SH 218, spent the w~kend with Mrs. David Mitchell, SR 160, and Pam, Pow II; day cake wh1ch hlghllghlod Utr Mr. and Mrs. Evan Harrison, pOtluck dinner. Cheshire; Mrs . Carrie Lemaster, Gallipolis; Kenny Deckard, Rio Grande; the honoree, his wife and daughter, presents ... Kathy, the hostess, Mr. and lor that someone Special Mrs. Larry Betz, Angle and Kim. "Tilt: AURORA" A social hour was enjoyed with plans to hold a family reunion next year being made. Mrs. Baker baked the birthU<wk~rd, ·' Compare At $15.00 . $.995 . Mon. Thur. & Fri . ?:JO Til ?:00 Tues .• Wed., Sat. ?:JO Ti15 13D. • �t . 5. ? ,,., .. 't~ . Social ' Calendar ' . Diana Aleshire David Kuhn ! ! ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Freeman . ; Aleahlre, Pomeroy, are annou.nclng the .e1J8agement and • 1ppro1ching marriage of their daughter, Diana, to Sgt. ; Dllvtd W. Kubn, 11011 of Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. Kuhn, , c Pomeroy. The wedding will take place Friday, Se"pt. 28 at :• 7:30 p.m. at the Flrst Baptist Church .in Pomeroy. The •: groom's father will officiate. The gracious custom of open : , church will be o~erved. SUNDAY CHURCH service at St. Paul Lutheran Church 10:45 a.m. inslead of UIIUAI 10:30 beginning Sunday until further notice with the Rev. Joseph Will, GallipOlis, serving as supply pastor. Sunday school, 9:15a.m. to 10:15 a.m. DETAILS on Colwnbus. trip · for children iow· Ulrough 11 , to be presented at 9:30 a.m. at Middleport Nazarene Chtirch ·Sunday school. For transportation call 992-5289. POMEROY First Baptist ChUrch, service of dedication for the new conununion table and chairs, 10:30 a.m. worship service. Open to the public. WES LEY C h ape l Homecoming, basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Services begin at 1:30 p.m .. with music by the Lemleys. Ever~ one is welcome. ~ONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holter OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holter, Racine, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Qct. 7. with open house from 2 to 4 p.m. The occasion will be hosted by their children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Holter are the parent. of Eugene Holter, Mrs. Earl (Geraldine ) Cross and Mrs. Robert (June) Ashley, aU of the Racine area, and Larry Holter, Groveport. · They also have 13 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Shrinettes have dinner """II ''"''' Wl'ddln!( Gtwn In TI J J J' yy Betty Rose. Wear size 14% - 240? . '• • •• J .. I .- 'j See Rare Birds our new line of half sizes Pantsuits, dresses and long dresses Use our Lay-Away, BankAmeri card or Master Charge. --- &tc. ii!IDDLEPORT - Highlights of the Service of Celebration marking the beginning of UnllA!d Methodist Women held last Sunday at Christ Church In Marietta were given by Mrs. L. W. McComas, devotional leader at a meeting of Class 12 Thursday night. Mrs. McComas noted that the theme of the new organization in United Methodist Churches Is "Sing Unto the ,Lord a New Sol18". She tiled scripture from Psalm 104 and 106 followed by group singing of "Blessed Assilrance" and prayer. Mrs. Mary Reinhart presided at the meeting opening It with a poem on "Faith". It was decided io order 300 Jbs. of pecan~ for sale by the cu. 't'he nominating corhmlttee.will be named at the October meetlntl. Mrs. Emerson Jones presented the program discussing several chapters from the hook, "The Ugh\ of Other Days" by Marton Alexander Blake. The book related instances remembered , by the author of Ufe on the Ohio River and of the boats which brought in food, china and a : . variety of other things. She • also commented on Miss -~ ~ ' ••' ON DUTY STATION MlDDLEPORT - Marine Lance Corporal Patrick ·E. Brumfield; whose wife, Debra, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Gilkey of 1284 Powell St., has repOrted for duty at the Marine Corps Air "!ltatlon at Beauford, S. C. · • ' MANY ' OTHER STYLES . k SilO en '.t' - -- Complete with attachments. 1nside storage for Crevice Tool and Upholstery Brush. · You'll like the built·in e•tra length of the handy telescop· ing wand . Slimline design stores away in the smallest . space. Disposable bag is extra large and easy to change, 840 Watt motor . OPENING OF MEADOWGREEN ESTATES NOW SHOWING . e QUALITY CONSTRUCTION e CONVENTIONALLY BUILT e RESTRICTED e ULTIMATE PRIVACY . MIDDLEPORT, 0. •' l ' • ( FAIRMONT FLAVORS OF THE WEEK .. ~~ ~~ 1. .. ORANGE MIST PEACHES & CREAM · 1fz GAL CARTON SWIFT PREMIUM SLICED BACON 1-LB. VAC PACK . SWIFT PREMIUM PORK STEAK WIENERS 12 01. PKG. FRESH DRESSED WHOLE LB. . . . I SATURDAY & SUNDAY, SEPT. 29th & 30th ' 1 PM TIL DUSK \ • • ' \.,~ ' w. T. Wat10n Road; 5 Miles West of Gallipolis CONTAC ------- PSU Furnished ByLarry's Wayside Furniture lO's REG~ 51.59 Decorated By Virginia White ' ' :1 • ' On Route 35 $2ftl8 BAKER FURNITURE LAST SALE ON JARS THIS YEAR GRAND OPENlNG • ' . BUY IT NOW FOR WITH LIDS &CAPS LIMIT 4 CASES ANNOUNCES: FROM .' • REGULAR QUART SIZE ' '5.99 Slit• POATM'' CASE OF 12 COMSTOCK REALTY Your THOM MeAN Store Middleport, 0 . '~.' ~----------------~----~ .TO CHOOSE heritage house KERR 'Class 12 meets • LOOK euuznu6 . VOWS POMEROY - In a double ring ceremony at the Carleton Church, June 30, Miss K!lrla Kay Beat, daughter ol Mr . and Mrs ,· Wayne Beal, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, and Kirk ·Dean Chevalier, son of Betty Chevalier and tbe late Gordon Chevalier, Tuppers Plains, exchanged wedding vows. Baskets of white gladioli and lavender mums with two seven Miss Staats ·honored WITH HEADUGHT fa.th<'l", lhe a whll · 811tln A~lne gown with lorlK alecvea ~athcred wllh wide curta, Scalloped Ia"'. on either side of covered butiONI lashloned the front of the gown. The floor length veil fell from an open crown of covered lace. Both the drep an<! veil were made by the bride's lliat.er, Mrs. l.lnda Well. The brldo carried a bouquet of carnations 1111d daisies centered with a rllflebud corsage. Mrs. Unda Well was matron of hooor and brldesmalda were Miss Denise Hendricks, and Miss Sheila Hawk, Hemlock Grove . Their gowns of lavender and green sheer polyester garden print were lined with a solid color. They had a ruffled neckline and ehort puffed sleeves, with an empire waistline. They wore · white picture hats with bows to · · match ttielr dresses, and carrted nosegay.s of unted . · carnations and daisies. Flower branch candelabra with girl was M;lss Jodi Harrison, greenery and white bows who was ~ttlred similar .to the decorated the altar lor the 2,30 · bridesmaids and camed a p.m. ceremony performed by basket gf rose peults. the Rev. Jay Stiles. Hingbearer was Kenneth Ritchie, Tuppers Plains, and Miss Geneva King presented serving as best man was an half hour of nuptial music Russel Well, Ushers were and Mrs . Jennie Machlr , Rodney Chevalier, broth~r of soloist, sang "The 12th of the groom, and Roger _Dillon. Never," "These Hands,"• and Mrs. Yvonne Young, sister of at the close of the ceremony the brlde, registered the guests, Mrs . Beal and Mrs. Chevalier wore aqua polyester dresses with carnation corsages tinted "to match their dresses. A reception was held at the Blake's remembrance of the American Legion Hall, rallroada and the passing of the Pomeroy. Serving as hostesses little red caboose. Mrs. Jones were Coelle Hudson and Mrs. gave several personal ex- Betty Dean, Melanie and periences from the days when Denise Dean. Helping at the she accompanied her father on gilt gable was Miss Janice the train trips, and concluded Eastman. with a poem, "Growing Back". Karla is employed at Best's The refreshmend table was Photo, Coolville, and Kirk Is decorated in the fall motif with employed at Southeastern · a dessert course being served Telephone Company, Coolville. py the hostesses, Mrs. Freda ' Out.of-I.OWII guests included Mitch, Mrs. James Euler and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Chevalier Mrs. Carroll Swanson. Mrs. and Denise and barrel, Hinehart presided at the coffee Pataskala; Miss Pamela service. McCormick, Cincinnati; Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Bean, SLATE BfKE-A-TIION Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT- The Meigs Martin Swart and Roma, · County American <;ancer Columbus; Terry Stethem, . Society chapter will hold for Mrs . Wayne Prince, Long the second consecutive year a Bottom: Mr. and Mrs. Charles bike-a-thon Oct. 6, The event Collins, Debbie Lord, Roger will begin at 9 a.m. at the Brooks, Mrs. Mary Rupe, · Middleport Park on Mill St., Charles and David, Coolville; and will be a trek to Fort Mt. and Mrs: Steven Polle and Meigs. Anyone Is welcome to Craig Dean, Colwribus; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Abbott, Troy; ·ride in the bike-a-thon, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dean, Pam Dean, Columbus; Mr ..and RETURNS HOME CHESHIHE - Mrs. Larry Mrs. Henry Perdas, PortaBias, Cheshire, has returned mouth; Mrs. Evelyn Spencer, home from Leon, W. Va. where Miss Unda Coe, Mrs. Donald · she spent four days visiting Mr. Koenig, and Vera Weber, and Mrs. Dennis Stranahan Tuppers Plains; R. H. and daughter, Buffy Sue. She Chevalier and family, Porhad not seen them in five terfield; Mr. and ·Mrs. A. J . Roberts and family, Columbltli. years. Mr. and M fS. Kirk D. Chevalier Gi/key-Crow vows read POMEROY - Vases of white gladioli flanked by seven branch candelabra decorated the altar of. the Pomeroy United Methodist Church for the August 4 wedding of Miss Debbie Ann Crow, Pomeroy, to Rod Gilkey, Colwnb1111. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Torri Crow, 232 West Main St., Pomeroy, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilkey, Colwnbus. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Carl Hicks , following a program of music by Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, organist, and Miss Karen Hicks, soloist, including "The I'I'Ayc• ," 111arrla~c by twr bride WBI altlred In Mr. and Mrs. Rod Gilkey BEND 0 ' the River Garden th of Mr POMEROY - Lady Ethel chairwoman was banquet f' Club, 7:30p.m. a orne s. Base, Twenty-nine Palms, Bert Grimm. Installatioo of ·DeVore, high priestess of Thea chat"rw.oman. I 1 VANMETER IN CAMP t • POMEROY- Marine Lance Calif. where he participated in officers by Mrs. Robert Lewis Court of the Oriental Shrine of Dinner grace was given by l :C«poral Steven R. Van Meter, desert training exercise, and Mrs. Robert Thompson. North America, was guest of Mrs. Barbara Dugan. A red •:1011 of Mr.. and Mrs, Leonard E. "Alkali Canyon." A 1970 The fifth anniversary of the honor at a dinner meeting at rosebud corsage and ceoI , ,VIII Meter , of 104 Locust St., graduate of Meigs High School, club's organization wiD be the Twin City Shrinettes terplece In Mrs . DeVore's . hu returned to Camp LeJeune, he joined the Marine Corps in observed. Thursday night at the Meigs colors of red, white and gold as . N. C., IOUowtng a two-week March 1972. KEN AMSBARY Chapter, Inn. remembrance of her visit here, ·7deployment to Marine Izaak Walton League of Mrs. DeVore was presented was presented to her by Mrs. to the ·Shrinettes by Mrs. Cora Vera Van Meter from the America, will hold dinner te 7 Beeg1e, pres1"den t. Gues Is were Shn"nettes. h at f C p.m. at arm near 1es. · tered by Mrs. B.eul ah · In her annual message to the 11 r. ·regiS Regular meeting to o ow Ewing, Ireasurer, and. Mrs. . club, Mr•. • DeVore announced din.ner. Gertrude MltcheU, secretary. that the ceremonial wiU take POMEROY Chamber of Miss Shirley Beegle, scrapbook place Nov. 3. She introduced Commerce Monday at noon at her officers, Mrs. Joan Agness, Meigs Inn. princess; Mrs. Violet Folmer, TUESDAY associate princess; Mrs. Patty · d PLANNING Meeti ng at social room, Midd1ep0rt. -BueU, first ceremoma1 1a y; Cl b Racine Fire Station for FRIENDLY Neighbors u Mrs. verna Ziegler, second mother·s who wish to help w1·th will meet at 7:30p.m. at h.ome ceremonial lady; Mrs. Rhoda d M a Community Halloweeri party of Mrs. Leon McKnight. Hale, inner guar ; rs. POMEROY Past Matrons b for Children 1:30 p.m. headed · horne of Mrs . Frances Connor, anquet by firemen's auxiliary. Picn ic, 6:30p.m. Nolan Swackhamer, Mason. chairwoman; Mrs. Rosa 1le POMEROY - Merle and MEIGS COUNTY Garden Meat to · be furnished. Bring McAtee, past · high priestess, Mona Johnson entertained Club Association, 7:30p.m. at own table service. formation of new courts; Mrs. Tuesday night with a bridal the Pomeroy , First · Baptist WEDNESDAY Lee Kinney, past high shOIVer honoring Peggy Staats priestess, publlcrelalions; and Ch urc h. Co unty Conta.ct CHURCH services nightly at at the Johnson Masonry, Union · chalrwoman to be elected. and 7. 30 p.m. at Rutland Com- B. Ann Connor. Ave. 1 . tailed Special recognition was • F11110us Hoover Action · "It Beau, Guests were Bertha Diehl, m;,INANCE committee for munity Church beginning given Mrs. Irma Yoho, new Aslt Swttfll, Aslt Cl11ns". Wednesday through Sept. 30. member, for making the Martlu! Phillips, Edra Proffitt, ds for the one- The campaign fun Rev. Raymond Rice, Louise Staats, Lelia Heilman, 1 EQI Cl1111i111 Suction Powtr for con stuffed animals for the spring Helen Turnbull, Nancy Pettit, half mill bo nd •··ue • Byesville, guest speaker. GIU Rilltt Up To lllslll~rds ceremonial and for donating Jean Bradford, Patsy Phillips, structlon of school and Public invited to attend. • Htny D•tv c.t Aluminum ... ~. f ta ded hildren wor..... op or re r c · WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 towards the club's float in the Gra~e Phillips, TameIa Chlais- l•ih FOf Y11rs of Service Regatta. ·. Thanks were also and adullS • 7130 p.m. at the p.m. home of Mrs. A"" Holter. · '"' extended to Mrs. Bonnie Bradford, Bonnie Johnson, · 1 lit Dilfloublt Bit is Easy To Pomeroy First BapIIst Church· . POMEROY • Middleport •~ 1• · ·· Uons Club at noon at Meigs· MiUer, Mrs. Violet Miller, Mrs. Mae . Jones, Frances Johnson Cfllrlll- Ecanomicll, Tool JUNloR ,.. ..er can Le gton Au~iliary, Feeney:Bennett Emma Clatworthy," and Miss • Two-Sflllll Motor -Auto111ticllly Post 128, Middleport, at the In~ino VALLEY Commandry Shirley Beegle for their help Shifts To Hip with Attacll1111nts hall. No. 24 Knights Templer, 7,30 with the entry in the Regatta · AMERICAN Legion p.m. Masonic -Temple , Parade. Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Pomeroy. Plans were made for a THE m t the bakeless bake sale Oct. 18 at 7 30 39 • Tuesday, : p. · a AM . ERICAN Legion, Feeney hall. Program on music )>y t the home of Mrs. Dugan. The """ · - Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. a traveling prize donated by lz Mr• Ben · Neu ~.,;. mUSic the hall. • · "•·•trwoman. AMERICAN Legion Mrs . Gertrude Mitchell was .' won by Mrs. Bonnie Miller and TUESDAY Auxiliary, Feeney • Bennett Mrs. Agnew and Mrs. Emma XJ GAMMA MU Chapter, · Post 128, 7:30p.m. Wednesday Clatworthy won door prizes. Beta Sigma Phi Sqrorlty, will at the Middleport 11811 with a ·Favlll's were given. meet at 7:30p.m. at Columbus 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner. Other members attending and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Legionnaires to be guests. were Mrs. Neacll Carsey, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Jean L. Second Avenu~ Moore, Mrs. Evelyn Napper, Mrs. Jane Walton, Mrs. Clara Adams, Dixie Dugan and Mrs. asksMary Kautz Stewart. " honor for her .tater, lnd Mill PtiiY Story, Pomeroy, Mrs. Jeanette Wildermuth, ColurnbUI, llld Mill Krilty Kirkbride, Toledo, were the 1 brideamalda. They wore ldePUt•l gowns of floral print dotlA!d Swill l.n orchid, ol!v• llld peach wiUt orchid picture hata, and carried naturaletraw ' balketa wllil purple, pink and orchid dalalea and baby's breath. Dennis Gilkey, Columbus, was the best '"'n, and the ushers were Robert Wingett, Point Plealllllt; O.nny Crow, Belpre; Tommy Green·e, Columbus, and Joey Gilkey, Columbus. For her daughter's wedding, l\lfs. Crow wore a powder blue polyester &own with a pink rotebud corsage. Mrs , T. H. Crow, grandmother of the bride, also wore a pink rosebud corsage. Mrs. Gilkey chose a pink polyester gown with a white rosebud corsage. A reception honoring the . couple was held In Ute social room of the church. The fourtiered cake was circled with five small circular cakes Wedding Song," "For All We decorated with orchid and pink Kn9W," the ''Song of Ruth," roses and topped with two white doves. White ·tapered and "The Lord's Prayer. candles with orchid ribbons Given in l!l&rriage by her father, the j!r:ide was attired In completed tf!e table setting. a gown of white Swiss lace. It Mrs. Pam Crow, Miss Mary had a high neckline, empire Bradbury and Miss· Mary waist and juliet sleeves. The Midkiff assisted with the Guests were dlrndle skirt flowed into,a self serving. chapel train and was enhanced registered by Mrs. Carol Crow. The couple took a wedding by Inserts of white satin ribbon. trip to Virginia Beach, Va. The bride's headpiece was a Swiss lace camelot style from They reside at 1521 Nei) Ave., which leila bouffant tiered veil Columbus. The new Mrs . . of silk bridal illusion. Her Gilkey is a junior at Ohio State bouquet was of starshaped University in dental hygiene. stephanotis with baby's breath Gilkey graduated from Ohio University and Is employed and white roses. Mrs. Donna Morrison, with Lawrence Associates of Logan, served as matron of Colwnbus. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow, New Philadelphia ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirkbride, Toledo; Brian Barger, Toledo; Tom Foster, GaiUpolis; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Debbie Davis, Mr. and and Susan Knight. --t.!Mifl~. T9111 Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Others presenting gifts to Lo"''ell Call, Brenda Call, illlss Staats were Irma Booth, Michael Duffy, Gary . DUffy, . Erma Cleland, Millie Tubbs, Daniel Dunkle, aU of Gallipolis. Linda Pullins, Coleen V~n ~· and Mrs. James Meter, Freida Ferguson, Edna Chakeres, Miss susan ·Clark, Schaffer, Vera Searls, Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Jake Eisel, Withee and Marte Smith, Justin Miller, Don Robinette, Bonnie Johnson won the door Sieve Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. prize and the game prizes were Phil Lawrence, Columbus; Mr. won by G~ace Phillips, Palsy and Mrs. Ted Beegle, WorPhillips, Jean Bradford, Louise · thington; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Staats and Frances Johnson. Bonn, and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest RefreShments were served. Kott, Brad -and Burt, Texas. • ... ' easy Jeanmg The two-tone sport brings crepe sole bounce back Into your fun I In suede-smooth combinations of Blve, Brown or Rust-Brown. Sl5.99 ., .'·· ' \ BAHR CLOTHIERS DIVERSIFIED, INC. BUI·LDERS MIDDL£PORT, 0. PHONI 4U·7364 '· ' '· oon. nl8' . ~ ·' • I I J I, YELLOW ONIONS FAMILY R~CK POUND �t . 5. ? ,,., .. 't~ . Social ' Calendar ' . Diana Aleshire David Kuhn ! ! ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Freeman . ; Aleahlre, Pomeroy, are annou.nclng the .e1J8agement and • 1ppro1ching marriage of their daughter, Diana, to Sgt. ; Dllvtd W. Kubn, 11011 of Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. Kuhn, , c Pomeroy. The wedding will take place Friday, Se"pt. 28 at :• 7:30 p.m. at the Flrst Baptist Church .in Pomeroy. The •: groom's father will officiate. The gracious custom of open : , church will be o~erved. SUNDAY CHURCH service at St. Paul Lutheran Church 10:45 a.m. inslead of UIIUAI 10:30 beginning Sunday until further notice with the Rev. Joseph Will, GallipOlis, serving as supply pastor. Sunday school, 9:15a.m. to 10:15 a.m. DETAILS on Colwnbus. trip · for children iow· Ulrough 11 , to be presented at 9:30 a.m. at Middleport Nazarene Chtirch ·Sunday school. For transportation call 992-5289. POMEROY First Baptist ChUrch, service of dedication for the new conununion table and chairs, 10:30 a.m. worship service. Open to the public. WES LEY C h ape l Homecoming, basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Services begin at 1:30 p.m .. with music by the Lemleys. Ever~ one is welcome. ~ONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holter OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holter, Racine, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Qct. 7. with open house from 2 to 4 p.m. The occasion will be hosted by their children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Holter are the parent. of Eugene Holter, Mrs. Earl (Geraldine ) Cross and Mrs. Robert (June) Ashley, aU of the Racine area, and Larry Holter, Groveport. · They also have 13 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Shrinettes have dinner """II ''"''' Wl'ddln!( Gtwn In TI J J J' yy Betty Rose. Wear size 14% - 240? . '• • •• J .. I .- 'j See Rare Birds our new line of half sizes Pantsuits, dresses and long dresses Use our Lay-Away, BankAmeri card or Master Charge. --- &tc. ii!IDDLEPORT - Highlights of the Service of Celebration marking the beginning of UnllA!d Methodist Women held last Sunday at Christ Church In Marietta were given by Mrs. L. W. McComas, devotional leader at a meeting of Class 12 Thursday night. Mrs. McComas noted that the theme of the new organization in United Methodist Churches Is "Sing Unto the ,Lord a New Sol18". She tiled scripture from Psalm 104 and 106 followed by group singing of "Blessed Assilrance" and prayer. Mrs. Mary Reinhart presided at the meeting opening It with a poem on "Faith". It was decided io order 300 Jbs. of pecan~ for sale by the cu. 't'he nominating corhmlttee.will be named at the October meetlntl. Mrs. Emerson Jones presented the program discussing several chapters from the hook, "The Ugh\ of Other Days" by Marton Alexander Blake. The book related instances remembered , by the author of Ufe on the Ohio River and of the boats which brought in food, china and a : . variety of other things. She • also commented on Miss -~ ~ ' ••' ON DUTY STATION MlDDLEPORT - Marine Lance Corporal Patrick ·E. Brumfield; whose wife, Debra, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Gilkey of 1284 Powell St., has repOrted for duty at the Marine Corps Air "!ltatlon at Beauford, S. C. · • ' MANY ' OTHER STYLES . k SilO en '.t' - -- Complete with attachments. 1nside storage for Crevice Tool and Upholstery Brush. · You'll like the built·in e•tra length of the handy telescop· ing wand . Slimline design stores away in the smallest . space. Disposable bag is extra large and easy to change, 840 Watt motor . OPENING OF MEADOWGREEN ESTATES NOW SHOWING . e QUALITY CONSTRUCTION e CONVENTIONALLY BUILT e RESTRICTED e ULTIMATE PRIVACY . MIDDLEPORT, 0. •' l ' • ( FAIRMONT FLAVORS OF THE WEEK .. ~~ ~~ 1. .. ORANGE MIST PEACHES & CREAM · 1fz GAL CARTON SWIFT PREMIUM SLICED BACON 1-LB. VAC PACK . SWIFT PREMIUM PORK STEAK WIENERS 12 01. PKG. FRESH DRESSED WHOLE LB. . . . I SATURDAY & SUNDAY, SEPT. 29th & 30th ' 1 PM TIL DUSK \ • • ' \.,~ ' w. T. Wat10n Road; 5 Miles West of Gallipolis CONTAC ------- PSU Furnished ByLarry's Wayside Furniture lO's REG~ 51.59 Decorated By Virginia White ' ' :1 • ' On Route 35 $2ftl8 BAKER FURNITURE LAST SALE ON JARS THIS YEAR GRAND OPENlNG • ' . BUY IT NOW FOR WITH LIDS &CAPS LIMIT 4 CASES ANNOUNCES: FROM .' • REGULAR QUART SIZE ' '5.99 Slit• POATM'' CASE OF 12 COMSTOCK REALTY Your THOM MeAN Store Middleport, 0 . '~.' ~----------------~----~ .TO CHOOSE heritage house KERR 'Class 12 meets • LOOK euuznu6 . VOWS POMEROY - In a double ring ceremony at the Carleton Church, June 30, Miss K!lrla Kay Beat, daughter ol Mr . and Mrs ,· Wayne Beal, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, and Kirk ·Dean Chevalier, son of Betty Chevalier and tbe late Gordon Chevalier, Tuppers Plains, exchanged wedding vows. Baskets of white gladioli and lavender mums with two seven Miss Staats ·honored WITH HEADUGHT fa.th<'l", lhe a whll · 811tln A~lne gown with lorlK alecvea ~athcred wllh wide curta, Scalloped Ia"'. on either side of covered butiONI lashloned the front of the gown. The floor length veil fell from an open crown of covered lace. Both the drep an<! veil were made by the bride's lliat.er, Mrs. l.lnda Well. The brldo carried a bouquet of carnations 1111d daisies centered with a rllflebud corsage. Mrs. Unda Well was matron of hooor and brldesmalda were Miss Denise Hendricks, and Miss Sheila Hawk, Hemlock Grove . Their gowns of lavender and green sheer polyester garden print were lined with a solid color. They had a ruffled neckline and ehort puffed sleeves, with an empire waistline. They wore · white picture hats with bows to · · match ttielr dresses, and carrted nosegay.s of unted . · carnations and daisies. Flower branch candelabra with girl was M;lss Jodi Harrison, greenery and white bows who was ~ttlred similar .to the decorated the altar lor the 2,30 · bridesmaids and camed a p.m. ceremony performed by basket gf rose peults. the Rev. Jay Stiles. Hingbearer was Kenneth Ritchie, Tuppers Plains, and Miss Geneva King presented serving as best man was an half hour of nuptial music Russel Well, Ushers were and Mrs . Jennie Machlr , Rodney Chevalier, broth~r of soloist, sang "The 12th of the groom, and Roger _Dillon. Never," "These Hands,"• and Mrs. Yvonne Young, sister of at the close of the ceremony the brlde, registered the guests, Mrs . Beal and Mrs. Chevalier wore aqua polyester dresses with carnation corsages tinted "to match their dresses. A reception was held at the Blake's remembrance of the American Legion Hall, rallroada and the passing of the Pomeroy. Serving as hostesses little red caboose. Mrs. Jones were Coelle Hudson and Mrs. gave several personal ex- Betty Dean, Melanie and periences from the days when Denise Dean. Helping at the she accompanied her father on gilt gable was Miss Janice the train trips, and concluded Eastman. with a poem, "Growing Back". Karla is employed at Best's The refreshmend table was Photo, Coolville, and Kirk Is decorated in the fall motif with employed at Southeastern · a dessert course being served Telephone Company, Coolville. py the hostesses, Mrs. Freda ' Out.of-I.OWII guests included Mitch, Mrs. James Euler and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Chevalier Mrs. Carroll Swanson. Mrs. and Denise and barrel, Hinehart presided at the coffee Pataskala; Miss Pamela service. McCormick, Cincinnati; Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Bean, SLATE BfKE-A-TIION Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT- The Meigs Martin Swart and Roma, · County American <;ancer Columbus; Terry Stethem, . Society chapter will hold for Mrs . Wayne Prince, Long the second consecutive year a Bottom: Mr. and Mrs. Charles bike-a-thon Oct. 6, The event Collins, Debbie Lord, Roger will begin at 9 a.m. at the Brooks, Mrs. Mary Rupe, · Middleport Park on Mill St., Charles and David, Coolville; and will be a trek to Fort Mt. and Mrs: Steven Polle and Meigs. Anyone Is welcome to Craig Dean, Colwribus; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Abbott, Troy; ·ride in the bike-a-thon, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dean, Pam Dean, Columbus; Mr ..and RETURNS HOME CHESHIHE - Mrs. Larry Mrs. Henry Perdas, PortaBias, Cheshire, has returned mouth; Mrs. Evelyn Spencer, home from Leon, W. Va. where Miss Unda Coe, Mrs. Donald · she spent four days visiting Mr. Koenig, and Vera Weber, and Mrs. Dennis Stranahan Tuppers Plains; R. H. and daughter, Buffy Sue. She Chevalier and family, Porhad not seen them in five terfield; Mr. and ·Mrs. A. J . Roberts and family, Columbltli. years. Mr. and M fS. Kirk D. Chevalier Gi/key-Crow vows read POMEROY - Vases of white gladioli flanked by seven branch candelabra decorated the altar of. the Pomeroy United Methodist Church for the August 4 wedding of Miss Debbie Ann Crow, Pomeroy, to Rod Gilkey, Colwnb1111. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Torri Crow, 232 West Main St., Pomeroy, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilkey, Colwnbus. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Carl Hicks , following a program of music by Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, organist, and Miss Karen Hicks, soloist, including "The I'I'Ayc• ," 111arrla~c by twr bride WBI altlred In Mr. and Mrs. Rod Gilkey BEND 0 ' the River Garden th of Mr POMEROY - Lady Ethel chairwoman was banquet f' Club, 7:30p.m. a orne s. Base, Twenty-nine Palms, Bert Grimm. Installatioo of ·DeVore, high priestess of Thea chat"rw.oman. I 1 VANMETER IN CAMP t • POMEROY- Marine Lance Calif. where he participated in officers by Mrs. Robert Lewis Court of the Oriental Shrine of Dinner grace was given by l :C«poral Steven R. Van Meter, desert training exercise, and Mrs. Robert Thompson. North America, was guest of Mrs. Barbara Dugan. A red •:1011 of Mr.. and Mrs, Leonard E. "Alkali Canyon." A 1970 The fifth anniversary of the honor at a dinner meeting at rosebud corsage and ceoI , ,VIII Meter , of 104 Locust St., graduate of Meigs High School, club's organization wiD be the Twin City Shrinettes terplece In Mrs . DeVore's . hu returned to Camp LeJeune, he joined the Marine Corps in observed. Thursday night at the Meigs colors of red, white and gold as . N. C., IOUowtng a two-week March 1972. KEN AMSBARY Chapter, Inn. remembrance of her visit here, ·7deployment to Marine Izaak Walton League of Mrs. DeVore was presented was presented to her by Mrs. to the ·Shrinettes by Mrs. Cora Vera Van Meter from the America, will hold dinner te 7 Beeg1e, pres1"den t. Gues Is were Shn"nettes. h at f C p.m. at arm near 1es. · tered by Mrs. B.eul ah · In her annual message to the 11 r. ·regiS Regular meeting to o ow Ewing, Ireasurer, and. Mrs. . club, Mr•. • DeVore announced din.ner. Gertrude MltcheU, secretary. that the ceremonial wiU take POMEROY Chamber of Miss Shirley Beegle, scrapbook place Nov. 3. She introduced Commerce Monday at noon at her officers, Mrs. Joan Agness, Meigs Inn. princess; Mrs. Violet Folmer, TUESDAY associate princess; Mrs. Patty · d PLANNING Meeti ng at social room, Midd1ep0rt. -BueU, first ceremoma1 1a y; Cl b Racine Fire Station for FRIENDLY Neighbors u Mrs. verna Ziegler, second mother·s who wish to help w1·th will meet at 7:30p.m. at h.ome ceremonial lady; Mrs. Rhoda d M a Community Halloweeri party of Mrs. Leon McKnight. Hale, inner guar ; rs. POMEROY Past Matrons b for Children 1:30 p.m. headed · horne of Mrs . Frances Connor, anquet by firemen's auxiliary. Picn ic, 6:30p.m. Nolan Swackhamer, Mason. chairwoman; Mrs. Rosa 1le POMEROY - Merle and MEIGS COUNTY Garden Meat to · be furnished. Bring McAtee, past · high priestess, Mona Johnson entertained Club Association, 7:30p.m. at own table service. formation of new courts; Mrs. Tuesday night with a bridal the Pomeroy , First · Baptist WEDNESDAY Lee Kinney, past high shOIVer honoring Peggy Staats priestess, publlcrelalions; and Ch urc h. Co unty Conta.ct CHURCH services nightly at at the Johnson Masonry, Union · chalrwoman to be elected. and 7. 30 p.m. at Rutland Com- B. Ann Connor. Ave. 1 . tailed Special recognition was • F11110us Hoover Action · "It Beau, Guests were Bertha Diehl, m;,INANCE committee for munity Church beginning given Mrs. Irma Yoho, new Aslt Swttfll, Aslt Cl11ns". Wednesday through Sept. 30. member, for making the Martlu! Phillips, Edra Proffitt, ds for the one- The campaign fun Rev. Raymond Rice, Louise Staats, Lelia Heilman, 1 EQI Cl1111i111 Suction Powtr for con stuffed animals for the spring Helen Turnbull, Nancy Pettit, half mill bo nd •··ue • Byesville, guest speaker. GIU Rilltt Up To lllslll~rds ceremonial and for donating Jean Bradford, Patsy Phillips, structlon of school and Public invited to attend. • Htny D•tv c.t Aluminum ... ~. f ta ded hildren wor..... op or re r c · WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 towards the club's float in the Gra~e Phillips, TameIa Chlais- l•ih FOf Y11rs of Service Regatta. ·. Thanks were also and adullS • 7130 p.m. at the p.m. home of Mrs. A"" Holter. · '"' extended to Mrs. Bonnie Bradford, Bonnie Johnson, · 1 lit Dilfloublt Bit is Easy To Pomeroy First BapIIst Church· . POMEROY • Middleport •~ 1• · ·· Uons Club at noon at Meigs· MiUer, Mrs. Violet Miller, Mrs. Mae . Jones, Frances Johnson Cfllrlll- Ecanomicll, Tool JUNloR ,.. ..er can Le gton Au~iliary, Feeney:Bennett Emma Clatworthy," and Miss • Two-Sflllll Motor -Auto111ticllly Post 128, Middleport, at the In~ino VALLEY Commandry Shirley Beegle for their help Shifts To Hip with Attacll1111nts hall. No. 24 Knights Templer, 7,30 with the entry in the Regatta · AMERICAN Legion p.m. Masonic -Temple , Parade. Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Pomeroy. Plans were made for a THE m t the bakeless bake sale Oct. 18 at 7 30 39 • Tuesday, : p. · a AM . ERICAN Legion, Feeney hall. Program on music )>y t the home of Mrs. Dugan. The """ · - Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. a traveling prize donated by lz Mr• Ben · Neu ~.,;. mUSic the hall. • · "•·•trwoman. AMERICAN Legion Mrs . Gertrude Mitchell was .' won by Mrs. Bonnie Miller and TUESDAY Auxiliary, Feeney • Bennett Mrs. Agnew and Mrs. Emma XJ GAMMA MU Chapter, · Post 128, 7:30p.m. Wednesday Clatworthy won door prizes. Beta Sigma Phi Sqrorlty, will at the Middleport 11811 with a ·Favlll's were given. meet at 7:30p.m. at Columbus 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner. Other members attending and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Legionnaires to be guests. were Mrs. Neacll Carsey, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Jean L. Second Avenu~ Moore, Mrs. Evelyn Napper, Mrs. Jane Walton, Mrs. Clara Adams, Dixie Dugan and Mrs. asksMary Kautz Stewart. " honor for her .tater, lnd Mill PtiiY Story, Pomeroy, Mrs. Jeanette Wildermuth, ColurnbUI, llld Mill Krilty Kirkbride, Toledo, were the 1 brideamalda. They wore ldePUt•l gowns of floral print dotlA!d Swill l.n orchid, ol!v• llld peach wiUt orchid picture hata, and carried naturaletraw ' balketa wllil purple, pink and orchid dalalea and baby's breath. Dennis Gilkey, Columbus, was the best '"'n, and the ushers were Robert Wingett, Point Plealllllt; O.nny Crow, Belpre; Tommy Green·e, Columbus, and Joey Gilkey, Columbus. For her daughter's wedding, l\lfs. Crow wore a powder blue polyester &own with a pink rotebud corsage. Mrs , T. H. Crow, grandmother of the bride, also wore a pink rosebud corsage. Mrs. Gilkey chose a pink polyester gown with a white rosebud corsage. A reception honoring the . couple was held In Ute social room of the church. The fourtiered cake was circled with five small circular cakes Wedding Song," "For All We decorated with orchid and pink Kn9W," the ''Song of Ruth," roses and topped with two white doves. White ·tapered and "The Lord's Prayer. candles with orchid ribbons Given in l!l&rriage by her father, the j!r:ide was attired In completed tf!e table setting. a gown of white Swiss lace. It Mrs. Pam Crow, Miss Mary had a high neckline, empire Bradbury and Miss· Mary waist and juliet sleeves. The Midkiff assisted with the Guests were dlrndle skirt flowed into,a self serving. chapel train and was enhanced registered by Mrs. Carol Crow. The couple took a wedding by Inserts of white satin ribbon. trip to Virginia Beach, Va. The bride's headpiece was a Swiss lace camelot style from They reside at 1521 Nei) Ave., which leila bouffant tiered veil Columbus. The new Mrs . . of silk bridal illusion. Her Gilkey is a junior at Ohio State bouquet was of starshaped University in dental hygiene. stephanotis with baby's breath Gilkey graduated from Ohio University and Is employed and white roses. Mrs. Donna Morrison, with Lawrence Associates of Logan, served as matron of Colwnbus. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow, New Philadelphia ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirkbride, Toledo; Brian Barger, Toledo; Tom Foster, GaiUpolis; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Debbie Davis, Mr. and and Susan Knight. --t.!Mifl~. T9111 Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Others presenting gifts to Lo"''ell Call, Brenda Call, illlss Staats were Irma Booth, Michael Duffy, Gary . DUffy, . Erma Cleland, Millie Tubbs, Daniel Dunkle, aU of Gallipolis. Linda Pullins, Coleen V~n ~· and Mrs. James Meter, Freida Ferguson, Edna Chakeres, Miss susan ·Clark, Schaffer, Vera Searls, Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Jake Eisel, Withee and Marte Smith, Justin Miller, Don Robinette, Bonnie Johnson won the door Sieve Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. prize and the game prizes were Phil Lawrence, Columbus; Mr. won by G~ace Phillips, Palsy and Mrs. Ted Beegle, WorPhillips, Jean Bradford, Louise · thington; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Staats and Frances Johnson. Bonn, and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest RefreShments were served. Kott, Brad -and Burt, Texas. • ... ' easy Jeanmg The two-tone sport brings crepe sole bounce back Into your fun I In suede-smooth combinations of Blve, Brown or Rust-Brown. Sl5.99 ., .'·· ' \ BAHR CLOTHIERS DIVERSIFIED, INC. BUI·LDERS MIDDL£PORT, 0. PHONI 4U·7364 '· ' '· oon. nl8' . ~ ·' • I I J I, YELLOW ONIONS FAMILY R~CK POUND �10- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday ,Sept. 23, l!n:l Doyle-Meier vow! read POMEROY - An outdoor country reception followed the ceremony which Jolrleil Miss Darlene Meier and Bryan J01eph Doyle In marriage Sept. I , at Mount Vernon. The bride Is the daughter or Mrs. 'Beverly Meier and W. A. Meier , Jr., both of Mount Vernon, and the granddaughter <>I Mrs. Helen West Meier, Mt. Vernon, and the .ate Willard Meier, former Pomeroy residents. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Doyle, Ogdensburg, N, Y. The rile was solemnized by the Rev. Charles Haluska at the St: Vincent de Paul ' Church altar at 2 p.m. Mrs. Richard Monahan, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the groom's brother, Kevin F. Doyle, Ogdensburg, wa~ best man. Mrs . Steve Cockerham and Miss Macrenna Doyle, Ogdensburg, sister or the groom, were attendants. The guests were seated by Steve C. Ohlinger, Wilmington, and Donald Haight, Snyder, N. Y. Music by William Rousseau ·rovlded a background for the ceremony. A niece and nephew of the bride, Shauna Monahan and Jeffrey M. Parnell, were flower girl and ring bearer. The Cockerham fannland west of Mount Vernon, off Ohio 229, was the scene ol the reception where a buffet luncheon was served under a green and white striped lent decorated wilh honeysuckle. A graduate ol Mount Vernon High School, Uti! bride earned a bachelor of arts degree in art and physchology from Wilmington College in 1973. The groom attended Ogdensburg Free Academy and was graduated from Wilmington College In 1971 with a degree in art and physical education. He is employed by Heuvelton, New York schools. The couple resides in Ogdensburg. Miss Amos betrothed ~ ~ CHESHIRE- Miss Hope wlllrealdetnSylvanBelch,N. Marie Amos became the bride Y· oi Samuel Hurlow at 7 p.m. Community ~ ~ Co · rn er By Charlene Hoeflich I ~ ~ · .~ . ;g_ " · POMEROY - Myrtle Walker, Racine, the Eighth District · community service chairwoman for the American Legion Auxiliary needs your help. As a part of her job she assists with the parties for veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center and at present the volunteers are just about out of everything. They need Items for game prizes. New or used jewelry, cosmetics, stuffed toys, handkerchiefs and handbags are quite suitable she reports. Also needed are some baby food jars. These are filled with coffee and the veterans are permitted to take them bacll to their rooms after the party. H you have anything you'd like.to contribute, just coli Mrs . Walker and she'll be happy to pjck it up. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Baptist association has fall meet POMEROY - Slides or the t(tl floors and that children seven mission fields, reports on enroll at three and four. what Baptists are doing around The minister reported that the world to promote $500,000 in American money Christianity, and a lively has been contributed toward program of gospel music by the the Christian Center in Chung Flower Brothers were Chi, China. The slides revealed highlights or the Rio Grande that Thailand is filled with Baptist Association fall canals where food is brought fellowship held Saturday at the by boat and one of the chief Wellston Church. crops is coarse salt which the The Rev. Roberi Kuhn , natives well for a profit of only pastor of the Pomeroy Fir~t eight cents a basket. · Baptist Church, Is moderator Work in the Philippines, they of the Association, and opened reported, started in tlje early the session by iniroducing the 1900's with over $700,000 in love host pastor, the Rev. Frank gifts given nationally with Snare. $42,000 of that amotint coming Mrs . Robert Kuhn was !rom Ohio. pianist for group singing with For the luncheon the Rev . the Rev. Walter Bikacsari of Mr. Fischer had prayer. There the Racine Church giving was a medley of hymns played devotions on the theme "Lord · by Mrs. Kuhn during the period Teach Us to Pray". Scipture before the afternoon session. was from Luke and several of The Rev. Henry Lancaster of . thostl attending had prayer. the Jackson Church was song Welcomed into the leader for the. Qpening of the · association was the Rev. Mr. afternoon session ,and the Rev. and Mrs. Bikacsan. Introduced Mr.. Kuhn welcomed the Rev. was the Rev. Ed Fischer, Henry Key; pastor of Moimt former pastor .of the Racine Moriah Baptist Church, Church, now serving as interim Middleport, who has been ill pastor for the Middleport First for sometime. Baptist Church. · Arlie Davis presided at the The missionary message and men's afternoon meeting , slide presentation was by the while Mrs. Dorsal Smith, vice Rev. George Calhoun of World president of the Division of Mission S11pp<irt. He showed Interpretation, conduc\ed tile slides of seven mission ftelds in women's meeting, in the abSO\ltheast Asia which he and · sence of Mrs. Charles 5earles, his wife had visited. As they Middleport, president. presented the slides, the couple Devotions were by Mrs. gave a commentary · on the Herman Wood of the Salem scenes and the work being done Church who used "Teach Us to in the various areas. Pray" as her theme. Scripture They showed scenes dating from James 5, a pnem, "Thank back to the times of Christ, the You God for Everything" by ·lavish temples of some lands, Helen Steiner Rice, and prayer war-torn Okinawa where were Included. family shrines are prominent Mrs. Smith advised that she including the Chi-Chi dogs would · attempt to secure a which are cast in stone. In missionary speaker !or the contrast to the objects ·of spring meeting, and the name worship, the Rev .. Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Hap Taylor was Calhoun cited 30 Christian propostld. Mrs. Taylor was the churc!les with vigorous. youth speaker. at the recent ohio problems. They said that in Baptist Convention. contrast to .the slwn areas, Mrs. Briggs Kirby, spiritual there are apartment buildings growth chairperson, showed a •stories-high, with schools on bulletin or discipline for '*''"'t-~~~""'''~"*~<,~,,~"'''""'"'';,..,~:-'"'!<~~~'=i spiritual encounter, the circle sang "Royal Telephone". Solos of prayer, and the fellowship of were also presented by the the least coin, aides to society minister and the songfest work. concluded with the assembly Mrs . Edward Simpson, singing "Amazing Grace" and Racine, association love gift "Meet You in the Morning". chairperson reported that Prayer was by the Rev. Robert $930.24 has been sent In from · Wilkins. the Rio Grande Association Attending from Meigs churches so far thls year. County were the Rev. Mr. Comments on the OBC were Fischer, Middleport; the Rev. given by Frank Snare who told Mr. and Mrs. Bikacsan, Mr. or Dr. Russell Jones' ad- and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Mr. monition to "put our faith into and Mrs. Rod Grim, Miss Vera action and ou~ tongue under Beegle, Mrs. Chester Simpson, . the Lord's spirit." · Mrs. Edwin Cozart, and Mrs. Welcomed into the women's Edward Simpson, Racine; association was Mrs. Bikac- Mrs. Campbell Harper, Mrs. san. Named to the nominating Nellie Winston, Mrs. Carrie · committee were Mrs. Opal Ward, and the Rev. Mr. Key, Collins, Wellston, Mrs. John Mount Moriah Baptist Church; Myers, Rio Grande, Donald the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn, Snider, Jackson. The . Ohio Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. J. Baptist Convention was an- Edward Foster, and Mrs. nounced for Oct. 25-27 with the Michael, Pomeroy Church. trustees, ministers and all ' olhers interested to attend. The \\'Omen's organization ex- Lunches to cost tended a vote of thanks to Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Kirby for their . more in schools efforts in the absence of the PT. PLEASANT - An adpresident. . justment upward in school Reports of the two session, lunch prices in the Mason the men by Arlie Davis, and the County schools has been apwomen by Mrs. · Oliver proved by the State Division of Michael, secretary, were given School Food Services and the in the joint closing session. It Mason County Board of was announced that the .spring Education. meeting will be held at. Racine Supt. Charles Withers said with the fall meeting at MI. today increasing costs of food Moriah in Middleport. and labor and cutbacks in Speaking briefly were lhe commodities. hl!ve made the Rev. Robert Wilkins; Rio price Increase .a "regretful Grande Calvary Church, and necessity." He said the inthe Rev. Louis Echols, area crease in Mason County Is less minister. The Rev. Mr. Echols than most counties are going to introduced the Rev. W. T. charge. Rollyson, officially retired, but Effective Sept. 24, the doing some work in .the following meal prices will be in Marietta area. He presented effect in Mason County George and ~rry Flower, two Schools: elementary 35 cents members of a five brother per lunch, secondary schO()ls gospel singing t.eam, who 45 cents per lunch, ior adult presented 18 songs and gave. lunches it will be 60 cents plus testimonials on life enrichment tax. through service. Also singing was a quartet composed of Mrs. Bikacsan, Mrs. Kuhn, Frank Cleland and the Rev. Mr. Rollyson who MARLA GUILKEY put out the Meigs County homemakers newsletter this week and it looks·like she is really swinging into her new job as Extension Agent, Home Economics. Friday, a workshop in creative stitchery will be held at the Lutheran Chll•eh, Pomeroy, with genial Patsy Glass, area extension agert, as instructor. Just take $1.25 for materials, be thereat iOa .m. and take a sack lunch. Advance registration is to be made at the Extension Office. Then on Oct. 10 and Oct. 17, a pants fitting workshop will be held at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Mill St., Middleport. Norma Deyo, extension clothing specialist of Columbus, will have charge of the workshop with two sessions one morning, one afternoon - to be conducted each day she is here. · !F YOU are interested in arts ll!ld crafts you won't want to miss the Traditional American Day to be held Friday, Oct. 5 at the Athens County Fairgrounds. Native Southeast Ohio Craftsmen will demonstrate their skills in weaving, spinning, embroidery, needlepoint, repairing and making clocks, braided and hooked rugs, crewel, tatting, furniture refinishing, crocheting, drying flowers , pomanders, quilting, hairpin lace, caning chairs, Whittllne, dried apple dolls, corn husk dolls, and dulcimer making. It will be held from I to4p.m. and from 6 to 8p.m. ~--·=-~...w.~v<·~~".M'''< ;.; • o'o~NOV.'ow-N">"a ~....,~• ....,.~~o•...•i.""I!O:•;.o ~· ~.·; ''~:::: ::l Pome.ry o . .. 'ia* ~ Personal Notes ~ ·!·~· DRESSES SlQ to 515 POMEROY, OHIO co. . \' ....' .. $18.00 . Beautifully Fashioned with · Unforgettable Comfort .. A ward robe mu st . . . the just right Bowling Unit's first ·anniversary shoe for here, there and everywhere. Wi spies are the ~ hoe s that co mbine fashion w ith comfort Black, Brown. · Widths AA to D WISPIES ~, "' ADE IN U . S . A . £ . .... .r. .."" your IIANKAMERitARD welc ome here YOU'LL LOVE A..PARADE" Naturalizer's newest shoe Simple lines lend an air of sophistication to Naturallzer's "Parade," a little heeled shoe that combines fashion and comfort. The perlect ending to shirt-waist dressing, or a skirt · and new long jacket: Brown-Carmel Blue-Red Red-Black Marguerite.' s SHOES BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY ~ . - - -.: . : : . :. : .. ·.. : ·. . - ••' • Pre-Frost Hoover·Sale ' •' ' •'• •' • •"l ,•' SECOND BIG WEEK ,, i I ' We celebrate 23 years of Seroice to the Mason, Meigs, Gallia Areas •'• • ' With a small beginning In 1950, here we are with our 23nd Anniversary Sale. We have expanded our store to over 5,400 sq. ft . of selling and display space. We have grown and we say thank you with special Anniversary Savings. Come in now, we're easy to deal with and easy to trade with. You're always welcome to just come in and look . Pay us a visit. · e 2-SPEED MOTOR -Automatically shifts to high with attachments. •INSTANT RUG ADJUSTMENT- Low pil~ to deep shag. HERMAN GRATE AND ASSOCIATES • EDGE-CLEANING SUCTION POWER - Gets right up to THE CLEANER WITH EVERYTHING INSIDE •.• INCLUDING YEARBOOKS ARRIVE POMEROY - Meigs Htih School Mar~uder yearbooks are at the high school and will be distributed Monday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and on Tuesday evening from 5 to 6 p.m. COMPOUNDID QUARTERLY- RETROACTIVE TO JULY 1, 1973 EQUALS ANNUAL YlfJ.D OF ••• ASKUSAIKitlT lHE HIGHEST YIElD PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES IN lHIS AREA THE GALLIPOLIS SA NGS and~'W[:=.==~s=·~ LOAN.. =:...==.:!!!i!...!~~=W COMPANY """' l '\ \\ . •• ..... "" HOOVER PORTABLE NATURALIZEJt, School opens Look! changing less often. ' \ . Sheriff's Office at 446-1221, or send to Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad In care of the Sherl!l's Office. up ~ FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL9:00 Main at Sycamore Grange elects officers • BIG DISPOSABLE BAG - Needs ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ' . •• Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Arron Saunders, Cheshire: .Mr. and Mrs. · Gaither Miller, Gallipolis; Mrs. Betty Hermon lllld son, Galllpolla ; Mra . Faith Bradbury, Cheshire; Ray Co1 , Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Luther Amos and family , Cheshire. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY lOLA'S 1\AISt:O CLf:Vf:LANI? i UPI) -. State ltep. Oeorge F. . Mu HtiC», R-F'ulrylew Pork, ~JJJid Saturduy • propOBBI by MedlenI Mutual of Cleveland, itll! Dlue Shield Pion, to PUt , 2.6 million to create a life lnsurunce C001()11ny rallll!H to question or how much money Blue Shield is making, "They ore a1WaYH pa 1n11n~ a P1eture ur needlng to Increase i11.1urance rates," said Mastics. "Thls rases 1 some ques 11 ons now. lf ",.ey have $2.6 million to lnv.eHt, how much money are they really making ." i County continue to support It as they have In the past. Anyone wishing to make donations should coil the baseboards. % • Mr. and Mrs . William Hur)ow, MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK IN POMEROY Misses, Half Sizes OHIO · HIT..SKIPPER WANTED RACINE ~ Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Harten bach's Dept. is investigating a hitsklp accident here Friday at 8:30 .p.m. According to Deputy, Sheriff Robert Beegle, a car owned by Douglas Johnson, Sr., Racine, was parked on his property ten (eet from the highway. An unldenUiled car driven off the highway struck Johnson's vehicle, moving it sideways and back ap• ptoxlmately flve feet, and did not stop. PrOperty damage was heavy. HIT BY AUTO POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squad was called at 2:18 p.m. Friday to near the Pomeroy National Bank on Court St. where Herbert Reibel, Pomeroy, had been •truck by a car. Pollee said Reibel stepped into the path of a car driven by Sara Jean TutUe of Pomeroy. He ~ffered only minor lnjurie.• and was Mem~l laken towhere Veterans HOIIJ)Ital he wa1 treated and releaNd. Regular 69.95 Now only Regular 59.95 5988 - "It Beats, ~ve 10.07 As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" f'llwerfullriple·fan motor system, clean$ like no other canister. '" Comes complete wilh a full sel ol allachmenls. King size ihrow•away dirt baa• Easy to use, easy to carry, easy to store. • ' :;:de ~~-te~~~g ~!,:~d~3~:~ Hartley 's·Shoes BUDGET QUt:~Tl(lN t:MHAS.~Y I'IUffF.L'TI·:O PHNOM l't:NH I UPI ) - Cumbodwn aoldier• push.:.d out from three encircled are contlnul~~ 1 dtlcs Saturdoy and onoved a strung<•ut LJ•:TAitT FALlS - Ullicfrs hy Florence given by Early Over 6 0110 vlaill u ca. convoy ol l!JO trucks Ul) u key rood lunK wen· Qi<•('(('(j when Ohio Valley llnush, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Planllfd Pa;enUtood Cll~t~ to l'l<>l!ed by ln•urMent troops, lhe high Subordinate Gran~c No. 2612 Mrs. Iva Orr, Herbert Roush county area during lhe 1 11 aev~n command said . ln~lde Phnorn Penh, other met Thurffday •nlght ai the hall and Mro . Smith entitled , 1110UJand ar~a resldenta paat l.~ar. Two government forces mounted heavy wi th Worthy Mu~IA)r Early "When Strangers Meet." A PPSJ!:O educat'on prog par " Paled In :<ecurily patrols centered ut the U. S. 11oush pro·Wm In the chair. 1 pwnpkln game and . readings · ' and prenru~ !amily planning tal rea led to ~; mball!ly In an allcmpt to lorrstall exTwo 11ew members, Mr . and by Allee Balser followed . Erma In addltio• m thaa care, peeled weekend IA:rror at lucks. Mrs. MurlonSioter , were voted Wilson discussed ways the ''• ore 720 patlenla received counoelllng lor lnl n till on and are invited to come to Grange could be Improved. health problems ~r ty\reialed the next meeting tn October. Potluck refreshments were sterilization ' an vo untory The Grange decided to have an served. The next meeting will FISH KILL COSTLY Halloween party at the be Oct. II at 7:30 p.m. at the 40 AND 8RELENTS COLUMBUS l UPI ) - The slute Natural Community Hall Wedneffday, hall. ClNClNNATI (UP!) - The National ANOTHER VETO Resources .Department has requested Oct. 31, at 7:30p.m. for young ;": Convention of the 40 and 8, an AmeriCan WASHlNGTON (U PI ) - President Toledo Steel Tube Co. pay $41,449 for a peOple or the community. , Legion Honorary organitallon hal voted Nixon vetoed legislation Saturday to In- · massive fish kill In Ten Mile Creek in Orrtcers e)ecteQ for 1973-71 ~ during a meeUng here to delete con- crease the Small Business . Ad- Lucas County last July. More than :168,000 were;master, Herbert Shieldll; Y, stltuhonal restrlo~ons barring blacks ministration's capacity to pt·ovide disaster Fish and otller.. aquatic wildlife were killed overseer, Erma Wilson·, lee(ConUnued from page I ) ,';, from the group. However, looal chapters of ald. He said It would have resulted in when oil .from the firm's Sylvania plant turer, F'lorence Smith; Incurred by the county during .,. IJle veterans groups will stili have the right "unnecessary expense" and a "backward drainet.llnto the waterw,ay, acc~rdlng to steward, Eula Wolfe; · asst. this restoration effort. ~ to exclude Negroes and other minorities, march" for federal relief programs, the department. steward, Herbert Roush ; lady Throu~h the effort.! of the • asst steward, Iva Orr ; school families and rriendll, the 0 .. chaplain, Bertha Robinson; property has been restored . treasurer, Early Roush; The extra efforts of several secretary, Mrs. Herbert volunteers have guaranteed Roush : gate keeper, Alice success. Joe Jones l11.1pected " Balser ; ceres, Barbara and repaired the plwnblng and By Hl'lt•n unci Sue Bond Dugan ; pomona, Elizabeth heating systems whlle IIIU v Roush ; flora, Valerie Johnson ; Barton did the same with the •::. executi ve committee, Bert electrical, fire alarm, and Dad Not That Wealthy Hunt., Robert .Smith and central time recording "' Rap : systems. , Harriett Neigler. :; I ~m crazf about mltllic. I play the Oute, drun1s, ·piano and Piclltres were taken and sent , Jack Duncan ,and Ron " other tnstruments. Dad bought me a flute when 1 was in grade to the state master for the Barton donated outside ;'; schOQI, but I have to borrow the other things. I practice piano at Community Beautification and maintenance, floor cleaning, :. school, but the jllllitor doesn't like me being thereafter hou rs. My Service projects. . and interior repair work. Bob ~· teacher thinks !'should have a piano at·home. Aliterary program prepared • MacKenzie has repaired the ~ I saved $S.OOfrom my allowance to buy a recorder, but it look by the lecturer, Florence door locks. " me two months because l don'tget much of an allowance. At that Smith, .included a play written Much lawn work was :;: rate, I'd be 70hefore I could buy a plano. required, in which many ~ Dad says we haven'tgot room fora piano and we can't afford shared. Some of these were :: one, but I know better, because he makes between $3,000 and Mrs . Pearl Marklns, Mrs , ' ~ $5,000 a year. . Carrie saxton, Betty and Dan, ... ... Please help. - BEETHOVEN ONE OF GALLIPOLIS' modern, weu:equipped Mrs. Alma Slayton, Jerry and Lo~al emergency-rescue units housed now In space provided by the Pam, Mrs. Brenda. CanadllY ;. Dear Beethoven : and Mrs. Bessie Reynolds and Libby Hotel, Tue5day Mornini f. I've got news for you: "Between $3,000 and $S,OOO a year" Bowling League Mary. . , ~ may sound like a lot to a young teen on a low allowance, But it After three weeks of bowllno Enrollees of the adult the Tuesday Morning Bowling ~ won't bpy pianos - not unless your father can find a secondhand League stand ings are ! have also aided with program .. bargain. Team W. L. (Continued fr&m page I) exterior work. They included 20 A first.year of service had made Team No . 14 ;; However, anyone this anxious to learn should get ali the Later more donations 863· runs as of Sept. 20. The Cit izen s Natlona i.Bank 20 A Gene Shaver, Kenny Shaver, :: encouragement possible. I'm quite sure you and your father can Peoples Ban k 16 8 16 8 Charles Wiggins , Jimmy :; work something gut wit!t the school so that you can stay after allowed the purchase of two squad ·has delivered one child Jaymar's 16 8 McQuaid, and Richie modern, well- e quipp ed and dealt with all types of Team No . 4 :; bours and practice. - HELEN AND SUE K&K MobileHom es u 10 Cremeans. emergency vans. 14 10 emergencies. It has saved an Frenc h Ci ty Builders ~ +++ The combined · programs Until recently, the unknown number of lifves. All La rry 's Ways ide Furn . 12 12 ~ Dear Rap : I, City Ice & Fuel 10 14 will offer trainiug for over 60 of emergency vehicles were squad members are properly Wallace Construction 8 16 " My friend Cathy Is 14 and she's getting messed up with a 8 16 Gallla County's mentally at the She rlff'~.office . train.ed and vehicles are well V Illage Piz za Inn stationed t! married man of 25. She told me she was on the pill. He's got her However, Charles Neal, owner LaMarce Bi!oauty Shoppe 6 18 6· 18 retarded. With the modern equipped to handle any type of Gillingnam Drug ~~ so wrapped riround his finger she'll do anything he asks. She even Empire Furniture 2 22 school facility .and the exof the Libby Hotel, has given . emergency. This week high team ; ·arne :! believes he isn't married. of programs, The .Gallia County Volunteer and se r ies was rolled by pansion .. · Other girls have been to his house while his wife's away, but the squad permission to park its ve.hicies in the hotel garage, Emergency Squad has done an Peopfes ·aank 947 -2691 . Team enrollments in ea~h of the she won't believe that. How can I convince her she's a little fool ? No. 14 holds the high. teem giving protection from excellent job and will continue game and series for the teague three training areas are ex"'" - CATHY'S FRIEND pected to expand. weather. Also at the garage the to do so FREE of charge as 955 -2717 . Donna Hern took over first "'I Numerous Inquiries have . . squad has a room for its long as the citizens of Gallia place game for the league 220 . .. Dear Frtend: . Sec ond and third go to L inda been received regarding both members' use . The squad is "' L<lt her PARENTS convince Cathy she's a little fool ! Ta ckett 204, F' rankie Duncan student enrollments and and Phyllis Ferguson 203 . :: We feel you should get word to them (even if you hate being still to be summoned by calling William McGuffey, author of First place series is held by possible work (tlportunities. ~. llll informer) not only to help your friend, but because this 25- the Sheriff's Office at 44&-1221. famous early school ~eaders , Betty . Copley 556. Second and The program does not rin· The squad made its first run th ird by Linda Tackett 546 and ~ year-<lld lecher should be stopped! - HELEN AND SUE Phyl lis Ferguson 539 . tlcipale the addition of new . September 25, 1972, and in its was b<;>rn Sept. 23, 1800. ' employees in the near future . In ~~r~:Sn/ 1 HARTLEY'S SHOES, POMEROY medical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Her room Oljlllber is 501. Jostlph and Dorthea Reeves Salhaney, Yarmouth, Mass., are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Jessie Reeves, a brother, Arthur, and a sister, Mrs. Merle Johnson and family. Mrs. Merle Johnson and Mona, and Mrs. Jessie Reeves spent Sunday in Pataskala visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hammond and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geisch and son, Frankie, Mrs. Reeves.first great-grandson. Mrs. Keitha WhiUatch ls a GALLI POLl$ SAVINGS LOAN . heads Kl~US~~ FREDDIE Houdllshelt has five bottle babies .. . and they 're Doyle.ustabout ready for adoption. Oh yes, these are kittens - frisk,;. cuddly kittens. Seems the mother cat abandoned the . little ones and so Freddie and her mother iook over the job of feeding the little ones. FINEST CANISTER MADE ... AIID Ausust ' at the home of her parent.!, Mr. and Mrs. l.~ther Amos, Cheshire. The groom Ia the son of Mrs. Nora Hurlow,. Addison. • The ceremony look place on the front lawn of the home with Rev . Bud Darst, Cheshire, officiating. The bride is a 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. Her husband Is a 1970 Kyger Crek graduate. They '. 11 - 'l'he Sunday 'fhlli'd · Ht•n\lnd,Stuuluy, N•·vt. 2:!, IU7;1 \ THIS TV ONLY NOW Save WI HAVE .... HOOVER BAGS~: Pick •• 1PICklae or two next 23~ 10.07 I z - ·~ tJ•• you're ••• 1 We Service What We Sell-At Your Convenience! Features Cullom Video Tuning Syalem. Exclusive . Automat!' Look! RUTLAND FURNITURE 74~-4211 ARNOLD GRATE ,, R~nge " Frlngo -Loc~" Circuit. Your c::holce of tour colora. ONLY 23rd Anniversary Special/ RUTLAND, O• ' ' �10- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday ,Sept. 23, l!n:l Doyle-Meier vow! read POMEROY - An outdoor country reception followed the ceremony which Jolrleil Miss Darlene Meier and Bryan J01eph Doyle In marriage Sept. I , at Mount Vernon. The bride Is the daughter or Mrs. 'Beverly Meier and W. A. Meier , Jr., both of Mount Vernon, and the granddaughter <>I Mrs. Helen West Meier, Mt. Vernon, and the .ate Willard Meier, former Pomeroy residents. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Doyle, Ogdensburg, N, Y. The rile was solemnized by the Rev. Charles Haluska at the St: Vincent de Paul ' Church altar at 2 p.m. Mrs. Richard Monahan, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the groom's brother, Kevin F. Doyle, Ogdensburg, wa~ best man. Mrs . Steve Cockerham and Miss Macrenna Doyle, Ogdensburg, sister or the groom, were attendants. The guests were seated by Steve C. Ohlinger, Wilmington, and Donald Haight, Snyder, N. Y. Music by William Rousseau ·rovlded a background for the ceremony. A niece and nephew of the bride, Shauna Monahan and Jeffrey M. Parnell, were flower girl and ring bearer. The Cockerham fannland west of Mount Vernon, off Ohio 229, was the scene ol the reception where a buffet luncheon was served under a green and white striped lent decorated wilh honeysuckle. A graduate ol Mount Vernon High School, Uti! bride earned a bachelor of arts degree in art and physchology from Wilmington College in 1973. The groom attended Ogdensburg Free Academy and was graduated from Wilmington College In 1971 with a degree in art and physical education. He is employed by Heuvelton, New York schools. The couple resides in Ogdensburg. Miss Amos betrothed ~ ~ CHESHIRE- Miss Hope wlllrealdetnSylvanBelch,N. Marie Amos became the bride Y· oi Samuel Hurlow at 7 p.m. Community ~ ~ Co · rn er By Charlene Hoeflich I ~ ~ · .~ . ;g_ " · POMEROY - Myrtle Walker, Racine, the Eighth District · community service chairwoman for the American Legion Auxiliary needs your help. As a part of her job she assists with the parties for veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center and at present the volunteers are just about out of everything. They need Items for game prizes. New or used jewelry, cosmetics, stuffed toys, handkerchiefs and handbags are quite suitable she reports. Also needed are some baby food jars. These are filled with coffee and the veterans are permitted to take them bacll to their rooms after the party. H you have anything you'd like.to contribute, just coli Mrs . Walker and she'll be happy to pjck it up. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Baptist association has fall meet POMEROY - Slides or the t(tl floors and that children seven mission fields, reports on enroll at three and four. what Baptists are doing around The minister reported that the world to promote $500,000 in American money Christianity, and a lively has been contributed toward program of gospel music by the the Christian Center in Chung Flower Brothers were Chi, China. The slides revealed highlights or the Rio Grande that Thailand is filled with Baptist Association fall canals where food is brought fellowship held Saturday at the by boat and one of the chief Wellston Church. crops is coarse salt which the The Rev. Roberi Kuhn , natives well for a profit of only pastor of the Pomeroy Fir~t eight cents a basket. · Baptist Church, Is moderator Work in the Philippines, they of the Association, and opened reported, started in tlje early the session by iniroducing the 1900's with over $700,000 in love host pastor, the Rev. Frank gifts given nationally with Snare. $42,000 of that amotint coming Mrs . Robert Kuhn was !rom Ohio. pianist for group singing with For the luncheon the Rev . the Rev. Walter Bikacsari of Mr. Fischer had prayer. There the Racine Church giving was a medley of hymns played devotions on the theme "Lord · by Mrs. Kuhn during the period Teach Us to Pray". Scipture before the afternoon session. was from Luke and several of The Rev. Henry Lancaster of . thostl attending had prayer. the Jackson Church was song Welcomed into the leader for the. Qpening of the · association was the Rev. Mr. afternoon session ,and the Rev. and Mrs. Bikacsan. Introduced Mr.. Kuhn welcomed the Rev. was the Rev. Ed Fischer, Henry Key; pastor of Moimt former pastor .of the Racine Moriah Baptist Church, Church, now serving as interim Middleport, who has been ill pastor for the Middleport First for sometime. Baptist Church. · Arlie Davis presided at the The missionary message and men's afternoon meeting , slide presentation was by the while Mrs. Dorsal Smith, vice Rev. George Calhoun of World president of the Division of Mission S11pp<irt. He showed Interpretation, conduc\ed tile slides of seven mission ftelds in women's meeting, in the abSO\ltheast Asia which he and · sence of Mrs. Charles 5earles, his wife had visited. As they Middleport, president. presented the slides, the couple Devotions were by Mrs. gave a commentary · on the Herman Wood of the Salem scenes and the work being done Church who used "Teach Us to in the various areas. Pray" as her theme. Scripture They showed scenes dating from James 5, a pnem, "Thank back to the times of Christ, the You God for Everything" by ·lavish temples of some lands, Helen Steiner Rice, and prayer war-torn Okinawa where were Included. family shrines are prominent Mrs. Smith advised that she including the Chi-Chi dogs would · attempt to secure a which are cast in stone. In missionary speaker !or the contrast to the objects ·of spring meeting, and the name worship, the Rev .. Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Hap Taylor was Calhoun cited 30 Christian propostld. Mrs. Taylor was the churc!les with vigorous. youth speaker. at the recent ohio problems. They said that in Baptist Convention. contrast to .the slwn areas, Mrs. Briggs Kirby, spiritual there are apartment buildings growth chairperson, showed a •stories-high, with schools on bulletin or discipline for '*''"'t-~~~""'''~"*~<,~,,~"'''""'"'';,..,~:-'"'!<~~~'=i spiritual encounter, the circle sang "Royal Telephone". Solos of prayer, and the fellowship of were also presented by the the least coin, aides to society minister and the songfest work. concluded with the assembly Mrs . Edward Simpson, singing "Amazing Grace" and Racine, association love gift "Meet You in the Morning". chairperson reported that Prayer was by the Rev. Robert $930.24 has been sent In from · Wilkins. the Rio Grande Association Attending from Meigs churches so far thls year. County were the Rev. Mr. Comments on the OBC were Fischer, Middleport; the Rev. given by Frank Snare who told Mr. and Mrs. Bikacsan, Mr. or Dr. Russell Jones' ad- and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Mr. monition to "put our faith into and Mrs. Rod Grim, Miss Vera action and ou~ tongue under Beegle, Mrs. Chester Simpson, . the Lord's spirit." · Mrs. Edwin Cozart, and Mrs. Welcomed into the women's Edward Simpson, Racine; association was Mrs. Bikac- Mrs. Campbell Harper, Mrs. san. Named to the nominating Nellie Winston, Mrs. Carrie · committee were Mrs. Opal Ward, and the Rev. Mr. Key, Collins, Wellston, Mrs. John Mount Moriah Baptist Church; Myers, Rio Grande, Donald the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn, Snider, Jackson. The . Ohio Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. J. Baptist Convention was an- Edward Foster, and Mrs. nounced for Oct. 25-27 with the Michael, Pomeroy Church. trustees, ministers and all ' olhers interested to attend. The \\'Omen's organization ex- Lunches to cost tended a vote of thanks to Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Kirby for their . more in schools efforts in the absence of the PT. PLEASANT - An adpresident. . justment upward in school Reports of the two session, lunch prices in the Mason the men by Arlie Davis, and the County schools has been apwomen by Mrs. · Oliver proved by the State Division of Michael, secretary, were given School Food Services and the in the joint closing session. It Mason County Board of was announced that the .spring Education. meeting will be held at. Racine Supt. Charles Withers said with the fall meeting at MI. today increasing costs of food Moriah in Middleport. and labor and cutbacks in Speaking briefly were lhe commodities. hl!ve made the Rev. Robert Wilkins; Rio price Increase .a "regretful Grande Calvary Church, and necessity." He said the inthe Rev. Louis Echols, area crease in Mason County Is less minister. The Rev. Mr. Echols than most counties are going to introduced the Rev. W. T. charge. Rollyson, officially retired, but Effective Sept. 24, the doing some work in .the following meal prices will be in Marietta area. He presented effect in Mason County George and ~rry Flower, two Schools: elementary 35 cents members of a five brother per lunch, secondary schO()ls gospel singing t.eam, who 45 cents per lunch, ior adult presented 18 songs and gave. lunches it will be 60 cents plus testimonials on life enrichment tax. through service. Also singing was a quartet composed of Mrs. Bikacsan, Mrs. Kuhn, Frank Cleland and the Rev. Mr. Rollyson who MARLA GUILKEY put out the Meigs County homemakers newsletter this week and it looks·like she is really swinging into her new job as Extension Agent, Home Economics. Friday, a workshop in creative stitchery will be held at the Lutheran Chll•eh, Pomeroy, with genial Patsy Glass, area extension agert, as instructor. Just take $1.25 for materials, be thereat iOa .m. and take a sack lunch. Advance registration is to be made at the Extension Office. Then on Oct. 10 and Oct. 17, a pants fitting workshop will be held at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Mill St., Middleport. Norma Deyo, extension clothing specialist of Columbus, will have charge of the workshop with two sessions one morning, one afternoon - to be conducted each day she is here. · !F YOU are interested in arts ll!ld crafts you won't want to miss the Traditional American Day to be held Friday, Oct. 5 at the Athens County Fairgrounds. Native Southeast Ohio Craftsmen will demonstrate their skills in weaving, spinning, embroidery, needlepoint, repairing and making clocks, braided and hooked rugs, crewel, tatting, furniture refinishing, crocheting, drying flowers , pomanders, quilting, hairpin lace, caning chairs, Whittllne, dried apple dolls, corn husk dolls, and dulcimer making. It will be held from I to4p.m. and from 6 to 8p.m. ~--·=-~...w.~v<·~~".M'''< ;.; • o'o~NOV.'ow-N">"a ~....,~• ....,.~~o•...•i.""I!O:•;.o ~· ~.·; ''~:::: ::l Pome.ry o . .. 'ia* ~ Personal Notes ~ ·!·~· DRESSES SlQ to 515 POMEROY, OHIO co. . \' ....' .. $18.00 . Beautifully Fashioned with · Unforgettable Comfort .. A ward robe mu st . . . the just right Bowling Unit's first ·anniversary shoe for here, there and everywhere. Wi spies are the ~ hoe s that co mbine fashion w ith comfort Black, Brown. · Widths AA to D WISPIES ~, "' ADE IN U . S . A . £ . .... .r. .."" your IIANKAMERitARD welc ome here YOU'LL LOVE A..PARADE" Naturalizer's newest shoe Simple lines lend an air of sophistication to Naturallzer's "Parade," a little heeled shoe that combines fashion and comfort. The perlect ending to shirt-waist dressing, or a skirt · and new long jacket: Brown-Carmel Blue-Red Red-Black Marguerite.' s SHOES BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY ~ . - - -.: . : : . :. : .. ·.. : ·. . - ••' • Pre-Frost Hoover·Sale ' •' ' •'• •' • •"l ,•' SECOND BIG WEEK ,, i I ' We celebrate 23 years of Seroice to the Mason, Meigs, Gallia Areas •'• • ' With a small beginning In 1950, here we are with our 23nd Anniversary Sale. We have expanded our store to over 5,400 sq. ft . of selling and display space. We have grown and we say thank you with special Anniversary Savings. Come in now, we're easy to deal with and easy to trade with. You're always welcome to just come in and look . Pay us a visit. · e 2-SPEED MOTOR -Automatically shifts to high with attachments. •INSTANT RUG ADJUSTMENT- Low pil~ to deep shag. HERMAN GRATE AND ASSOCIATES • EDGE-CLEANING SUCTION POWER - Gets right up to THE CLEANER WITH EVERYTHING INSIDE •.• INCLUDING YEARBOOKS ARRIVE POMEROY - Meigs Htih School Mar~uder yearbooks are at the high school and will be distributed Monday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and on Tuesday evening from 5 to 6 p.m. COMPOUNDID QUARTERLY- RETROACTIVE TO JULY 1, 1973 EQUALS ANNUAL YlfJ.D OF ••• ASKUSAIKitlT lHE HIGHEST YIElD PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES IN lHIS AREA THE GALLIPOLIS SA NGS and~'W[:=.==~s=·~ LOAN.. =:...==.:!!!i!...!~~=W COMPANY """' l '\ \\ . •• ..... "" HOOVER PORTABLE NATURALIZEJt, School opens Look! changing less often. ' \ . Sheriff's Office at 446-1221, or send to Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad In care of the Sherl!l's Office. up ~ FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL9:00 Main at Sycamore Grange elects officers • BIG DISPOSABLE BAG - Needs ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ' . •• Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Arron Saunders, Cheshire: .Mr. and Mrs. · Gaither Miller, Gallipolis; Mrs. Betty Hermon lllld son, Galllpolla ; Mra . Faith Bradbury, Cheshire; Ray Co1 , Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Luther Amos and family , Cheshire. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY lOLA'S 1\AISt:O CLf:Vf:LANI? i UPI) -. State ltep. Oeorge F. . Mu HtiC», R-F'ulrylew Pork, ~JJJid Saturduy • propOBBI by MedlenI Mutual of Cleveland, itll! Dlue Shield Pion, to PUt , 2.6 million to create a life lnsurunce C001()11ny rallll!H to question or how much money Blue Shield is making, "They ore a1WaYH pa 1n11n~ a P1eture ur needlng to Increase i11.1urance rates," said Mastics. "Thls rases 1 some ques 11 ons now. lf ",.ey have $2.6 million to lnv.eHt, how much money are they really making ." i County continue to support It as they have In the past. Anyone wishing to make donations should coil the baseboards. % • Mr. and Mrs . William Hur)ow, MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK IN POMEROY Misses, Half Sizes OHIO · HIT..SKIPPER WANTED RACINE ~ Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Harten bach's Dept. is investigating a hitsklp accident here Friday at 8:30 .p.m. According to Deputy, Sheriff Robert Beegle, a car owned by Douglas Johnson, Sr., Racine, was parked on his property ten (eet from the highway. An unldenUiled car driven off the highway struck Johnson's vehicle, moving it sideways and back ap• ptoxlmately flve feet, and did not stop. PrOperty damage was heavy. HIT BY AUTO POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squad was called at 2:18 p.m. Friday to near the Pomeroy National Bank on Court St. where Herbert Reibel, Pomeroy, had been •truck by a car. Pollee said Reibel stepped into the path of a car driven by Sara Jean TutUe of Pomeroy. He ~ffered only minor lnjurie.• and was Mem~l laken towhere Veterans HOIIJ)Ital he wa1 treated and releaNd. Regular 69.95 Now only Regular 59.95 5988 - "It Beats, ~ve 10.07 As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" f'llwerfullriple·fan motor system, clean$ like no other canister. '" Comes complete wilh a full sel ol allachmenls. King size ihrow•away dirt baa• Easy to use, easy to carry, easy to store. • ' :;:de ~~-te~~~g ~!,:~d~3~:~ Hartley 's·Shoes BUDGET QUt:~Tl(lN t:MHAS.~Y I'IUffF.L'TI·:O PHNOM l't:NH I UPI ) - Cumbodwn aoldier• push.:.d out from three encircled are contlnul~~ 1 dtlcs Saturdoy and onoved a strung<•ut LJ•:TAitT FALlS - Ullicfrs hy Florence given by Early Over 6 0110 vlaill u ca. convoy ol l!JO trucks Ul) u key rood lunK wen· Qi<•('(('(j when Ohio Valley llnush, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Planllfd Pa;enUtood Cll~t~ to l'l<>l!ed by ln•urMent troops, lhe high Subordinate Gran~c No. 2612 Mrs. Iva Orr, Herbert Roush county area during lhe 1 11 aev~n command said . ln~lde Phnorn Penh, other met Thurffday •nlght ai the hall and Mro . Smith entitled , 1110UJand ar~a resldenta paat l.~ar. Two government forces mounted heavy wi th Worthy Mu~IA)r Early "When Strangers Meet." A PPSJ!:O educat'on prog par " Paled In :<ecurily patrols centered ut the U. S. 11oush pro·Wm In the chair. 1 pwnpkln game and . readings · ' and prenru~ !amily planning tal rea led to ~; mball!ly In an allcmpt to lorrstall exTwo 11ew members, Mr . and by Allee Balser followed . Erma In addltio• m thaa care, peeled weekend IA:rror at lucks. Mrs. MurlonSioter , were voted Wilson discussed ways the ''• ore 720 patlenla received counoelllng lor lnl n till on and are invited to come to Grange could be Improved. health problems ~r ty\reialed the next meeting tn October. Potluck refreshments were sterilization ' an vo untory The Grange decided to have an served. The next meeting will FISH KILL COSTLY Halloween party at the be Oct. II at 7:30 p.m. at the 40 AND 8RELENTS COLUMBUS l UPI ) - The slute Natural Community Hall Wedneffday, hall. ClNClNNATI (UP!) - The National ANOTHER VETO Resources .Department has requested Oct. 31, at 7:30p.m. for young ;": Convention of the 40 and 8, an AmeriCan WASHlNGTON (U PI ) - President Toledo Steel Tube Co. pay $41,449 for a peOple or the community. , Legion Honorary organitallon hal voted Nixon vetoed legislation Saturday to In- · massive fish kill In Ten Mile Creek in Orrtcers e)ecteQ for 1973-71 ~ during a meeUng here to delete con- crease the Small Business . Ad- Lucas County last July. More than :168,000 were;master, Herbert Shieldll; Y, stltuhonal restrlo~ons barring blacks ministration's capacity to pt·ovide disaster Fish and otller.. aquatic wildlife were killed overseer, Erma Wilson·, lee(ConUnued from page I ) ,';, from the group. However, looal chapters of ald. He said It would have resulted in when oil .from the firm's Sylvania plant turer, F'lorence Smith; Incurred by the county during .,. IJle veterans groups will stili have the right "unnecessary expense" and a "backward drainet.llnto the waterw,ay, acc~rdlng to steward, Eula Wolfe; · asst. this restoration effort. ~ to exclude Negroes and other minorities, march" for federal relief programs, the department. steward, Herbert Roush ; lady Throu~h the effort.! of the • asst steward, Iva Orr ; school families and rriendll, the 0 .. chaplain, Bertha Robinson; property has been restored . treasurer, Early Roush; The extra efforts of several secretary, Mrs. Herbert volunteers have guaranteed Roush : gate keeper, Alice success. Joe Jones l11.1pected " Balser ; ceres, Barbara and repaired the plwnblng and By Hl'lt•n unci Sue Bond Dugan ; pomona, Elizabeth heating systems whlle IIIU v Roush ; flora, Valerie Johnson ; Barton did the same with the •::. executi ve committee, Bert electrical, fire alarm, and Dad Not That Wealthy Hunt., Robert .Smith and central time recording "' Rap : systems. , Harriett Neigler. :; I ~m crazf about mltllic. I play the Oute, drun1s, ·piano and Piclltres were taken and sent , Jack Duncan ,and Ron " other tnstruments. Dad bought me a flute when 1 was in grade to the state master for the Barton donated outside ;'; schOQI, but I have to borrow the other things. I practice piano at Community Beautification and maintenance, floor cleaning, :. school, but the jllllitor doesn't like me being thereafter hou rs. My Service projects. . and interior repair work. Bob ~· teacher thinks !'should have a piano at·home. Aliterary program prepared • MacKenzie has repaired the ~ I saved $S.OOfrom my allowance to buy a recorder, but it look by the lecturer, Florence door locks. " me two months because l don'tget much of an allowance. At that Smith, .included a play written Much lawn work was :;: rate, I'd be 70hefore I could buy a plano. required, in which many ~ Dad says we haven'tgot room fora piano and we can't afford shared. Some of these were :: one, but I know better, because he makes between $3,000 and Mrs . Pearl Marklns, Mrs , ' ~ $5,000 a year. . Carrie saxton, Betty and Dan, ... ... Please help. - BEETHOVEN ONE OF GALLIPOLIS' modern, weu:equipped Mrs. Alma Slayton, Jerry and Lo~al emergency-rescue units housed now In space provided by the Pam, Mrs. Brenda. CanadllY ;. Dear Beethoven : and Mrs. Bessie Reynolds and Libby Hotel, Tue5day Mornini f. I've got news for you: "Between $3,000 and $S,OOO a year" Bowling League Mary. . , ~ may sound like a lot to a young teen on a low allowance, But it After three weeks of bowllno Enrollees of the adult the Tuesday Morning Bowling ~ won't bpy pianos - not unless your father can find a secondhand League stand ings are ! have also aided with program .. bargain. Team W. L. (Continued fr&m page I) exterior work. They included 20 A first.year of service had made Team No . 14 ;; However, anyone this anxious to learn should get ali the Later more donations 863· runs as of Sept. 20. The Cit izen s Natlona i.Bank 20 A Gene Shaver, Kenny Shaver, :: encouragement possible. I'm quite sure you and your father can Peoples Ban k 16 8 16 8 Charles Wiggins , Jimmy :; work something gut wit!t the school so that you can stay after allowed the purchase of two squad ·has delivered one child Jaymar's 16 8 McQuaid, and Richie modern, well- e quipp ed and dealt with all types of Team No . 4 :; bours and practice. - HELEN AND SUE K&K MobileHom es u 10 Cremeans. emergency vans. 14 10 emergencies. It has saved an Frenc h Ci ty Builders ~ +++ The combined · programs Until recently, the unknown number of lifves. All La rry 's Ways ide Furn . 12 12 ~ Dear Rap : I, City Ice & Fuel 10 14 will offer trainiug for over 60 of emergency vehicles were squad members are properly Wallace Construction 8 16 " My friend Cathy Is 14 and she's getting messed up with a 8 16 Gallla County's mentally at the She rlff'~.office . train.ed and vehicles are well V Illage Piz za Inn stationed t! married man of 25. She told me she was on the pill. He's got her However, Charles Neal, owner LaMarce Bi!oauty Shoppe 6 18 6· 18 retarded. With the modern equipped to handle any type of Gillingnam Drug ~~ so wrapped riround his finger she'll do anything he asks. She even Empire Furniture 2 22 school facility .and the exof the Libby Hotel, has given . emergency. This week high team ; ·arne :! believes he isn't married. of programs, The .Gallia County Volunteer and se r ies was rolled by pansion .. · Other girls have been to his house while his wife's away, but the squad permission to park its ve.hicies in the hotel garage, Emergency Squad has done an Peopfes ·aank 947 -2691 . Team enrollments in ea~h of the she won't believe that. How can I convince her she's a little fool ? No. 14 holds the high. teem giving protection from excellent job and will continue game and series for the teague three training areas are ex"'" - CATHY'S FRIEND pected to expand. weather. Also at the garage the to do so FREE of charge as 955 -2717 . Donna Hern took over first "'I Numerous Inquiries have . . squad has a room for its long as the citizens of Gallia place game for the league 220 . .. Dear Frtend: . Sec ond and third go to L inda been received regarding both members' use . The squad is "' L<lt her PARENTS convince Cathy she's a little fool ! Ta ckett 204, F' rankie Duncan student enrollments and and Phyllis Ferguson 203 . :: We feel you should get word to them (even if you hate being still to be summoned by calling William McGuffey, author of First place series is held by possible work (tlportunities. ~. llll informer) not only to help your friend, but because this 25- the Sheriff's Office at 44&-1221. famous early school ~eaders , Betty . Copley 556. Second and The program does not rin· The squad made its first run th ird by Linda Tackett 546 and ~ year-<lld lecher should be stopped! - HELEN AND SUE Phyl lis Ferguson 539 . tlcipale the addition of new . September 25, 1972, and in its was b<;>rn Sept. 23, 1800. ' employees in the near future . In ~~r~:Sn/ 1 HARTLEY'S SHOES, POMEROY medical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Her room Oljlllber is 501. Jostlph and Dorthea Reeves Salhaney, Yarmouth, Mass., are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Jessie Reeves, a brother, Arthur, and a sister, Mrs. Merle Johnson and family. Mrs. Merle Johnson and Mona, and Mrs. Jessie Reeves spent Sunday in Pataskala visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hammond and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geisch and son, Frankie, Mrs. Reeves.first great-grandson. Mrs. Keitha WhiUatch ls a GALLI POLl$ SAVINGS LOAN . heads Kl~US~~ FREDDIE Houdllshelt has five bottle babies .. . and they 're Doyle.ustabout ready for adoption. Oh yes, these are kittens - frisk,;. cuddly kittens. Seems the mother cat abandoned the . little ones and so Freddie and her mother iook over the job of feeding the little ones. FINEST CANISTER MADE ... AIID Ausust ' at the home of her parent.!, Mr. and Mrs. l.~ther Amos, Cheshire. The groom Ia the son of Mrs. Nora Hurlow,. Addison. • The ceremony look place on the front lawn of the home with Rev . Bud Darst, Cheshire, officiating. The bride is a 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. Her husband Is a 1970 Kyger Crek graduate. They '. 11 - 'l'he Sunday 'fhlli'd · Ht•n\lnd,Stuuluy, N•·vt. 2:!, IU7;1 \ THIS TV ONLY NOW Save WI HAVE .... HOOVER BAGS~: Pick •• 1PICklae or two next 23~ 10.07 I z - ·~ tJ•• you're ••• 1 We Service What We Sell-At Your Convenience! Features Cullom Video Tuning Syalem. Exclusive . Automat!' Look! RUTLAND FURNITURE 74~-4211 ARNOLD GRATE ,, R~nge " Frlngo -Loc~" Circuit. Your c::holce of tour colora. ONLY 23rd Anniversary Special/ RUTLAND, O• ' ' �11-'l'hl'SundayTimes -S.ntinei.StUlday,&'PI. 'l 197:t . • . . Workers respond to call for .· blood .~~:~"<!-,~~~ Katie's Korner By Unlled Preoo 1nlernallonal NEW YOI!K - MARTHA MITCHELL, IN H~~ JI FIRST television interview ~lnce she left Washln~lon denies tool she is .s~lerlng from~ menwl condition and compl~lllll o( "Lhc tor(ur< 1m beinH put through ," In the interview with NBC,I~ped ~·rlday for brf)lldcast Sunday, Mra, Mitchell said she wanted to count~.,. rwnors toot she Ia in a menfBI institution. She said she "•• received letters frqm persons who "say they're sorry I'm in Lhe hospJtal to please wke care of myself ond they're going to send me this and send me that and where can they conwct me ? "So I decided it was time for me to tell the American public that I am sitting In my apartment .:-: I'm perfectly capable of doing anything I want to do and there's absolutely nothing wrong with me except I'm mentally tortured from the torture J'm·being put through," she said. By Katie Crow One of Lhe biggest sports events in Ihe history of tennis wus telecast over tilt'. tube Thursday nlghl with most of Llw local r.e.idents tuned in and on Friday I am sorry to say not a word or Blllte Jean King's great exhibition was menlioned in our paper. Since we did have a phone call asking if we carried anything In the paper Friday I'd like to explain Lhat we must blame Lhe newsprint shorUige and the fact that local news takes priority. And then again, maybe. just maybe because a lady defeated a man. (Wrong, Katie - The Ed.). Anyway, Billie Jean showed that she is a greal athlete who looked like Lhe p~o she is. I've got to admit there was a tremendous age difference (55 to 29) but Bobby Higgs asked for it. After the match he was a gentleman and she a lady. ll just proves that women do and can excell in sports the same as a man, maybe not all sportS, but many. Even some or the men were cheering for Billie Jean. GOOD SUNDAY &MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd &24th G. E. 7 PORTABLE RADIO PRICES .__"""! ~ PANASONIC AM-FM '\ £ . C42.10 ' G.E. A.M. DIGITAL nounced that the S. E. Central District meeting in Chillicothe would be beld on October 13. At the next meeting Ruth.Stearns, Maxine Wingett, and Lucille Swackhammer w!ll be in charge of the program on fraternal education for Founders' Day at the home of Edna Price. The president announ.ced that Alpha Epsilon Chapter would be in charge of a Friday evening get-together at the state convention in' May and would provide both refreshments and entertainment. Mrs. Swackhammer served a dessert course. \ ' ' . " •;;;;::,....:::: ~:- , -~---.:::::""~· . . V-211 $2299 HECK'S REG. 1 19.96 Jewelry HECK'S REG. $27.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 6' X8' SPRING POLY tARP THINGS eAPPLE eORANGE •PEACHES ePEAR •LEMON $299 $}00 HECk'S REG. $4.88 SPORTS DEPT. GE YOUTH PHONOGRAPH Heck's Reg. 116.88 Jewelry Dept ·Jewelry Dept. 2-PIECE VINYL GUMOUT CARBURETOR RAIN SUIT CLEANER SAN FRANCIScO - TWO MEN WHO SURVIVED for 72 days by clinging in the Pacific Ocean to an overturned trimaran sailboat were described as weak but in good condition Saturday aboard the British freighter Benalder. · A third perso.n, Unda Tininenko, 24, was said to have died a month after the 32-foot homemade vessel capsized July 11 only an hour after reporting to the Coast Guard by radio that all was well . The survivors were Unds's husband, Robert, 34, Longview, Wash., and James Fisher, 26, Auburn, Wash. Fisher, a Seventh . Da~, Adventist, was headed for Central America to do missionary work, and the Tininenkos were sailing as crew. $999 • $}399 Heck's Reg. 1 11.96 ................. Jewelry Dept. BUENOS AIRES - JUAN D. PERON, who ruled Argentina with an iron fist ·until he was overthrown in a military coup 18 years ago, was the odds-on favorite Saturday to recapture power through Lhe ballot box in Sunday's presidential election. About 14 million voters are overwhemlingly expected to return Peron to the presidency from which he was ousted in 1955. None of the three candidates running against the 77·year-Qld leader is expected to stop his triumphant return after a long exile. 10 MINUTE RADIATOR ' FLUSH .J 2rof1 li'l; LIGHT $1218 Heck's Reg. •16.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. · REDTOP SAF-1-BAK HUNTING SOCKS HUNTING PANTS WOrm t he rmal kni t hunting ~oc ks; · 88< in bath len .. , nnd seat , kit lcQJ)I , 1 . f•ont •lo• i'l p<><~ell , two,.., , porOe!l , "'llh flap b~Uon.ti pper fly HECK'S REG. AUTOMOTIVE r SPLATTER SCREEN WITH HANDLE· DEODOIIZIII' CLEANER ·~~·"" ~- CII(JnOOIIJN) :f i;\ 47( HECK'S REG. 61' ~-' If):,~ 1---~ := ~ - ........... The Home of the Future Built to last Until The Future :UOR $100 Housewares Dept. HOUSIWARE DEPT. SHIRTS 11. . ·' (5) Floor Plans (5) * Cl'll'l!l ~l h $1 1" HOURS: 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDA Y 9 TO 5 SATURDA Y-ClOSED SU NDAY . '~,r;- '""--' . J ..... BLOCKS HECK'S REG. $3.88 TO 7.88 .__.. TAME CREAM RINSE Cl OTHINC DIPT. 13 oz. I ;ADORN ' HAIR SPRAY • RlfiULAR EXTRA HOLD UIISCIIITID t t 99c 99c HECK'S RIG. $1.64 COSMETIC · DIPI. HECK'S REG. 1 4,66 eREG. e SUPER • GENTLE . ggc HICK'S RIG. J1.69 SMEr/C DE,, 4.5 oz. GROOM AND CLEAN HAIR DRESSING 73e Heck's Reg. '1.09 •: Juri South of Silver Bridge Shopping Plo lo 'I Galllpollo, Ohio \ .' ' ' Mullens , Larry Skidmor e, Arthur Clark, David L: Sheets, Ralph Cl ifford , Ronnie Agee. Watter Ar:nol(:l , J, C, Belcher' . Harry Cyrus, lver E. Burkett, Harold Well s, Patri ck Mullen , James Craft, Dave Frazier. Robert Ct~ lh ou n , Arvll WoOds , Donald Barker , Orner Mabry, Cobe rn Rigsby. George ~ickles, R{tymond Oa~t~ ls. ,, I. Ru,scll 0 Rum ley, James . William Lt!~wson. Pat L awson, Paul D . Conley, Gary E . Adkins. Philip G . Sparks , John M . Moore , Pat Hickman , M ike Holl and , Jim MadCien , Mike Durfee, Jim Brewer , Emen ul Ailslock, Louis Pasquale , Mike Ramsey, Louts Ca ud ill , Harold Koontz, James SaHerfletd, Jim Nally , Cl ifford Hart. Ebe r Pick ens, Fra nk J . Plerolf i, Ernest Miller , Glen Fralev , Ga r y McKinley, AI Sp rou se , Jack L. Frow ine . William E . Lew is, Wayne Brown , LeRoy King, John Coope.r , Kenneth White and Tom Fergu son . HAHOLD WELLS OF RL. 1, Bidwell, was one of 117 employees at the James M. Gavin Plant to come to a special visit of the Huntington Regional Bloodmobile. In all, 81 pints or blood were collected for two fellow workers, Donald Call of Rio Grande and Billy Mosley of Catletls· burg, Ky ., who were injured in an industrial accident Sept. 14. · Agnew says he's not in • deal mood Kissinger sworn ·zn SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1973 VOL. 8 NO. 34 ' ' LUBBOCK, TEX. - NEXT YEAR'S FOOD crop, just now being put Into the ground, may alreadY be i~ jeopsrdy because of a fertilizer shortage, agricullural officials said Friday. Farmers planllng winter wheat on the Texas High Plains the first crop of tbe season for the nallon - report a serious Jack of avallable fertilizer . Officials say never in farm history has there been a run on fertilizer like the pr~sent. MOBILE HOME SALES Stt Jim Sluts or Joe Giles I Lowell Skidmore. James B . !Atley , Jack Howard , Terry Protl ltt, Ray w. Ginn , Char les WASHING'I'ON - DESPJ'l'E WHITE HOUSE relu·ctance to set mandatory allocations on fuel oil, President Nixon Friday ordered rationing of propane fuel, used primarily in rural areas for home beating, cooking and crop drying. · Government officials said details of the plan will be announced in a low days, and they indicated that the propane allocation may signal similar action on fuel oil. At the same time, ronsumerists filed .two lawsuits seeking to overturn an emergency Federal Power Commission ruling allowing natural gas producers to sell their product without FPC price controls. TONI PERMANENTS Vance . . ' sco le $299 1 . 16 oz. 111 " ! HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.48 . 67-~~ t!~ .. ~- 70 pieces, 10 shopes. color blocks. ·. $599 t REGULAR tWITH BODY All expertly deaigned, auperbly built economically priced. Farmers Home A ~ proval P HICK'SREG. 49' IACH CAN-OF-WOOD COLORED lADIES FALL SKIRTS Mrs . Ke ff er. Oa~t~e Kline-, Johri•on, Mrs. Daniel Swisher, M Woodrow Miller. Oon&ld C. Mrs. Emmett Thompson, Mrs. James. Earl R: . Miller.! Robert Oonatd co ttrelL Denver Walker, Mrs. Miles Marcink.o, R11vmond Sttoel~. George Epling, Mro. Carlton Null, Mrs. William Cundlll , Donald iott, Ralph w Ramsey . Hichurd Simpson, Mrs. gila Ell David Liddle, HI Maynard, Condee · and Mrs. Vera She rman Perkins, _Merle Jamison. Henrv Sp&rks, Tom Thomas. Wrloht, Ed Cou•rt, GiWf Rose. '!'he clerical stall were Mrs. Tom Smith. Larr v M. Well, BraQg , Don Cr ema ns, Lewis Hughes, Mrs. La Marr Jack THomas Soradllng Jr ., Thomas Biltlnger, Mrs. William Brown, Spn1dllng Sr ., w. T. ·Odegard , Newell . J . c. Cra ft , Gary Mrs. Florence Trainer, Mrs. 01. .c.Stoner ock, Ranford w. William Frazee and Mrs. Traylor , Je rry Stonero ck, Craft , Harold KOO(ltt . James Saunders. ' Calvin Cart Adkins. Oonalc:l Hutott , The canteen was operated by Herb Cyrus, Wllll"~m Rlzftr. Mi c hael Cape.har t , Roger Mrs. Charles Roush, Mrs. Stob11rtj Ted Russell. Larry Ralph Rife, Mrs. Kenneth Cromi iS h. Keldon Bayes. Bennett Roush, Tony Wilson, Mrs. Don Skaggs, Mrs. Thorougttman , James Cooper. Charles Martin and Mrs. Ted F loyd Rupe .- Ca rt Kl&lb.er. Ronnie Hallev. John Rob inson . Misner. The donors: Donnie M iller , Roy Wilk ins, . RENUDT AIR FRESHENER HECK'S REG. $1 ,59 HICK'S RIG . $5.99 ,.---- - 7PI. 8 FRAGRANCES LADIES' LONCi SLEEVE S]97 House Type Siding, Windows, Doors • Washer· Dryer Area · Total Electric - s2· Galion Electric Water Healer · Linen Storage in Hallway - Carpet in Living Room · Curtains & Drapes Throughout · Shutters -. J3/• Baths . 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator - Front Gable, Basement Option - Other Options Available. This Model has aluminum horizontal siding. oz. MOP & GLO BOYS. SWEATERS . Seteo from o Cord1g1:m or Crew Ne ck Sweoter in ouorted (o lors . Wo~hable o<rylic liber in ~i1es 8· 16. $7.99 99< l HOUSIWAREDIJIT. ... HECK' SREG. SPORTS DEPT. 32 15 oz. LYSOL A ~ LOG MARK $1.09 SPORTS DEPT. . See it On Our Lot! HECK'S REG. $2.58 DEPT. Crcmuaus, PAGE 13 chief adviser on national strength and distrust" and he security, took office a day after promised to remember this winning Senate approval on a experience in the formulation 78-7 vote that followed extiin- of policy. "And as we work for a world sive confirmation hearings. Born in Furth, Germany, at peace wlth justice, compasK!ssinger fled to the United sion and humanity," he said, States with hiS family in 1938 to "we know ~t America, in escape Nazi opression of Jews fulfilling man's deepest aspiraand referred to his past ·lions, fulfills what IS best Saturday In an emotional, within it." eloquent speech after taking Nixon, who later described the oath of office. Kissinger's remarks as "one of "It is very significant," he the most moving moments I said , " in these early days wben . have experienced during my ' . we must think of Americans as public life," said he watched part of a whole worlq com- the audience while the new · munity, very significant that secretary of state waa for the first tbne in our long speaking. "It got to them and It history, a naturalized citizen is · should," he said. the secretary of state for the Kissinger's whit~aired faUnited States." !her, U.u!s; his two ~hildren, He said there is no other Elizabeth, 14, and David, II ; country in the world where "a and his brother, Walter, also man of my origin could be attended the ceremony along standing here next ·to the with one of his favorite women , President of the United friends, socialite Nancy States ." Maginnes. At an early age, he said, he Among the Hollywood to 57, while uncut chicken had · the opportunity to see celebrities in the audience selling ai 55 cents during the "what can happen to a society were Actress Rosalind Russell freeze was back at that price that is based on · hatred and and actor Kirk Douglas. af ter rising to 63 cents. Eggs were one food item that showed a spectacular rise after the ceiling was lifted. Although still selling at a dime to a quarter above freeze levels, egg prices have fallen from their August level. JOSHUA TREE NATIONAL park, where they set fire to Adozen large grade Meggs MONUMENT, Calif. (UP!) .- Parson's wooden coffin in a was selling for 10 cenls less The FBI and three Southern bizarre predawn rite. !him in August' in New York, california law agencies Satur- Asked if the circumstaoces eight cents less in Boston, day hunted a pair of bearded appeared ritualistic, Los An• seven. cents less in San coffin-snatcbers who stole the geles homicide detective, Sgt. Francisco, six less in Washing• body of rock singer Gram John Hamilton, said, "It kind ton, four less in Columbus, Parsons and cremated it in a of looks like that." Ohio, and Los Angeles and two ritual ceremony Friday in Chief Park Ranger Don cents less in Chicago. bould er·stre wn Desert Colville, who was on the scene Uncut fryers showed a Natio)lal Park here. within hours of the coffin's similar trend, going for 24 The charred remains of the · discovery, said the stark cents less a pound in 27-year-oid singer.<Jomposer cremation scene reminded him Washington, 17 cents less in were found in the ashes of the of a "Viking funeral, the kind San Francisco eight cents less · coffin , which had been stolen the Norsemen got when they in Columbus and six cents less Thursday from Los Angeles died at sea." in Chicago. Chicken did show a International Airport by two The burning coffin.• dlscovjump in New York, going up 24 l!len driving a vintage heai'Se. ered shortly after dawn Friday cents a pound and in Boston, up Airport officials who mlstak- by campers, was .found along a five cents. enly released the coffin prior .to desolate nature trail .near the · a flight to New Orleans, where center of the national park. Parsons was to be buried, said Campers said the hearse the fake mortuary attendants drove away from the funeral wore long hair , one with pyre at a high rate of speed, western bools and a cowboy forcing several cars off the hat, the other with iL heavy road. · black beard. The men told Western Airline Little cigars now attendants that Parson's .. family in New Orleans had a no·no' in authorized them to take the bodY to suburban Van Nuys Airport for a private flight to all ad vert ising , the Gulf Coest. They signed WASHINGTON (UP!) - ~ receipts anq were given the President ·Nixon signed · coffin. Parson, a guitar player legislation Saturday banning formerly with "The Byrds," broadcast advertlaementa lor died of an apparent heart at· s~alled II tile cigars. The bill amends the federal tack Wednesday outside the desert park at a motel where Cigarette Labelins and Adbe was vacationing for a week. vertising Act of 1985 to bring The results of an autopsy will little cigars under l~t be made known early next prohibJUon on adverU.lna -' cigarettes over radio, week. The popular, longhaired television and other brOidcaat musician was vacationing with media. a Los Angeles couple. Parson's ·The · "little ciaar'' waa · wife, Gretchen, was not along described by conareu in the on lhe trip. She was not legislation aa any roll of tobacco wrapped In leal available for comment. The mnrning after the coffin tobacco or any aubatattoe United States, United Nations and Finland. Four large flags was snatched from the airport, conlalninl oilier than ~ were prepared for the show by the high schOOl Home the two men in lhe old hearse tobacc:o w~h niCM ..... Ei:onomic.s, · Art and Industrial Arts Departments. Miss I1 sped down InWstate 15 some than three (IOUIIdl . . Ill Gloria Kemper's Home-Ec students are holding the giant unita. 200 miles to the huge · desert American Flag . Kissinger, 50, who negotiated th e Vietnam cease-fire as Nixon's national security adviser, looked nervous as he entered Lhe gold-draped East Hooin in a dark blue suit. The ·guests immediately stood and applauded. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, clad in his black robe, administered the oath as Kissinger's mother, Paula, who described herself as "humbly proud," held the King James Bible which her son used for the swearing·in ceremony. Kissinger, who also will continue to serve as Nixon's Levelling off in food prices seen HECK'S REG'. $1.22 Michael McBr ide, Jitobert day. Hurst. Frankt!n 0 . Hellett. The nursing s tuff was Jerrv w. ~ears . Norman H~wlev. Chester OommH, composed of Mrs. Stanford c;nf tor. J . Rice . WASHINGTON (UP! ) - as soon as they are decided. Vice President Spiro T. The fund presumably would WASHINGTON (UP!) Agnew's office announced collect public donations to help Henry A. Kissinger became the SANTIATO - MILITAHY AUTHORITIES SAID two men Saturday thai he is forming a in the vice president's defense. nation 's first foreign-born were executed by firing squad Saturday for manufacturing 2,000 legal "defense fund " and Agnew was invited to a White secretary of state Saturday bombs in a plotto assassinate military officers. They appealed to denied reports that his lawyers House swearing-in ceremony with a 'pledge to work for a civilians to turn over their weapons to Cat~ollc priests_. . were trying to arrange a deal Saturday for secretary or State "world at peace with justice, . In Rancagua, south of Santiago, sol~ters and natlon_al ~~tee in which he would resign and Henry A. Kissinger, but he did compassion and humanity ." smd they rounded up a~d arrested_ 34 poiltlcal orgamzer~ of . be charged only with a minor not attend. Thomson. said "no Kissinger took the oath of the overthrown Socmllst-led regLme . of the late Pres~tdentffense in a political corruption great sigJilficance" should be office at a,colorful White House Salvador Allende. Spokesmen said P~of .: uis ~bnon~cid, 42, was case. attached to Agnew's absence, ceremony attended by Presikilled in a s~ootout there wh<;n hereststed a _r~Ld on hts hous . Agnew's press secretary, but he did not -disclose the vice dent Nixon and about 250 Operatmg under marital law, a nuhtary court m An· Marsh Thomson said the president's whereabouts. government dignitaries, contofagasfa, 600 miles n~rth of Santiago, ~ndemned to the firing defense fund was being eslabgressional leaders, Hollywood squad Dr. Jorge Antomo Cerda Albarracm and Carlos Des1der10 .lished to cover all "legal costs" Agnew has been under per sonalities, family and Qiroga Rojas w~o the a~y said ha~ mad~ _more than 2,000 growing from an investigation federal investiga tion for friends but not Vice President bombs to assassmate offtcers and thetr famthes . of the vice president in con- possible violations of con· Spiro '1' . Agnew and William P. d h spiracy, extortion; bribery and · R 0 g e r 8 , K i.s sin "e r • s . 'th o . . h N h neetton WL an a11ege sc erne tax fraud laws in connection MIAMI - HURRICANE ELLEN SPED ACROSS t e ort of p'olitical kickbacks in hjs predecessor at the State , 1 Atlantic shipping lanes Saturday jQto a cold front that home state of Maryland. • withanallegedarrangementin Department. · forecastersssid.would deflate the storm's 110 mile an hour winds .,, Thomson sajd Agnew intends whlch Maryland politicia ns by Sunday. to wage a court battle if he is accepted kickbacks from "Ellen is in the process of transforming from a tropical indicted by a federal grand architectural and engineering storm into a North Atlantic winter storm," said hurricane jury in Baltimore and that the contractors. forecaster Joe Pelissier. "It will probably lose all its tropical decision to set up a defense The Washington Post characteristics by Sunday morning. " fund was "an important in- reported Saturday that Lester dication of his (Agnew's) at. Matz, a Baltimore County · consulting engineer who bas DENVER - FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE their birth all titude." five surviving Stanek sextuplets drank milk Saturday and John,· A congressional source told . received limited immunity the oldest, became the recipient of the infanls' first diaper. UP! earlier in the day that from prosecution, told federal While the price of food Doctors said three of the babies had. won their fight against a attorneys for Agnew and Lhe investigators that he gave showed a definite jump after lung disease that killed their tiny sister. . Justice Department were in- Agnew between $25,000 and "We're encouraged about all five infants," said pediatrician volved in what he described as $50,000 over. the last decade. the price freeze was lifted, a spot survey Saturday indicated Dr" James Strain. "Their conditions are continuing, to improve "plea bargaining" - based on tl)at prices have generally and they're steadilY' gaining strength . .Three of them seem to the assumption that if Agnew leveled off and in some cases have shaken the disease that killed Julia." resigned, the Justk-e Depart. declined since last month. ment would use any evidence SISTER FOUND The government announced WASHINGTON - ECONOMISTS predicted a "bulge" in against him only to charge him MIDDLEPORT A Friday that retail prices fo r food prices after President Nixon removed controls in mid.Juiy. with a minor offense. But ·the. actual figures for August, released by the government . Thomson denied that such survivor of Richard D. food went up 6 per cent in Noonan, 38, Middleport, who August, the largest increase in Thursday, surprised a lot of the experts. Labor leader George negotiations were underway died when his car plunged 27 years. Meany called them proof of the administration's "utter in- and said establishment of the into the Ohio River at But a UP! check of selected competence.'' defense fund "reinforces the Middleport Thursday night, supermarkets in cities across Retail prices for food went up six per cent last month, the impression" reported by maqy has been located, Middleport the country showed that in largest increase in 27 years, when World War II controls were of Agnew's associates that the Pollee Clef J. J . Cremeans many cases items had dropped lifted. The previous one-month jump came in the Depression vice president does not intend reported late Saturday af· in price since a similar survey year of 1933. The Bureau of Labor Statistics also reported that to ·resign. ternoon 1See earlier report Aug. 24. the Consumer Price Index, reflecting price changes of 400 goods Asked about the reported A Dallas supermarket is a on Page I). · and services in 18,000 businesses, went up 1.8 per cent In August, plea bargaining, Thomson The survivor Is a sister, typical example. the highest monthly rise since 1947. replied: "I'm not aware of A loaf of bread that sold for anything like that." He quoted Mrs. Hazel Cozzo of Niles, 39 cents under the price freeze Ill. She talked by telephone SERVICE STATIONS IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA closed one of Agnew's lawyers, Jndah to the Rawlings-Coals which was lifted July lB rose to down Saturday to protest the government's freeze on the price of Best, as saying that he does not Funeral Home Saturday 42 cents in August but is now gasoline. In Chicago, plans went ahead for a gasoline dealers' believe that the vice president afternoon and is to advise the down to 36. A dozen large AA "council of war" to decide how to deal with the federal rules. "is going to be involved in plea home whether she wishes the eggs that jwnped from 75 cents Filling station operators in several areas of Washington state bargaining." . under the freeze to 91 cents is began shutting down Friday. One Mobil dealer said people ~ere Agnew's spokesman said de- body sent to IlllDols or buried selling lor B3 cents. so afraid of running out of gas that he pumped 200 gallons Frtday tails of the fund had not been in Middleport. before he could get the station fully opened. When he finally did, worked out yet and "all <•:< '<•"<o'O ""=·:·,,w ow;=:•:·~:·· · Milk jumped from 52 cents a aspects" would be announced · .... :ox.~.:~»xvo<"- ... •:*'a'!o."«<:o.•,...-.;:o: hall galion to 74 and was back · he said' he had tosliutdown because there was·no gas left . As many as 5Q cars at a time mobbed a gas stallon m Oakland I Calif. on the eve or a three:ctay boycott in the San Francisco Bay area which happened to coinctde with the opening of deer season. The California State Automobile Association reported that 90 per cent of Lhe stations there were dosed, and tllere were block-long lines at the few stations that stayed open. 48" UTILITY 'I •>IHIUJ Heck's Reg, 74• Reg. 12.99 TB-5 'ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSH \ .' ~·: . ' . /:-~' . . . .' )/~ ' ' CLOCK RADIO FIRM INCORPORATED COLUMBUS - Articles of incorporation have been riled . in Columbus with Secretsry of State Ted W. Brown by Hart.' ley's Shoes, Inc., Pomeroy, Watch your child's with 50 shares of no par face when· you common by Avis. N. Hartley, g(v~ him his first Kenneth W. Hartley, Kenneth real band in- G. Hartley, 210 Mail) Street, Pomeroy , by Musgrave & strument! Note Musgrave , Point Pleasant. the pride he Richard C. Roderick Jr. of takes. in playing Gallipolis is the new firm's his first melody. agent. You'll enjoy the world of fun music HONORS EARNED gives your child, too! GALLIPOLIS Two studenls from Meigs County BRUNICARDI ranked on the "B" or better honor roll at Gallipolis 54 Stole St., 446-0687 Business College for the Gallipolis, Ohio summer qilarter which ended Heodquarters For Sept. II are Myron Bailey, 1165 CONN-SELM'ER Vme Street, Mtddleport, and World'$ Most Preferrert Tom Crisp, Route I, LangsMu&ltol . lnstrumenl~, ville. . ; \:.(:>>··.~· ' ,. ·.. $25 contributed to promote levy frl IDMAKE . ....... I ' MASON - Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa voted to donate $25 to the Community S.hool to use for publicity on the new levy at its recent first meeting of the season, at the home of Mrs. Nolan Swackhammer in Mason which was preceded by a picnic 111pper and a tour of the locks of the Racine Dam. Helen Smith, president, presided. Mrs. Swackhammer, chaplain, presented a selection ''The Dilemma. •• Programs were distributed and a resume of the year's program given. It was an- NEW YORK - DIANA SA1\'DS, THE BLACK ACTRESS who ro..e to stardoJ!1 with her role in "Raisin io the Sun," died Friday night or cancer at the age of 39, It was announced Saturday. Miss Sands bad been at the Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied Disease lor several weeks following an unsuccessful operation to remove a tumor . She had a starring role in the movie "Claudine" but was replaced in the part when the operation became necessary. · A native of New York, Misa Sands began her career as part of a dance team called 'l'wan and Diana in which she wore bells and veils. She appeared in a number of plays but her big break came in 1959 when she landed a role in the Broadway play "Raisin in the Sun" written by black playwright Lorraine Hansberry. " MRS. LDRETTA TIEMEYER , Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, told us her brother, William K. Young, of Rockford, Ill., visiled here for the first time since he .was four years old. He was amazed at !be niany changes. · Mrs. Tiemeyer is very proud ol her granddaughter, Sharon Rlodsberg, Newport, Ky ., who has been named head cheerleader at tbe junior high school she attends. CHI?.SIII11E - Employees ol four construction firms at the James M. Ciuvin Planl here donated 8l pinls of bl<•od •' rlduy during a special visit or the Huntington Reglonol Bloodmobile. Jim Madden, an executive of Research Cottrell Inc . orga nited the "blood donor day" for two company· workers, Donald Call of Rio Grande and Billy Mosley of Catlettsburg, Ky., who were seriously injured last Friday In an accident at the plant. They were hospifBlized with injurle~ suffered when . pre.<Jast con· crete supports inside cooling tower No. 2 collapsed. In all, .117 employees of Research Cottrell, B. F. Shaw Company, Babcock-Wilcox and Bristol Steel attended the bloo(,)moblle visit to the old Cbeshire High S.hool. Mrs. Thelma Shaver, Gallla County General Red Cross blood chairman, thanked the donors . · Cheshire Ma sonic Lodge and all volunteers for their assistance . Mrs. Wayne Davis was chairlady for the • " RALE!Gll, N. c, - EVANGELIST BILlS GRAHAM said ovet the weekend the high cost of preaching will force hbn to lbnit the size ol future ci'UIIldes. Ora~wn, who ope"" a week-long central carolina cruaade Sunday, said he wlll move his crulilldes from a~dluma and aren~s to Indoor auditoriums where costs are lower. : "OUtdoor crusades are too coeUy," he said. "Inflation is reaching us too." Graham aald he would not stop using television as a preaching medium. While the televised messagu are oxJlllMive, he eaid, ''they are quite Justified.'' BAND READY - David T. Phillips' Kyger Creek High School Marching Band lj8ve the school's faculty and student body a previewof its show presented Saturday at the Annual Marietta Band-O·Rama. The bund's theme saluted the • '. Snatchers hunted I ' ,\ �11-'l'hl'SundayTimes -S.ntinei.StUlday,&'PI. 'l 197:t . • . . Workers respond to call for .· blood .~~:~"<!-,~~~ Katie's Korner By Unlled Preoo 1nlernallonal NEW YOI!K - MARTHA MITCHELL, IN H~~ JI FIRST television interview ~lnce she left Washln~lon denies tool she is .s~lerlng from~ menwl condition and compl~lllll o( "Lhc tor(ur< 1m beinH put through ," In the interview with NBC,I~ped ~·rlday for brf)lldcast Sunday, Mra, Mitchell said she wanted to count~.,. rwnors toot she Ia in a menfBI institution. She said she "•• received letters frqm persons who "say they're sorry I'm in Lhe hospJtal to please wke care of myself ond they're going to send me this and send me that and where can they conwct me ? "So I decided it was time for me to tell the American public that I am sitting In my apartment .:-: I'm perfectly capable of doing anything I want to do and there's absolutely nothing wrong with me except I'm mentally tortured from the torture J'm·being put through," she said. By Katie Crow One of Lhe biggest sports events in Ihe history of tennis wus telecast over tilt'. tube Thursday nlghl with most of Llw local r.e.idents tuned in and on Friday I am sorry to say not a word or Blllte Jean King's great exhibition was menlioned in our paper. Since we did have a phone call asking if we carried anything In the paper Friday I'd like to explain Lhat we must blame Lhe newsprint shorUige and the fact that local news takes priority. And then again, maybe. just maybe because a lady defeated a man. (Wrong, Katie - The Ed.). Anyway, Billie Jean showed that she is a greal athlete who looked like Lhe p~o she is. I've got to admit there was a tremendous age difference (55 to 29) but Bobby Higgs asked for it. After the match he was a gentleman and she a lady. ll just proves that women do and can excell in sports the same as a man, maybe not all sportS, but many. Even some or the men were cheering for Billie Jean. GOOD SUNDAY &MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd &24th G. E. 7 PORTABLE RADIO PRICES .__"""! ~ PANASONIC AM-FM '\ £ . C42.10 ' G.E. A.M. DIGITAL nounced that the S. E. Central District meeting in Chillicothe would be beld on October 13. At the next meeting Ruth.Stearns, Maxine Wingett, and Lucille Swackhammer w!ll be in charge of the program on fraternal education for Founders' Day at the home of Edna Price. The president announ.ced that Alpha Epsilon Chapter would be in charge of a Friday evening get-together at the state convention in' May and would provide both refreshments and entertainment. Mrs. Swackhammer served a dessert course. \ ' ' . " •;;;;::,....:::: ~:- , -~---.:::::""~· . . V-211 $2299 HECK'S REG. 1 19.96 Jewelry HECK'S REG. $27.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 6' X8' SPRING POLY tARP THINGS eAPPLE eORANGE •PEACHES ePEAR •LEMON $299 $}00 HECk'S REG. $4.88 SPORTS DEPT. GE YOUTH PHONOGRAPH Heck's Reg. 116.88 Jewelry Dept ·Jewelry Dept. 2-PIECE VINYL GUMOUT CARBURETOR RAIN SUIT CLEANER SAN FRANCIScO - TWO MEN WHO SURVIVED for 72 days by clinging in the Pacific Ocean to an overturned trimaran sailboat were described as weak but in good condition Saturday aboard the British freighter Benalder. · A third perso.n, Unda Tininenko, 24, was said to have died a month after the 32-foot homemade vessel capsized July 11 only an hour after reporting to the Coast Guard by radio that all was well . The survivors were Unds's husband, Robert, 34, Longview, Wash., and James Fisher, 26, Auburn, Wash. Fisher, a Seventh . Da~, Adventist, was headed for Central America to do missionary work, and the Tininenkos were sailing as crew. $999 • $}399 Heck's Reg. 1 11.96 ................. Jewelry Dept. BUENOS AIRES - JUAN D. PERON, who ruled Argentina with an iron fist ·until he was overthrown in a military coup 18 years ago, was the odds-on favorite Saturday to recapture power through Lhe ballot box in Sunday's presidential election. About 14 million voters are overwhemlingly expected to return Peron to the presidency from which he was ousted in 1955. None of the three candidates running against the 77·year-Qld leader is expected to stop his triumphant return after a long exile. 10 MINUTE RADIATOR ' FLUSH .J 2rof1 li'l; LIGHT $1218 Heck's Reg. •16.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. · REDTOP SAF-1-BAK HUNTING SOCKS HUNTING PANTS WOrm t he rmal kni t hunting ~oc ks; · 88< in bath len .. , nnd seat , kit lcQJ)I , 1 . f•ont •lo• i'l p<><~ell , two,.., , porOe!l , "'llh flap b~Uon.ti pper fly HECK'S REG. AUTOMOTIVE r SPLATTER SCREEN WITH HANDLE· DEODOIIZIII' CLEANER ·~~·"" ~- CII(JnOOIIJN) :f i;\ 47( HECK'S REG. 61' ~-' If):,~ 1---~ := ~ - ........... The Home of the Future Built to last Until The Future :UOR $100 Housewares Dept. HOUSIWARE DEPT. SHIRTS 11. . ·' (5) Floor Plans (5) * Cl'll'l!l ~l h $1 1" HOURS: 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDA Y 9 TO 5 SATURDA Y-ClOSED SU NDAY . '~,r;- '""--' . J ..... BLOCKS HECK'S REG. $3.88 TO 7.88 .__.. TAME CREAM RINSE Cl OTHINC DIPT. 13 oz. I ;ADORN ' HAIR SPRAY • RlfiULAR EXTRA HOLD UIISCIIITID t t 99c 99c HECK'S RIG. $1.64 COSMETIC · DIPI. HECK'S REG. 1 4,66 eREG. e SUPER • GENTLE . ggc HICK'S RIG. J1.69 SMEr/C DE,, 4.5 oz. GROOM AND CLEAN HAIR DRESSING 73e Heck's Reg. '1.09 •: Juri South of Silver Bridge Shopping Plo lo 'I Galllpollo, Ohio \ .' ' ' Mullens , Larry Skidmor e, Arthur Clark, David L: Sheets, Ralph Cl ifford , Ronnie Agee. Watter Ar:nol(:l , J, C, Belcher' . Harry Cyrus, lver E. Burkett, Harold Well s, Patri ck Mullen , James Craft, Dave Frazier. Robert Ct~ lh ou n , Arvll WoOds , Donald Barker , Orner Mabry, Cobe rn Rigsby. George ~ickles, R{tymond Oa~t~ ls. ,, I. Ru,scll 0 Rum ley, James . William Lt!~wson. Pat L awson, Paul D . Conley, Gary E . Adkins. Philip G . Sparks , John M . Moore , Pat Hickman , M ike Holl and , Jim MadCien , Mike Durfee, Jim Brewer , Emen ul Ailslock, Louis Pasquale , Mike Ramsey, Louts Ca ud ill , Harold Koontz, James SaHerfletd, Jim Nally , Cl ifford Hart. Ebe r Pick ens, Fra nk J . Plerolf i, Ernest Miller , Glen Fralev , Ga r y McKinley, AI Sp rou se , Jack L. Frow ine . William E . Lew is, Wayne Brown , LeRoy King, John Coope.r , Kenneth White and Tom Fergu son . HAHOLD WELLS OF RL. 1, Bidwell, was one of 117 employees at the James M. Gavin Plant to come to a special visit of the Huntington Regional Bloodmobile. In all, 81 pints or blood were collected for two fellow workers, Donald Call of Rio Grande and Billy Mosley of Catletls· burg, Ky ., who were injured in an industrial accident Sept. 14. · Agnew says he's not in • deal mood Kissinger sworn ·zn SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1973 VOL. 8 NO. 34 ' ' LUBBOCK, TEX. - NEXT YEAR'S FOOD crop, just now being put Into the ground, may alreadY be i~ jeopsrdy because of a fertilizer shortage, agricullural officials said Friday. Farmers planllng winter wheat on the Texas High Plains the first crop of tbe season for the nallon - report a serious Jack of avallable fertilizer . Officials say never in farm history has there been a run on fertilizer like the pr~sent. MOBILE HOME SALES Stt Jim Sluts or Joe Giles I Lowell Skidmore. James B . !Atley , Jack Howard , Terry Protl ltt, Ray w. Ginn , Char les WASHING'I'ON - DESPJ'l'E WHITE HOUSE relu·ctance to set mandatory allocations on fuel oil, President Nixon Friday ordered rationing of propane fuel, used primarily in rural areas for home beating, cooking and crop drying. · Government officials said details of the plan will be announced in a low days, and they indicated that the propane allocation may signal similar action on fuel oil. At the same time, ronsumerists filed .two lawsuits seeking to overturn an emergency Federal Power Commission ruling allowing natural gas producers to sell their product without FPC price controls. TONI PERMANENTS Vance . . ' sco le $299 1 . 16 oz. 111 " ! HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.48 . 67-~~ t!~ .. ~- 70 pieces, 10 shopes. color blocks. ·. $599 t REGULAR tWITH BODY All expertly deaigned, auperbly built economically priced. Farmers Home A ~ proval P HICK'SREG. 49' IACH CAN-OF-WOOD COLORED lADIES FALL SKIRTS Mrs . Ke ff er. Oa~t~e Kline-, Johri•on, Mrs. Daniel Swisher, M Woodrow Miller. Oon&ld C. Mrs. Emmett Thompson, Mrs. James. Earl R: . Miller.! Robert Oonatd co ttrelL Denver Walker, Mrs. Miles Marcink.o, R11vmond Sttoel~. George Epling, Mro. Carlton Null, Mrs. William Cundlll , Donald iott, Ralph w Ramsey . Hichurd Simpson, Mrs. gila Ell David Liddle, HI Maynard, Condee · and Mrs. Vera She rman Perkins, _Merle Jamison. Henrv Sp&rks, Tom Thomas. Wrloht, Ed Cou•rt, GiWf Rose. '!'he clerical stall were Mrs. Tom Smith. Larr v M. Well, BraQg , Don Cr ema ns, Lewis Hughes, Mrs. La Marr Jack THomas Soradllng Jr ., Thomas Biltlnger, Mrs. William Brown, Spn1dllng Sr ., w. T. ·Odegard , Newell . J . c. Cra ft , Gary Mrs. Florence Trainer, Mrs. 01. .c.Stoner ock, Ranford w. William Frazee and Mrs. Traylor , Je rry Stonero ck, Craft , Harold KOO(ltt . James Saunders. ' Calvin Cart Adkins. Oonalc:l Hutott , The canteen was operated by Herb Cyrus, Wllll"~m Rlzftr. Mi c hael Cape.har t , Roger Mrs. Charles Roush, Mrs. Stob11rtj Ted Russell. Larry Ralph Rife, Mrs. Kenneth Cromi iS h. Keldon Bayes. Bennett Roush, Tony Wilson, Mrs. Don Skaggs, Mrs. Thorougttman , James Cooper. Charles Martin and Mrs. Ted F loyd Rupe .- Ca rt Kl&lb.er. Ronnie Hallev. John Rob inson . Misner. The donors: Donnie M iller , Roy Wilk ins, . RENUDT AIR FRESHENER HECK'S REG. $1 ,59 HICK'S RIG . $5.99 ,.---- - 7PI. 8 FRAGRANCES LADIES' LONCi SLEEVE S]97 House Type Siding, Windows, Doors • Washer· Dryer Area · Total Electric - s2· Galion Electric Water Healer · Linen Storage in Hallway - Carpet in Living Room · Curtains & Drapes Throughout · Shutters -. J3/• Baths . 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator - Front Gable, Basement Option - Other Options Available. This Model has aluminum horizontal siding. oz. MOP & GLO BOYS. SWEATERS . Seteo from o Cord1g1:m or Crew Ne ck Sweoter in ouorted (o lors . Wo~hable o<rylic liber in ~i1es 8· 16. $7.99 99< l HOUSIWAREDIJIT. ... HECK' SREG. SPORTS DEPT. 32 15 oz. LYSOL A ~ LOG MARK $1.09 SPORTS DEPT. . See it On Our Lot! HECK'S REG. $2.58 DEPT. Crcmuaus, PAGE 13 chief adviser on national strength and distrust" and he security, took office a day after promised to remember this winning Senate approval on a experience in the formulation 78-7 vote that followed extiin- of policy. "And as we work for a world sive confirmation hearings. Born in Furth, Germany, at peace wlth justice, compasK!ssinger fled to the United sion and humanity," he said, States with hiS family in 1938 to "we know ~t America, in escape Nazi opression of Jews fulfilling man's deepest aspiraand referred to his past ·lions, fulfills what IS best Saturday In an emotional, within it." eloquent speech after taking Nixon, who later described the oath of office. Kissinger's remarks as "one of "It is very significant," he the most moving moments I said , " in these early days wben . have experienced during my ' . we must think of Americans as public life," said he watched part of a whole worlq com- the audience while the new · munity, very significant that secretary of state waa for the first tbne in our long speaking. "It got to them and It history, a naturalized citizen is · should," he said. the secretary of state for the Kissinger's whit~aired faUnited States." !her, U.u!s; his two ~hildren, He said there is no other Elizabeth, 14, and David, II ; country in the world where "a and his brother, Walter, also man of my origin could be attended the ceremony along standing here next ·to the with one of his favorite women , President of the United friends, socialite Nancy States ." Maginnes. At an early age, he said, he Among the Hollywood to 57, while uncut chicken had · the opportunity to see celebrities in the audience selling ai 55 cents during the "what can happen to a society were Actress Rosalind Russell freeze was back at that price that is based on · hatred and and actor Kirk Douglas. af ter rising to 63 cents. Eggs were one food item that showed a spectacular rise after the ceiling was lifted. Although still selling at a dime to a quarter above freeze levels, egg prices have fallen from their August level. JOSHUA TREE NATIONAL park, where they set fire to Adozen large grade Meggs MONUMENT, Calif. (UP!) .- Parson's wooden coffin in a was selling for 10 cenls less The FBI and three Southern bizarre predawn rite. !him in August' in New York, california law agencies Satur- Asked if the circumstaoces eight cents less in Boston, day hunted a pair of bearded appeared ritualistic, Los An• seven. cents less in San coffin-snatcbers who stole the geles homicide detective, Sgt. Francisco, six less in Washing• body of rock singer Gram John Hamilton, said, "It kind ton, four less in Columbus, Parsons and cremated it in a of looks like that." Ohio, and Los Angeles and two ritual ceremony Friday in Chief Park Ranger Don cents less in Chicago. bould er·stre wn Desert Colville, who was on the scene Uncut fryers showed a Natio)lal Park here. within hours of the coffin's similar trend, going for 24 The charred remains of the · discovery, said the stark cents less a pound in 27-year-oid singer.<Jomposer cremation scene reminded him Washington, 17 cents less in were found in the ashes of the of a "Viking funeral, the kind San Francisco eight cents less · coffin , which had been stolen the Norsemen got when they in Columbus and six cents less Thursday from Los Angeles died at sea." in Chicago. Chicken did show a International Airport by two The burning coffin.• dlscovjump in New York, going up 24 l!len driving a vintage heai'Se. ered shortly after dawn Friday cents a pound and in Boston, up Airport officials who mlstak- by campers, was .found along a five cents. enly released the coffin prior .to desolate nature trail .near the · a flight to New Orleans, where center of the national park. Parsons was to be buried, said Campers said the hearse the fake mortuary attendants drove away from the funeral wore long hair , one with pyre at a high rate of speed, western bools and a cowboy forcing several cars off the hat, the other with iL heavy road. · black beard. The men told Western Airline Little cigars now attendants that Parson's .. family in New Orleans had a no·no' in authorized them to take the bodY to suburban Van Nuys Airport for a private flight to all ad vert ising , the Gulf Coest. They signed WASHINGTON (UP!) - ~ receipts anq were given the President ·Nixon signed · coffin. Parson, a guitar player legislation Saturday banning formerly with "The Byrds," broadcast advertlaementa lor died of an apparent heart at· s~alled II tile cigars. The bill amends the federal tack Wednesday outside the desert park at a motel where Cigarette Labelins and Adbe was vacationing for a week. vertising Act of 1985 to bring The results of an autopsy will little cigars under l~t be made known early next prohibJUon on adverU.lna -' cigarettes over radio, week. The popular, longhaired television and other brOidcaat musician was vacationing with media. a Los Angeles couple. Parson's ·The · "little ciaar'' waa · wife, Gretchen, was not along described by conareu in the on lhe trip. She was not legislation aa any roll of tobacco wrapped In leal available for comment. The mnrning after the coffin tobacco or any aubatattoe United States, United Nations and Finland. Four large flags was snatched from the airport, conlalninl oilier than ~ were prepared for the show by the high schOOl Home the two men in lhe old hearse tobacc:o w~h niCM ..... Ei:onomic.s, · Art and Industrial Arts Departments. Miss I1 sped down InWstate 15 some than three (IOUIIdl . . Ill Gloria Kemper's Home-Ec students are holding the giant unita. 200 miles to the huge · desert American Flag . Kissinger, 50, who negotiated th e Vietnam cease-fire as Nixon's national security adviser, looked nervous as he entered Lhe gold-draped East Hooin in a dark blue suit. The ·guests immediately stood and applauded. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, clad in his black robe, administered the oath as Kissinger's mother, Paula, who described herself as "humbly proud," held the King James Bible which her son used for the swearing·in ceremony. Kissinger, who also will continue to serve as Nixon's Levelling off in food prices seen HECK'S REG'. $1.22 Michael McBr ide, Jitobert day. Hurst. Frankt!n 0 . Hellett. The nursing s tuff was Jerrv w. ~ears . Norman H~wlev. Chester OommH, composed of Mrs. Stanford c;nf tor. J . Rice . WASHINGTON (UP! ) - as soon as they are decided. Vice President Spiro T. The fund presumably would WASHINGTON (UP!) Agnew's office announced collect public donations to help Henry A. Kissinger became the SANTIATO - MILITAHY AUTHORITIES SAID two men Saturday thai he is forming a in the vice president's defense. nation 's first foreign-born were executed by firing squad Saturday for manufacturing 2,000 legal "defense fund " and Agnew was invited to a White secretary of state Saturday bombs in a plotto assassinate military officers. They appealed to denied reports that his lawyers House swearing-in ceremony with a 'pledge to work for a civilians to turn over their weapons to Cat~ollc priests_. . were trying to arrange a deal Saturday for secretary or State "world at peace with justice, . In Rancagua, south of Santiago, sol~ters and natlon_al ~~tee in which he would resign and Henry A. Kissinger, but he did compassion and humanity ." smd they rounded up a~d arrested_ 34 poiltlcal orgamzer~ of . be charged only with a minor not attend. Thomson. said "no Kissinger took the oath of the overthrown Socmllst-led regLme . of the late Pres~tdentffense in a political corruption great sigJilficance" should be office at a,colorful White House Salvador Allende. Spokesmen said P~of .: uis ~bnon~cid, 42, was case. attached to Agnew's absence, ceremony attended by Presikilled in a s~ootout there wh<;n hereststed a _r~Ld on hts hous . Agnew's press secretary, but he did not -disclose the vice dent Nixon and about 250 Operatmg under marital law, a nuhtary court m An· Marsh Thomson said the president's whereabouts. government dignitaries, contofagasfa, 600 miles n~rth of Santiago, ~ndemned to the firing defense fund was being eslabgressional leaders, Hollywood squad Dr. Jorge Antomo Cerda Albarracm and Carlos Des1der10 .lished to cover all "legal costs" Agnew has been under per sonalities, family and Qiroga Rojas w~o the a~y said ha~ mad~ _more than 2,000 growing from an investigation federal investiga tion for friends but not Vice President bombs to assassmate offtcers and thetr famthes . of the vice president in con- possible violations of con· Spiro '1' . Agnew and William P. d h spiracy, extortion; bribery and · R 0 g e r 8 , K i.s sin "e r • s . 'th o . . h N h neetton WL an a11ege sc erne tax fraud laws in connection MIAMI - HURRICANE ELLEN SPED ACROSS t e ort of p'olitical kickbacks in hjs predecessor at the State , 1 Atlantic shipping lanes Saturday jQto a cold front that home state of Maryland. • withanallegedarrangementin Department. · forecastersssid.would deflate the storm's 110 mile an hour winds .,, Thomson sajd Agnew intends whlch Maryland politicia ns by Sunday. to wage a court battle if he is accepted kickbacks from "Ellen is in the process of transforming from a tropical indicted by a federal grand architectural and engineering storm into a North Atlantic winter storm," said hurricane jury in Baltimore and that the contractors. forecaster Joe Pelissier. "It will probably lose all its tropical decision to set up a defense The Washington Post characteristics by Sunday morning. " fund was "an important in- reported Saturday that Lester dication of his (Agnew's) at. Matz, a Baltimore County · consulting engineer who bas DENVER - FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE their birth all titude." five surviving Stanek sextuplets drank milk Saturday and John,· A congressional source told . received limited immunity the oldest, became the recipient of the infanls' first diaper. UP! earlier in the day that from prosecution, told federal While the price of food Doctors said three of the babies had. won their fight against a attorneys for Agnew and Lhe investigators that he gave showed a definite jump after lung disease that killed their tiny sister. . Justice Department were in- Agnew between $25,000 and "We're encouraged about all five infants," said pediatrician volved in what he described as $50,000 over. the last decade. the price freeze was lifted, a spot survey Saturday indicated Dr" James Strain. "Their conditions are continuing, to improve "plea bargaining" - based on tl)at prices have generally and they're steadilY' gaining strength . .Three of them seem to the assumption that if Agnew leveled off and in some cases have shaken the disease that killed Julia." resigned, the Justk-e Depart. declined since last month. ment would use any evidence SISTER FOUND The government announced WASHINGTON - ECONOMISTS predicted a "bulge" in against him only to charge him MIDDLEPORT A Friday that retail prices fo r food prices after President Nixon removed controls in mid.Juiy. with a minor offense. But ·the. actual figures for August, released by the government . Thomson denied that such survivor of Richard D. food went up 6 per cent in Noonan, 38, Middleport, who August, the largest increase in Thursday, surprised a lot of the experts. Labor leader George negotiations were underway died when his car plunged 27 years. Meany called them proof of the administration's "utter in- and said establishment of the into the Ohio River at But a UP! check of selected competence.'' defense fund "reinforces the Middleport Thursday night, supermarkets in cities across Retail prices for food went up six per cent last month, the impression" reported by maqy has been located, Middleport the country showed that in largest increase in 27 years, when World War II controls were of Agnew's associates that the Pollee Clef J. J . Cremeans many cases items had dropped lifted. The previous one-month jump came in the Depression vice president does not intend reported late Saturday af· in price since a similar survey year of 1933. The Bureau of Labor Statistics also reported that to ·resign. ternoon 1See earlier report Aug. 24. the Consumer Price Index, reflecting price changes of 400 goods Asked about the reported A Dallas supermarket is a on Page I). · and services in 18,000 businesses, went up 1.8 per cent In August, plea bargaining, Thomson The survivor Is a sister, typical example. the highest monthly rise since 1947. replied: "I'm not aware of A loaf of bread that sold for anything like that." He quoted Mrs. Hazel Cozzo of Niles, 39 cents under the price freeze Ill. She talked by telephone SERVICE STATIONS IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA closed one of Agnew's lawyers, Jndah to the Rawlings-Coals which was lifted July lB rose to down Saturday to protest the government's freeze on the price of Best, as saying that he does not Funeral Home Saturday 42 cents in August but is now gasoline. In Chicago, plans went ahead for a gasoline dealers' believe that the vice president afternoon and is to advise the down to 36. A dozen large AA "council of war" to decide how to deal with the federal rules. "is going to be involved in plea home whether she wishes the eggs that jwnped from 75 cents Filling station operators in several areas of Washington state bargaining." . under the freeze to 91 cents is began shutting down Friday. One Mobil dealer said people ~ere Agnew's spokesman said de- body sent to IlllDols or buried selling lor B3 cents. so afraid of running out of gas that he pumped 200 gallons Frtday tails of the fund had not been in Middleport. before he could get the station fully opened. When he finally did, worked out yet and "all <•:< '<•"<o'O ""=·:·,,w ow;=:•:·~:·· · Milk jumped from 52 cents a aspects" would be announced · .... :ox.~.:~»xvo<"- ... •:*'a'!o."«<:o.•,...-.;:o: hall galion to 74 and was back · he said' he had tosliutdown because there was·no gas left . As many as 5Q cars at a time mobbed a gas stallon m Oakland I Calif. on the eve or a three:ctay boycott in the San Francisco Bay area which happened to coinctde with the opening of deer season. The California State Automobile Association reported that 90 per cent of Lhe stations there were dosed, and tllere were block-long lines at the few stations that stayed open. 48" UTILITY 'I •>IHIUJ Heck's Reg, 74• Reg. 12.99 TB-5 'ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSH \ .' ~·: . ' . /:-~' . . . .' )/~ ' ' CLOCK RADIO FIRM INCORPORATED COLUMBUS - Articles of incorporation have been riled . in Columbus with Secretsry of State Ted W. Brown by Hart.' ley's Shoes, Inc., Pomeroy, Watch your child's with 50 shares of no par face when· you common by Avis. N. Hartley, g(v~ him his first Kenneth W. Hartley, Kenneth real band in- G. Hartley, 210 Mail) Street, Pomeroy , by Musgrave & strument! Note Musgrave , Point Pleasant. the pride he Richard C. Roderick Jr. of takes. in playing Gallipolis is the new firm's his first melody. agent. You'll enjoy the world of fun music HONORS EARNED gives your child, too! GALLIPOLIS Two studenls from Meigs County BRUNICARDI ranked on the "B" or better honor roll at Gallipolis 54 Stole St., 446-0687 Business College for the Gallipolis, Ohio summer qilarter which ended Heodquarters For Sept. II are Myron Bailey, 1165 CONN-SELM'ER Vme Street, Mtddleport, and World'$ Most Preferrert Tom Crisp, Route I, LangsMu&ltol . lnstrumenl~, ville. . ; \:.(:>>··.~· ' ,. ·.. $25 contributed to promote levy frl IDMAKE . ....... I ' MASON - Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa voted to donate $25 to the Community S.hool to use for publicity on the new levy at its recent first meeting of the season, at the home of Mrs. Nolan Swackhammer in Mason which was preceded by a picnic 111pper and a tour of the locks of the Racine Dam. Helen Smith, president, presided. Mrs. Swackhammer, chaplain, presented a selection ''The Dilemma. •• Programs were distributed and a resume of the year's program given. It was an- NEW YORK - DIANA SA1\'DS, THE BLACK ACTRESS who ro..e to stardoJ!1 with her role in "Raisin io the Sun," died Friday night or cancer at the age of 39, It was announced Saturday. Miss Sands bad been at the Memorial Hospital for Cancer and Allied Disease lor several weeks following an unsuccessful operation to remove a tumor . She had a starring role in the movie "Claudine" but was replaced in the part when the operation became necessary. · A native of New York, Misa Sands began her career as part of a dance team called 'l'wan and Diana in which she wore bells and veils. She appeared in a number of plays but her big break came in 1959 when she landed a role in the Broadway play "Raisin in the Sun" written by black playwright Lorraine Hansberry. " MRS. LDRETTA TIEMEYER , Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, told us her brother, William K. Young, of Rockford, Ill., visiled here for the first time since he .was four years old. He was amazed at !be niany changes. · Mrs. Tiemeyer is very proud ol her granddaughter, Sharon Rlodsberg, Newport, Ky ., who has been named head cheerleader at tbe junior high school she attends. CHI?.SIII11E - Employees ol four construction firms at the James M. Ciuvin Planl here donated 8l pinls of bl<•od •' rlduy during a special visit or the Huntington Reglonol Bloodmobile. Jim Madden, an executive of Research Cottrell Inc . orga nited the "blood donor day" for two company· workers, Donald Call of Rio Grande and Billy Mosley of Catlettsburg, Ky., who were seriously injured last Friday In an accident at the plant. They were hospifBlized with injurle~ suffered when . pre.<Jast con· crete supports inside cooling tower No. 2 collapsed. In all, .117 employees of Research Cottrell, B. F. Shaw Company, Babcock-Wilcox and Bristol Steel attended the bloo(,)moblle visit to the old Cbeshire High S.hool. Mrs. Thelma Shaver, Gallla County General Red Cross blood chairman, thanked the donors . · Cheshire Ma sonic Lodge and all volunteers for their assistance . Mrs. Wayne Davis was chairlady for the • " RALE!Gll, N. c, - EVANGELIST BILlS GRAHAM said ovet the weekend the high cost of preaching will force hbn to lbnit the size ol future ci'UIIldes. Ora~wn, who ope"" a week-long central carolina cruaade Sunday, said he wlll move his crulilldes from a~dluma and aren~s to Indoor auditoriums where costs are lower. : "OUtdoor crusades are too coeUy," he said. "Inflation is reaching us too." Graham aald he would not stop using television as a preaching medium. While the televised messagu are oxJlllMive, he eaid, ''they are quite Justified.'' BAND READY - David T. Phillips' Kyger Creek High School Marching Band lj8ve the school's faculty and student body a previewof its show presented Saturday at the Annual Marietta Band-O·Rama. The bund's theme saluted the • '. Snatchers hunted I ' ,\ �. ' 10 - Tlw 8llnduy 'rhut•a · So•ntmr I,Sw1duy, lie ilL 2:1, 1!17:1 lt- Thr Staulay Times. Sentinel. SWlday. & vt. ~1. 197:1 Band shows· well received GAWPOUS - Speclators !he halltirn~ ink'rmisslon. Drill attending Friday night"s routines to Bra~s to I he Fore. GaiUpoliJ- South Point football Round and RoWld and Those 111M on Memorial Field were Were the Days featured the treated to two fine halftime Pointer band show , lhows by the Pointer and Blue Rodney Tolliver's 106-piece DevU bands. band followed, featurin g the Carol Browning's 1111-piece music of Burt Bacharach. band performed first during Selections included Bond Retired teachers to meet Oct. 3rd POMEROY - The annual meeting or the Southeast Dlstricl, Ohio Retired Teachers' Association, will he held at the Hocking Valley Motor Inn in Nelsonville, Wednesday, Oct. 3. There will he a social hour atll a.m. with a luncheon at noon. Prof. Homer Cotterman, retired from Capital Univer· sity, Is the guest speaker. There will he special music, and Mrs. Fred Dauber will present a poem. The cost of the luncheon is $2.50, including tax and tip. Reservations should be made by Tuesday, September 25, with Mrs. Anna Hildore, Syracuse, or Lucille Smith, Chester. One of our dumber numbers. "l' It· '" ''1:'1 c,. \ ' 1 U tl 11•11 IIMUI!I Itl MINL ouu 'I lOt Street, Do You Know the Way to San Jose, with a majorette ruuline, Windows of the World and Walk on By. The GAHS band also presented Promises and Knowing When to Leave. The GAHS Alma Mater was presented prior to the Star Spangled Banner during pregame ceremonies. Battle Reopened 1 '"' Wt '" rt'l"" i~11 •- • J , Jll. tt'ft 0 """" II•H lt,l . Another major campaign 1$ ruled prayers and Bible llll IQ underway In the Congress to reading In public ll(;hools were restore the right of prayer In constitutionally lm · Public IChools and buildings. Cong . Clarence Miller ( R.· lOth Dlatrlct) today joined 15th Dletrlct Rep, Chalmers Wylie In Introducing a constitutional amendment guaranteeing the right of voluntary pra~er In any public building 6upported by public funds . More than a decade ago the Supreme Court walking heel Huah Puppie; thoe. How can aomething to loveable be dumb? GALLIPOLIS - Emmett Raines, 46, Crown City, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following an accident at 7:~p.m . Friday on the Bladen • Mercerville Rd , The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Raines' car turned left into the path of an auto operated by Miles Dobbins, 29, of South Point. There was moderate dama~e . No one was injUred. David L. Hill, 18, of Bidwell, was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 10:25 p.m. on Rt. 160, eight tenths of a.mile north of Rt. 554. Officers said Hill 's car slammed into the rear of an auto operated by Billy R. Thomas, 17, of Henderson. ...• I,.,,.,. • BlACK • GOLD • BROWN N\ed. &. Narrow Widths Hush ........ r,.... t?orrP/~~ , BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY IN THE SIL~ER BRIDGE PLAZA . ... • PRICE • QUALITY • SERVICE ! Area Deaths ! . ··:;;. 5!11 )IANIA COLOR Detergent Reg. ( 80C "\ 49·ox.69,/ Frank Loucks. The services were originally scheduled at 'f Box the Batley Chapel Church . · Wit~ Ct~tlllll Ct11p111 llplru St:l· 211 ltJI "Sw-jtCI II A"l!U It ltlll IIIII FORREST ADKINSON · GALLI POLIS - Pallbearers LKII SIIU TU" for today's 2 p.m. funeral for Forrest" Adkinson named SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MOPEL CL3213K • Early American style slim line cabinet in Maple grain finish on hardboard vegetable protein. ' KROGER'S One-Quarter Po,k Loin Sliced lnta. 12~x· Pkg. 99 I • Giant 25 inch diagonal picture • ChroMatrix li TM picture tube with the super black matrix for a sharper color picture lb. lb.$129 All Meat Wieners Pnf • Gibraltar 90 ,., chassis is 90% solid-state for high performance and reliability Liquill Wis• ,t-:r/ , Rog. 12·aJ:. $119 '7 Sliced Armour Star Bacon • AFQ push button locks in fine tuning for each channel 32-ox.,,,/ , 83c Pkg. • Perma-Lock TM - the anti-goof color tuning system that delivers great pre-set color • Instant Color TM provides color picture in secondsno warm-up time required • Remote tuning control optional extra (Model CL3313 KR) 'f Btl. Wit• C111111 0 Ctw,n h'iltt St" . 21, 117J SU-jtct II kPIIIiCI"t Still IIIII ltUI S.IU TU" " ~' ' 1173, None SOld tad ulers. Mr. Hash, a Koren War veteran , was a member of Roolers Local No. 307, Porls· m9uth. He attended Morgan Center We;;leyan Church. Fu neral serv ices will be at Morgan Center Wesleyan Church al l-INCH THICK BONE IN lb. BONELESS HEEL OF ROUND ROASTS .. lb '1--.. RUMP ROASTS BONELESS ••••••••••••••••• lb.• , p.m. Monday. I Burial will follow in Morgan Center Cemetery. Friends may Wood Funeral Hom e are call at McCoy ~ Moore Funeral Lawrence McQuaid, Erviri Home in Vlnlon 2·4 and 1·9 p.m. Plymale, Melvin Craft, Russell on Sunday. · Wo od, Gordon Fisher and Russell Bailey. Rev. Wilson LAWRENCE SMITH Wahl will officiate and burial Btl. Wit• CHilli Antiatptit .Mouthwash 88" Kleenex Facial Tissue $ Boxes A golf Angel Food Cake Coca.;. . Cola Florida Orange luice ·Pok Plu~ Depo1it Ot! Monte 6·Pak99F 16~%. Pkg, Chunk·LI,ht Tuna 26~-"'·89 C•n• I Post 39, Ameri.can Le~ion . He . was preceded in deaf by his H ·t 1 z ·11 f 1 ospi a' anesvl e. ol owi ng an apparent heart attack . Mr, Hash was the son of William G. Hash. Rt. 1. Bid· well. and lhe late Levina parents, John T. artd Flora Bailey Smllh. his wife, Gladys Dlli Smi.th ,· two sons, Lawrence Homer Smith and Willard Smith; two daughters, Emily Surber Hash. He was born July 1, 1927, in Gallia County. He Is survived by his wife, Arlene and Joann, and four brothers, married In Vinton on April 10, 1965: two sons and one daughter, Dennis Hash and Surviving are fv,to sons, Oscar T. Smith and . Larry M . Smith, both of Pomeroy : · a lesl ie, Howard, Floyd and Je ss, and a Hollanbaugh Hash, whom he ·Florence Davis. sister~ Mrs. Stev e Hash. both of Colum.bus. · daughter, Mrs. Donna Jean Smith of Racine; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Mortzfeld , Kenosha, Willi C"llll · FOR ·SALE ulldlng Sites Available . Kingsberry HorrtPs built to fit any lflcations. All IUndj~rQ!rOIJnd Utilities Fine English Dinnerware For Information Or Appointment Bread and Butter Plate PHONE SYLVANIA GT-MATIC TM • THE FIRST TRUE SELF-ADJUSTING COLOR TELEVISION '"h49c ' at any time . 367-7250 Aaaison, 0. METS GET HELP NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Mets Saturday purchased veteran right· handed relief pitcher Bob Miller from the Detroit Tigers to help them down the stretch of the torrid National League East pennant chase. Miller, 34, began the season with the San Diego Padres but was traded to the Tigers midway through the season. His record at Detroit was 4·2 with a 3.43 earned run average in 42 innings. The most traveled man in baseball, Mlller, . an original Met, has been with 10 different major league teams since breaking In with the St. Louis Cardinals In 1959. SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CL3424N with 13.00 p1.1rchaa , • Early American style cabinet of Pine veneers ahd selected solids .\ , POTAlOES and Funeral services will be held af 2 p.m. Monday al the laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with the Rev. Rober't E. Buckley officiating. Burial will be in the Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call allhe Ewing Funeral Home U.S. No • .1 Grade$ ALL PURPOSE · WHITE .. 20-lb. ;f ICE MILK. STATE FARE Sliced WHITE BREAD DONALD DUCK Florida Frozen ORANGE JUICE 1 '• Not when Y.ou can get all the cash you need with an OVB home improvement loan. We may hesitate to finance your golf lessons, but we do have a finance plan tb fit any handicap affecting your 'home improvement. . '4.19·••<1 I Gallipolis, Ohio Memb,r: FDIC COiillOAVIIIII • Touch-Tune TM Tuning lets you switch channels at electronic speeds Mild Yellow Onions Ftw rtclp.., othtr thon dttMrts OhioValley Bank ?0 25 , follto ooloo, ' '. I • Instant Color .,." provides color picture in secondsno warm-up time required I r o w•,ol~~ P~1 0 h1tt ot 2 CEREAL/ Wall Acce.rsmies Candle$ and Rings Preserved flowers Only *77995 SOUP IOWU 1 4.19 '"' .70 ·lb. •. witb • Lighted channel indicatou for easy channel selection • Remote tuning control optional extra (Model CL3624NR I YOU CAN BUY BETTER FOR L~SS Party upplies Stationery AT. • , ALLISON ELECTRIC. CO. Tee off o~ a better looking home! . 218 Third Ave. Galllpoll1, Ohio Maramm· Cbocolates Ph. 446.0917 "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" ' Gr-eeting Cards Spring Valley Plaza · 446-7333 \',I Hours Mon.-Sat. 10-8 $ CONCENTRATED 100 PER CENT Fall Begins At • GT-Matic " cuior tuning system with locked memory controls -automatically corrects color for you • GT -100 l'M chassis is 100% solid-state for the ultimate in solid-state ~rformance and reliability for 1-lb. Laaves FOLGER'S COFFEE •.• • ChroMatrix II TM picture tube with the super black . matrix for a sharper color picture . PLATES . Gallon Pkg. • Giant 26 inch diagonBJ picture I $ BROUGHTON . Country Onn lteuular or Ltmon Custard .. 200·Ct. l<rog11 6-GJ. Con Swtttoned or 100% Notural 10 tS·ax.-49f 8 79 $1 Memorial Hospital. . . Mr. Smith was a member of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church ~nd of Drew Webster (Morgan Center community), died unexpectedly Friday evening in Good Samaritan ~OMES .,. .. Ct'H E111lru ltllt. zt, 1173 hiiJUI It A"licatlt llltt 111111 Ltctl hln Tu" 4-ox. Cons POMEROY - Lawrence A. Smith, 80, Pomeroy, Route 2, died Friday night at Veterans ROB ' ERT N. HASH GALLI POLI S- Robert Neal Hash, 46". Rt. 1• Bidwell NEW Lis.terlne Kroger Biscuits Hill OORP. "' White Mound DEVELOPMENT CHI• htirn Stilt. 21, tllS "SIIIIJtct te A"lln.lt IIIII IIIII .Ltul Sllu Tu" Si.t• in TARA 32·ax.59I l~;r.·· $1 .59 be Cemetery. Wis .;great-grandchildren 15 grandchildren,. 1- - - - - - - - - ·· five •.•. ~Dove Liquid 1ic~\ will and Juli e, at home; · two step- Only '53995 Dlah Dmrtont CHOICE we -reter'o'e t tM! rivht tD · lim i t quilntiUel . on 111 Items In thh iid . Prices etfe<tlv• thru Sat., Swt. Saturday by the Waugh·Halley. A delicious blend of75% fresh beef and 25% hydrated textured ARMOUR*STAR-U.S.D.A. Choice Beef U.S. Govt. USDA Inspected sons and one step.daughter, SHANNON HOUCK . GALLIPOLIS - Funeral Phillip. Jeffery ; ·and Willa servi~es will be held at 1:30 Hollanbaugh, all at home; lour p.m. Monday from lhe Waugh· br other$, l,.eon~rd , Clarence Halley-Wood Fu11ei-a1 Home for and . Frank Hash. all of Rl . 1 Shannon Houck of Eureka Star Bidwell. and Mart in Hash, Rt. Rl. who died Thursday. Rev. 2, B idwell ; three sisters, Mrs. Alfred Holley will officia te and Donald I Dorcas! Dodrill , burial wi ll tallow In Mound Hill Columbus; Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Cemetery. Friends may call at Hershman, Langsville, Rt. 1, the funeral home after 4 p.m. and Mrs. Oscar (Maggie) ta·day . Pallbearers will be Morgan, Rt. I, 'Bidwell. One sister preceded him In Alva, Eugene, Lee and Carl Houck. Richard Sheets, and death. ··-···~ .~..:-. Krogtr tsone ••• but ahome'l iandicap? GREETING FRIENDS - Connie Hardway , left, and Marie Leadingham, right, hove been busy the pasl week greeting their friends and new customers at the Knit Mill · Store located in the Spring Valley Plaza Shopping Center. Mrs. Leadingham, store manager, is a .former resident of Syracuse, Meigs County. · r-------------------------~ Pork Chops • OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE a Rotarians dine at Pickens home POMEROY - Dr. and Mrs. Ray R. Pickens were . hosts Friday evening to members of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club who enjoyed guided tours of the Pickens' new home on Lincoln Heights Point overlooking the Ohio River before a buffet dinner. Guests included Dr. Pickens' son, Ray Jr . and his wife, Charles Gaskill of Wellston, Dr. Carl Woods of Gallipolis and George Hackett Jr. Ladies assisting serving dinner were Mrs. George Hackett Jr., Ruth Ann Mulford and Mrs. Ray Pickens Jr. ·' ... Raines charged Giant Buc:Jde up in thit comfortable permissible. Two years ago the so-called Prayer Amendment was brought to the House floor through • highly unusual procedure clschargtng the measure from the jurisdiction of the Judiciary Committee where It hsd been pigeon holed for . nine years . While a majority of 2411 ~~ u... lJ,.,.., Mrmbers votrd for thtt umciKIOJrnl, It fell 28 voles short of the nc"<.,.•sury two· thirds required for approval. Mlll~r. whu ha s bern on 0 ·tive bucker or th~ amcndOlcnt since COining to the Con~ress in 1007, stated that he and his fellow ~upporten In the Hoy&e hOpe to encourage the Senate Judiciary Committee which has been holding su!J. comittee hearings .on the amendment to report ~uta bill. Tliose born on thfs ·date are Wider the sign of Libra . AJAX DETERGENT 3·1b. l·oz:. Pkg. &-ox. cans ......... • • • • • • • • I ~ 3-lb. Con $3.19 PALMOLIVE LIQUID ·DETERGENT Quart Battle ' ~ �. ' 10 - Tlw 8llnduy 'rhut•a · So•ntmr I,Sw1duy, lie ilL 2:1, 1!17:1 lt- Thr Staulay Times. Sentinel. SWlday. & vt. ~1. 197:1 Band shows· well received GAWPOUS - Speclators !he halltirn~ ink'rmisslon. Drill attending Friday night"s routines to Bra~s to I he Fore. GaiUpoliJ- South Point football Round and RoWld and Those 111M on Memorial Field were Were the Days featured the treated to two fine halftime Pointer band show , lhows by the Pointer and Blue Rodney Tolliver's 106-piece DevU bands. band followed, featurin g the Carol Browning's 1111-piece music of Burt Bacharach. band performed first during Selections included Bond Retired teachers to meet Oct. 3rd POMEROY - The annual meeting or the Southeast Dlstricl, Ohio Retired Teachers' Association, will he held at the Hocking Valley Motor Inn in Nelsonville, Wednesday, Oct. 3. There will he a social hour atll a.m. with a luncheon at noon. Prof. Homer Cotterman, retired from Capital Univer· sity, Is the guest speaker. There will he special music, and Mrs. Fred Dauber will present a poem. The cost of the luncheon is $2.50, including tax and tip. Reservations should be made by Tuesday, September 25, with Mrs. Anna Hildore, Syracuse, or Lucille Smith, Chester. One of our dumber numbers. "l' It· '" ''1:'1 c,. \ ' 1 U tl 11•11 IIMUI!I Itl MINL ouu 'I lOt Street, Do You Know the Way to San Jose, with a majorette ruuline, Windows of the World and Walk on By. The GAHS band also presented Promises and Knowing When to Leave. The GAHS Alma Mater was presented prior to the Star Spangled Banner during pregame ceremonies. Battle Reopened 1 '"' Wt '" rt'l"" i~11 •- • J , Jll. tt'ft 0 """" II•H lt,l . Another major campaign 1$ ruled prayers and Bible llll IQ underway In the Congress to reading In public ll(;hools were restore the right of prayer In constitutionally lm · Public IChools and buildings. Cong . Clarence Miller ( R.· lOth Dlatrlct) today joined 15th Dletrlct Rep, Chalmers Wylie In Introducing a constitutional amendment guaranteeing the right of voluntary pra~er In any public building 6upported by public funds . More than a decade ago the Supreme Court walking heel Huah Puppie; thoe. How can aomething to loveable be dumb? GALLIPOLIS - Emmett Raines, 46, Crown City, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following an accident at 7:~p.m . Friday on the Bladen • Mercerville Rd , The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Raines' car turned left into the path of an auto operated by Miles Dobbins, 29, of South Point. There was moderate dama~e . No one was injUred. David L. Hill, 18, of Bidwell, was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 10:25 p.m. on Rt. 160, eight tenths of a.mile north of Rt. 554. Officers said Hill 's car slammed into the rear of an auto operated by Billy R. Thomas, 17, of Henderson. ...• I,.,,.,. • BlACK • GOLD • BROWN N\ed. &. Narrow Widths Hush ........ r,.... t?orrP/~~ , BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY IN THE SIL~ER BRIDGE PLAZA . ... • PRICE • QUALITY • SERVICE ! Area Deaths ! . ··:;;. 5!11 )IANIA COLOR Detergent Reg. ( 80C "\ 49·ox.69,/ Frank Loucks. The services were originally scheduled at 'f Box the Batley Chapel Church . · Wit~ Ct~tlllll Ct11p111 llplru St:l· 211 ltJI "Sw-jtCI II A"l!U It ltlll IIIII FORREST ADKINSON · GALLI POLIS - Pallbearers LKII SIIU TU" for today's 2 p.m. funeral for Forrest" Adkinson named SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MOPEL CL3213K • Early American style slim line cabinet in Maple grain finish on hardboard vegetable protein. ' KROGER'S One-Quarter Po,k Loin Sliced lnta. 12~x· Pkg. 99 I • Giant 25 inch diagonal picture • ChroMatrix li TM picture tube with the super black matrix for a sharper color picture lb. lb.$129 All Meat Wieners Pnf • Gibraltar 90 ,., chassis is 90% solid-state for high performance and reliability Liquill Wis• ,t-:r/ , Rog. 12·aJ:. $119 '7 Sliced Armour Star Bacon • AFQ push button locks in fine tuning for each channel 32-ox.,,,/ , 83c Pkg. • Perma-Lock TM - the anti-goof color tuning system that delivers great pre-set color • Instant Color TM provides color picture in secondsno warm-up time required • Remote tuning control optional extra (Model CL3313 KR) 'f Btl. Wit• C111111 0 Ctw,n h'iltt St" . 21, 117J SU-jtct II kPIIIiCI"t Still IIIII ltUI S.IU TU" " ~' ' 1173, None SOld tad ulers. Mr. Hash, a Koren War veteran , was a member of Roolers Local No. 307, Porls· m9uth. He attended Morgan Center We;;leyan Church. Fu neral serv ices will be at Morgan Center Wesleyan Church al l-INCH THICK BONE IN lb. BONELESS HEEL OF ROUND ROASTS .. lb '1--.. RUMP ROASTS BONELESS ••••••••••••••••• lb.• , p.m. Monday. I Burial will follow in Morgan Center Cemetery. Friends may Wood Funeral Hom e are call at McCoy ~ Moore Funeral Lawrence McQuaid, Erviri Home in Vlnlon 2·4 and 1·9 p.m. Plymale, Melvin Craft, Russell on Sunday. · Wo od, Gordon Fisher and Russell Bailey. Rev. Wilson LAWRENCE SMITH Wahl will officiate and burial Btl. Wit• CHilli Antiatptit .Mouthwash 88" Kleenex Facial Tissue $ Boxes A golf Angel Food Cake Coca.;. . Cola Florida Orange luice ·Pok Plu~ Depo1it Ot! Monte 6·Pak99F 16~%. Pkg, Chunk·LI,ht Tuna 26~-"'·89 C•n• I Post 39, Ameri.can Le~ion . He . was preceded in deaf by his H ·t 1 z ·11 f 1 ospi a' anesvl e. ol owi ng an apparent heart attack . Mr, Hash was the son of William G. Hash. Rt. 1. Bid· well. and lhe late Levina parents, John T. artd Flora Bailey Smllh. his wife, Gladys Dlli Smi.th ,· two sons, Lawrence Homer Smith and Willard Smith; two daughters, Emily Surber Hash. He was born July 1, 1927, in Gallia County. He Is survived by his wife, Arlene and Joann, and four brothers, married In Vinton on April 10, 1965: two sons and one daughter, Dennis Hash and Surviving are fv,to sons, Oscar T. Smith and . Larry M . Smith, both of Pomeroy : · a lesl ie, Howard, Floyd and Je ss, and a Hollanbaugh Hash, whom he ·Florence Davis. sister~ Mrs. Stev e Hash. both of Colum.bus. · daughter, Mrs. Donna Jean Smith of Racine; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Mortzfeld , Kenosha, Willi C"llll · FOR ·SALE ulldlng Sites Available . Kingsberry HorrtPs built to fit any lflcations. All IUndj~rQ!rOIJnd Utilities Fine English Dinnerware For Information Or Appointment Bread and Butter Plate PHONE SYLVANIA GT-MATIC TM • THE FIRST TRUE SELF-ADJUSTING COLOR TELEVISION '"h49c ' at any time . 367-7250 Aaaison, 0. METS GET HELP NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Mets Saturday purchased veteran right· handed relief pitcher Bob Miller from the Detroit Tigers to help them down the stretch of the torrid National League East pennant chase. Miller, 34, began the season with the San Diego Padres but was traded to the Tigers midway through the season. His record at Detroit was 4·2 with a 3.43 earned run average in 42 innings. The most traveled man in baseball, Mlller, . an original Met, has been with 10 different major league teams since breaking In with the St. Louis Cardinals In 1959. SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CL3424N with 13.00 p1.1rchaa , • Early American style cabinet of Pine veneers ahd selected solids .\ , POTAlOES and Funeral services will be held af 2 p.m. Monday al the laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with the Rev. Rober't E. Buckley officiating. Burial will be in the Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call allhe Ewing Funeral Home U.S. No • .1 Grade$ ALL PURPOSE · WHITE .. 20-lb. ;f ICE MILK. STATE FARE Sliced WHITE BREAD DONALD DUCK Florida Frozen ORANGE JUICE 1 '• Not when Y.ou can get all the cash you need with an OVB home improvement loan. We may hesitate to finance your golf lessons, but we do have a finance plan tb fit any handicap affecting your 'home improvement. . '4.19·••<1 I Gallipolis, Ohio Memb,r: FDIC COiillOAVIIIII • Touch-Tune TM Tuning lets you switch channels at electronic speeds Mild Yellow Onions Ftw rtclp.., othtr thon dttMrts OhioValley Bank ?0 25 , follto ooloo, ' '. I • Instant Color .,." provides color picture in secondsno warm-up time required I r o w•,ol~~ P~1 0 h1tt ot 2 CEREAL/ Wall Acce.rsmies Candle$ and Rings Preserved flowers Only *77995 SOUP IOWU 1 4.19 '"' .70 ·lb. •. witb • Lighted channel indicatou for easy channel selection • Remote tuning control optional extra (Model CL3624NR I YOU CAN BUY BETTER FOR L~SS Party upplies Stationery AT. • , ALLISON ELECTRIC. CO. Tee off o~ a better looking home! . 218 Third Ave. Galllpoll1, Ohio Maramm· Cbocolates Ph. 446.0917 "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" ' Gr-eeting Cards Spring Valley Plaza · 446-7333 \',I Hours Mon.-Sat. 10-8 $ CONCENTRATED 100 PER CENT Fall Begins At • GT-Matic " cuior tuning system with locked memory controls -automatically corrects color for you • GT -100 l'M chassis is 100% solid-state for the ultimate in solid-state ~rformance and reliability for 1-lb. Laaves FOLGER'S COFFEE •.• • ChroMatrix II TM picture tube with the super black . matrix for a sharper color picture . PLATES . Gallon Pkg. • Giant 26 inch diagonBJ picture I $ BROUGHTON . Country Onn lteuular or Ltmon Custard .. 200·Ct. l<rog11 6-GJ. Con Swtttoned or 100% Notural 10 tS·ax.-49f 8 79 $1 Memorial Hospital. . . Mr. Smith was a member of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church ~nd of Drew Webster (Morgan Center community), died unexpectedly Friday evening in Good Samaritan ~OMES .,. .. Ct'H E111lru ltllt. zt, 1173 hiiJUI It A"licatlt llltt 111111 Ltctl hln Tu" 4-ox. Cons POMEROY - Lawrence A. Smith, 80, Pomeroy, Route 2, died Friday night at Veterans ROB ' ERT N. HASH GALLI POLI S- Robert Neal Hash, 46". Rt. 1• Bidwell NEW Lis.terlne Kroger Biscuits Hill OORP. "' White Mound DEVELOPMENT CHI• htirn Stilt. 21, tllS "SIIIIJtct te A"lln.lt IIIII IIIII .Ltul Sllu Tu" Si.t• in TARA 32·ax.59I l~;r.·· $1 .59 be Cemetery. Wis .;great-grandchildren 15 grandchildren,. 1- - - - - - - - - ·· five •.•. ~Dove Liquid 1ic~\ will and Juli e, at home; · two step- Only '53995 Dlah Dmrtont CHOICE we -reter'o'e t tM! rivht tD · lim i t quilntiUel . on 111 Items In thh iid . Prices etfe<tlv• thru Sat., Swt. Saturday by the Waugh·Halley. A delicious blend of75% fresh beef and 25% hydrated textured ARMOUR*STAR-U.S.D.A. Choice Beef U.S. Govt. USDA Inspected sons and one step.daughter, SHANNON HOUCK . GALLIPOLIS - Funeral Phillip. Jeffery ; ·and Willa servi~es will be held at 1:30 Hollanbaugh, all at home; lour p.m. Monday from lhe Waugh· br other$, l,.eon~rd , Clarence Halley-Wood Fu11ei-a1 Home for and . Frank Hash. all of Rl . 1 Shannon Houck of Eureka Star Bidwell. and Mart in Hash, Rt. Rl. who died Thursday. Rev. 2, B idwell ; three sisters, Mrs. Alfred Holley will officia te and Donald I Dorcas! Dodrill , burial wi ll tallow In Mound Hill Columbus; Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Cemetery. Friends may call at Hershman, Langsville, Rt. 1, the funeral home after 4 p.m. and Mrs. Oscar (Maggie) ta·day . Pallbearers will be Morgan, Rt. I, 'Bidwell. One sister preceded him In Alva, Eugene, Lee and Carl Houck. Richard Sheets, and death. ··-···~ .~..:-. Krogtr tsone ••• but ahome'l iandicap? GREETING FRIENDS - Connie Hardway , left, and Marie Leadingham, right, hove been busy the pasl week greeting their friends and new customers at the Knit Mill · Store located in the Spring Valley Plaza Shopping Center. Mrs. Leadingham, store manager, is a .former resident of Syracuse, Meigs County. · r-------------------------~ Pork Chops • OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE a Rotarians dine at Pickens home POMEROY - Dr. and Mrs. Ray R. Pickens were . hosts Friday evening to members of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club who enjoyed guided tours of the Pickens' new home on Lincoln Heights Point overlooking the Ohio River before a buffet dinner. Guests included Dr. Pickens' son, Ray Jr . and his wife, Charles Gaskill of Wellston, Dr. Carl Woods of Gallipolis and George Hackett Jr. Ladies assisting serving dinner were Mrs. George Hackett Jr., Ruth Ann Mulford and Mrs. Ray Pickens Jr. ·' ... Raines charged Giant Buc:Jde up in thit comfortable permissible. Two years ago the so-called Prayer Amendment was brought to the House floor through • highly unusual procedure clschargtng the measure from the jurisdiction of the Judiciary Committee where It hsd been pigeon holed for . nine years . While a majority of 2411 ~~ u... lJ,.,.., Mrmbers votrd for thtt umciKIOJrnl, It fell 28 voles short of the nc"<.,.•sury two· thirds required for approval. Mlll~r. whu ha s bern on 0 ·tive bucker or th~ amcndOlcnt since COining to the Con~ress in 1007, stated that he and his fellow ~upporten In the Hoy&e hOpe to encourage the Senate Judiciary Committee which has been holding su!J. comittee hearings .on the amendment to report ~uta bill. Tliose born on thfs ·date are Wider the sign of Libra . AJAX DETERGENT 3·1b. l·oz:. Pkg. &-ox. cans ......... • • • • • • • • I ~ 3-lb. Con $3.19 PALMOLIVE LIQUID ·DETERGENT Quart Battle ' ~ �r \ Gallipolis edges South Point 16 - The SundayTimes-Senllnel,Sunday,Sept 2.1, 1973 ' ' Mistakes costly early in contest 12 . Pirates romp, 38-8 GALLIPOLIS - Down 8-0 during the halftime intermission, Gallipolis staged a second half rally to defeat visiting South Point 12·8 before approximately 2,600 spectators here Friday evening. The victory lelt Gallipolis with a 2-J season mark . The Pointers dropped their third game in as ' many starts. The game was only 53 conaecutive losaes late In the seconds old when South Point's game. Plymale pounced on a Steve Ramsey shocked the Smith rumble with ~ ~econcls Bille Devils with a 64-yard left to 881Ul'e the Galllans Qf touchdown run. It car-~e on the their second victory. Polnte!l' second play from Gallipolis will h<Mlt Meigs serimmage. QB Rusty Smith Friday In the 1973 Southeastern hit the speedy Ramsey with Ohio League opener. South two-point conversion pass. Point wiD play at Chllllcothe South Point was on the board Zane Trace. for the first tlme this fall . During the nexl four INDIVIDUAL NET mlnutea,JI WBI a comedv of YARDS RUSHING ' I Go111pOIII) error&. The ball ercbaqed · Pl•v•r-P••· TC' YG Avt . LH 3 12 .. .o hand1 Iour . II mu - on. Graham, Nlday , Q~ 10 38 u fumble& - plua Soutb Point Fl!hor, FB 2 1 3.5 15 39 2.6 ... Roes, LH II ed t I I was pena z w ce or w Berrldilo, RH 2 2 1.0 yards. W, Saunders. F B 1 1 1.0 GAHS regained possession B. saundera, LH 1 6 .8 TOTALS 40 lOS U . with 8:54left in the first stimza <South'Polnll on a pass interception In the Ptoyor-POI. TCB YG Avt. a 119 14.3 Ramsey, RH endzone by Ken Collier. Brown, F B 9 52 5.7 Gallipolis put together its first Walker, LH 9 16 1.7 Smith, QB 14 -6 •• . 2 sustained drive of the night, Team 1 ·19 .19 oo to TOTALS 41 112 l.f moVlog fr om the GAHS "' 1N01V1DUAL PASSING the Pointers' 10 in ]4 plays. 1Goltlpoli&l South Point defenders· then Plover Niday nC·A o1 YO 51 TDo stopped Gallipolis backl1 for TOTALS 4·7 0 Sl o Iosses on tw o consecuIIve pIa ys p 11·yer 1South Point) C-A 1 YG TD to end the threat. Smith 1-4 1 s o 1·4 1 I 0 The second Sta nza found tw0 TOTALS . TEAM STATISTICS . players, Dave Kerna, GAHS, Deportment G SP First Downs 9 10 and Terry J ones, South PolnI • Yards Rushing 136 234 ejected by the officials for . Lost Rushing 31 12 .. ts l'k · d• t Th Net RUShing 105 ljllspor man 1 e con uc... e Passos Attempted 1 1624 ball exchanged hands four Passes Compleled 4 1 more times In this period as a Intercepted By 1 .o Yards Pi!tSSiilg sa 5 result of fumbles. The visitors Total Yards 163 161 were. penalized three times for Return Yordoge 61 13 Ptavs · •1 " 45 yards while GAHS was Fumbles 4 7 '--> f fl · ard Lost Fumbles 4 1 pena ...,.. once or ve y s. Penalties 4-2Q 9-854 After an exchange of puata Punts 4·138 5-123' ~ Ia SCORING: Steve Ramsey, I Ia th tblr ear Y e u 1 nza, 64-yord run , 11 :Q1 first, {Smith Gallipolis . floillly scored . to Ramsey) ; Ken comer, 38wbeo aler1 cornerback Ken vard pickup of live ball on punt, ' :53 third , run fail; Brent· Collier 'picked up a Scool Saunders, 2-yard run, 11:57 Smith puat before oHlclals fourth, pass fall. PASS INTERCEPTION ruled 11 dead and scampered Col liar . 38 Jvarda to reduce the 38;PUNT RETURNS : Collier, 1· Berridge, 1-3. Polote!l' lead to two, 8-41. RECOVERED ENEMY 'th 7 53] ft in th lad FUMBLES: Wahl, 2; Nibert, W · .I : e e per • Plymale. Shockley, 2; Smith, David Graham was stopped Walker . . KICK·OFF RETURNS.: h th tof I th tr s or e goa ·on e ex a Collier, 1-20; Ramsey . 1·6; point attempt. II was the fourth Taft. 1-1. PASS RECEP ·TIONS: ti me thl B' fa II GAHS fa1'led to Berridge, 1-2-10; Groth, 1·1 -47; convert after hitting paydirt. B. Saunders, 1·2·1 ; Briggs, 0-1· The Pointers drove. to D; Rees. 1-1.0. Walker. 1-1-5; Ramsey, 0-2-D; one Intercepted Gallia's 41 before Smith was by GAHS . forced to punt with 3:07left in PUNTS: Berridge, 4-138 . (34.5); Smith, 5-123 (24.6) . the stimza. It was a short boot LINEUPS ' 28 I Gallipolis I 13 th ds to De lis yar e V • ENDS - Leon Brlggo, Rick AI this stage of the game, the Grymes, Bill Lemley, Bob lads of Coach c. L. (Johnny·y NIbert, John Groth , Tim Weaver. . Ecker came to life. The Devils TACKLES - Fred Ford, marched 72 yards . in eight Winston Saunders, David Kerr:as. Rex Plym·afe. plays to go ahead for the first GUARDS- Pat Boster . Dan ., a Woodward, Wilson Wahl, Doug time, 1..... . Brown , Jim Craft. TaUback Breol Sauade!l CENTER ~ Scoll Epling. smaabed over from the two · BACKS - Jim Niday, Brent Saunders, Mike Berridge, on the fill! play of tbe final Dean Rees, Ken Collier, John Mvers. craig Fisher, David Period. Again tbe try for Graham, Tom Valentine. extra points faUed. The Ially 1South Polntl · came with 11:57 rema'"'"" ENDS - Richard Tort, a&IUifi Jun lor Shockley. In the game. Big gainer In TACKLES - Terrv Jones, · the drive was a 47-yard paso Joe Noble, Martin Saylors. GUAR OS - Randy Han'· from Niday to end Jobo shaw, Ed Hagley . G th CENTI;R - Max Hall. · ro • BACKS - Rusty Smith , Fred During the final 11\1 Walker. Steve Ramsey, Keith minutes, the ball exchanged :~o1fh" · Dean Arthur, Scott hands six times. When the final OFFICIALS Fred '-tl · ded GAHS had the · Shumate,. Robert Knowles, W h'" esoun • Howard Wittenburg and Horry oval on South Point's 19. Welnbrecht. Portsmouth Weldon Wa hi , who came up Chapter. score by Quarters: with several good tackles oil Gallipolis 0 0 6 6-12 Point 1 a o o- 8 defense, and Rex PIymaIe South NEXT GAHS GAME; - Sept. 'eked QB Smith for two 28, Meigs, home. • a JRIZE - 10 r!..-~'-'"'"' SECOND PRIZE - SAUN DEliS SCORES - Sophomore tailback Brent Saunders (center of photo) crashed over from the two with II :57 remaining In the game to give GAllS a 12-8 lead over visiting South Point Friday night. On left ill Gallia's cocaptain, Mike Berridge. Pointer defender on right is Steve Ramsey (21 l who led all ball carriers with 119 yards in eight trips. .••' . ·'• '• .•••• ' . . • ' •• ... Blacks beaten By ~:• TERRY ~ ,•, ,• BARBOURSVILLE Barboursville erupted for four second quarter touchdowns to wipe out an early 7-0 Point Pleasant lead and allow the Pirates.to coast to a convincing 4~29 win over the Big Blacks IOHNSON " ·:: I .-. : . -· . I • I .~ • I : <1 A very lngeneous way to 1~, I lind out how you can enjoy ''·I'! II amodern living altts bes.t , in home that Is expertly '' I·designed and durably ('i constructed, Is to take a r:, I personal lour ot Inspection '''• I through a mobile home. I h ·I il 1 You will see how space is •=J I wisely proportioned to give :~ I plenty of room for living, ·""'"I •and at the same time •!'' I WHITE Prefinished Paneling Self-Storing Storm Doors RED SAFETY · GLASS Need'A New Kitchen? See Us Now. allows plenty for storage _ :• I and furniture and utility · ~ I arrangement . You will :•• ·I harmony thrill to the handsome of decor and I furnishings and know what ::.~ - . · real value, comfort and convenience can tie had In •.,. a mobile home. 4x8 SAVE Description Regular ::=: ....... Sale I WOOD . ·1:! ::.~ '" ' . •. · \•, •" • ·• . , 1 ; 1 JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 641·446-3547 1 I II II -----------ol :),'f' ~,.,.: . I ' ' .' II ~.rr~ ·-----------..... ...,.,,. CEILING TilLE . IU > c Ill e1Q4 SAVE Fr. v. FlEE Save Now. ESTIMAnS llartMinttl'r Htrold Dilll'it "We 14 1;4 1;4 j)Ut) Your Patronage" 218 X6/8- CIRCULAR SAW 3/0 X6/8_ LEFr &RIGHT REGULAR s49.95 lf4 •29.95 1;4 Due To Increasing Prices 'We Will Not Be Able To ' Re-Order At Sale Prices On All Sale Items! • MOCHA RUSSETT NATURAL Prices Good While ~ Quantities Last! ' stratg·ht $ix-·pointer when SEPTEMBER 24 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS at DALLAS COWBOYS OCTOBER 1 ATLANTA FALCONS at DETROIT LIONS OCTOBER 8 . DALLAS COWBOYS at WASHINGTON REDSKIN$ OCTOBER 15 . MIAMI DOLPHINS at CLEVELAND BROWNS OCTOBER 22 OAKLAND RAIDERS at DENVER BRONCOS OCTOBER 29 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS at BUFFALO BILLS NOVEMBER 5 WASHINGTON . REDSKINS at PITTSBURGH STEELERS NOVEMBER 12 CHICAGO BEARS at KANSAS CITY CHIEFS NOVEMBER 19 . MINNESOTA VIKINGS at ATLANTA FALCONS NOVEMBER 26 GREEN BAY PACKERS at SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS DECEMBER 3 PITTSBURGH STEELERS at MIAMI DOLPHINS DECEMBER 10 NEW YORK GIANTS at' LOS ANGELES RAMS 1j4 Carter & Evans, Inc. "Building Supplies". A Name Familiar To All. Stop and See the Friendly Ones, They Will Wel.come You. . NFL MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 1973, ABC-TV All Ceiling Tile In Stock on Sale - Friday night. The Pirates rolled up 300 yards on the ground In evening their record at 2-2 with Rabble Hanna leading !lui way with two touchdowna. After PoinfPleasant took a 70first quarter lead on a 61-yard scoring strike from Randy Warner to Paul Durst, coach DtnkAllen'sPiratescbuntered with 29 second quarter points. Hanna sprhited 61 yards to Ue the score and junior Dave Maddox went in from ten yards out to put Barboursville ahead to stay. · Mike Meadows upped the Pirate advantage to 13 points when he tallied on a four-yard run and qua_rterback Kenny Bumgardner completed the (!reworks with a 25-yard scoring strike to Will Bollman. Barboursville scored its fifth GARY L. BROWN 516 3rd 446-4759 28"X60" Sale Pr,· cec1 *1.89 .Sheet Grid standings ALL !;AMES Team Ironton Manchester Jackson W 3 2 2 Coal Grove 2 1 o 48 34 1 1 1 40 14 Gallipolis . Logan Athens 1 1 Waverly WellSton Friday's T P OP 0 78 26 o 44 24 0 48 33 0 30 16 1 1 1 36 28 1 1 34 SO 1 1 o 26 43 0 2 0 18 41 Meigs South Point 2 L 0 1 1 o 3 0 8 32 Results:~ ·Athens 22 Circleville 8 Gallipolis 12 SOuth Po int 8 Cool Grove 18 Rock Hill 8 Ironton 20 H'untlngton E . 0 Newark 21 Jackson 0 Logan 34 Maysville 7 Waverly 12 Huntington Rosso Woodridge 18 Manchester 14 VInton Couhty -Wellston ppnd Sept. 28 Games : Meigs at Gallipolis Waverly !t Wellston · Jackson. at Ironton Athens at Logan South Point at lane Trace Ceredo Kenova lit Coal Grove ·Texas upset . by Miami 11 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer .. The . University of Texas, which has been living off the Wishbone for three years, choked to death on It Friday night in Its 1973 college football season ope!M!r. The IJ>nghorns, ranked No. 5 in the UP! pre-season ratings, failed in ·the one basic requirement the Wishbone T offense calls for to be successful - ball handling - and lost five fumbles which enabled the University of Miami (Fla.) to score an upset 20-15 victory. In other major games Friday night, Houston defeated South Carolina, 27-19., and Tampa routed Xavier, 34-7. · ClO Innings) Clncl 000 000 001 3- 4 15 o Los Ang 010 COO 000 0- 1 1 0 Billingham, Holl en. Carroll ClOl, Grimsley {10) , Borbon and Plummber ; 0s111n Hough (10) and Ferguson. wP (10) - Hall {8-5). LP- Osteen C16· 11) . HRs- Foster (41h), Pere l {25th) . Sunday ·Special STORE HOURS Mon.- Frlday7 a.m. to5 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to 4 p.m, .. PHONE 446-4464 , Complete Dinner For CASH &CARRY '450 WE CARE THE WHOLE YEAR LONG 12 Noon To 8 P.M. Your Choice of: Roast Prime Ribs o(Bee/ (English Cut) Brot1ed Rib Eye .Steak Deep Flied Fantttil S!J1imp ChiCken Kiev Smoked Barbequetl Pot·k' Ribs . •• •• ~ The above are served with Choice of Soup Du Jour or Tomato Juice, . Tossed Sijlad with Choice of Dressing, Potato. Vegetable, Rolls and Butter, Beverage, .and Ice Cream or Sherbet. • . ~ ' : ' ,) I I~ I SW . NO First Downs 7 Yards Ruatylng . Ytrdl PI ISing Palles Allpt . Panes Com pt . Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penalties By Quarters : sw NG 50 55 0001- 8 I 0 0 30- 38 HEWriT TO 71ER8 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The Philadelphia 78era Friday picked up veteran forwatd Bill Hewitt oo waivers fr!lm the BuHalo Braves. HewitJ, 29, has played with lAs Angeles, Detroit and the Braves in hla five !1eiiiiOiil in the NaUonal Ballketball AssoclaUon • HERE'S HOW IT WORKS. • You Must Be 60 yeaJS or Older ' e You Must Have AFruth Pharmacy Senior Citizen 10% CredH Card. Fruth Ph.armacy's ,. Senior Citizens 10% CREDIT CARD Full Credit Priviltges are e~tended SIG.ATURE 9114., ;rk. . to: THAN!( YOU FRUTH PHARMACY '~Your Drug Stort" .To Receive Your Card Fill Out Information Below And Bring or Mail To: FRUTH PHARMACY 2501 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 You Will Receive Yoor Card By ·Return Mail. Portsmouth East 8 Minford 0 Unloto 26 Ross Zane Trace 0 North Union 27 Highland 14 Athens 22 Circleville a Lakewood.21 Shokor Holght112 Danville 31 zanesville Medina 16 Fairview 14 Rosecrans 8 Zaresv.111~27 New Philadelphia Russell. (Ky . ) 26 Greenu-p wes31 Mus klngum 7 Tri.V&IIey . County CKy .) o 0 Grove City 12 London 6 Sheridan 6 Crooksville C Westerville 21 Cols Westland 0 Morgan 19 Philo o · WoodSflold 28 Frontier 0 Whlto~oll 27 Reynoldsburg 20 New Lexlngto 20 J 1 G• 0 Cols . Hartley 26 Coli . Central 0 Miami Trace ~9 c 015 'nr. ,ednn 0 Cola . Whetstone 9 Cols . 0 • n.ee Y A Brookhaven 6 von Lake 28 North Olmsteq 0 Teays Valley 30 Olentangy 0 Liberty Union 1 Bloom -Carroll Chagrin Falls JC Aurora 0 Orange 34 Twinsburg 6 o Mass illon 13 Upp.er Arlington 7 Berne Union 54 Amanda , Atllonco 8 Tol•do Scoft· 1 Cloarcroek o Cols. Eastmoor -45 Cots . · Northrld"e .t1 Llckln" Valley o Mohawk o • • Cola Walnul Rld • 6 · Hoalh 24 Watkins Mtmorlal 12 c 1 M g F ., Franklin l6 Wrlmlngton 8 o s . ar ion renklln 0 Sidney 11 Sprii"'Qfleld South 0 Cols . Wou 15 CoiS. South 8 Mifflin 34 Cots. North 6 Newark 21 .Jackson o Cots North·land 32 Cols East 0 Waverly 12 Huntington (Ross 0 Franklin Holghll o wist Jel· No~~~~~Y,\o York 20 Alexander 6 · 20 Warren Loca l a Ravtntwood (W . ve . l 7 . 5htnandoah 24 Trimble 12 For olriln• reservations lrouncl the cornor ... or)around '"- world . ~ . iI I CLIP ... FILL OUT AND MAIL NAME AGE --------------~-----~-- ·------ ADDRESS -----------...-----· .' \ .-----------------· L·-~-~~--------------·-------,. Fruth Pharmacy 2501 Jackson Point Plllunt Phone 675·2303 Call446·0699 · 33 Court Street AMERICA'S LARGE.ST TRAVEL AGENCY 16 202 391 17 25 17 I . 3 2 s 3 s 2 . ON PRESCRIPTIONS Washington Court House 42 Gallipolis 12 south Point 8 . Portsmouth 0 . Logan 34 Mays"YIIIt 7 Dover 10 Mansfield Malabar 7 Big walnut 21 cardington 6 ferson o (tiel Dublin 7 Marysville 0 H~~~~~~~~tw lownshlp BtJiley 29 Groveport 3 with 168 yarda In %0 carriOI. Smith had 127 yartla In 111 attempts. Croule topped the Highlanders with 18 yards in 11 crackl1. North Gallla travel1 to Symmes Valley Friday. South. western will h<M~t Kyser Creek. STATISTICS SAVE 10% ci!:YJ.Inlted Prtnlnternatlonal Urb•na 27 Hlllllrd 0 nlTTicothe 14 Grnnfleld 0 Gahanna 13 Mount Vernon 6 Northwnt 9 Portsmouth West 0 Centerberg 1'2 New Albanv 8 · Highlander territory. Kimberly Hall, senior halfback and defensive i!peCillllt, raced 15 yard1 to paydirt. Runyon again added the conversion , Coach Bob ·Ashley's Hlghlandi!I'B using Ita 1ingle wing offense broke the scoring lce'wlth 8:15left In the game. Senior fullback P)ltl Lewis lugged the ball 10 yards lor the si:r pointer. Crouse ran the extra polnta. North Gallia conlinued Ita offensive dillplay as Logan -raced 39 yards and Runyon added the conversion. With juat nine seconds remaining, Keith Weddinglo!!, senior llffenaive and defenelve end, returned an inlercepUoo 15 yards. Runyon again bulled over ·for the two point conversion. Coach Blake commended Smith and Logan for their llffel111lve and Kimberly Hall, Smith and Larry Winston for their defensive performance. Logan led the, Pirale attack GOOD NEWS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Friday's scores Clear Fork 20 Ontario o Ashland 23 Coshocton 6 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 87 OLIVE ST. Hanna dashed 47 yards to the end zone in the third quarter before the Big Blacks scored again on sophomore . Bill Rardin's eight-yard run. Denny Bias dove one-yard for the 'Pirates final TO and Point Pleasant followed with two later in the final quarter. By Qllarters: · Point Pleasant 7 · 0 6 16-29 Barboursville 0 29 6 7-42 VINTON With a precarious eight point lead going Into the final quarter, Coach John , Blake's North Gallla Pirates ~loded here Friday night enroute to a lopsided ~ triumph over Southwestern . Ralph S!nlth's 63 yard romp on the third play of the game gave North Gallla ita lira! touchdown . Bruce Runyon, aophomore fullback, ran the conversion polnta. North Gallla moved the ball well during the enUre game compUing 3M yards on the ground but just couldn't get the clutch play. The Pirates were ~so shocked by the death of sophomore Jeff Hollenbaugh's father earlier In the evening. North Ga!Ua struck for ita second TD oo a %0 yard end sweep by ita speedy running back Sterling Logan . A pass for . the extra points fell abort. On the ensuing ldckolf, Southwestern fumbled with the Plratea recovery deep In r �r \ Gallipolis edges South Point 16 - The SundayTimes-Senllnel,Sunday,Sept 2.1, 1973 ' ' Mistakes costly early in contest 12 . Pirates romp, 38-8 GALLIPOLIS - Down 8-0 during the halftime intermission, Gallipolis staged a second half rally to defeat visiting South Point 12·8 before approximately 2,600 spectators here Friday evening. The victory lelt Gallipolis with a 2-J season mark . The Pointers dropped their third game in as ' many starts. The game was only 53 conaecutive losaes late In the seconds old when South Point's game. Plymale pounced on a Steve Ramsey shocked the Smith rumble with ~ ~econcls Bille Devils with a 64-yard left to 881Ul'e the Galllans Qf touchdown run. It car-~e on the their second victory. Polnte!l' second play from Gallipolis will h<Mlt Meigs serimmage. QB Rusty Smith Friday In the 1973 Southeastern hit the speedy Ramsey with Ohio League opener. South two-point conversion pass. Point wiD play at Chllllcothe South Point was on the board Zane Trace. for the first tlme this fall . During the nexl four INDIVIDUAL NET mlnutea,JI WBI a comedv of YARDS RUSHING ' I Go111pOIII) error&. The ball ercbaqed · Pl•v•r-P••· TC' YG Avt . LH 3 12 .. .o hand1 Iour . II mu - on. Graham, Nlday , Q~ 10 38 u fumble& - plua Soutb Point Fl!hor, FB 2 1 3.5 15 39 2.6 ... Roes, LH II ed t I I was pena z w ce or w Berrldilo, RH 2 2 1.0 yards. W, Saunders. F B 1 1 1.0 GAHS regained possession B. saundera, LH 1 6 .8 TOTALS 40 lOS U . with 8:54left in the first stimza <South'Polnll on a pass interception In the Ptoyor-POI. TCB YG Avt. a 119 14.3 Ramsey, RH endzone by Ken Collier. Brown, F B 9 52 5.7 Gallipolis put together its first Walker, LH 9 16 1.7 Smith, QB 14 -6 •• . 2 sustained drive of the night, Team 1 ·19 .19 oo to TOTALS 41 112 l.f moVlog fr om the GAHS "' 1N01V1DUAL PASSING the Pointers' 10 in ]4 plays. 1Goltlpoli&l South Point defenders· then Plover Niday nC·A o1 YO 51 TDo stopped Gallipolis backl1 for TOTALS 4·7 0 Sl o Iosses on tw o consecuIIve pIa ys p 11·yer 1South Point) C-A 1 YG TD to end the threat. Smith 1-4 1 s o 1·4 1 I 0 The second Sta nza found tw0 TOTALS . TEAM STATISTICS . players, Dave Kerna, GAHS, Deportment G SP First Downs 9 10 and Terry J ones, South PolnI • Yards Rushing 136 234 ejected by the officials for . Lost Rushing 31 12 .. ts l'k · d• t Th Net RUShing 105 ljllspor man 1 e con uc... e Passos Attempted 1 1624 ball exchanged hands four Passes Compleled 4 1 more times In this period as a Intercepted By 1 .o Yards Pi!tSSiilg sa 5 result of fumbles. The visitors Total Yards 163 161 were. penalized three times for Return Yordoge 61 13 Ptavs · •1 " 45 yards while GAHS was Fumbles 4 7 '--> f fl · ard Lost Fumbles 4 1 pena ...,.. once or ve y s. Penalties 4-2Q 9-854 After an exchange of puata Punts 4·138 5-123' ~ Ia SCORING: Steve Ramsey, I Ia th tblr ear Y e u 1 nza, 64-yord run , 11 :Q1 first, {Smith Gallipolis . floillly scored . to Ramsey) ; Ken comer, 38wbeo aler1 cornerback Ken vard pickup of live ball on punt, ' :53 third , run fail; Brent· Collier 'picked up a Scool Saunders, 2-yard run, 11:57 Smith puat before oHlclals fourth, pass fall. PASS INTERCEPTION ruled 11 dead and scampered Col liar . 38 Jvarda to reduce the 38;PUNT RETURNS : Collier, 1· Berridge, 1-3. Polote!l' lead to two, 8-41. RECOVERED ENEMY 'th 7 53] ft in th lad FUMBLES: Wahl, 2; Nibert, W · .I : e e per • Plymale. Shockley, 2; Smith, David Graham was stopped Walker . . KICK·OFF RETURNS.: h th tof I th tr s or e goa ·on e ex a Collier, 1-20; Ramsey . 1·6; point attempt. II was the fourth Taft. 1-1. PASS RECEP ·TIONS: ti me thl B' fa II GAHS fa1'led to Berridge, 1-2-10; Groth, 1·1 -47; convert after hitting paydirt. B. Saunders, 1·2·1 ; Briggs, 0-1· The Pointers drove. to D; Rees. 1-1.0. Walker. 1-1-5; Ramsey, 0-2-D; one Intercepted Gallia's 41 before Smith was by GAHS . forced to punt with 3:07left in PUNTS: Berridge, 4-138 . (34.5); Smith, 5-123 (24.6) . the stimza. It was a short boot LINEUPS ' 28 I Gallipolis I 13 th ds to De lis yar e V • ENDS - Leon Brlggo, Rick AI this stage of the game, the Grymes, Bill Lemley, Bob lads of Coach c. L. (Johnny·y NIbert, John Groth , Tim Weaver. . Ecker came to life. The Devils TACKLES - Fred Ford, marched 72 yards . in eight Winston Saunders, David Kerr:as. Rex Plym·afe. plays to go ahead for the first GUARDS- Pat Boster . Dan ., a Woodward, Wilson Wahl, Doug time, 1..... . Brown , Jim Craft. TaUback Breol Sauade!l CENTER ~ Scoll Epling. smaabed over from the two · BACKS - Jim Niday, Brent Saunders, Mike Berridge, on the fill! play of tbe final Dean Rees, Ken Collier, John Mvers. craig Fisher, David Period. Again tbe try for Graham, Tom Valentine. extra points faUed. The Ially 1South Polntl · came with 11:57 rema'"'"" ENDS - Richard Tort, a&IUifi Jun lor Shockley. In the game. Big gainer In TACKLES - Terrv Jones, · the drive was a 47-yard paso Joe Noble, Martin Saylors. GUAR OS - Randy Han'· from Niday to end Jobo shaw, Ed Hagley . G th CENTI;R - Max Hall. · ro • BACKS - Rusty Smith , Fred During the final 11\1 Walker. Steve Ramsey, Keith minutes, the ball exchanged :~o1fh" · Dean Arthur, Scott hands six times. When the final OFFICIALS Fred '-tl · ded GAHS had the · Shumate,. Robert Knowles, W h'" esoun • Howard Wittenburg and Horry oval on South Point's 19. Welnbrecht. Portsmouth Weldon Wa hi , who came up Chapter. score by Quarters: with several good tackles oil Gallipolis 0 0 6 6-12 Point 1 a o o- 8 defense, and Rex PIymaIe South NEXT GAHS GAME; - Sept. 'eked QB Smith for two 28, Meigs, home. • a JRIZE - 10 r!..-~'-'"'"' SECOND PRIZE - SAUN DEliS SCORES - Sophomore tailback Brent Saunders (center of photo) crashed over from the two with II :57 remaining In the game to give GAllS a 12-8 lead over visiting South Point Friday night. On left ill Gallia's cocaptain, Mike Berridge. Pointer defender on right is Steve Ramsey (21 l who led all ball carriers with 119 yards in eight trips. .••' . ·'• '• .•••• ' . . • ' •• ... Blacks beaten By ~:• TERRY ~ ,•, ,• BARBOURSVILLE Barboursville erupted for four second quarter touchdowns to wipe out an early 7-0 Point Pleasant lead and allow the Pirates.to coast to a convincing 4~29 win over the Big Blacks IOHNSON " ·:: I .-. : . -· . I • I .~ • I : <1 A very lngeneous way to 1~, I lind out how you can enjoy ''·I'! 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Stop and See the Friendly Ones, They Will Wel.come You. . NFL MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 1973, ABC-TV All Ceiling Tile In Stock on Sale - Friday night. The Pirates rolled up 300 yards on the ground In evening their record at 2-2 with Rabble Hanna leading !lui way with two touchdowna. After PoinfPleasant took a 70first quarter lead on a 61-yard scoring strike from Randy Warner to Paul Durst, coach DtnkAllen'sPiratescbuntered with 29 second quarter points. Hanna sprhited 61 yards to Ue the score and junior Dave Maddox went in from ten yards out to put Barboursville ahead to stay. · Mike Meadows upped the Pirate advantage to 13 points when he tallied on a four-yard run and qua_rterback Kenny Bumgardner completed the (!reworks with a 25-yard scoring strike to Will Bollman. Barboursville scored its fifth GARY L. BROWN 516 3rd 446-4759 28"X60" Sale Pr,· cec1 *1.89 .Sheet Grid standings ALL !;AMES Team Ironton Manchester Jackson W 3 2 2 Coal Grove 2 1 o 48 34 1 1 1 40 14 Gallipolis . Logan Athens 1 1 Waverly WellSton Friday's T P OP 0 78 26 o 44 24 0 48 33 0 30 16 1 1 1 36 28 1 1 34 SO 1 1 o 26 43 0 2 0 18 41 Meigs South Point 2 L 0 1 1 o 3 0 8 32 Results:~ ·Athens 22 Circleville 8 Gallipolis 12 SOuth Po int 8 Cool Grove 18 Rock Hill 8 Ironton 20 H'untlngton E . 0 Newark 21 Jackson 0 Logan 34 Maysville 7 Waverly 12 Huntington Rosso Woodridge 18 Manchester 14 VInton Couhty -Wellston ppnd Sept. 28 Games : Meigs at Gallipolis Waverly !t Wellston · Jackson. at Ironton Athens at Logan South Point at lane Trace Ceredo Kenova lit Coal Grove ·Texas upset . by Miami 11 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer .. The . University of Texas, which has been living off the Wishbone for three years, choked to death on It Friday night in Its 1973 college football season ope!M!r. The IJ>nghorns, ranked No. 5 in the UP! pre-season ratings, failed in ·the one basic requirement the Wishbone T offense calls for to be successful - ball handling - and lost five fumbles which enabled the University of Miami (Fla.) to score an upset 20-15 victory. In other major games Friday night, Houston defeated South Carolina, 27-19., and Tampa routed Xavier, 34-7. · ClO Innings) Clncl 000 000 001 3- 4 15 o Los Ang 010 COO 000 0- 1 1 0 Billingham, Holl en. Carroll ClOl, Grimsley {10) , Borbon and Plummber ; 0s111n Hough (10) and Ferguson. wP (10) - Hall {8-5). LP- Osteen C16· 11) . HRs- Foster (41h), Pere l {25th) . Sunday ·Special STORE HOURS Mon.- Frlday7 a.m. to5 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to 4 p.m, .. PHONE 446-4464 , Complete Dinner For CASH &CARRY '450 WE CARE THE WHOLE YEAR LONG 12 Noon To 8 P.M. Your Choice of: Roast Prime Ribs o(Bee/ (English Cut) Brot1ed Rib Eye .Steak Deep Flied Fantttil S!J1imp ChiCken Kiev Smoked Barbequetl Pot·k' Ribs . •• •• ~ The above are served with Choice of Soup Du Jour or Tomato Juice, . Tossed Sijlad with Choice of Dressing, Potato. Vegetable, Rolls and Butter, Beverage, .and Ice Cream or Sherbet. • . ~ ' : ' ,) I I~ I SW . NO First Downs 7 Yards Ruatylng . Ytrdl PI ISing Palles Allpt . Panes Com pt . Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penalties By Quarters : sw NG 50 55 0001- 8 I 0 0 30- 38 HEWriT TO 71ER8 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The Philadelphia 78era Friday picked up veteran forwatd Bill Hewitt oo waivers fr!lm the BuHalo Braves. HewitJ, 29, has played with lAs Angeles, Detroit and the Braves in hla five !1eiiiiOiil in the NaUonal Ballketball AssoclaUon • HERE'S HOW IT WORKS. • You Must Be 60 yeaJS or Older ' e You Must Have AFruth Pharmacy Senior Citizen 10% CredH Card. Fruth Ph.armacy's ,. Senior Citizens 10% CREDIT CARD Full Credit Priviltges are e~tended SIG.ATURE 9114., ;rk. . to: THAN!( YOU FRUTH PHARMACY '~Your Drug Stort" .To Receive Your Card Fill Out Information Below And Bring or Mail To: FRUTH PHARMACY 2501 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 You Will Receive Yoor Card By ·Return Mail. Portsmouth East 8 Minford 0 Unloto 26 Ross Zane Trace 0 North Union 27 Highland 14 Athens 22 Circleville a Lakewood.21 Shokor Holght112 Danville 31 zanesville Medina 16 Fairview 14 Rosecrans 8 Zaresv.111~27 New Philadelphia Russell. (Ky . ) 26 Greenu-p wes31 Mus klngum 7 Tri.V&IIey . County CKy .) o 0 Grove City 12 London 6 Sheridan 6 Crooksville C Westerville 21 Cols Westland 0 Morgan 19 Philo o · WoodSflold 28 Frontier 0 Whlto~oll 27 Reynoldsburg 20 New Lexlngto 20 J 1 G• 0 Cols . Hartley 26 Coli . Central 0 Miami Trace ~9 c 015 'nr. ,ednn 0 Cola . Whetstone 9 Cols . 0 • n.ee Y A Brookhaven 6 von Lake 28 North Olmsteq 0 Teays Valley 30 Olentangy 0 Liberty Union 1 Bloom -Carroll Chagrin Falls JC Aurora 0 Orange 34 Twinsburg 6 o Mass illon 13 Upp.er Arlington 7 Berne Union 54 Amanda , Atllonco 8 Tol•do Scoft· 1 Cloarcroek o Cols. Eastmoor -45 Cots . · Northrld"e .t1 Llckln" Valley o Mohawk o • • Cola Walnul Rld • 6 · Hoalh 24 Watkins Mtmorlal 12 c 1 M g F ., Franklin l6 Wrlmlngton 8 o s . ar ion renklln 0 Sidney 11 Sprii"'Qfleld South 0 Cols . Wou 15 CoiS. South 8 Mifflin 34 Cots. North 6 Newark 21 .Jackson o Cots North·land 32 Cols East 0 Waverly 12 Huntington (Ross 0 Franklin Holghll o wist Jel· No~~~~~Y,\o York 20 Alexander 6 · 20 Warren Loca l a Ravtntwood (W . ve . l 7 . 5htnandoah 24 Trimble 12 For olriln• reservations lrouncl the cornor ... or)around '"- world . ~ . iI I CLIP ... FILL OUT AND MAIL NAME AGE --------------~-----~-- ·------ ADDRESS -----------...-----· .' \ .-----------------· L·-~-~~--------------·-------,. Fruth Pharmacy 2501 Jackson Point Plllunt Phone 675·2303 Call446·0699 · 33 Court Street AMERICA'S LARGE.ST TRAVEL AGENCY 16 202 391 17 25 17 I . 3 2 s 3 s 2 . ON PRESCRIPTIONS Washington Court House 42 Gallipolis 12 south Point 8 . Portsmouth 0 . Logan 34 Mays"YIIIt 7 Dover 10 Mansfield Malabar 7 Big walnut 21 cardington 6 ferson o (tiel Dublin 7 Marysville 0 H~~~~~~~~tw lownshlp BtJiley 29 Groveport 3 with 168 yarda In %0 carriOI. Smith had 127 yartla In 111 attempts. Croule topped the Highlanders with 18 yards in 11 crackl1. North Gallla travel1 to Symmes Valley Friday. South. western will h<M~t Kyser Creek. STATISTICS SAVE 10% ci!:YJ.Inlted Prtnlnternatlonal Urb•na 27 Hlllllrd 0 nlTTicothe 14 Grnnfleld 0 Gahanna 13 Mount Vernon 6 Northwnt 9 Portsmouth West 0 Centerberg 1'2 New Albanv 8 · Highlander territory. Kimberly Hall, senior halfback and defensive i!peCillllt, raced 15 yard1 to paydirt. Runyon again added the conversion , Coach Bob ·Ashley's Hlghlandi!I'B using Ita 1ingle wing offense broke the scoring lce'wlth 8:15left In the game. Senior fullback P)ltl Lewis lugged the ball 10 yards lor the si:r pointer. Crouse ran the extra polnta. North Gallia conlinued Ita offensive dillplay as Logan -raced 39 yards and Runyon added the conversion. With juat nine seconds remaining, Keith Weddinglo!!, senior llffenaive and defenelve end, returned an inlercepUoo 15 yards. Runyon again bulled over ·for the two point conversion. Coach Blake commended Smith and Logan for their llffel111lve and Kimberly Hall, Smith and Larry Winston for their defensive performance. Logan led the, Pirale attack GOOD NEWS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Friday's scores Clear Fork 20 Ontario o Ashland 23 Coshocton 6 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 87 OLIVE ST. Hanna dashed 47 yards to the end zone in the third quarter before the Big Blacks scored again on sophomore . Bill Rardin's eight-yard run. Denny Bias dove one-yard for the 'Pirates final TO and Point Pleasant followed with two later in the final quarter. By Qllarters: · Point Pleasant 7 · 0 6 16-29 Barboursville 0 29 6 7-42 VINTON With a precarious eight point lead going Into the final quarter, Coach John , Blake's North Gallla Pirates ~loded here Friday night enroute to a lopsided ~ triumph over Southwestern . Ralph S!nlth's 63 yard romp on the third play of the game gave North Gallla ita lira! touchdown . Bruce Runyon, aophomore fullback, ran the conversion polnta. North Gallla moved the ball well during the enUre game compUing 3M yards on the ground but just couldn't get the clutch play. The Pirates were ~so shocked by the death of sophomore Jeff Hollenbaugh's father earlier In the evening. North Ga!Ua struck for ita second TD oo a %0 yard end sweep by ita speedy running back Sterling Logan . A pass for . the extra points fell abort. On the ensuing ldckolf, Southwestern fumbled with the Plratea recovery deep In r �II- 'n1C' &.Ida~ Tim~-Senttni'I.Sunda)·. St'l)l 23, 1973 Falcons romp, 38-6 Bobcats post 3rd will . CHESHIRE - Kyger Gree.k recorded lis lhird straight vlclclry here Friday night with U·O shutout over Hannan Trace. The Bobcats are J.O overall and 2-0 In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference ,.hile the WildCJit.s dropped to o-3 in the league. In a game marred by ~nalUes and mistakes, the Bobcalt reached the sc~reboard with 5:40 left in the first quarter. Senior fullback Lawrence Tabor capped a 57 yard drive in 12 plays with a seven yard run.The drive featured strong running by Tabor, Junior tailback Mark Waller and senior ' quarte rback Clay Hudson . II was marred by a 15 yard holding ~nalty and three 5 yard offside penalttes. The kick for the extra point was muffed. Kyger Greek's second sixpointer came with II :.0 left in the second stanza on a six yard quarterback sneak by Hudson. The drive covered 63 ya rds in 12 plays' Again, the try fl!f the extra point via the kick was ll!lsuccessflll . . The BobCats, following a fumble recovery by junior linebacker Dave Wtse, began it.s third scoring rtrive of the night, but the threat ended ~· ben sophomore Wingback Chris Preston dropped a touch· down ·pass in the end zone. With 2:22 left in the third period, the Bobcats crossed the goal line lor the third time on a two yard plunge by Tabur . A 19 yard pass from Hudson to sophomore lighl end Jim Ward .set-up the six points. Tim Lucas' kick lor the e1tra point was wide to the righl. At .':his point, Coach· Jim Sprague inserted his second unit. Led by speedy David SEOAL roundup Jackson is lone loser Southeaatern Ohio League grid teams completed 1973 pre· t~eason conference play Friday night by picking up five wins in lli1 ouiings. · Only SEOAL team to lose Friday wasJackMn. One game was postponed, due to a teachers' slrilte. In three weeks or non-league play, SEOAL teams posted a combined mark of ·11 wirut and eight losses. There were three · Ues. • •• ! • 1 Roger Shaw for a 2~ lead. In the third period Kemper score<! on ·a se~en yard run with John Smart adding the two point conversion. Maysville got on the board in the third when Rick Higdon hit Joe Morrison with a 26 yard TD pass and Lou Sidwell kicked the eztra point. Substitute quarterback Mike Sommers accounted for the final Chieftain score on a one yard run in the fourth quarter. Score by quarters : IRONMEN BLANKED Maysville 0 0 7 0- 7 JACKSON - Undefeated Logan 6 14 8 6-34 Newark made it three straight Frldaynlghtwith a 21.0 victory TIGERS tRIUMPH over the Jackson lronmen. WAVERLY - Coach Tom The Tigers dominated the Oyer's Waverly Tigers posted contest as they look t.he their first victory of the season opening kickoff and marched Friday night by outlasting for a touchdown with Mike visiting Huntington Ross 12-D. Echols slamming over !rom ' With quarterback Jolin the three yard line and Jack· Shoemaker and tailback Mark Forgrave kicking the e1tra Workman not dressed because point. of injuries, the Tigers were Thla score stood until the guided to their first win by final five minutes of play when sophomore Larry Childers who Echols scored on a one yard hit five of 13 passes for 60 yards run and Rod Barndollar as he performed in his first rammed In from the six with varsity contest. Forgrave adding the con. Wavenly's second period verslorut. t~?uchdown was scored by John Newark rolled up 258 yards Jackson on a three yard run on the ground while limiting while Jeff Wells tallied on a two JackBon to. 36 with Dean · yard run with just 29 seconds Johll8on getting &I yards m 13 left in the contest. trips for the winners. Score by quarters: Brad Thompson led the . HuntlnglonRoss o o o 0- o o o o 6-12 lronmen with 43 yards in 14 Waverly carries. The sc.ote by quarters: BULLDOGS ON TOP Newark 7 0 0 14-21 CIRCLEVILLE - The Jackson 0 o, 0 0- o AthenS Bulldogs racked up . their first victory of the season CHIEFS ·ROMP Friday night with an im· LOGAN - Quarterback Jim pressive 22-l! win over Cit· . Kemper ran for two touch- cleville. dowll8 and· passed lor aoother Following a scoreless · first Friday night in pacing the quarter Athens went to work Logan Chie!taill8 to an easy 34· with Jerry Cunningham 7 victory .Qver Maysville. snaring a 10 yard pass from Tailback John Corby, who .Don Skinner with 3:01 left. carriod 20 times for 122 yards, Two minute~ later Tim scored the first Logan TD on a P(lSton picked !If! a Circleville nine yard run. pass . and raced 50 yards for In the second period Kemper another TD. ran 11 yards to paydirt and also In the third period John Hull ran the conversion. booted a 311 yard field goal for Four minutes later Kemper Atherut to make it 15.o. fired a 36 Yl\f'd scoring pass to Brent Hawk tallied on a.four yard bias I in the fourth quarter with Hull's kick making it 22.(1. With just 22 seconds remajning Ed.dy Richter smashed two yards for a Tiger touchdown and Perry Hoskins hit Rick Sampsill with the conversion pass. Circleville is now 1·2 on the season while Athe118 shows a 11·1 record. Score by quarters : Athens 0 12 3 7- 22 Circleville 0 0 0 6- 8 IROJIITON UNBEATEN HUNTINGTON · Undefeated Ironton used the many talents of quarlerback Rick Massey to the !llllest extent Friday night in taking a 20.(1 win from Huntington East. Massey scored the Tigers' first two touchdowns on short runs and then iced the Tiger triumph by returning an in· lercepted pass 24 yards for a score in the fourth quarter. For good measure, Massey also kicked two Ironton extra points to complete \he one-man scoring display: Massey's first tally came on a one yard run in the first quarter. His second score came in the third period on a three yard run. Ironton outgained the Highlanders 168 to 106 on the ground while rolling tip 14 first downs to only 8 for Huntington. Score by quarters: Iron.ton 7 0 7 . 6- 20 Hunt. E. 0 0 0 0-0 MASON 1\!l~e l.ewll raced H yards on a screen pass returned lite game·~ opening only to see the TD nullified on ~ickoff 81 yards lor a touch· down as the Wuhuma While an of1"'1des call. Bobcat mentor Jim Sprague Falcons bounce1l vi 1 ltin~ praised his second group for its l1uval 38.<! here Friday nf~hl. Other ~'a icon 11eorea Clime on offenstve display, noting that a l:J.yard run by the spelldy they gained valuable ex · penence. He commended the Lewis, a 411-yard pa85 from Qll firs l team defense ror i1s Terry Smith to t,ewls, • 44· overall play, but was disap. yard pass inlllrceptlon run buck pointed by the "lackadaisical " by derensive s!Dndout Mnl'k Mitchell, a one-yard paSli !tom offensive attack. Smit.h to Rick Hesson and a 20. Kyger Creek travels to Southweste rn Friday ·while ya rd field goal by Jell Hannan Trace hosts Green Haymaker. Haymaker was five for five in the conversion Twp. Stroud, and the "~ha rged-up " sophomore brigade, the !cam responded with two touch· downs, one of wh1ch was nullified by a penalty . Stroud, afler luggtng the ball 34 yards, zoomed ovrr from the two yard stripe giving the Bobcats a 24-ll lead. Ben Ar· nell, a fast • developing sophomore fullb.ock, added the conv~rsion on a run. Following that TD, Hannan Trace began its best offensive display of the night. With Jeff WeUs, Randy tlailey and J . STATISTICS Waugh leading the ground HT KC attack, the Wildca ts drove to . F-Irst Downs 1 16 the Bobca 1 25 yard line . Yatds Rushing Sl 29S Yards Pass ing 32 19 Hannan Trace turned the bali Passes Altpl. 12 5 over when sophomore safety Passes Com pl . J I Furnbtes 2 2 Rick Smith pounced on a Fombtes Lost I I lwnbl~. Smith later slopped tnltrc:epr lons 0 1 60 120 another HT threat with a 40 Penalized Bv Quarters : HT 0 0 0 0- 0 yard interception run . KC 6 • 6 8- 26 Following that play, Arnett lkkk I IIHpl!rtfllHIII, K~nt llaiJ· ~liie\1 Uuv•l'• lone fi'Ore !rom lho cne willl ---- • Fli\S'I' CA.'iUAIII'V Plili.Atll•:t.I'JIIA llJI'l) 'l'lto PhliU!ktlt'hln ~· tyen, ti111 mo~\ pcnuliz••d INnnln Natlun· ui Jifl('ki'Y l.rUMUII hiHtory , ~'l'i!loy roportrtl lholr lint fi~htiU~ I'OKUUJiy of thO101:1.74 I«'U8(JI! , ltoukic forward Ouiu Cook Hufforcd u pos~lb l e broken juw dul'iuK u fipht with lorwMd AI Mncildnm in 111 . Jo'lyer8' \WP· hour NOI:hurnng.c. LEWIB ELIGIBLE OAKI.ANO (lJPI) - Allan • Lewis, who ~~et a World Series ' reeord lor most appearances 81 a pinch runner (6) last year, Friday was declared eligible to I partlcipatl in the American Leag\11! playoffs. ' An A's 1poke1man .. id Lftla, uled primarily u a t baiii'Unner, would ftD the apot wacated by JOIM! Morales, who wu 10ld to Monlrtll 1111rller ( 4hlilweek, 14. . A victory Sll!lday alro would enable the Dolphins to equal the NFL record of 17 consecutive regular season vic-. tories, now held by the Bears of 193:1-34. In other games Sunday, San Diego is favored by one point over Buffalo, Green Bay is four over Detroit, San Francisco is,4 over Denver, Los Angeles is 4 over Atlanta, Minnesota is 6\-1 over Chicago, Kansas City. is 61h over New England, the New York Jets are 6 over Baltimore, Pittsburgh is 9 over Cleveland, Washington is 10 over St. Louis and Cincinnati is 10'-> over Houston. ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - Kent State 8 17 1 35 pitch lor his filth homer in the The victory gave the Mets a since May 27. NEW YORK (UPI) - Wayne liKht N~Uon~l League East strea k of the season. Quarterback Greg Kokal hit on Ohio University 007 ()- 7 The Met.s climbed ~bove .500 78-77 record with seven games Matlack got all the runs he month or September. ltofl7palll!esfor207yordsund Kent- Poole 2 run , l Page Garrett's 15th homer of the pennant race. by winning 20 of their last 27 Matlack struck out the side left. ft was the first time the se8son and the four-hit pitching The Cardinals, who could needed to bring his record to two touchdowns Saturday to kick) of lefthand ~r Jon Matlack pUt . have tied the first place Met.s 14-15 in the third inning. Bud lp the first Inning and finished Mets were over the .500 mark jjames, a .741 pace . . lead defending M _ ld·Afnerl KeM (Poge - Mauger " ·ca n Kobel kick) 7 p01s lrom the game with nine while Conference champion Kent Ken I - Tinker 42 P•ss from the New York Met.s one game by winning, !ell two games orr Harrelson singled and stole up over secbnd place Pitts· the' pace. The Mets stretched second . The steal wasn't walking only one. He didn't State to a 35-7 vicwry over Ohio Kokol t Page kick l University, · Ohio - Lilienthal 12 pass burgh with 11 2.0 triumph over their winnins streak to five .c. need•'\! though as Garrett hit allow a rll!lner to reach third Irom Bevly .I Homer kick) ba~ until Ted Simmons and TI1e Flashes, now 2.0 on the Kent - Walkins 1 run {Page the St. Louis Cardinals in the equalling their iongest win loser fleggie Cleveland's next Luis Melende~ singled in the year,droveSOyardsin 19plays kick) ~venth inning . Matlack got out on their first possession, with . Ken! - Watkins A run {Page of the jam as Ken Reitz, v·ho tailblick Larry Poole, who kl ckl A - 14,450. •. had doubled earlier, grounded carried 13 times in the drive to Harrelson at short lor the Cha111pionship in five years. his re•'Ord to 1J.,8. He walked ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) MILWAUKEE (UPI) going over from two yards out. third out. TI1e Orioles had occupied two and struck out one . of lhe Ken! Slate. Doyle Alexander pitched a Kokal, a sophomore, hit full· Stall•tlcs Ohio Unlverstly lootball gome : seven-hitler and AI Bumbry first place without interruption Jim Colborn, trying lor his BEAUTIFUL CABINETS I LUXURIOUS TOTAL back Mike Mauger with a Kent o.u. since August.t5. 2oth win, took his lllh loss tied,the modern Major League 28 t1 ·seven-yard 1'D pass In the Firs I downs COMFORT! SAVE UP TO 40% ON FUEL BILLSI Bumbry tripled and scored instead. He allowed five runs 63·2'10 38·87 record with three triples to second peried and tossed a 42· Rushes·yards 207 128 spark Baltimore to a 7-1 vic- the Orioles' first run in the on 10 hits in the lour innings he yards yarder to Gerald Tinker in the Passing 40 127 Return yards 1).]4·0 21 ·9·0 tory · over the Milwaukee third, tripled to drive in a run worked . third peeled as Kent went Passes In addition to Bumbry's 3·22.9 6·42.0 Brewers Saturday and clinch in tbc fourth and tripled ani! Punls ahead 21.0. LAKE ~'QREST, Ill. (UP! ) 2·2 . 0-0 scored in the eighth . He herQic..:sl Tommy Davis conlost Ohio University, 0.1 on the Fumbles 2·20 4·29 the Orioles' fourth American became the 32nd Major tributed four hits, scored once - William Hyndman, 57, Penalties·yards League East Division Smart de,orator-design walnut· year, scored on a 12-yard pass· Huntington Valley, Pa., five Leaguer to collect three triples and drove in a rll!l for the grained or rich fr ui twood vinylfrom Rich Bevly to split end times a Walke~ Cup participant in a game, and 14th in the Orioles . clad cobin,h ore handsomely Rick Uienthal, but sophomore but never a winner of a United highlighted with gold anodiud American Leab'lle. He is the Dan Watkins slammed over aluminum to blend wi th the fiftesl States Golf Association title, first in the American League to from one and five yards out In By United PreSs International furn ishings. turn the trick since Cleveland's Wolves gel revenge won the U.S.G.A. Senior Baylor 20 Pittsburgh 14 the final period for Kent touch· Am a leur Championship DETROIT (UP! ) - Back-to- Maryland 23 North Carolina 3 Ben Chapman on July 3, 1939. downs . Holy Cross 31 New Hampshire Outside of Pedro Garcia's "MAGIC MIXER" lUI Nil ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI ) Saturday with a 3 and 2 victory Kokal, who missed on his back doubles by Mickey 0 Al: tualtv rvrn1 fue l all l~to e~ . over Harry Welch, Salisbury, Sixth-rated Michigan Qllt. Th lt pottnttd MONO· first two passing attempts of Stanley and AI Kallne West VIrginia 24 Virg inia Tech leadoff homer in the third, only G RAM oir mi.oJn11 ltalurt two Brewers reached second cashed in on three Stanford N.C. RIVIRSI fLOW HI.U IICHANGII. 10 the game, completed his next highlighted a string of four ptcduu1 u c l tu ~, ~.mch· 1 'This Boslon St. 13 Mass. Maritime 0 takes the lid of!," said lht oir lnor1 lho:naughly b•lor• it m<:W•• in!CI base as Alexander improved mistakes Saturday, and scored hot, ICO I·I tu , odorltu .II before throwing . an incom- straight Detroit hils in the third Connecllcul 26 Vermont 14 mo.olmvrn we~tmltl from tnry flcmt ot ull flrt lt~tlt to the first four times it had the Hyndman. "Now I'm ready to mort rudiunt tomlorl t~ l lht inning Saturday enabling the Nichols 21 New Haven o CIW" muximum hta! frt~m pletion .on his final attempt. t mctrt ht<tl on the floor , go. I ~eally wanied to win this fuel u~td, 'and you tt~vt bail to avenge a 1972 Rose Bowl Rhode Island 35 Northeastern 1 Poole, a 6-1, 200-pound Tigers to score all its runs in a . GREENTAKESLEAD 11.1 .. 0% o~ futl bill 1l one." Pl ymouth St. 17 Maine junior, led the Flashes with 114 4-3 Win ov.er ·the Boston Red ENDICOTT, N. Y. (UPI ) - beating with a 47-10 victory. Maritime 3 3· WAT Hyndman won the first hole OVEASI%1 HIAT CIICULATION , yards rushing in 26 carries. Sox: Hubie Green's birdie on the Kent St. 35 Oh io u. 7 " CIACOMAfiC" ·' of the final with a par lour and PITCHER CALLED UP Oft Stanley started off !he Richmond 35 Virginia Military fourth hole gave him a one-shot • Watkins, his understudy, had blftnktl ot .,.,., rko ••• PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Welch evened the match on the 0 . KeBpl warm _oir in parade of hits orr loser.Biil Lee, Michigan - - ·" cdlllg l!oot1 HI ~rovldtrlwwgl/wl floor -to· · 63 yards in II tries. lead over Bob E. Smith early in The St: Louis Cardinals have fifth with a birdie . Hyndman ' comtou 47 Stanford 10 can ll<l l\1 circul<llio n, tht "!lYing Inti" of y0111 Provid11 rtlj ul a ltd Tinker, a gold medal winner now 17·10, by doubling home Duke 23 Washington 21 Saturday's third round of the called up right·handed pitcher parred the sixth to go one-up · llomt, Htol fOil con 1,.1 and droll_ lo lht b~ rntr in the 1972 Munich Dlymplcs, Ed Brinkman, who reached Delaware 60 Gettysburg 18 rain·d~mpened $100 ,000 Mike Thompson from their and increased his lead on the olondieg, oillirlg gr IQV!Iging -b<!lo.-.cing o<f end Tennessee 30 Army 18 .... lht ' ' -· oir to onvrt ptrftct combUit\orl e~t oil base on an error and advanced was Kokal's primary receiver', Broome County PG A Open. lire ltn l1. '· Penn St. 39 Navy 0 Triple A !ann dub in Tulsa, it seventh, but Welch came back hauling in five passes lor 120 on a ·sacrifice. Stanley scored Colgate 55 Lafayetle 21 Green was nine-under·par to win the ninth with a par and on the two-bagger by Kallne, Bucknell 24 Boston University and Smith was eight under was arutounced Friday. yards. A SIZE FOR EVERY HOME remain one down. Thompson, 24, was obtained 6 The Flashes dominated the who crossed the plate when through 40 holes . Rulgers 31 LehigH 13 from the Texas Rangers last Mler winning the lllh and 1 statistics, picking up 290 yards Frank Howard singled. Bert Greene, with a birdie on spring in exchange for Mike losing the 12th, Hyndman won Villanova 14 Cincinnati 7 Howard advanced to third on · Michigan St. 14 Syracuse 8 Prices Start : rushing to 87 for the Bobcats · · the first hole, was seve.n-under- Nagy. He was 7-7 with TUlsa the 141h and 16th holes to close Alabama 28 Kentucky 14 a single by Bill Freehan and and getting 211 first downs to par along with .Dwight Nevil during regular season play, out !lie match. California 23 Georgia .only l1 for OU. · scored when Ike Brown Southern who bogied the· 217-yard, par with a 2.83 earned run average Tech 6 As Low As The tournament was played grounded .out. three fourth hole. Georgia 31 Clemson 14 and 107 strikeouts in 145 in· at Onwentsia Country Club. Boston 11eored single runs in Wesleyan 14 Southern Conn . 7, 1\iin fell on Ule course during nings. Tech 41 New Mexico 7 the night but play got under the third, seventh and eighth. Texas Kansas St. 7 Tulsa 0 ' YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK MicKey Lolich collected the Memphis St. 17 Mississippi 13 way on schedule. On Friday, MOUNT UNION ROMPS SPARTANS TRIUMPH win, his 16th against 14 defeats, Kalamazoo 18 Earlham 7 Green sank two 4o-loot putts ALLIANCE. Ohio (UP! ) Everyone Can! SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP!) Western Mich. 28 Northern Ill. for a record-tying six-under· Quarterback Larry Griffith but needed relief help from PANTHERS UPENDED ,Tyrone Wilson capped a last 14 •' Lerrin Lagrow who came in par 65 to jump into a tie with ran for two touchdowns and Notre Dame 44 Northwestern 0 PITTSBURGH (UPI) minute Michigan State drive Minnesota 4t North Dakota 14 with the bases loaded and none Smith and Nevil !or the second passed for two others Saturday Underdog Baylor unleashed a with a two-yard touchdown run Nebraska 32 Norlh Carol ina St . round lead . . to lead Mount Union to a 35-12 devastating ground attack ,with 33 seconds remaining out in the eighth and struck out . 14 victory over Grove City, ~a. anchored by tailback Gary ,Saturday to give the Spartans a Orlando Cepena, Danny Cater Oklahoma St. 38 Arkansas 6 37 Valparaiso 7 Lacy's 167 yards rushing on 39 come-from-behind 14·8 win and Cariton Fisk to end the Wittenberg ONUBEATEN Colorado 28 Wisconsin 25 JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. · rally. carries, both school records, ·over Syracuse .. . WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) ' . Serving Meigs, Gallia, Mason Counties MARYLAND TRIUMPHS and survived a fourth period Senior fullback Quinlen CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (UP!) Pittsburgh rally to defeat the Open Mon.-Sat. Til6:00 P.M. . "Jumbo" Dillon smashed ...., Backup quarterback AI Panthers 20.14 Saturday. across the goal line on runs of PHONE 992·2181 four and one yard Saturday to Neville hurled two touchdown lead the Fighting Scots of passes Saturday in leading Wooster to a 23.jj viclory over Maryland tO a 23-3 upset or error-prone North Carolina. you are going to play it is no Ohio Northern. matches to go. EDINBURG, Scotland (UP! ) The Americans started the good going about it hall-way." - J. C. Snead, 31-year-old afternoon singles session The United States went on to , nephew of the legendary Sam needing only three more points win the match by 19 points to 13 Snead, Saturday clinched after leading by 13\-1 points to with further victories from victory for the United States 10\-1. Billy Casper and Jack for the second time in suc· Gay Brewer set the Nicklaus. Casper came cession in the · 2oth biennial Americans on the winning path through 2 · and 1 against · Major League Standln9s Ryder Cup Golf International crushing Scotland's Bernard Jacklin, while Nicklaus beat By American League United Press lnternattonat (East) against Britain and Iceland at ·Gallacher 6 and 5 and then Lee England's Maurice Bembridge Na1ional LeagL:e W. L. Pet. G. B. {East) Muirfielq. . Trevino, who won the Britsh by two shots, after having x.Baltimore 92 62 .598 W. L. Pel. G. B. Boston Snead from Hot Springs, Va., Open on this course two years drawn against the same player 83 71 .539 81f> New York 78 77 .503 Detroit 82 72 .531 9'1> 11eored a 3 and I win over ago, hanunered Nemil Coles of during the morning singles. Pltlsbur9h 75 79 .497 I New York 75 78 .490 16'/ 2 Scotland's Brian Barnes on the England by the same margin. 76 79 .491 2 The home team 's other St. Louis Milwaukee 72 82 .468 20 Montreal 75 78 .A90 2 17th green to give the Cleveland 67 87 .435 241h Welshman Brian Huggett's 4 success came when Peter . 74 79 .484 3 <·Cl inched Division Title Americans an unassailable and 2 win over Homero Oosterhuis, the promising 26- Chicago Philadelphia 68 86 .442 9 {West) five points lead with three Blancas went almost unnoticed year-old Englishman who is <Wesll W. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pel. G.B. Oakland 90 64 .584 as Snead and Barnes fought out hoping to win his American Cincinnati 95 59 .617 Kansas City 83 71 .539 7V> playing ticket next year, their duel. Los Angeles 90 65 .581 5'12 Minnesota 76 71 ,. .497 13'12 San Franclsco86 69 .555 911 , The American, who had lost outgunned Arnold Palmer 4 Chicago 75 79 .487 15 Houston 78 77 .503 171/> Cal iforn ia the first two holes, was two up and 2. 73 80 .477 17 Atlanta 73 82 .471 22'12 Texas 54 100 .351 3611> The other match between at the turn, but the tension Saturday's .Results: Saturday's Results: mounted when Barnes pulled British Open Champion Tom Pltlsburgh at Montreal , ppnd .. Detroit 4 Boston 3 INSTITUTE, W. Va. - Rio one hole back with a birdie two Weiskopf and 48-year-old Irish- rain Baltimore 7 Milwaukee 1 New York 2 St. Louis 0 Grande's cross country team Today's Games man Christy O'Connor was San Francisco 5 San Diego 2 at the 13th. finished second in the annual Basion at Detroit Snead·was not to be denied halved. TodayS Games Baltimore al Milwaukee West Virginia Tech Golden and took the 16th with a birdie Nicklaus, winner or a record Piltsburgh al Montreal . 2 Calllornla at Minnesota Mountain Climb race here two and then won the 17th with 14 major tournaments, Sl. Louis at New York New York at Cleveland, 2 Chicago al Philadelphia Friday: Texas at Kansas City a par five to setlle the issue. emerged from the match with Atlanla at Houston Oakland at Chicago West Virginia Wesleyan won It was in almost identical the best performance of lour Cincinnati al Los Angeles the meet with 29 points. Rio circumstances that Snead wins. San Diego at San Francisco had 36, West Virginia Tech 97, scored a one-hole victory over Concord 103 and Morris Tony Jacklin when the teams Harvey 110. last met in St. Louis in 1971. Rio's time was 25:40, just No one was more delighted nine seconds orr the winning with the U. S. win than non· --,• .... • mark. • playing team captain Jack • .. ·'t , ,, ·~ .. . • tl· ' ..~ ... The Redmen will host Burke, who led the Americans ~ :· · •'. Cedarville's Yellow Jackets at when they suffered .their last . . "; . "'"- ' ......._.. '~. .. ;:: ···~.:·:~ > ' ·' · .' home on Sept. 29, beginning at Ryder Cup defeat in 1957. ' . • .. ~-""'"t •f.,.:"'Ttl" • •. •, ' ·~··· :.,.'+" .. ~-~ ·~!! ._ \ -."' • •. '' ... ~--· ~ . ·~11 a.m. Breathing a sigh of relief, Burke said: "I guess that gives me a .500 batting average and I can gO: home .~~ Burke continued: "The thing 1. High Digestibilily that welded the team together SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!)- was that they were bea!en so 2. Palatability Tom Clemenla hit nine or 12 blidly on the first day ." The pai!IE!s for ·152 yards and a United States, who trailed 21> 3. Rapid Mixing Qualities touchdown .and ran for two points to W• after Thursday's 4. Suspension Quality touchdowns himself in the first foursomes and four balls, came hall Saturday before retiring to back to level at 8-8 Friday. lhe bench while No. 11-ranked ."Two or three of 'our players, NQtre Dame shatter- .Brevier in particular, started Your young newborn calf, ed Northwestern, 44-D. pulling good, while Nicklaus, It she Is to become a top herd replacement animal, · The victory malnlained ,Trevino and Snead were all needs fo be· started on a high quality mille replacer. coech Ara Parseghian's driving well. The power they perfect opening game record have is just unbelievable," l'lth the lrlah with 10 wins Burke said. . without defeat. It was the "I think the telling !actor is eighth atralghl tor the Irish that all our players a,ro very over Northwestern, all since experienced In t'Ompetlllon." Parseghlan left the Wildcats. Burke seid one of the biggest Notr\l Dame scored every handicaps th e Americans 3rd & Sycamore Streets lime It had the ball ezcept once raced was having only two days Gallipolis, Ohio In the first half and needold no ~actice over tho pl!r·71 6,917 brealu to run up a 37-ll halftime yard Muirfield courso. "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." ''I lhlnk we should have at lud . Art .Beat scored on a twoPOMIIOY PHONE 992·2176 yard run and Ron Good!Tllh least a week to get together and had • run of the ume dlat.lnce . ~epl!rc for these matches. If America's Great Oil Heaters I College results IAC~USIYI Oiolrl~utu ob~ft~on l h~ot tn fo ~ - whellllr yf¥!1' 11 Pomeroy Landmark NEWSDAY . COMPLETE . TRI-STATE U. S. wins Ryder NEWS WE HAVE SOME EXCEPTIONAL BUYS NOW I .' --- Rio finishes second in meet NEW Master Mix SWEEPI!"G END - Scni.or Mike Lewis (22) picks his way for additional yardage as the Wahama Wh1te Falco~s rolled up an easy 38-6 victory over visiting Duval Fri<lay night. Tim Roush (60), also a senior, moves in to block for Lewis. Lewis tallied two TO's in the outing. . ~ DEFENSE SUCCESSFUL HAMBURG, Germany (UP!) - Randolph Hombach succes~fully defended his West German junior middleweight title Friday night with an llthrouncj technical knockout over Peter Tombers, but shortly afler the bout Tombers' manager, Alwin Huehnke, died of an apperent heart attack. Huehnke had collapsed during the. sixth round of the bout and was pronounced dead shortly after the fight . GAME RAINED OUT MONTREAL ( UPli - The Montreal l!':xpos-Piltsburgh Pirates game at Jarry Park wu postponed Salurday due to rain. The Expos and Pirates Willllllke II up Mond$y night, with a doubleheader beginning •! D:30 p.m. EDT. The two team• will abo meet in a · doubleheader today beginning at I :30 p.m. EDT. J ! . hits 2 ·Kent TDs Tigers edge .Bosox, 4-3 the final period on an eight yard rll!l by Jeff Triplett. Barrett ran the two point conversion. Syinmes Valley tallied its final points on a 60 yard pass play from Charles Garrett to James Tomlin . Pine ran the extra points. Raymond Miller was · the leading Viking bail carrier with (i3 ·yards in 12 carries. Pine and John Pemberton led the defense. Pine was credited with 8 solo ·tackles and 10 assists: Pemberton had 9 solo tackles and 10 assists. The Vikings will host North Gallia in a SVAC contest Friday. By Quarters: 8 0 0 &-16 S. Valley 0 12 6 &-26 Green Twp. decision to the Minnesota Vikings . This is the first · meeting between the clubs since · the 1970 American Football Conference playoffs when Oakland beat Miami,'21· ' Hyndman cops amateur title Miami eyes new NFL win streak By United Press International Although they proved themselves to be not so in· vincible in pre-season com· petition, the Miami Dolphins can set a National Football League record toQay when they tackle the Oakland Raiders at Berkeley, Calif. POSTPONED The Dolphins, twice losers in WELLSTON Friday night's Wellston • Vinton exhibitions, nevertheless are County football game was riding an 18-game wiruting postponed due to the leachers' streak during regular season strike in the Vinton County and playoff competition and can move into a class of their school district. own if they can overcome this very tougb road test. The MEIGS IDJ,E ROCK SPRINGS - The Chicago Bears of 1933-34 and Meigs Marauders had an open 1941-42 share the current mark date Friday night. The of 18 straight successes. Marauders will meet Gallipolis · Miami , which beat San at Gallipolis in iheir 1973 Francisco, 21·13, in its season Southeastern Ohio League opener last week, rates as a three-poipt pick over the opener on Sept. 28. Raiders, who dropped a 24-16 crus es Kokal goes 14·17, Vikings suffer 3rd loss,26-16 WlLLOW WOOD - Host Symmes Valley suffered its third straight loss here Friday night, 26-16 to non-league roe, Green Twp. Coach John Patton 's Vikings took an 8-G lead at the end of the (irs! period. Terry Pine's one yard pill!lge and a pass !rom Pine to Barry • provided the home team with its lead. Green bounced back with two second quarter scores to take a 12.(1lead at the half. The first came on a six yard run by Glenn Barrett and the other a six yard jall!ll by Mike Kit. chen. Both conversion kicks missed the uprights. Rick Mllllins' 35 yard pass run gave the Bobcats an 18-8 lead. Green wrapped it up in ~tate Orioles clinch East title Reds ltopLA LOS ANGELES (UP!) Even without Johnny Bench in the lineup, the Big Red Machine has moved to within one victory of clinching a tie 5 for the pennant in the National 1 . League West. l "There's nothing clinched { yet," Reds' Maftager Sparky Anderson said after his club : beat the Los Angeles Dodgers • 4·1 in 10 innii'II!S Friday night, ' The Reds' manager said : Bench's suspension didn't • make his team try any harder but a play involving Dodger first baseman BUI Buckner in the fifth Inning did: On a double play, Buckner wen I hard into 1 llhortstop Darrel Chaney. : "Buckner came in kicking," ' Anderson said. "That's not 1· baseball. Our guys were really I mad after that. I Utink that was !he turning point. I think if that hadn't happened, they would · ' hove won the game 1-D. Peret agreed. "That was a dirty slide," he said. ent 1:2lll It in the Marne. WahN1111l upped Ill mark to z.. 1 on tho year. .'J'h ~'1I1!CIM gMIJ\od 177 yards ruNhinK, und perrnltt.td 31. f'irAI dOW lift favored the home club, 111·11. TOUJI yardJ f1vored lhu F~I on1, all I to 116. Wahnma hal two games thi1 w ck . Monday, WliS Ia at Federui-Hooking In a makeup sum e. 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In a game marred by ~nalUes and mistakes, the Bobcalt reached the sc~reboard with 5:40 left in the first quarter. Senior fullback Lawrence Tabor capped a 57 yard drive in 12 plays with a seven yard run.The drive featured strong running by Tabor, Junior tailback Mark Waller and senior ' quarte rback Clay Hudson . II was marred by a 15 yard holding ~nalty and three 5 yard offside penalttes. The kick for the extra point was muffed. Kyger Greek's second sixpointer came with II :.0 left in the second stanza on a six yard quarterback sneak by Hudson. The drive covered 63 ya rds in 12 plays' Again, the try fl!f the extra point via the kick was ll!lsuccessflll . . The BobCats, following a fumble recovery by junior linebacker Dave Wtse, began it.s third scoring rtrive of the night, but the threat ended ~· ben sophomore Wingback Chris Preston dropped a touch· down ·pass in the end zone. With 2:22 left in the third period, the Bobcats crossed the goal line lor the third time on a two yard plunge by Tabur . A 19 yard pass from Hudson to sophomore lighl end Jim Ward .set-up the six points. Tim Lucas' kick lor the e1tra point was wide to the righl. At .':his point, Coach· Jim Sprague inserted his second unit. Led by speedy David SEOAL roundup Jackson is lone loser Southeaatern Ohio League grid teams completed 1973 pre· t~eason conference play Friday night by picking up five wins in lli1 ouiings. · Only SEOAL team to lose Friday wasJackMn. One game was postponed, due to a teachers' slrilte. In three weeks or non-league play, SEOAL teams posted a combined mark of ·11 wirut and eight losses. There were three · Ues. • •• ! • 1 Roger Shaw for a 2~ lead. In the third period Kemper score<! on ·a se~en yard run with John Smart adding the two point conversion. Maysville got on the board in the third when Rick Higdon hit Joe Morrison with a 26 yard TD pass and Lou Sidwell kicked the eztra point. Substitute quarterback Mike Sommers accounted for the final Chieftain score on a one yard run in the fourth quarter. Score by quarters : IRONMEN BLANKED Maysville 0 0 7 0- 7 JACKSON - Undefeated Logan 6 14 8 6-34 Newark made it three straight Frldaynlghtwith a 21.0 victory TIGERS tRIUMPH over the Jackson lronmen. WAVERLY - Coach Tom The Tigers dominated the Oyer's Waverly Tigers posted contest as they look t.he their first victory of the season opening kickoff and marched Friday night by outlasting for a touchdown with Mike visiting Huntington Ross 12-D. Echols slamming over !rom ' With quarterback Jolin the three yard line and Jack· Shoemaker and tailback Mark Forgrave kicking the e1tra Workman not dressed because point. of injuries, the Tigers were Thla score stood until the guided to their first win by final five minutes of play when sophomore Larry Childers who Echols scored on a one yard hit five of 13 passes for 60 yards run and Rod Barndollar as he performed in his first rammed In from the six with varsity contest. Forgrave adding the con. Wavenly's second period verslorut. t~?uchdown was scored by John Newark rolled up 258 yards Jackson on a three yard run on the ground while limiting while Jeff Wells tallied on a two JackBon to. 36 with Dean · yard run with just 29 seconds Johll8on getting &I yards m 13 left in the contest. trips for the winners. Score by quarters: Brad Thompson led the . HuntlnglonRoss o o o 0- o o o o 6-12 lronmen with 43 yards in 14 Waverly carries. The sc.ote by quarters: BULLDOGS ON TOP Newark 7 0 0 14-21 CIRCLEVILLE - The Jackson 0 o, 0 0- o AthenS Bulldogs racked up . their first victory of the season CHIEFS ·ROMP Friday night with an im· LOGAN - Quarterback Jim pressive 22-l! win over Cit· . Kemper ran for two touch- cleville. dowll8 and· passed lor aoother Following a scoreless · first Friday night in pacing the quarter Athens went to work Logan Chie!taill8 to an easy 34· with Jerry Cunningham 7 victory .Qver Maysville. snaring a 10 yard pass from Tailback John Corby, who .Don Skinner with 3:01 left. carriod 20 times for 122 yards, Two minute~ later Tim scored the first Logan TD on a P(lSton picked !If! a Circleville nine yard run. pass . and raced 50 yards for In the second period Kemper another TD. ran 11 yards to paydirt and also In the third period John Hull ran the conversion. booted a 311 yard field goal for Four minutes later Kemper Atherut to make it 15.o. fired a 36 Yl\f'd scoring pass to Brent Hawk tallied on a.four yard bias I in the fourth quarter with Hull's kick making it 22.(1. With just 22 seconds remajning Ed.dy Richter smashed two yards for a Tiger touchdown and Perry Hoskins hit Rick Sampsill with the conversion pass. Circleville is now 1·2 on the season while Athe118 shows a 11·1 record. Score by quarters : Athens 0 12 3 7- 22 Circleville 0 0 0 6- 8 IROJIITON UNBEATEN HUNTINGTON · Undefeated Ironton used the many talents of quarlerback Rick Massey to the !llllest extent Friday night in taking a 20.(1 win from Huntington East. Massey scored the Tigers' first two touchdowns on short runs and then iced the Tiger triumph by returning an in· lercepted pass 24 yards for a score in the fourth quarter. For good measure, Massey also kicked two Ironton extra points to complete \he one-man scoring display: Massey's first tally came on a one yard run in the first quarter. His second score came in the third period on a three yard run. Ironton outgained the Highlanders 168 to 106 on the ground while rolling tip 14 first downs to only 8 for Huntington. Score by quarters: Iron.ton 7 0 7 . 6- 20 Hunt. E. 0 0 0 0-0 MASON 1\!l~e l.ewll raced H yards on a screen pass returned lite game·~ opening only to see the TD nullified on ~ickoff 81 yards lor a touch· down as the Wuhuma While an of1"'1des call. Bobcat mentor Jim Sprague Falcons bounce1l vi 1 ltin~ praised his second group for its l1uval 38.<! here Friday nf~hl. Other ~'a icon 11eorea Clime on offenstve display, noting that a l:J.yard run by the spelldy they gained valuable ex · penence. He commended the Lewis, a 411-yard pa85 from Qll firs l team defense ror i1s Terry Smith to t,ewls, • 44· overall play, but was disap. yard pass inlllrceptlon run buck pointed by the "lackadaisical " by derensive s!Dndout Mnl'k Mitchell, a one-yard paSli !tom offensive attack. Smit.h to Rick Hesson and a 20. Kyger Creek travels to Southweste rn Friday ·while ya rd field goal by Jell Hannan Trace hosts Green Haymaker. Haymaker was five for five in the conversion Twp. Stroud, and the "~ha rged-up " sophomore brigade, the !cam responded with two touch· downs, one of wh1ch was nullified by a penalty . Stroud, afler luggtng the ball 34 yards, zoomed ovrr from the two yard stripe giving the Bobcats a 24-ll lead. Ben Ar· nell, a fast • developing sophomore fullb.ock, added the conv~rsion on a run. Following that TD, Hannan Trace began its best offensive display of the night. With Jeff WeUs, Randy tlailey and J . STATISTICS Waugh leading the ground HT KC attack, the Wildca ts drove to . F-Irst Downs 1 16 the Bobca 1 25 yard line . Yatds Rushing Sl 29S Yards Pass ing 32 19 Hannan Trace turned the bali Passes Altpl. 12 5 over when sophomore safety Passes Com pl . J I Furnbtes 2 2 Rick Smith pounced on a Fombtes Lost I I lwnbl~. Smith later slopped tnltrc:epr lons 0 1 60 120 another HT threat with a 40 Penalized Bv Quarters : HT 0 0 0 0- 0 yard interception run . KC 6 • 6 8- 26 Following that play, Arnett lkkk I IIHpl!rtfllHIII, K~nt llaiJ· ~liie\1 Uuv•l'• lone fi'Ore !rom lho cne willl ---- • Fli\S'I' CA.'iUAIII'V Plili.Atll•:t.I'JIIA llJI'l) 'l'lto PhliU!ktlt'hln ~· tyen, ti111 mo~\ pcnuliz••d INnnln Natlun· ui Jifl('ki'Y l.rUMUII hiHtory , ~'l'i!loy roportrtl lholr lint fi~htiU~ I'OKUUJiy of thO101:1.74 I«'U8(JI! , ltoukic forward Ouiu Cook Hufforcd u pos~lb l e broken juw dul'iuK u fipht with lorwMd AI Mncildnm in 111 . Jo'lyer8' \WP· hour NOI:hurnng.c. LEWIB ELIGIBLE OAKI.ANO (lJPI) - Allan • Lewis, who ~~et a World Series ' reeord lor most appearances 81 a pinch runner (6) last year, Friday was declared eligible to I partlcipatl in the American Leag\11! playoffs. ' An A's 1poke1man .. id Lftla, uled primarily u a t baiii'Unner, would ftD the apot wacated by JOIM! Morales, who wu 10ld to Monlrtll 1111rller ( 4hlilweek, 14. . A victory Sll!lday alro would enable the Dolphins to equal the NFL record of 17 consecutive regular season vic-. tories, now held by the Bears of 193:1-34. In other games Sunday, San Diego is favored by one point over Buffalo, Green Bay is four over Detroit, San Francisco is,4 over Denver, Los Angeles is 4 over Atlanta, Minnesota is 6\-1 over Chicago, Kansas City. is 61h over New England, the New York Jets are 6 over Baltimore, Pittsburgh is 9 over Cleveland, Washington is 10 over St. Louis and Cincinnati is 10'-> over Houston. ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - Kent State 8 17 1 35 pitch lor his filth homer in the The victory gave the Mets a since May 27. NEW YORK (UPI) - Wayne liKht N~Uon~l League East strea k of the season. Quarterback Greg Kokal hit on Ohio University 007 ()- 7 The Met.s climbed ~bove .500 78-77 record with seven games Matlack got all the runs he month or September. ltofl7palll!esfor207yordsund Kent- Poole 2 run , l Page Garrett's 15th homer of the pennant race. by winning 20 of their last 27 Matlack struck out the side left. ft was the first time the se8son and the four-hit pitching The Cardinals, who could needed to bring his record to two touchdowns Saturday to kick) of lefthand ~r Jon Matlack pUt . have tied the first place Met.s 14-15 in the third inning. Bud lp the first Inning and finished Mets were over the .500 mark jjames, a .741 pace . . lead defending M _ ld·Afnerl KeM (Poge - Mauger " ·ca n Kobel kick) 7 p01s lrom the game with nine while Conference champion Kent Ken I - Tinker 42 P•ss from the New York Met.s one game by winning, !ell two games orr Harrelson singled and stole up over secbnd place Pitts· the' pace. The Mets stretched second . The steal wasn't walking only one. He didn't State to a 35-7 vicwry over Ohio Kokol t Page kick l University, · Ohio - Lilienthal 12 pass burgh with 11 2.0 triumph over their winnins streak to five .c. need•'\! though as Garrett hit allow a rll!lner to reach third Irom Bevly .I Homer kick) ba~ until Ted Simmons and TI1e Flashes, now 2.0 on the Kent - Walkins 1 run {Page the St. Louis Cardinals in the equalling their iongest win loser fleggie Cleveland's next Luis Melende~ singled in the year,droveSOyardsin 19plays kick) ~venth inning . Matlack got out on their first possession, with . Ken! - Watkins A run {Page of the jam as Ken Reitz, v·ho tailblick Larry Poole, who kl ckl A - 14,450. •. had doubled earlier, grounded carried 13 times in the drive to Harrelson at short lor the Cha111pionship in five years. his re•'Ord to 1J.,8. He walked ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) MILWAUKEE (UPI) going over from two yards out. third out. TI1e Orioles had occupied two and struck out one . of lhe Ken! Slate. Doyle Alexander pitched a Kokal, a sophomore, hit full· Stall•tlcs Ohio Unlverstly lootball gome : seven-hitler and AI Bumbry first place without interruption Jim Colborn, trying lor his BEAUTIFUL CABINETS I LUXURIOUS TOTAL back Mike Mauger with a Kent o.u. since August.t5. 2oth win, took his lllh loss tied,the modern Major League 28 t1 ·seven-yard 1'D pass In the Firs I downs COMFORT! SAVE UP TO 40% ON FUEL BILLSI Bumbry tripled and scored instead. He allowed five runs 63·2'10 38·87 record with three triples to second peried and tossed a 42· Rushes·yards 207 128 spark Baltimore to a 7-1 vic- the Orioles' first run in the on 10 hits in the lour innings he yards yarder to Gerald Tinker in the Passing 40 127 Return yards 1).]4·0 21 ·9·0 tory · over the Milwaukee third, tripled to drive in a run worked . third peeled as Kent went Passes In addition to Bumbry's 3·22.9 6·42.0 Brewers Saturday and clinch in tbc fourth and tripled ani! Punls ahead 21.0. LAKE ~'QREST, Ill. (UP! ) 2·2 . 0-0 scored in the eighth . He herQic..:sl Tommy Davis conlost Ohio University, 0.1 on the Fumbles 2·20 4·29 the Orioles' fourth American became the 32nd Major tributed four hits, scored once - William Hyndman, 57, Penalties·yards League East Division Smart de,orator-design walnut· year, scored on a 12-yard pass· Huntington Valley, Pa., five Leaguer to collect three triples and drove in a rll!l for the grained or rich fr ui twood vinylfrom Rich Bevly to split end times a Walke~ Cup participant in a game, and 14th in the Orioles . clad cobin,h ore handsomely Rick Uienthal, but sophomore but never a winner of a United highlighted with gold anodiud American Leab'lle. He is the Dan Watkins slammed over aluminum to blend wi th the fiftesl States Golf Association title, first in the American League to from one and five yards out In By United PreSs International furn ishings. turn the trick since Cleveland's Wolves gel revenge won the U.S.G.A. Senior Baylor 20 Pittsburgh 14 the final period for Kent touch· Am a leur Championship DETROIT (UP! ) - Back-to- Maryland 23 North Carolina 3 Ben Chapman on July 3, 1939. downs . Holy Cross 31 New Hampshire Outside of Pedro Garcia's "MAGIC MIXER" lUI Nil ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI ) Saturday with a 3 and 2 victory Kokal, who missed on his back doubles by Mickey 0 Al: tualtv rvrn1 fue l all l~to e~ . over Harry Welch, Salisbury, Sixth-rated Michigan Qllt. Th lt pottnttd MONO· first two passing attempts of Stanley and AI Kallne West VIrginia 24 Virg inia Tech leadoff homer in the third, only G RAM oir mi.oJn11 ltalurt two Brewers reached second cashed in on three Stanford N.C. RIVIRSI fLOW HI.U IICHANGII. 10 the game, completed his next highlighted a string of four ptcduu1 u c l tu ~, ~.mch· 1 'This Boslon St. 13 Mass. Maritime 0 takes the lid of!," said lht oir lnor1 lho:naughly b•lor• it m<:W•• in!CI base as Alexander improved mistakes Saturday, and scored hot, ICO I·I tu , odorltu .II before throwing . an incom- straight Detroit hils in the third Connecllcul 26 Vermont 14 mo.olmvrn we~tmltl from tnry flcmt ot ull flrt lt~tlt to the first four times it had the Hyndman. "Now I'm ready to mort rudiunt tomlorl t~ l lht inning Saturday enabling the Nichols 21 New Haven o CIW" muximum hta! frt~m pletion .on his final attempt. t mctrt ht<tl on the floor , go. I ~eally wanied to win this fuel u~td, 'and you tt~vt bail to avenge a 1972 Rose Bowl Rhode Island 35 Northeastern 1 Poole, a 6-1, 200-pound Tigers to score all its runs in a . GREENTAKESLEAD 11.1 .. 0% o~ futl bill 1l one." Pl ymouth St. 17 Maine junior, led the Flashes with 114 4-3 Win ov.er ·the Boston Red ENDICOTT, N. Y. (UPI ) - beating with a 47-10 victory. Maritime 3 3· WAT Hyndman won the first hole OVEASI%1 HIAT CIICULATION , yards rushing in 26 carries. Sox: Hubie Green's birdie on the Kent St. 35 Oh io u. 7 " CIACOMAfiC" ·' of the final with a par lour and PITCHER CALLED UP Oft Stanley started off !he Richmond 35 Virginia Military fourth hole gave him a one-shot • Watkins, his understudy, had blftnktl ot .,.,., rko ••• PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Welch evened the match on the 0 . KeBpl warm _oir in parade of hits orr loser.Biil Lee, Michigan - - ·" cdlllg l!oot1 HI ~rovldtrlwwgl/wl floor -to· · 63 yards in II tries. lead over Bob E. Smith early in The St: Louis Cardinals have fifth with a birdie . Hyndman ' comtou 47 Stanford 10 can ll<l l\1 circul<llio n, tht "!lYing Inti" of y0111 Provid11 rtlj ul a ltd Tinker, a gold medal winner now 17·10, by doubling home Duke 23 Washington 21 Saturday's third round of the called up right·handed pitcher parred the sixth to go one-up · llomt, Htol fOil con 1,.1 and droll_ lo lht b~ rntr in the 1972 Munich Dlymplcs, Ed Brinkman, who reached Delaware 60 Gettysburg 18 rain·d~mpened $100 ,000 Mike Thompson from their and increased his lead on the olondieg, oillirlg gr IQV!Iging -b<!lo.-.cing o<f end Tennessee 30 Army 18 .... lht ' ' -· oir to onvrt ptrftct combUit\orl e~t oil base on an error and advanced was Kokal's primary receiver', Broome County PG A Open. lire ltn l1. '· Penn St. 39 Navy 0 Triple A !ann dub in Tulsa, it seventh, but Welch came back hauling in five passes lor 120 on a ·sacrifice. Stanley scored Colgate 55 Lafayetle 21 Green was nine-under·par to win the ninth with a par and on the two-bagger by Kallne, Bucknell 24 Boston University and Smith was eight under was arutounced Friday. yards. A SIZE FOR EVERY HOME remain one down. Thompson, 24, was obtained 6 The Flashes dominated the who crossed the plate when through 40 holes . Rulgers 31 LehigH 13 from the Texas Rangers last Mler winning the lllh and 1 statistics, picking up 290 yards Frank Howard singled. Bert Greene, with a birdie on spring in exchange for Mike losing the 12th, Hyndman won Villanova 14 Cincinnati 7 Howard advanced to third on · Michigan St. 14 Syracuse 8 Prices Start : rushing to 87 for the Bobcats · · the first hole, was seve.n-under- Nagy. He was 7-7 with TUlsa the 141h and 16th holes to close Alabama 28 Kentucky 14 a single by Bill Freehan and and getting 211 first downs to par along with .Dwight Nevil during regular season play, out !lie match. California 23 Georgia .only l1 for OU. · scored when Ike Brown Southern who bogied the· 217-yard, par with a 2.83 earned run average Tech 6 As Low As The tournament was played grounded .out. three fourth hole. Georgia 31 Clemson 14 and 107 strikeouts in 145 in· at Onwentsia Country Club. Boston 11eored single runs in Wesleyan 14 Southern Conn . 7, 1\iin fell on Ule course during nings. Tech 41 New Mexico 7 the night but play got under the third, seventh and eighth. Texas Kansas St. 7 Tulsa 0 ' YOU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK MicKey Lolich collected the Memphis St. 17 Mississippi 13 way on schedule. On Friday, MOUNT UNION ROMPS SPARTANS TRIUMPH win, his 16th against 14 defeats, Kalamazoo 18 Earlham 7 Green sank two 4o-loot putts ALLIANCE. Ohio (UP! ) Everyone Can! SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP!) Western Mich. 28 Northern Ill. for a record-tying six-under· Quarterback Larry Griffith but needed relief help from PANTHERS UPENDED ,Tyrone Wilson capped a last 14 •' Lerrin Lagrow who came in par 65 to jump into a tie with ran for two touchdowns and Notre Dame 44 Northwestern 0 PITTSBURGH (UPI) minute Michigan State drive Minnesota 4t North Dakota 14 with the bases loaded and none Smith and Nevil !or the second passed for two others Saturday Underdog Baylor unleashed a with a two-yard touchdown run Nebraska 32 Norlh Carol ina St . round lead . . to lead Mount Union to a 35-12 devastating ground attack ,with 33 seconds remaining out in the eighth and struck out . 14 victory over Grove City, ~a. anchored by tailback Gary ,Saturday to give the Spartans a Orlando Cepena, Danny Cater Oklahoma St. 38 Arkansas 6 37 Valparaiso 7 Lacy's 167 yards rushing on 39 come-from-behind 14·8 win and Cariton Fisk to end the Wittenberg ONUBEATEN Colorado 28 Wisconsin 25 JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. · rally. carries, both school records, ·over Syracuse .. . WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) ' . Serving Meigs, Gallia, Mason Counties MARYLAND TRIUMPHS and survived a fourth period Senior fullback Quinlen CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (UP!) Pittsburgh rally to defeat the Open Mon.-Sat. Til6:00 P.M. . "Jumbo" Dillon smashed ...., Backup quarterback AI Panthers 20.14 Saturday. across the goal line on runs of PHONE 992·2181 four and one yard Saturday to Neville hurled two touchdown lead the Fighting Scots of passes Saturday in leading Wooster to a 23.jj viclory over Maryland tO a 23-3 upset or error-prone North Carolina. you are going to play it is no Ohio Northern. matches to go. EDINBURG, Scotland (UP! ) The Americans started the good going about it hall-way." - J. C. Snead, 31-year-old afternoon singles session The United States went on to , nephew of the legendary Sam needing only three more points win the match by 19 points to 13 Snead, Saturday clinched after leading by 13\-1 points to with further victories from victory for the United States 10\-1. Billy Casper and Jack for the second time in suc· Gay Brewer set the Nicklaus. Casper came cession in the · 2oth biennial Americans on the winning path through 2 · and 1 against · Major League Standln9s Ryder Cup Golf International crushing Scotland's Bernard Jacklin, while Nicklaus beat By American League United Press lnternattonat (East) against Britain and Iceland at ·Gallacher 6 and 5 and then Lee England's Maurice Bembridge Na1ional LeagL:e W. L. Pet. G. B. {East) Muirfielq. . Trevino, who won the Britsh by two shots, after having x.Baltimore 92 62 .598 W. L. Pel. G. B. Boston Snead from Hot Springs, Va., Open on this course two years drawn against the same player 83 71 .539 81f> New York 78 77 .503 Detroit 82 72 .531 9'1> 11eored a 3 and I win over ago, hanunered Nemil Coles of during the morning singles. Pltlsbur9h 75 79 .497 I New York 75 78 .490 16'/ 2 Scotland's Brian Barnes on the England by the same margin. 76 79 .491 2 The home team 's other St. Louis Milwaukee 72 82 .468 20 Montreal 75 78 .A90 2 17th green to give the Cleveland 67 87 .435 241h Welshman Brian Huggett's 4 success came when Peter . 74 79 .484 3 <·Cl inched Division Title Americans an unassailable and 2 win over Homero Oosterhuis, the promising 26- Chicago Philadelphia 68 86 .442 9 {West) five points lead with three Blancas went almost unnoticed year-old Englishman who is <Wesll W. L. Pet. G.B. W. L. Pel. G.B. Oakland 90 64 .584 as Snead and Barnes fought out hoping to win his American Cincinnati 95 59 .617 Kansas City 83 71 .539 7V> playing ticket next year, their duel. Los Angeles 90 65 .581 5'12 Minnesota 76 71 ,. .497 13'12 San Franclsco86 69 .555 911 , The American, who had lost outgunned Arnold Palmer 4 Chicago 75 79 .487 15 Houston 78 77 .503 171/> Cal iforn ia the first two holes, was two up and 2. 73 80 .477 17 Atlanta 73 82 .471 22'12 Texas 54 100 .351 3611> The other match between at the turn, but the tension Saturday's .Results: Saturday's Results: mounted when Barnes pulled British Open Champion Tom Pltlsburgh at Montreal , ppnd .. Detroit 4 Boston 3 INSTITUTE, W. Va. - Rio one hole back with a birdie two Weiskopf and 48-year-old Irish- rain Baltimore 7 Milwaukee 1 New York 2 St. Louis 0 Grande's cross country team Today's Games man Christy O'Connor was San Francisco 5 San Diego 2 at the 13th. finished second in the annual Basion at Detroit Snead·was not to be denied halved. TodayS Games Baltimore al Milwaukee West Virginia Tech Golden and took the 16th with a birdie Nicklaus, winner or a record Piltsburgh al Montreal . 2 Calllornla at Minnesota Mountain Climb race here two and then won the 17th with 14 major tournaments, Sl. Louis at New York New York at Cleveland, 2 Chicago al Philadelphia Friday: Texas at Kansas City a par five to setlle the issue. emerged from the match with Atlanla at Houston Oakland at Chicago West Virginia Wesleyan won It was in almost identical the best performance of lour Cincinnati al Los Angeles the meet with 29 points. Rio circumstances that Snead wins. San Diego at San Francisco had 36, West Virginia Tech 97, scored a one-hole victory over Concord 103 and Morris Tony Jacklin when the teams Harvey 110. last met in St. Louis in 1971. Rio's time was 25:40, just No one was more delighted nine seconds orr the winning with the U. S. win than non· --,• .... • mark. • playing team captain Jack • .. ·'t , ,, ·~ .. . • tl· ' ..~ ... The Redmen will host Burke, who led the Americans ~ :· · •'. Cedarville's Yellow Jackets at when they suffered .their last . . "; . "'"- ' ......._.. '~. .. ;:: ···~.:·:~ > ' ·' · .' home on Sept. 29, beginning at Ryder Cup defeat in 1957. ' . • .. ~-""'"t •f.,.:"'Ttl" • •. •, ' ·~··· :.,.'+" .. ~-~ ·~!! ._ \ -."' • •. '' ... ~--· ~ . ·~11 a.m. Breathing a sigh of relief, Burke said: "I guess that gives me a .500 batting average and I can gO: home .~~ Burke continued: "The thing 1. High Digestibilily that welded the team together SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!)- was that they were bea!en so 2. Palatability Tom Clemenla hit nine or 12 blidly on the first day ." The pai!IE!s for ·152 yards and a United States, who trailed 21> 3. Rapid Mixing Qualities touchdown .and ran for two points to W• after Thursday's 4. Suspension Quality touchdowns himself in the first foursomes and four balls, came hall Saturday before retiring to back to level at 8-8 Friday. lhe bench while No. 11-ranked ."Two or three of 'our players, NQtre Dame shatter- .Brevier in particular, started Your young newborn calf, ed Northwestern, 44-D. pulling good, while Nicklaus, It she Is to become a top herd replacement animal, · The victory malnlained ,Trevino and Snead were all needs fo be· started on a high quality mille replacer. coech Ara Parseghian's driving well. The power they perfect opening game record have is just unbelievable," l'lth the lrlah with 10 wins Burke said. . without defeat. It was the "I think the telling !actor is eighth atralghl tor the Irish that all our players a,ro very over Northwestern, all since experienced In t'Ompetlllon." Parseghlan left the Wildcats. Burke seid one of the biggest Notr\l Dame scored every handicaps th e Americans 3rd & Sycamore Streets lime It had the ball ezcept once raced was having only two days Gallipolis, Ohio In the first half and needold no ~actice over tho pl!r·71 6,917 brealu to run up a 37-ll halftime yard Muirfield courso. "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." ''I lhlnk we should have at lud . Art .Beat scored on a twoPOMIIOY PHONE 992·2176 yard run and Ron Good!Tllh least a week to get together and had • run of the ume dlat.lnce . ~epl!rc for these matches. If America's Great Oil Heaters I College results IAC~USIYI Oiolrl~utu ob~ft~on l h~ot tn fo ~ - whellllr yf¥!1' 11 Pomeroy Landmark NEWSDAY . COMPLETE . TRI-STATE U. S. wins Ryder NEWS WE HAVE SOME EXCEPTIONAL BUYS NOW I .' --- Rio finishes second in meet NEW Master Mix SWEEPI!"G END - Scni.or Mike Lewis (22) picks his way for additional yardage as the Wahama Wh1te Falco~s rolled up an easy 38-6 victory over visiting Duval Fri<lay night. Tim Roush (60), also a senior, moves in to block for Lewis. Lewis tallied two TO's in the outing. . ~ DEFENSE SUCCESSFUL HAMBURG, Germany (UP!) - Randolph Hombach succes~fully defended his West German junior middleweight title Friday night with an llthrouncj technical knockout over Peter Tombers, but shortly afler the bout Tombers' manager, Alwin Huehnke, died of an apperent heart attack. Huehnke had collapsed during the. sixth round of the bout and was pronounced dead shortly after the fight . GAME RAINED OUT MONTREAL ( UPli - The Montreal l!':xpos-Piltsburgh Pirates game at Jarry Park wu postponed Salurday due to rain. The Expos and Pirates Willllllke II up Mond$y night, with a doubleheader beginning •! D:30 p.m. EDT. The two team• will abo meet in a · doubleheader today beginning at I :30 p.m. EDT. J ! . hits 2 ·Kent TDs Tigers edge .Bosox, 4-3 the final period on an eight yard rll!l by Jeff Triplett. Barrett ran the two point conversion. Syinmes Valley tallied its final points on a 60 yard pass play from Charles Garrett to James Tomlin . Pine ran the extra points. Raymond Miller was · the leading Viking bail carrier with (i3 ·yards in 12 carries. Pine and John Pemberton led the defense. Pine was credited with 8 solo ·tackles and 10 assists: Pemberton had 9 solo tackles and 10 assists. The Vikings will host North Gallia in a SVAC contest Friday. By Quarters: 8 0 0 &-16 S. Valley 0 12 6 &-26 Green Twp. decision to the Minnesota Vikings . This is the first · meeting between the clubs since · the 1970 American Football Conference playoffs when Oakland beat Miami,'21· ' Hyndman cops amateur title Miami eyes new NFL win streak By United Press International Although they proved themselves to be not so in· vincible in pre-season com· petition, the Miami Dolphins can set a National Football League record toQay when they tackle the Oakland Raiders at Berkeley, Calif. POSTPONED The Dolphins, twice losers in WELLSTON Friday night's Wellston • Vinton exhibitions, nevertheless are County football game was riding an 18-game wiruting postponed due to the leachers' streak during regular season strike in the Vinton County and playoff competition and can move into a class of their school district. own if they can overcome this very tougb road test. The MEIGS IDJ,E ROCK SPRINGS - The Chicago Bears of 1933-34 and Meigs Marauders had an open 1941-42 share the current mark date Friday night. The of 18 straight successes. Marauders will meet Gallipolis · Miami , which beat San at Gallipolis in iheir 1973 Francisco, 21·13, in its season Southeastern Ohio League opener last week, rates as a three-poipt pick over the opener on Sept. 28. Raiders, who dropped a 24-16 crus es Kokal goes 14·17, Vikings suffer 3rd loss,26-16 WlLLOW WOOD - Host Symmes Valley suffered its third straight loss here Friday night, 26-16 to non-league roe, Green Twp. Coach John Patton 's Vikings took an 8-G lead at the end of the (irs! period. Terry Pine's one yard pill!lge and a pass !rom Pine to Barry • provided the home team with its lead. Green bounced back with two second quarter scores to take a 12.(1lead at the half. The first came on a six yard run by Glenn Barrett and the other a six yard jall!ll by Mike Kit. chen. Both conversion kicks missed the uprights. Rick Mllllins' 35 yard pass run gave the Bobcats an 18-8 lead. Green wrapped it up in ~tate Orioles clinch East title Reds ltopLA LOS ANGELES (UP!) Even without Johnny Bench in the lineup, the Big Red Machine has moved to within one victory of clinching a tie 5 for the pennant in the National 1 . League West. l "There's nothing clinched { yet," Reds' Maftager Sparky Anderson said after his club : beat the Los Angeles Dodgers • 4·1 in 10 innii'II!S Friday night, ' The Reds' manager said : Bench's suspension didn't • make his team try any harder but a play involving Dodger first baseman BUI Buckner in the fifth Inning did: On a double play, Buckner wen I hard into 1 llhortstop Darrel Chaney. : "Buckner came in kicking," ' Anderson said. "That's not 1· baseball. Our guys were really I mad after that. I Utink that was !he turning point. I think if that hadn't happened, they would · ' hove won the game 1-D. Peret agreed. "That was a dirty slide," he said. ent 1:2lll It in the Marne. WahN1111l upped Ill mark to z.. 1 on tho year. .'J'h ~'1I1!CIM gMIJ\od 177 yards ruNhinK, und perrnltt.td 31. f'irAI dOW lift favored the home club, 111·11. TOUJI yardJ f1vored lhu F~I on1, all I to 116. Wahnma hal two games thi1 w ck . Monday, WliS Ia at Federui-Hooking In a makeup sum e. Friday, the Falcona pluy 111 South rn . By Quurtcrs: W11~Unlll 14 14 10 0-38 D\)val 0 0 0 S.:.. 6 Wildcats walloped SKYLINE LANES and.PRO-SHOP Whsn Jim Ws/111 builds for you, hefl'l what you gst ... e ~~~o::s~~r:~~~~:~~~~~~ on tht oullldo· lncl... lng ... FOUNDATION, AODIINO, SIDING, , "For That. Personal & Professional Touch" F~ATURING , ; •24 New AMF lanes •Sn~k Bar and eOpllom Ia poothoH Ina/do moll<lola and lno1ollallon ol .. , !lECTAICAt WIRING p M FlOORING, WAttS. DOORS & .TRIM, KITCHIN AND lATH fiXTURES. · • LU BIND , Hn I!Hrlr C""f'llll r- Win I tlllllttrllt tf r-" '-"It., II The eotl will "-· DpliDIIt Cln lit PII'CfMIH 11 1Nivl4utl ,.-, f YfM. "*'YOU clo h11r ~turMif lht tnt Will' lly JIM Wtltlf , II ¥fU tiMt It INn Jlfll Wtlllt illltll : : ~~ ~~~ 1 ~~IIIII ~ 11 Ill "'"'lettly lntttUttl paint • ,.,.,. tilt wtllt. '"''"' tltt uNJ. •• •ly •• Clft 1M illlu!IH Ill YIUf I · t,..r Wly, tht cut ~\\I; ..,-t... s~~~i~~·.s inlD~~~e ~/ t~~Mcf !' "'lJ"• iumu.!*'..~ '.:!v'""tn'"'tl ~~~~ ,...; & JIM WALIIR HOMII Co~::::S:O:;: B:·~~· FIHING, ~~\ DRILLING& IN. ' STRUCT ION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO : cHuRcH GRouPs, PARTIES, STUDE. NTS. !Mo ll"lo "'I'<HUI 446·3362 CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 Old Hwy. 52 P.O. Box 250 PH: 867·3153 ''All New AMF Ei1uipment·" Upp.r Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio •••••••••JIIII••--•••••Iil I.':""'______ so. w. BCHARLESTON, OX 8367 Ave. South U· S· Hwy . 25. E· ( N'l I ro, 25143) PH: 727-2296 w·· Va. "•'•"•""'I'"·"~'~' 1 '•"' '"' •1•h""· I NAMI _....__ ADOII$t - - - I ..."''',...,.. ,;, ,.,,,,.~..., ,,.,, """ .~ l.!: ~::,________ -- . V;:;;::..,.:W::•:;:•::•d::a::v:,•~;;;;;;;;;_..,:So::•;.:·&:,:5•:,:•::,.· ..... ,1, .,... Ito.. I - ------ wn ,,... ,,, ;" ... your calves will love it! CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO I ::•:'bl.:~.;~·;:~~;l·.~: 1 '"1' rT\ o"N 1'1111 . . 0"N'tii6PM'CD 11 VA. 25303 PO ~08 1st c,liJtfJ 1 Wfllld Ilk• 11.1 11 111 ~ 1 mori lnfor~ttalle~M ond rht u•l 01 bwlldillll9" ""'~ l)•uptnr ," t CalfLacn . -I :J . ·- (•.,,.,.t', 1' -- .. ~ . . . .. .. ' 3 Used International Forage Harvesters .ln.Excellent Condition and ... 3 Used ·Tractors to pull Them GENERAL DESCRIPTION: 2-NO. 50 INTERNATIONAL CHOPPERS 1-NO. 350 INTERNATIONAL CHOPPER 1-NO. 706 INTERNATIONAL DIESEL (75 HP) 1-NO. 656 INTERNATIONAL DIESEL (65 HP) ·1-NO. 5441NTERNATIONAL DIESEL (55 HP) Priced To Sell - Excellent Condition MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. �· - 'ftltlurlclay Tlmtl Sentinel 21 - Sunday Sept 23 1973 The $urul1y Time• Business Opportunities WI WI SH to t)C preu our s n Ctrt apprtc et lan CIIID Harden to our m•nv .nt Ghbors and rtlltlvft the w•sfern end lowthtr n nsuranct Com Dlfty th e Ew lno Funer• Momt Hom er Ba.ter Gere d 'owtl th e Rev Morr s Wolft tbt p1l beners for al tht beaut ful I owtrl those who brough food and o al who helped w th the r prayers and thou~hlf u con tlder•t on1 Your k ndness will never bt forgotten The WI am Har den F am y 9 20 31p -----Last LOST ln sm ell paper 1>0x 1922 Si vt r Oo 1r Sen t men a renon J Reward Ce 992 3311 or 992 J.UJ 9 18 6tp Wanted WANTED CHIPWOOD YOU CAN WI~ lidO You con htlp • form er es dent past 92 years or age locate a case w.tch w th the n t la s M L F P on buk d P t'IOne Mrs Woods 992 3'89 9 23 tc s 10' ON lARGEST END SUITABL E 1vel lot fo a mob t home court w th c ty w1ttr su tab e ot tor two to three mob le: homes w a so be considered Call 992 3429 9 2 6tc BUNDL£D SLABS DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. On Old Rt 33 PAPER CARRIERS IN POMEROY AND SYRACUSE Help Wanted NOTICE PHONE 992 2156 Pets For Sale Pood es feme e 7 15 tfc BABYSITTING eny t me n my home Edith R:ose Ant qu ty Oh o 9 1 12tc F lE A Ma ke Sunda y! Ad d son Ohio 9 a m Tabes ava abe P & J Odd s and EndS 9 18 5 c Phone 992 2689 Pomeroy, Ohto Sentmel Employment Wanted KDSCOT KOSMET CS 1!. W GS Se p em be Sp ec a s are L em on Fa c at Bath Bath & Sh ow er Ge Jr Fa c a M ask Kove Ka t es L qu d Rouge Ha r Spr3vs Sham poos K Beaut y Ba s Sun tan Spr ay an d others Phon e He en Ja ne Brown 992 5 3 Man y hanks o our n ew an d r eg u 11 cus omers 9 1 He SS.OO Per Ton WANTED PAR KYI EW Ken no • 1 toy m•lt and Phone P92 5443 FOAM of VOV 0 d coOch and cha r cushions Stan dar d !I ze on y S9 95 Pome oy Reco'ller y 622 E M a n Stree 992 1554 8 31 301c sa.OO Per Ton Wanted Da1~ he Cheste Fabric Shop ac:ross from Chester g ade Schoo We ha'lle u ts on po yeste daub e kn 1 Jersey spo t co rd draperv ma t er a others 1 pp tr and thread other not ons (We do sewing Hours 0 a m 5 p m 6 devs 11 week Mr and M s Hob art New e 9 23 31P DIAMETER I!OOMS and bat h Rae ne 1r11 Call Sam Yates 992 7139 betor t noon 9 21 6t c The U N DER new management POLES MAXIMUM For Rent or Sale Help Wanted AUCT ON Satu da y Sep 29 973 1 30 p m The pe son II proper 'f of hi' Merle R ct estate w I be so d at the res dence 19 N Four h S M ddleport Oh o n pa n to ows Se ve Rttr loere or p lano 2 dl\ltnports fOld no tab eo dressers f oor amps red os p c ure, ch ld 1 cha Sideboard 3 Ant que n gn b:ack Cha rs ools 2 gu s o'tlts Ch na cupboa r d (C urved G nsJ seve 11 chi r S 1 end ab es ron bed desk g asswa e colfee tab e sweepe r k t c hen cab ne cottumt jewelry many m see aneous tem s Ed ison Hobstelle Admr Terms Cash Not Respons l b e for Ace dent s Sa le conduc ed by 8 adfor d Auction Co R ac ne Oh o c C Bradford Auc on ter A C Bradford Sale Mar 9 73 IC EXCE PTI ON AL PAA TTI M E OPP ORT UNI TY D ST RtaU TOR NEE D ED Vour ncom e po e11t at s un m ted n lh s proven bus ness No ex perien c e n~eessar'/ work 1 your own PICe par t or fu t me & earn what you wan fo r n ves.tmenl of on y S19J6 Secured by nven ory w h abso u e y no f an ch se fee You can 1 a earn 0111 m med att y our program s a guaran tea succus No age lim tat on a response treated n s r ct conf dence W te today nc ude Phone No J Chern G o Sys ems 0 v 0788 Ml ngton ndustr a P a k C nn Oh o 45241 du no l hl -'Hth of our tlusband fa htr "" Wid brotner w am fr l tnct t Notice GR I LL COOK and wa tres s To G v t Awa v App y at B ue & Gr ey USED C!'D a furna ce free fo Restau an t Pomeroy remove Phon e 992 24 .. 923 3 c Georg e Hackel 9 23 3tp BABY SITTER to s t n m y east 20 home Must be a PORCH Sa e Sept 26 27 28 yea s of age Ca 992 3580 and 29 63 Rut and Str ee afte 5 p m bth nd Gu f Stat on n M d 9 23 3 c dleport 9 23 Jtc OF F CE G RL - lmmed ate bus ness opening n loca SWEEPER Repairs Pa t!l Know edge of bookkeep ng Supp es Olscoun pr ces on helpful but not essent a General merchand se thru Tvp no shorthand h e pfu our cata og department but not equ red Pa d Phone 367 7736 Dev s va cat on and other fr nQe Vacuum c crane Sto e 10 ben~tf s nterv ews 11 m S p m Add son Oh o arranged w te P 0 Sox 9 23 301c 406 Pomerov o ·--·----9 23 J c ------------- -- -- ---------------Estate For "·le ACROSS 1--Donrt 69- B ds homiS 7D-Pianet 71-Mature ) 25- Sound ot be I 126- n¥11"1t 128-Lamprey 129-Proh b ta 74-CraH er 131-Wa doff 132-F u t seed 11-Uput 76-- nteet •u 77-D spatcl'led 133-Sheets of 1 ass tt-Pa a rt• 78-W nte veh c e 135-Meta 21-Specles of 79-Hav n1 mass ve 138- n mus c h a:h • ~pper 13g...:. n ertw ned d 1n ty 2~rreet H~bese 21-Sum 82-DUJMited 84-Ra SIS 141-Fa I bal'l nd 24-lvo ~ 85-Muslca 142- Compass pont 21-1/owt 143-Compus pont nstrument ~ulhwut 86-A m bon& 1-44- Dan sh sand A tb 1 88-Prepare for 145-Lubr c:ato 21-Mohemmedan commtnden p nt 147- Part o arm 149-Devou ed 89-F ott 11 a r ~EJCchonr• prtm um 150-Wea away 90-M•rlts 152-Name 92-Ait to lose n-cooted '••• 1!54-Art at s stand JJ-Frwnc:h trtlc: • weia:ht 15F--Possessed Wolflt of 94-Est ancement tnd 1 98-Pe eel of land 158-Sha pen Ex let 99-Youna n nf011 159-Chem ea If-Hebrew compound too-Free of 'i meteure 160-Soft aather 102-F n shd 161-Approaehu 17-Evef'lrt•n trtl 103-Av It on It-a. mlataktn aeency (abb ) DOWN 40-llf•tform 10o4-Exc am allan .q.-a1t1er vetch 105- ndef n te 41--Char 1- Wh te pop u amount 2-A udt 106-Ma hemat ca ~m•l'lel v clorloua 3- Un t of S amese f au res ~1-R wer aland 108-Command to CIJ ency -4- EIC st 47-ltt rway posts horu 41--f',.. t cket 5-C afty 109-Span sh fo 6-Abuse yes IO-Federala1ency (Inti) 7- Came nto Yew 110-0 d Testam ent ~Marsh ~1-~ntll•h abb ) aatronomer 9- Prepos on 111-cont ac at on fi-E ••• l 0-Dutch own 112-More (println~ p ec p tous 11-M ICIS lVIII 114New Deal 12-0ptn na n bperlenc.s 111ncy In t) sk n Holll 116-Baby on en cod 13Posnss ve -Mmy pronoun 117- Aumo ll-ltelltn d sh 14- Note of sea e 119- Afte noon -Tord~ 15-South Ame can II Exclsmat on partes an ma s N-l)lmi>Ot fo 120-Wt IOd 16-Coupt 122-Emphasls 124-Man s n ckname 17- T me cone by dwtl .,. ~Enal sh author 72-Aitempt ! 18-Ch nese ml e 19-K ed 20-Pe ods oft rna 27-Supe lilt VI end nr ::!~-Defacn 31-0btil n 3F-.Bactt o oa at t w • 37-Decree 39-0tath att e 40- Cook s ow y 41- P che 42- footba team 43- H ndu a:arm.ent 44-Sasac ous 46-Necat ve p ef x 48-Verve 49-Cron es co oq) 5Q-Househo d pets 51-Hand es 52-Avo d 53-Shout•d 55-Conta ne 56-F u t c:ake 57.---A dent 58-Lean los 61-Pt od of time pi ) 63-Es:ypt an aoddus 6-4-A ia:ht 68-Dema nd 70-Encounte n1 71-K nc of V s iQths 73-Stronc tcented he b 74-Pet tons 75-5ove e a:n 77- Set of s eps 78-Cha 80-Tempo a ry she te 81- Suf 11: v cto ou s fo m ne ad ect es 83-G 9Q-Spartan maa state n-w ns:ed 92- T t e of respect 93-Eat 95-Pa adlse 96-Fert e spots In desert 97- Me a fasteners 99- Ha bor lOt-Leave 105-Fa he 106-An le ed an rna 107-W t'!e ed 11 - Wa ch pockets 112- D spat ch 113-Harvest 115-The sweetso p 1 6-S p of ea her ll~S epa ate 119-Fo k pron« 121-Boued down 123-Note of sea e 125-Ded cate 126-Quote 127- Empowe 129-Foundat ons no-w duwake 131- P tpos ton 132-Hav n1 ess colo 134- The se f 136-Bury 137- Wants 139-C ry 14Q-Ab as VI nstrument 14-4- Fuss 1-45-Fo me NY G ants manarer 1-46-Th n&s n law 147-Compass po nt 1-48-Eme a•d ~==~=~~~~~=~;:==~~======;~-======~:::~=; EXPERT Wheel Alignment 9 19 61 C A LO CA L compan y ha s m ~~teal m ed ate open nu s for he n .Jil tot ow no pos it ons HO USE ro u e oc1 ed n Ac count ng C e k Bradbury C4it 992 1363 ef e 6p m Know edge ~nd exper enct n 9 5 )Otc cos account ng o pa yro ess,ent a Op en ngs on he - - -- - - - - - - - On Most America n CorJ to ow ng Shit s. 8 a m .c p m • m t 1? m dn ght - GUARANT Eo2 0 I lam '2 Off ce sec:retar es - Out es. Phone 992 2094 n c ude lyp ng d eta on f nQ Open no on same s.h f $ sled abo~t~e 3 Personnel As.si~ ant OpeniTII5 ecru I ng Respo ns be fo Monday lhru Saturdoy and sc reen no of emp ovtes A06 E Moln Pomeroy 0 Des re nt erv ew no or covns.e no eltpt ence El(ce en sa a.r es end I ngt benet ts Send br ef resume of wo k h so y and educa on FURNISiiED HOME Send e ep es to Bolt 129 S n e el e ot The Oal y Sent ne 2 bedroom s ba th gas furnace Pome oy Oh o 9 2 fc n ce k tch en Large lronl and s de potch Want SIS 000 00 C E NTRAL 0 V I S ON CON NEW LISTING From tne laroe st SOLI D A TIO N COAL COM B Level 2 bedroom home w lh Bul do!l!r Red lator to PAN Y mmed ate ope n ngs bafh gas forced a r fur nace ma esl Heater l:or~ a e ava abe n the fo ow ng Nalhon B1gps pos ons M a n t enance N ce shade 1rees on one acre Radiator Spec !I list Fore m an under grou n d plus A I ul I es Ass st a n t M ne Fo em an HOME AND RENTAL un der gro un d Sect on Fo em a n Sur f ace M n e On one ac re All ut I t es House F or em a n Rec a m at on has 9 r oom s bath gas heat Foreman Pe l on s IIPP V ng Tow n locat on tor on I Pit m 2174 should ho d va d for eman $1750000 Pomero) ce t f cat on pape s Oh io or 38ACRE FARM h~ve suff cen t expe ence o v for St a e ex am nat on La rge ga mbr el oof ba rn with Sa ar y Commensu a e w h shed and concrel e I oor 3 b_ay ROOFING FUR Ex p er ie n ce E xc e en mp em enl shed and olhers 7 Benef ts TO APPL Y Wr e NACE CLEANING room hom e w th bath on or Ph on e Per so nn e AND REPAIR AND Dep a r t m e n Cen r a b acklop road On y $16 500 00 D v son Con so da on Coa PLUMBING LOTS Co mp an y Cad z Oh o 43907 Te ephone 6U 942 45 2 A N 2 to s IOOx 00 w th T P wa ter EQUAL OP PORTUN T Y ava able EMPL OYER COUNTRY HOME 2 bedroom s bath fur nace 8 2 ' " ----· enclosed por ch ga age on large ol on Route 33 Need $ 600000 USED coa stoker Ca OYER 3 ACRES MIDDLEPORT OHIO 4 bedroom s bat h aundry Phone 992 2550 NO Copper 60c ad ato s oom carport garage and JOe b ass 20 ~: batter es 90c clean drv G nseng oats S60 severo bu d ngs SI S 000 dO 0 DElL WHEE l A gnment TRAILER LOCATION b yellow oot S4 50 May ocated at Crossroads Rt 124 aP.p e 60c M A Ha Reeds now back to work Comp e eAnd 6 r oom house w th ga rage v te Phon e 31 8 6249 f ont end se v ce tune up and on 1 acre Ma y t a de for mob le 9 23 lfc brake serv ce Whee s home ba anced e ectron ca y A TOPP ER for long w de bed work gua an eed Reasonab e p ckup Moore 99 2 6675 rates Phone 1•2 3232 WE HAVE OVER • 9 73 3tp 2 11 fc PROPERT ES TO OFFER ----· YOU FOR SALE SOME RON SHEPAR.O F oor Wa CORNER c upboards wa cupboards chests o d guns WELL TRAOE Remode no Ceram c t e any cond t on A so b ue beths Box 280 Rut and 742 deco ated stoneware Wr te 3664 P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg 6 26 It Oh o 43935 or ca 1 484 4440 after 7 p m W L L TR M o cut trees and 8 8 90tc also clean out shrubbe basemen s att cs an d etc Ca 949 3221 or 742 444 WANTED for aucton 8 31 30 c nouseho d goods Too s most anyth ng of value W I buy or DEAD S1 OCk - W II emnv • se on comm ss on W hau at a reasonab e charqe Ca 2 245 55 4 8 2J 90tc OLD turn ture oak tables back hoe work c ocks ce box es b ass beds ponds and sept c tanks d t d shes or comp ete ch ng serv ce top so f househo ds Wr e M 0 d rt lmestone B&K M er Rt A Pome oy Oh o Escavat ng Phone 992 5367 or ca 992 627 608 992 3861 5 13 lfc E 9 1 lie •5.55 r E Pomeroy Home & Auto SMITH NELSOft MOTORS. INC. v apr, AU WEATHER ROOFING CO. Wanted To Buy ---·----- v 91 s name 84- H chwt y 87-Eaa es nuts 89-Sc:offs 149-Co eel on of facts 151- ton unci on 153-U:Ists 155-Symbol o eo cl 1!57- Pronoun -----For Rent APARTMENTS n long Bot tom Ca 985 33 0 af e 4 p m 9 23 3tp 1 HOUSE unfurn shed 4 bed ooms n ce ya d wa to wa I ca pet ng a r con d ton ng 1 turn !shed apart ment w th 3 rooms bath 1 dup ex Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 ·---9 :..: 23 lie 3 AND 4 ROOM furn Shed and unfurn Shed ap1 tments Phone 992 5434 4 2 Uc -~- ROOMS by the week $ 8 up M e gs nn Pomeroy 7 2 tfc PR VATE meeting room to any organ zat on phone 992 3975 3 11 lfc VERY n cf tou- ·-o-o_ m a_n~ d..,bo h apartment ocat ed at 127 L nco n Hil Road Pomeroy Oh o Gas heat ve ow gas b t Garage un erneath Former y the Weed apa r ments Ca Pom eroy 992 3054 Tra c y Wha ey 9 23 6tc J --- 2 BEDROOM mob e hom e tor ent by the month or by the we ek E v ery t, ng s fur n shed Ca 7A2 5980 9 18 6 e TR A LE R at svracuse adu ts on v Ca 992 352 5 9 8 fc SLEEP NG room N CE pri v ate entrance pr vale bath or can have k t chen No one e se n he upsta rs Gent emen please Cor ner of l nco n and Second A ve ¥ dd eport Phone 997 5508 9 21 3 c NE GLER S " OR HOUS E BU LDER S CALL GUY NE GLER RAC NE OH 0 9 I JO p 33ACRES About o for eulllvat on the baa nee pasture Home has TV R 3 bedr ooms Bath New k tchen Some paneling & t le Por ches Ce ~ar $15 000 00 POMEROY W Ma n 51 Large home w lh ver frontage 6 bedrooms w th walk n c osets 4 :1 baths Ulll ty R 0 n ng R TV room L R 3 x15 wlh fireplace Hardwood floors Full basement Hoi water heat 2 car garage w th wQ k shop Ask ng $37 000 00 96 ACRES Roule 325 Land ays nice Hou se has 3 bedrooms D n ng room Por c hes Several small bu ld ngs L ne s bu ed for new water system ASKING I 7 500 00 BELOW MIDDLEPORT Just olf Rl 1 3 bedrooms bath new F A furnac e Ut I tv room Re cr eat on r oom New cellar & storage room Por ches You must seeth s $850000 GOOD BUSINESS Show ng a n ce profll Good c ean sto ck E xcell ent IO(atlon A great futu e for someone Sell ng due to II health TIME to check that o or gas fu nace fo w nte D ty furnaces cost fuel and cou d cost a I fe CB P & J Home Ma ntenan ce 992 3509 21 5 N Second M dd eport a 23 30tc HAR R SON S TV serv ce and serv ce ca s Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc --------·-- -AUTOMOB LE nsuran ce been canceled ? Lost vour operator s cense Ca 992 7428 6 15 tfc or sale acr e of Oh o Ca 9 12 tc -------·.,--·-----:-: HOUSE J rears o d 3 bedroom wa to wa car pet ng refr gerator and s,tov e Inc uded v ng room k t chen uti y r oom bath outside ut ty storage M dd eport Phon e 992 5064 af er 6 p m 9 21 121p 7 ROOM house w th bath In Rut and a r condlt on ed carpeted gas furnace d sh washer doub e oven range double garage l~rge carport 4 acres c eared and fenced sma bern and other bu d nga Phone 614 H2 683~ 5 30 lfc YOUR HOME CAN BE A TAX SAVER WHEN YOU OWN OR WHEN YOU SELL HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 'H'2 2568 LARGE con'llen ent bu d ng ots at Rock Springs A ea restricted for houses on y Tuppers PaIns & Cheater water ava able Ca I or see B W lie 992 2789 ASK US ABOUT PRICE CONSTRU CTION Roofi ng Spou t ing Porch Repair Com plete Home Remodeling PART TIME IUSIIIUS - FULl TIMI PROfiTS MONn lACK OUARAIITII n~u.., iK. h ....... r.r .._. .. ...,. ...uttwtltt" 11 .., ... lllhl. . ·~"""....,. ...... ... ....,,.,. ~•k•tr. ,........ 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" "' . . ." ~.~ ........ ;,...ey•jpct. llulltto Your S,.CI Dollvtredlt Job SIN J HOGG & ZUSPM For Free Esti mate MATE IIIAU CO Ph. 742-6271 MAINTENANCE & REPAIR custom meat cutttng" Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY OHIO / ~~.; ·.;:;'"' -r.cu1., 1l •'· rootty ,. 1 -- . -. --- CUT WRAPPED FROZEN TO YOUR SPECIFICATION Dick Vaughln WZD74 J ltnaer ADO SO N TWP LI K E N EW ota e ect c home 1 p ced o se II S 7 900 Th S J BR beau v 1 located on a l arge of on Georg es Cr eek Rd N EW LI ST N G - 523 900 3 BR anc h ess than l y o d off ers a f actor y k tChen w th b eakfa s ba pat o doo s n he d n ng a ea ga r age and a ge corn fi' r ot c ose to Centena y 606 E Matn Pomeroy n~ICE Com mere al SUPPLIES anrl 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Serv ice All work guaranteed FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dt splav Gene's Body Shop See lhls lovely one year old home hils 3 bedrooms fully carpeted central e r beaut lui kitchen plus dining ar ea wllh ell eonven enee bu II n finish ed family room In basement 2 car gerege w lh automatic door level lot located on Rt 35 c lose to hosp tat Spociallsl Wheel Altgnmenl It Must Ph 992 5271 Be R ghl or we will tl Right Lincoln Hotl Pomeroy 0 Pa1nting ASpectalty Area • Most Reasonable Pr1ces 1 84 30Daly 812Sal he R H Rawlings San• All work guaranteed Bu td ng L---------~ I 992 2101 E XCAVA NG Dozes arge and sma 1 Backhoes and loaders on tra c k and t res Dump t r uck Lo boy ser v ce Sept c tanks nsta ed George ( 1:5 II) Pu ns phone 992 2478 0 992 7402 2 9 tfc SEPT C TANKS AROB C SEWAGE SYSTEM S CLEANED REPA RED M LLER SAN TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 10 4 ttc .__ ______ - - SEW NG MACHINES Repe r se v ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and Service We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tiC FOR FREE est mates on a um num s d ng Storm Doors. and W ndows Car ports Marquees and Ra I no Phone Charts Lis e Syracuse Ohio car Jacob Sa es Representat ve V v Johnson and Son nc 6 22 lfc READY MIX CONCRETE del ver:ed r ght to your pro/ect Fast and easv Free est mates P'hone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M K Co M ddleport Ohio 6 30 tic SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ra es Ph .U 6 4782 Gal po s John Russe Owner and Operato 5 12 tfc - C -------BRADFORD Auc ianeer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 382 Rae ne Ohio Cr tt Bradford ___ ____ 5 1 fc ...._ EXCAVAT NG doze oeder and "ackhQe work sept c anks Ins ailed dump trucks and o bovs for hire w hau f d rt top soli lmestone and gravel Ca I Sob or Roger Jeffers dav phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 o 992 5232 2 11 lie OP E N Rog e -· r -·-;-H' ysel s Garage near Cross oads on s R 24 a mechan ca work nclud ng automat c ransm ss ons Monday Fr day 8 30 a m t spm Saturday - 8 JO to 2 noon Un ess by appt Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 9 6 JOtc -------ELNA and Wh--te Sew ng Machines Serv ce on at makn Reasonab e rates The Sew ng Center Mid deport Oh o 11 16 tfc Mtddleporl 0 J SERVICE JOHN TUCKER Rl 4, Pomeroy 0 992 3954 or 992 1349 MOB LE home repa r E ec tr ca p um b ng and heat ng Phone 992 5858 OON1 READ THIS AD Unless vou mean business we are now cQn!l dar nv qua fed epp cants In your area IQ become a work ng part of our Nat one Hot Food D sir butor System You are not app y ng for a lob i You are app y ng for a very h gh profit bus ness of '{OUr own NO EX PER ENCE NECE;SSARY NO SElliNG' INVOLVED Th s bus ness can be &tartad part t me - no need to qu t your ob Can be expanded fu I I me w th company flnanc no We need peop e we can depend on Our products are nat ona y famous Hot Food terns made by He nz We have over 36 var et es of Hot Soups and Hot Entrees such as Beef Stew Chicken & Dump ngs Chi & Beans and on and on We have a 1of Amer ca s favor tes A t hese de c ous products are sold from the atest n automal c vend ng equ p ment Your routt w 1 be estab shed end nsta led bv 'CB Your age s not a factor f you qual fy Perfec for a n ce coup • to operate as a fam llv bus ness CASH INVESTMENT REQU RED AS LOW AS $ 557 00 PLAN ONE 12 766 00 PLAN TWO 13 826 00 PLAN THREE 17 6" 00 Fo further Inform a ion or a pe sonal nterv ew send Name Address & Phone number lo North Amer can D str but ng Corp Food Serv ces 0 vis on 34.n North Centra Ave Su te A19 Phoenix Az 85012 "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiil•----------.. 1 FEEDER CALF SALE! J& W MOUNT CLEANING SERVICE GENERAL house c ean ng We supp y all the dean ng sup p es 318 8875 after 6 p m ce 388 1165 weekly or month y cleaning by appoh\ tment 91 " TOOL sharpen no saws ac: ssors shears home and garden oo s Sharp Shop Alley rear 147 Second 216" - - -- For Rent 3 BR mob e home 446 2459 2243 APARTMENT for constru ct on men Ph 446 0756 267 If SLEEP NG ROOMS weekly rates Park Centra Hotel 30611 BLUE Lustre not only r ds carpets of soil but leeves p e soft and ofty Rent 1t ectrlc shampooer S1 at Centra Supp y Co 2256 3 B R houtt n the country fu basement fue o heat Ca .. 6 2222 225 3 -- - ------60 X 12 MOBILE Home 2 bedroom In Mercerv I e CI0$010 both Schoo I Ph 256 6816 225 3 ------------- BE gentle bl k nd to that expena v1 carpet c ean wllh Blue Lustre Rent el ectr c shempooer S1a1 G C Murph y Co ower store 2256 ------------v NEW mob e home e)(ce len ocat on adu ts on Phone 4<6 0338 225 11 225 3 2 BR trailer 1 ml e oft ower R vor rd 4A6 019 225 3 Look1ng for a mobile home lot or a quality mobile hOme? We have both ol QUAIL CREEK MO.ISILf OOMMUNITY PAUL H. IAER MINERSVILLE, OHIO 45765 s. RodneY I.Orl Hd Rodney Ohio Hours 9a m totp m ~ndoV thru S1turdoY Ph 24! 9371-245 S021 Or Ohio Volley LlvHtock 101 Co Ph 446 9046 ar Your County Agent SI"P' 6 complete prlm~ry 1n1urence provided Raloo 120 per dey on -kly betl• CLOSI OUT SPECIALS S.Vllrll TriVII Tralltrt ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES, INC., ATHENS, 0. 12& tHI Prlctd SS95 & up ~~:conom y Motor Sales & Rentals Consignors 1nd Buyers Welcome C:.lvea to be delivered October between 6 A M. 1nd 1 p M. For further Information contact a '"'' .....rn ,.•• ILII~tNCl 45763 room• 60 AC RE S Vacant ocated on St R 60 A CRE St Rl and Ni ce bu ding s l e on 60 2 ACRES N ce bud ng se on Rt 775 3 ACRES N ice bu d ng • te on R t 775 22 2 ACR E S - Top de ry to m owner mus, se due a hea th Lllrge barn 529 on sl o new Grade A m lk nv par or herd can be pur chued w th the farm f des red Home s very vab e w th ots of room P enty of water pa s ure and crop and -------------- HOUSE Crown C t y 2 8R lv no r oom carpeted w th flrepll c • bu t In kit ch en w th d ahw•lhtr r ver v ew Pr ct $14 000 Ph 256 6552 213 If 011 11 3 SEDROOM 1912 Mob t homt IIJitn c ookwnt o r con dltlontd totow 11on lurn ohod Will nnt to) mtn 12Q 1 week uch 1 150 dopoall nqu rod hao~ "2 3509 M ddlepart Ohio 146 If ~.!."!., _________"" luii"PI;G--;:;;~;;-;;; ktv T~AIL I R lnqu ro oyonlno• SAl rttu tree gor1gt park ng Phone 985 3130 m 2312.,. u 4 2451 locUon ~ kl GllllpOIII ________....._ ___ I 2~ B OW ELL - 2 story 5 BR hom e n good cond t on Is ocated on a 1 acre corner ot Owner s mov no & s anx ous o sell KANAUGA - Owner w he p f nance th s 5 rm home with arge com mer e at type garage SUN VP. ~y DR V E Owner ..t.ii : t of town & 1 offer ng th,"'!ft.IJ 1 rm hom e a t a pri ce hat d be hard to refuse mmediate possess on FARMS NEAR TYCOON LAK E - d A mostly tractor and • X 70 Mob to noma 128 ooo GREENFIELD TWP - 12! A og cab n $1 3 ooo WE BUY se or rade f you HUNfiN TON TWP ..,.... 1 4 A have 1 hom e or ac reage o se pastur s:ii·: wood• 114 ooo or rad e ca t Oh o R ver Rea ty oday w e be g ad to RACCOON-~{) '( BOTTOM - •o A 25 A abe $13 000 h e p you NEAR R 0 - 40 A 7 rm home Even ngs Ca 1446 4244 $3 000 clown s 00 month Stntn Bolt 446 9513 NEAR lECTA - 13 A 35 A John Ful tr 446 4327 tra ctor end erge tob ba n 116 500 N E W 4 bedroom br ck car PERRY TWP Exee ten p ettd 2 2 baths 2 car garage de try term.<. liS ooo Lake Or R o Grandt prlc,!l ADD SON TwP - 60 A 20 A m d th rtltl 7 pc n tillable ba ance n woods !trOll Ph 245 S439 515 OdO 201 If 'NEARVNTON SAmosty woods 11 5 ooo 3 S R br ck hom e n Pt .as41nl MORGAN TWP - 14 A va can Vll ev R:t 35 ha s ce ntra 1 r and 110 000 fu y carpeted 2 car garage MORGAN TWP - 86 A 7 r m re i we1her dry er and 1 ov e home born pand 532 000 P enty c ab n et s 2 be hi Ranny lllckburn $27 000 Ca "6 2572 lronch Manattr 222 2 -------------For Rent Trl¥11 Trtllflrt "" 446 1421 s 2246 Motor Hom•• & PAUL H. IAER Oscar Ba rd Doug wetherholt Modern nom e B DWELL Brokers w th 11 y. .t' ~,proved k tchen Off ce 446 J434 arge 12A~J' v rm 3 BR & M LL S V lLAGE Ve y arge lot A "f..1,} "'n be yours ovel y hree bedroom home for onlv S16 9U w lh tam room and den on ma n f oar beau fu carpe We hllve 2 hroughout tY(O baths wo WOODS MILL RO homes at th s oca on Both flrep aces centra a r con are n good repa r have sma I fu basemen and re c oom acreage and are pr ced to se t and at ached garage La ge at 514 700 and I 5 500 (lua tv home w th cho ce ocat on ENO - Over an acre of ro ng land w th a mode n 6 m TR LEVEL BEAUTY home and basement Only Pr vacy w th a de Ohtfu view $16 900 over ook ng Gall po s can be yours w th th s love y th ee bedr oom home w th p ush NEA~ MED CAL CENTER This 1 y old ranch featur as a fee t es Forma din nv b ck front ga age 3 BR room c y wa er and school s factory k !chen & 100 II c:entrll 11 r one and ha f baths frontage of the o Wh te Rd p us a powde oom car pet ng ocated on a large ot Owne wl rade tor a STATE ROUTE 60 - large 7 rm home w th 84 A c ose to cheape farm or house NGHS Owne an x ous o se et • 900 EUREKA - N ce v ew of the r ver w th h s thr ee bedroom N ce y home n ce bllth furna ce EASTERN AVE remode ed 6 rm hom e has heat ave y d n ng and v ng a tum num s d ng sto m oom w th f rep ace ga age w ndows carport and arge and a b g ot back yard NE GHBORHOOD ROAD NVESTMENT Two 1912 a N ce three bedroom sec ona e ectrlc mob e hom's home n c ty schoo d s ct completely turn shed Ren forced a r furnace w ndow t ng for over S4 000 per y a r c ond tone and a n ce Lot Located n Add son Twp and pr ce educed o S 2 200 pr ced at SIS 000 A DElA DE OR Th ee ONE OF THE bed oom home w th bath EUREKA N CEST emode ed odie furnace ndw carpet n v ng homes that you w I f nd room and hallway oca ed anywher e Spec al features c ose o town on a n ce level are a arge open foye lead ng ot to the w nd no sta rway f replace n LR a oe forma CHATHAM AVE Good WO d n ng rm a B R & a arge lot bedroom home w th ba h n ce w th an Oh o River v ew deep o oom for a gard en ACREAGE A CRE S- Th s p operty ha s a STATE ROUTE 588 - Modern 4 BR r•nch w th over an acre of n ce l.tlx64 mob e hom e th ee and Th s 5 yr old beaut y room house and wo s orage often a 2 car garage :v. bu d ngs baths a cond fu basement w th femlly rm 2 A CR ES - F ve room house aundrv and arge stone c oun v wa e oc a ed on f ep ace L t e Kvg er Rd r· ----------------- !CENT A MOTOR HOME FOR YOUR VACATIO,_ OCTOBER 9 - 1 P.M. OHIO RIVER Realty ---- - ------ & S&lt:i Phone 985 3830 US A N OFFER M AK E OWN E R W l L H E lP F NAN CE Remade ed 7 m 2 stor y hom e w t h 2 acr es o and otfe s good v ng to som e luc ky pe son NEW L ST NG - BEAUT F UL SPL T FOYER w th a O'lle y h s de sett ng c ose to own 3 BR l baths camp ete k 1 chen arge d n ng a ea w th pa o doors separate aundr y rm arge fam y m w h f ep ace cen a & garag e Be he f rst o s,ee th s one v WALLPAPERING and po tlng Phone •46 9865 or 379 2471 8311 ------------------ -------- Cons1gnors and Buyers welcome Calves to be delivered alter 3 P M October 8 and before 11 AM October 9 For Further lnformatton Contact Or Ath1111 Llvntoc~ lllet Inc Photta '"' your LoCI I County A. .nt ROOF NG end gutter work Also bu t up roofing 388 8507 220 If 367 7438 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SPAN SH DECO R NEW SECT AL s oca ed n K C Schoc $.~" a arge f a o and s fu n shed Oth e fe a {J ar e un derground u I 2 bath s 3 BR and sha g ca pet LO W OOWN PAY MEN T OFFICE 446 1066 EVENINGS Russell D Wood- 446 4618 Ron Canaday-446 3636 Jo~n I Rlchards-446 0280 -------- --HOUSE at Add IOn " ' 3879 or OCTOBER9 V LLA GE IM ¥ E D ATE POSSESS ON Own e mov ed o a fa m and ag eed o se th s ove y 3 BR hom e at a pr ce so r easonab e you won I be eve Bef o e vou buy m ake an ap po n m ent o see th s beautv w h a arg e 00 x 300 o form B d n ng m t am v m 2 f r ep aces and gar age :t ---------- --AUCTION IIRVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 't'MI".JJIIt'' ~~~ ~~~~ Libby HOIII _____________ .!_411f . . . . . . . . . . . .. liJ!IIliUJOIL REALTY AGENCY Check These If You re Lookmg For A SECL UDED ANO N TOWN WOND E ~ F U l S HAOY LOC AT ON CL OSE TO SC HO Ol S MOD E RN 3 B E D~OOM HOME W TH BASEM E N T N CE K TCHEN LOT S OF CLO SET S lARGE LO T PLU S GARA G E AND SHOP VOU WO N T BE BOTHER E D H ERE YET YOU R E ON l Y 4 BLO CI<.S F ROM SC HOOL 2 L ARGE ' ROO¥ HOME COMPLETELY REMOD EL ED ON A LARGE lO T N EX C E ~L ENT NE GH BORHOOD ON LOWER 2N D AVE l OT S OF WAlL TO WA l l CAR PET lAR()E l V NG ONN GA N DFAMLY RO OM S PLU$ A M ODER N K TC H EN PlE NTY OF CLOSET S A N D PR CEO R G HT 3 N E W PAIN T JOB VERY PLEASANT NE GHBORH OOD lARGE 3 BE O ~OOM HOME W T H D N NG A ND FA M l Y ROO M M l E OUT ON lARGE SH ADY LOT 4 N EW L STING NEI\R GOL F COURS E N AN EXCELlE NT NE GH BORHO OO VE RY WELL BU l T M O D E RN 3 B E D ROO M HOM E l A RG E BU LT I N KIT CHEN P LU S GA RA GE AND N CE YA RD WE DON T TH N K YOU CAN BEA T TH E P~ CE ON TH S ON E 5 2 LOTS A NO MODERN CL E A N 3 BEDROOM HOM E REA DY TO MOVE NT O L ARGE ROOM S THROU GHOUT PlU S A FA ¥ LY ROOM N C E GAR DEN SPO T AT END OF STRE E T 6 FOR SALE OR LEAVE lOV ElY 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FAM LY ROOM COMPLETE L Y ~ E DE C OR AT EO N GOOD QU ET NEIGH BO RHOOD Brand New-1st Quahty Construclton BE AUT F Ul NEW LA RG E 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FORMAL D N NG COMPL ETE BU L T N K T C HEN lARGE F AM L Y ROOM ENT R E HOU SE CAR P ETED CENTRA L A R 2 CA R GARAGE A UTOMAT C DOOR ALl ON ONE F LO OR AND A LOT ON U S 35 WE ST PR CE $35 500 M A KE M E AN OF F ER OWNER S V ERY A('IX OU S T O SE Ll Neal Realty INVESTMENT .t DWE LL NG S on one o A ha ve new a urn num 5 d ng An nua r en a 52 520 A a e en ed n eres ted n 8 good oday nves m en ca A GOOD BUY 5 YEAR o d b ck home on ac e of g ound fu base m en 2 ba hs o s of ees nclud ng som e u ees Loca ed about 7 m es from own P ced a S28 000 LOO K NG fo a sum me hom e We have a new 2 BR: w th ba h sep c; t ank we w at er and oc a ed on Ra cco on c ee k Ca toda y for an appo nt me n o see h s on e 9 0 65 x 12 mob e hom e ac e o about 4 oca edon a m es om to wn Has al con d t on ng w as h e and dr ye r end has had exce ent ca e Off ce Phone 446 1~94 Even ngs Char es M Neat446 546 J M chae Neat 446 503 Sam Nea 446 1358 House In City 2 block s lrom ma n part of town 3 bedrooms garage paneled ltv ng room nice s ze lot pnced to sell Cell R ce s New & U1ed Fur nlture 446 9523 446 144J 7S Locust 5t How•rd a r.n non Broker Off u446 1674 Luc 1 an nnon eve 44 6 or .c4• 2674 u• PLANT YOUR SA VINGS I N SO I L 64 ACR ES OCI e d n Kyge S o arge two story hOm e w t h buut tu k tchen good barn and ou bu d ng s te r fence plen y we e Ca o aee Home In Or Close To Town M LLS Brick home on Low er River Road In excellent condlllon 2 flr'Pieces modern kitchen plus a summer ~lichen In basement ell hardwood floors 3 porches centra air new drapes Too many edres to name let us show ou th s home for gracious living All Eleolr c Home 2 m les from Gall polls 3 bedroom s bath n ce modern k t chen garage on lol95 x 65 price $21 000 WOU L D I keto have a lob tebor or endloader operator dozer operator or Job a ound m nes on the outs de Write to Mr Arv e Hens ey Att ca Oh o 44807 223 3 MODERN SANITATION bea utv s J k e n.,w ns de and s f u y ca rp e ed Lower Rver Road modern Ira me dwelling wllh 2 or 3 bedrooms overlooking the Ohio R v er Th s home has new carpeting end new drapes modern k !chen also v ery large llvlng room 2 cor gerege on a lar ge lot To Do 24 HOUR SERVICE V NTON N ce y emode ed 8 m ho meona cor ner ot T h s On SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK MINIRSVIW, OHIO WISEMAN NEW l ST NG LOV E LY RAN CH offers many extr as fo on v S26 900 Th e modern k tc: hef' nc udes ange hood ga r dlsp e d shwuher and oh of cab ne 5 Oth er fee u es are pa tio doors den w h el ectr c f ep ace aund v r m and 1 av e y h s de set t g on Sta e ou e 60 Be th-e f r a o see t h s one F n anc ng c an b e arranged s 992 2094 Heal ng A i r Cand ReJr gorollon Plumbing Electrical Applia nces Aula Air Cond Resident al or REALTY Larg ~sT Real Estate For sale Real Estate For Sale THE TH E LE ADER SINCE 1900 IN SE RYI,..G TH E NATION S BUY E RS & SE LLER S Ph •46 0008 POMEROY HOME & AUTO FEEDER CALF SALE! The Shop Mum m y lhet do~ I sl wa11n 1 Pfl n tess ke he se d Why did he hurl you? No I bulhe Yt lltd (uat ll keo ny other dentist when I bll h Real Estate For Sale STROUT World's Ma..., W ~ 771 5SS4 p AND J HOME - RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 AT 8 P.M. ........ , ......... a. c.. Real Esllte for Sale A "Y .& SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE -~:Ym:~ s~~~~~~ wM SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 23 1973 23 llrll Real Estate For Sale For Sale LA DY o \It' n o s. IV n Qhl s TO ROL A ' otorod l eov s on w h ano ther .o d y litht MO ~• l J nch console works n hou sekeep no c a 949 2S31 o wr e BoK 31 ~ (IC ne Oh a 238 Second Str e• t be Pome good COf\d loo Cen seenov at <577 9 20 6tc Sept For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds }'or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Clnl of L Busm·ess Se~nces 11lanb Sentinel Sw1day Older Home 3 Acres AT E WIN GT ON 5 BE OR OOM S 2 STORY BES T PLACE KNOW OF TO RA I SE CH lOREN ALl DOWN ST A RS BE~N R E MODELEO PRC E AT$ 2 000 T S A BAR GA N We Have 8 New lor 4 Bedroom N AlL ST AGES OF COMP L ET ON ALL H AVE RA N GE S 0 SH WAS H ER CE NT RAL A R GARAGES FA M l Y ROO M S A NO YOU CAN DO YOU R OWN DE CO R A T N G P CK YO UR OWN PAN T A ND CAR PET NOW S TH E T M ETO BUY WH L E W E HAV E A GOOD SE L EC T ON Older Home 6 Acres DAD H ERES A ~ E A DANDY F OR T HE MON EY ' OR S BEDRO OM S COM Pl ETEL Y REMOD El E O TH S I S A HEC K OF A GOOD BUY T S l i KE NEW IN S DE NEW WAl LS CE l N GS WALL TO WA l L C A~ P ET AL L l AND S FLAT PL E N TY OF SH A DE TREES 79 Acres Good House NOT ANOTHER ONE ON THE f!l O.R KET FOR TH S K NO .r.'ONEY BATH MODe '(). 0 URNACE LA RGE b '.(-/) •RA GE SHOP TOBA ASE 7 ¥ LES OUT C TY SCHOOL 0 STR CT ST BUY E R W TH 125 000 TAKES T House Needs Work T HE OWNER W L L LET YOU STEEL TH S 4 YR A OlD BR CK ON 2 LOT LOWER R VER RD CALL FOR OETA L S T S WORTH YOUR T ME TO F NO OUT ABOUT TH S 300 Acres GOOD BARNS AND OUT BU lDING S HO US E BELOW AVER AGE BUT l AND S ¥0 STL ~ Al l ClEAN AND PA STURE GOOD FENCE S PLENTY OF WATER N F EL DS $5 2 500 00 WE NEED L STINGS ANY PROPERTY ANYWHERE - CALL THE WISEMAN AGENCY 6 ACRES LARGE wo sto y ho me va can aod can be seen any me Locat ed us au s de c ty co pora on MASSIE ..:-;-8R;-;k" 8 YOWNER A e ec c k chen c en ra a r lu v ce pete d 533 HI do Or v e Fa lrv ew Subd 'II s on mmed at e possess io n 245 53 2 22S 3 -------NE W 3 be d oom house Ac es Sub D or j46 2890 'II Gr een Ph on e ~4 6 900 We Jell anvthl~g for anybody Bring yaur item s Ia Knoll• Com munlly Auction Born Corner Third & Ollvt Far appointment c111 256 6967 after 5 p m Sate every Slturda y evening t l 7 0 Clock DEAD STOCK 9 ¥ DOW N R VE R bg ms 2 stor y a br ck w lh bue a ca pe mol new o ma l d n m beau fu equ pped k ch~ n I v m 5 >< 36 w h F P and bookcase Beau f u o11 k rh and s a case A so h as a 4 m enan house n good con d on a ba n a s o age b dg 2 x 24 an d oco ed on a 2 A 'lie v ew o P c.e m d for es 4954 ------ 6 ROOM HOUSE AT 131 SECOND Fully carpeted compleltiY redecorated one car garage beaut lui 1 '2 bath 3 br courtyard Full length lot Pr ce $25 900 Call446 2457 or see Tom Tope at Tope Furn ture NEW 3 BR BR I CK HOME 1 , bath fully carpeted central a1r plenty of cab nels electric range d shwasher dtsposal n ce level lot located 6 m les up Route 1 in Country A re Estate• Good sehaot d slrtd Kyger Creek law lax district Can help fmence Inquire at Corbtn & Snyder Furniture Co 446 t17lafler 5 446 2573 COMM E RC AL Pr oper 7 Rt 60 and Rt 35 ~on R BU LO N G sl es n Gr een Perr y and Add son Twps LAR GE Br ck Hom e and Lo on Second Ave HOME S and Acr ea ge n Ad dlson and G een Twps FREE Cou ntv m aps Fr ee s ng brochures Free coffee and par k ng a Ran c ho Rea to s '1'16·0001 N E W HOME 3 B R w to w ce rp e F nan c ng av a ab e 446 900 4-16 2890 STARTING AT 10 30 AM Con s sllng n part of Q.ak Oln ng Room Suite 0 n ng Room Table and Chil r s Wal Tel ephone Aladd n and Ray o Lamp Bases Henglng Lamp (no shade) Rocking Cha rs Slra ghl Cha rs Burnside Pot Bell ed Coa Stove Old Wire Spoke Cer Wheels Organ Stool Sma ll Round Ook Teb e with single Pedestal Round Oo k Tab e Top Cyl nder Roll Top Oesk Bress Bed (needsrePtt r) '• Iron Bed w th Brass Tr m H gh Heed Board and Iron Beds Cia wfoot Spiral Legged Sta nd Tab e Orop Leaf Table Woocten ' Bed K !chen Cupboard Porch Swing ~ad Irons Stone Jars and Jugs Fruit Jar s Treadl e Ma ch nes ( old ) Old Mirrors Furnllure E lectr ea Appl ances Ant quos Colleclor s Item s other l em s too numerou s lo m er\1 on Truly a VAR ETY Sa le TERMS CASH Lunch Will Be Served A btaullful8 room homo situated on a nice corner acre lot wlllolao bt for l ilt "Ice Buslnoulocallon GLEN 1M INEZ SPOHN OWNER '11 ..p. Dory I Albin - AUCTIONEER sKonnolh Swain O.k Hill Ohio Galltpalll Ohio Not Res ponsible For Accidents :za::z It FReE nspect on Ca 446 32_.5 Me 0 De Oper a or by Ex erm na T m te Service o Be mong Or 267 " STEWART E ectr c.a Se v ce Re p a r h ouse w ring e ec r c het n ~ Phon e A46 456 271 11 SEPTIC TANK S Cl eaned en d nsta ed Russe s Pturnb no 446 A712 297 If G L LE NW AT E R S SE PTI C TA N K ClEA N N G AND R EPA R A LSO HOU SE WRECKNG Ph 446 9,9 9 Esta b shed n uo 169 I ALBERT EHMAN Wa er Del v ery Serv <:e Pa r iotS ar R:t Ga I po s Ph 379 2133 243 If BANKS TREE SE RYIC& F REE estmaes ab ty tn· suran ce Prunlno tr mm no and cav tv w ork ree and !I ump rem ova Ph 446 A953 73 II MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE best nsu an ce at the be~t pr c e For auto h ome bus ness and fe Ray Haw..k ag ent 406 2300 541 4th Ave 150 If 0., HOLLEY BrOI Construct bulldoz no back hoe work d tch ng under roads bor ng Phone 245 5018 or 2-45 5006 18 II j central Air condlllorilnl & Heating Free Est mates 51ewart s Hardwere Vinton Oh o 1<411 0 P Ma t n & Son Water De very Serv ce Your patronage wl be ap~ prec l a1ed Ph 446 0463 ..,.. uq TARA 25 A Rodn ey $35 000 9 A N EAR Shr n e C ub ANY HR 446 998 Townhouse Apartments ServiCes Offered THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO Term te & Pest Contra Wh ee e sbu r g Oh o CA BINET Shop wood wo k 10 2 Bedroom Townhouses a types o Cou rt Street 187 If llh Baths LAY NE S Portab e We d ng c:e f ed pre ssu r e p p ng ce f ed s rue u a s eel w e d no a um num He a c Ph 446 3470 2A hour se v ce 98 f Pay Only One Uttltty ______ ..., AddiSOn 1)(110 SEPT c tanks nsta ed a so a k nd s of backhoe wo k C U M e R: o Grande 245 5535 198 30 M & S CONSTRUCTION EXCA VAT ON a nd gen e a r em od e ng Ba c kh oe dozer and tr ench ng Sep t c an.ks and too e s A ph ases of p umb ng w no new n sta a on Ca 388 9986 2 7 I For lnformanon Ca II Slitrley Ad II ns 367-7250 HELP WANTED BY THE PUBLIC AUCTION Located opproxtmalely 3 mllos North of O.k Hill Ohla on Stole Raule 93 Walch for Public Auction Signs If ---T E RMI TE PEST CONTROL PEACE & QUIET you cou d have n lh is 5 BR an ch hom e lust a AGR CU L T UR A L L me o m nute from town A de uKe sa e and w sp r ead H & S k t c hen arg e ch n a and L me Co '2 45 5316 sto age wa n he d n ng 219 26 s ea ov ers ze L R oca ed on SEP.,_1-C--e·n - k-,·-c-·e-aned - ;; v ng ac e o On v $24 SOD Ga a and Mason count es F es dependab e se v ce s Geo ge Plants owne Phone 67 5 5049 157 If AUCTIONEERS BOATER S mpro ved Rea Estate on the Oh o R ~t~ e Cho ce o hree 801 LAN I! S Camp e tt Bookkteping and Ta x Strv ce 424 • P ourth Avt K ln AUijll 8Ul ne.U by a p po ntm en t Ph 441 104t P uu ca t afftr + p m DRY WALL serv ce by con act W a d 8os &y 44• REALTORS HOUSE FOR SALE 1 horse and cows 'e ll Jackson 286 <131 ------ ------ LUXURY l V N G lowe R ve Rd - 8 b g ms a b ck f 2 baths 2 F P deep c osets n ed w h ceda a ca pe d earn kitchen SCHOOL OAY SPECIAL ha s d sposa doub e st ee s nk d 5h washe r b ende s 9 900 w LL buv his com g nde and m xe bu t n p e e v r emade ed wo s o v 3 and oven ef g e a o BR hom e w w ca pe up o ee zer Th s home h as da e k tchen an d aundrv qua y pus wa k ou of he tor mal d n ng oom a ge m as ft bdr m and take a d ve cover ed pa lo front po ch n the poo 20 K50 Loca ted on carport deep lot 00 x 175 A eve o w th r ver v ew shrub s and ees Aj l h s l ust m nu es fr om own Ca soon 2 bdrm won t ast ong a h s ¥ERCERV L l E ame house w th bah N ce pr ce o and good oca t on Ca n be bo ught o $8 000 THE PR CE IS RIGH T F YO U don be eve t - us ca and see wha ca n be L OWER RVER R O - 5 m s and bath n good epa 2 bough t to 121 000 3 BR s o age b d gs and oca ed on b~a u fu k chen w th a he A eve o dea o he eK ras deep p e ca oet n ga dene o a a e par k LR aund r v carpor an d Ony$3 900 sto ag e we andsc aped a wn 20 x 65 th s home has cen a a r and on y 6 y ea s BUS N ESS OPPOR T UN TY Come n and d scuss w th us od N ce fam y dea ne s S25 000 annua y PERFECTION ATI26 500 WOOD LA ND DR 6 ms a NEW ran che centra a new car pet ave H W R: ec ca rp et th oughou n ce ea R m 12 x 26 P en y n ce n k chen 3 SR w th cedar cab nets bu t n oven and c ose ts attBched ga age w th s ove n k ch en p enty con e ete d ve ot 00 x 85 s o age c ose ~ n er com n oca ed near town a rm s Ce n a r lhasa ga and wo kshop 28 K2 11 and DUPLEX oca ed on h A ot Mus see DOWNTOWN - rede cora ed 6 o app ec ate $28 500 room s and bath storage basement A so 7 oom s and FARMS ba h sotrage and basem en t Good nves m ent o ~t~ e non e 21 A 0 A bo om 2 houses and b arn Pr ce edu ced o and r en the o her I 6 000 BRICK RANCH 3/. ACR:E eve ol J BR ca pet 73 A JA CKSO N CO S32 000 h oughout spac ous k tchen 80 A ST RT 775 $43 000 w t h range and ov en fu VACANT LAND basemen we w a er garage Kyger Creek Schoo 4 A CR E S on Sm th Rd Lev el o st c land s WHAT ss 00 Service Ch~rgt w 11 re move your deed ~78 A PI CT UR E WINDOW W TH a 'II ew wor h beho d ng You be en<;h.onted by th s up o he m nut e ran ch home w h eve y mo de n c on ven ence n c ud rp~ w w ca pe a d earn of a k !chen w th pa o door s n he d n ng area J nice BR a ge v ng r oom ga age and a we cared for aw n Own e eav n g own Pr ce S24 500 s. PUBLIC NOTICE ------------- Realty 32 State St Tel 4461998 JONES BOYS' GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1973 BY OWN E R Ru fl wal e wo arge V age Ca PROTE CT your mob e h0!1'1t w th T E DOWN ANCHORS Cal Ron Sk elmore ••' 11.56 aft er 3 p m 221 If 2 ACR ES 3 8R Home oca ed m fr om city corpor l on A bu t n k t ch en w h sna c k bar torud e r f~ cen a a 1 n shed oarage P ce 121 000 COUNTRY LIVING THNKNG of retrng - o rel ax. ng n the count y" P en v oom for he ch ldren o de her horse 15 ac es Raccoon bo tom oceted nea Ty coon Lak e TWo story hom e f st floor compete y emodeted new oo s d ng too s ba h and fu r an c e a ge garage 30 x 36 good fence 1 SelviCes Offered STORES CASHIERS, CLERKS, MEAT DEPT. PERSONNEL FULL TIME & PART TIME PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION TODAY AT EITHER STORE 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY 137 PINE ST., GAUIPOLII ' \ �· - 'ftltlurlclay Tlmtl Sentinel 21 - Sunday Sept 23 1973 The $urul1y Time• Business Opportunities WI WI SH to t)C preu our s n Ctrt apprtc et lan CIIID Harden to our m•nv .nt Ghbors and rtlltlvft the w•sfern end lowthtr n nsuranct Com Dlfty th e Ew lno Funer• Momt Hom er Ba.ter Gere d 'owtl th e Rev Morr s Wolft tbt p1l beners for al tht beaut ful I owtrl those who brough food and o al who helped w th the r prayers and thou~hlf u con tlder•t on1 Your k ndness will never bt forgotten The WI am Har den F am y 9 20 31p -----Last LOST ln sm ell paper 1>0x 1922 Si vt r Oo 1r Sen t men a renon J Reward Ce 992 3311 or 992 J.UJ 9 18 6tp Wanted WANTED CHIPWOOD YOU CAN WI~ lidO You con htlp • form er es dent past 92 years or age locate a case w.tch w th the n t la s M L F P on buk d P t'IOne Mrs Woods 992 3'89 9 23 tc s 10' ON lARGEST END SUITABL E 1vel lot fo a mob t home court w th c ty w1ttr su tab e ot tor two to three mob le: homes w a so be considered Call 992 3429 9 2 6tc BUNDL£D SLABS DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. On Old Rt 33 PAPER CARRIERS IN POMEROY AND SYRACUSE Help Wanted NOTICE PHONE 992 2156 Pets For Sale Pood es feme e 7 15 tfc BABYSITTING eny t me n my home Edith R:ose Ant qu ty Oh o 9 1 12tc F lE A Ma ke Sunda y! Ad d son Ohio 9 a m Tabes ava abe P & J Odd s and EndS 9 18 5 c Phone 992 2689 Pomeroy, Ohto Sentmel Employment Wanted KDSCOT KOSMET CS 1!. W GS Se p em be Sp ec a s are L em on Fa c at Bath Bath & Sh ow er Ge Jr Fa c a M ask Kove Ka t es L qu d Rouge Ha r Spr3vs Sham poos K Beaut y Ba s Sun tan Spr ay an d others Phon e He en Ja ne Brown 992 5 3 Man y hanks o our n ew an d r eg u 11 cus omers 9 1 He SS.OO Per Ton WANTED PAR KYI EW Ken no • 1 toy m•lt and Phone P92 5443 FOAM of VOV 0 d coOch and cha r cushions Stan dar d !I ze on y S9 95 Pome oy Reco'ller y 622 E M a n Stree 992 1554 8 31 301c sa.OO Per Ton Wanted Da1~ he Cheste Fabric Shop ac:ross from Chester g ade Schoo We ha'lle u ts on po yeste daub e kn 1 Jersey spo t co rd draperv ma t er a others 1 pp tr and thread other not ons (We do sewing Hours 0 a m 5 p m 6 devs 11 week Mr and M s Hob art New e 9 23 31P DIAMETER I!OOMS and bat h Rae ne 1r11 Call Sam Yates 992 7139 betor t noon 9 21 6t c The U N DER new management POLES MAXIMUM For Rent or Sale Help Wanted AUCT ON Satu da y Sep 29 973 1 30 p m The pe son II proper 'f of hi' Merle R ct estate w I be so d at the res dence 19 N Four h S M ddleport Oh o n pa n to ows Se ve Rttr loere or p lano 2 dl\ltnports fOld no tab eo dressers f oor amps red os p c ure, ch ld 1 cha Sideboard 3 Ant que n gn b:ack Cha rs ools 2 gu s o'tlts Ch na cupboa r d (C urved G nsJ seve 11 chi r S 1 end ab es ron bed desk g asswa e colfee tab e sweepe r k t c hen cab ne cottumt jewelry many m see aneous tem s Ed ison Hobstelle Admr Terms Cash Not Respons l b e for Ace dent s Sa le conduc ed by 8 adfor d Auction Co R ac ne Oh o c C Bradford Auc on ter A C Bradford Sale Mar 9 73 IC EXCE PTI ON AL PAA TTI M E OPP ORT UNI TY D ST RtaU TOR NEE D ED Vour ncom e po e11t at s un m ted n lh s proven bus ness No ex perien c e n~eessar'/ work 1 your own PICe par t or fu t me & earn what you wan fo r n ves.tmenl of on y S19J6 Secured by nven ory w h abso u e y no f an ch se fee You can 1 a earn 0111 m med att y our program s a guaran tea succus No age lim tat on a response treated n s r ct conf dence W te today nc ude Phone No J Chern G o Sys ems 0 v 0788 Ml ngton ndustr a P a k C nn Oh o 45241 du no l hl -'Hth of our tlusband fa htr "" Wid brotner w am fr l tnct t Notice GR I LL COOK and wa tres s To G v t Awa v App y at B ue & Gr ey USED C!'D a furna ce free fo Restau an t Pomeroy remove Phon e 992 24 .. 923 3 c Georg e Hackel 9 23 3tp BABY SITTER to s t n m y east 20 home Must be a PORCH Sa e Sept 26 27 28 yea s of age Ca 992 3580 and 29 63 Rut and Str ee afte 5 p m bth nd Gu f Stat on n M d 9 23 3 c dleport 9 23 Jtc OF F CE G RL - lmmed ate bus ness opening n loca SWEEPER Repairs Pa t!l Know edge of bookkeep ng Supp es Olscoun pr ces on helpful but not essent a General merchand se thru Tvp no shorthand h e pfu our cata og department but not equ red Pa d Phone 367 7736 Dev s va cat on and other fr nQe Vacuum c crane Sto e 10 ben~tf s nterv ews 11 m S p m Add son Oh o arranged w te P 0 Sox 9 23 301c 406 Pomerov o ·--·----9 23 J c ------------- -- -- ---------------Estate For "·le ACROSS 1--Donrt 69- B ds homiS 7D-Pianet 71-Mature ) 25- Sound ot be I 126- n¥11"1t 128-Lamprey 129-Proh b ta 74-CraH er 131-Wa doff 132-F u t seed 11-Uput 76-- nteet •u 77-D spatcl'led 133-Sheets of 1 ass tt-Pa a rt• 78-W nte veh c e 135-Meta 21-Specles of 79-Hav n1 mass ve 138- n mus c h a:h • ~pper 13g...:. n ertw ned d 1n ty 2~rreet H~bese 21-Sum 82-DUJMited 84-Ra SIS 141-Fa I bal'l nd 24-lvo ~ 85-Muslca 142- Compass pont 21-1/owt 143-Compus pont nstrument ~ulhwut 86-A m bon& 1-44- Dan sh sand A tb 1 88-Prepare for 145-Lubr c:ato 21-Mohemmedan commtnden p nt 147- Part o arm 149-Devou ed 89-F ott 11 a r ~EJCchonr• prtm um 150-Wea away 90-M•rlts 152-Name 92-Ait to lose n-cooted '••• 1!54-Art at s stand JJ-Frwnc:h trtlc: • weia:ht 15F--Possessed Wolflt of 94-Est ancement tnd 1 98-Pe eel of land 158-Sha pen Ex let 99-Youna n nf011 159-Chem ea If-Hebrew compound too-Free of 'i meteure 160-Soft aather 102-F n shd 161-Approaehu 17-Evef'lrt•n trtl 103-Av It on It-a. mlataktn aeency (abb ) DOWN 40-llf•tform 10o4-Exc am allan .q.-a1t1er vetch 105- ndef n te 41--Char 1- Wh te pop u amount 2-A udt 106-Ma hemat ca ~m•l'lel v clorloua 3- Un t of S amese f au res ~1-R wer aland 108-Command to CIJ ency -4- EIC st 47-ltt rway posts horu 41--f',.. t cket 5-C afty 109-Span sh fo 6-Abuse yes IO-Federala1ency (Inti) 7- Came nto Yew 110-0 d Testam ent ~Marsh ~1-~ntll•h abb ) aatronomer 9- Prepos on 111-cont ac at on fi-E ••• l 0-Dutch own 112-More (println~ p ec p tous 11-M ICIS lVIII 114New Deal 12-0ptn na n bperlenc.s 111ncy In t) sk n Holll 116-Baby on en cod 13Posnss ve -Mmy pronoun 117- Aumo ll-ltelltn d sh 14- Note of sea e 119- Afte noon -Tord~ 15-South Ame can II Exclsmat on partes an ma s N-l)lmi>Ot fo 120-Wt IOd 16-Coupt 122-Emphasls 124-Man s n ckname 17- T me cone by dwtl .,. ~Enal sh author 72-Aitempt ! 18-Ch nese ml e 19-K ed 20-Pe ods oft rna 27-Supe lilt VI end nr ::!~-Defacn 31-0btil n 3F-.Bactt o oa at t w • 37-Decree 39-0tath att e 40- Cook s ow y 41- P che 42- footba team 43- H ndu a:arm.ent 44-Sasac ous 46-Necat ve p ef x 48-Verve 49-Cron es co oq) 5Q-Househo d pets 51-Hand es 52-Avo d 53-Shout•d 55-Conta ne 56-F u t c:ake 57.---A dent 58-Lean los 61-Pt od of time pi ) 63-Es:ypt an aoddus 6-4-A ia:ht 68-Dema nd 70-Encounte n1 71-K nc of V s iQths 73-Stronc tcented he b 74-Pet tons 75-5ove e a:n 77- Set of s eps 78-Cha 80-Tempo a ry she te 81- Suf 11: v cto ou s fo m ne ad ect es 83-G 9Q-Spartan maa state n-w ns:ed 92- T t e of respect 93-Eat 95-Pa adlse 96-Fert e spots In desert 97- Me a fasteners 99- Ha bor lOt-Leave 105-Fa he 106-An le ed an rna 107-W t'!e ed 11 - Wa ch pockets 112- D spat ch 113-Harvest 115-The sweetso p 1 6-S p of ea her ll~S epa ate 119-Fo k pron« 121-Boued down 123-Note of sea e 125-Ded cate 126-Quote 127- Empowe 129-Foundat ons no-w duwake 131- P tpos ton 132-Hav n1 ess colo 134- The se f 136-Bury 137- Wants 139-C ry 14Q-Ab as VI nstrument 14-4- Fuss 1-45-Fo me NY G ants manarer 1-46-Th n&s n law 147-Compass po nt 1-48-Eme a•d ~==~=~~~~~=~;:==~~======;~-======~:::~=; EXPERT Wheel Alignment 9 19 61 C A LO CA L compan y ha s m ~~teal m ed ate open nu s for he n .Jil tot ow no pos it ons HO USE ro u e oc1 ed n Ac count ng C e k Bradbury C4it 992 1363 ef e 6p m Know edge ~nd exper enct n 9 5 )Otc cos account ng o pa yro ess,ent a Op en ngs on he - - -- - - - - - - - On Most America n CorJ to ow ng Shit s. 8 a m .c p m • m t 1? m dn ght - GUARANT Eo2 0 I lam '2 Off ce sec:retar es - Out es. Phone 992 2094 n c ude lyp ng d eta on f nQ Open no on same s.h f $ sled abo~t~e 3 Personnel As.si~ ant OpeniTII5 ecru I ng Respo ns be fo Monday lhru Saturdoy and sc reen no of emp ovtes A06 E Moln Pomeroy 0 Des re nt erv ew no or covns.e no eltpt ence El(ce en sa a.r es end I ngt benet ts Send br ef resume of wo k h so y and educa on FURNISiiED HOME Send e ep es to Bolt 129 S n e el e ot The Oal y Sent ne 2 bedroom s ba th gas furnace Pome oy Oh o 9 2 fc n ce k tch en Large lronl and s de potch Want SIS 000 00 C E NTRAL 0 V I S ON CON NEW LISTING From tne laroe st SOLI D A TIO N COAL COM B Level 2 bedroom home w lh Bul do!l!r Red lator to PAN Y mmed ate ope n ngs bafh gas forced a r fur nace ma esl Heater l:or~ a e ava abe n the fo ow ng Nalhon B1gps pos ons M a n t enance N ce shade 1rees on one acre Radiator Spec !I list Fore m an under grou n d plus A I ul I es Ass st a n t M ne Fo em an HOME AND RENTAL un der gro un d Sect on Fo em a n Sur f ace M n e On one ac re All ut I t es House F or em a n Rec a m at on has 9 r oom s bath gas heat Foreman Pe l on s IIPP V ng Tow n locat on tor on I Pit m 2174 should ho d va d for eman $1750000 Pomero) ce t f cat on pape s Oh io or 38ACRE FARM h~ve suff cen t expe ence o v for St a e ex am nat on La rge ga mbr el oof ba rn with Sa ar y Commensu a e w h shed and concrel e I oor 3 b_ay ROOFING FUR Ex p er ie n ce E xc e en mp em enl shed and olhers 7 Benef ts TO APPL Y Wr e NACE CLEANING room hom e w th bath on or Ph on e Per so nn e AND REPAIR AND Dep a r t m e n Cen r a b acklop road On y $16 500 00 D v son Con so da on Coa PLUMBING LOTS Co mp an y Cad z Oh o 43907 Te ephone 6U 942 45 2 A N 2 to s IOOx 00 w th T P wa ter EQUAL OP PORTUN T Y ava able EMPL OYER COUNTRY HOME 2 bedroom s bath fur nace 8 2 ' " ----· enclosed por ch ga age on large ol on Route 33 Need $ 600000 USED coa stoker Ca OYER 3 ACRES MIDDLEPORT OHIO 4 bedroom s bat h aundry Phone 992 2550 NO Copper 60c ad ato s oom carport garage and JOe b ass 20 ~: batter es 90c clean drv G nseng oats S60 severo bu d ngs SI S 000 dO 0 DElL WHEE l A gnment TRAILER LOCATION b yellow oot S4 50 May ocated at Crossroads Rt 124 aP.p e 60c M A Ha Reeds now back to work Comp e eAnd 6 r oom house w th ga rage v te Phon e 31 8 6249 f ont end se v ce tune up and on 1 acre Ma y t a de for mob le 9 23 lfc brake serv ce Whee s home ba anced e ectron ca y A TOPP ER for long w de bed work gua an eed Reasonab e p ckup Moore 99 2 6675 rates Phone 1•2 3232 WE HAVE OVER • 9 73 3tp 2 11 fc PROPERT ES TO OFFER ----· YOU FOR SALE SOME RON SHEPAR.O F oor Wa CORNER c upboards wa cupboards chests o d guns WELL TRAOE Remode no Ceram c t e any cond t on A so b ue beths Box 280 Rut and 742 deco ated stoneware Wr te 3664 P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg 6 26 It Oh o 43935 or ca 1 484 4440 after 7 p m W L L TR M o cut trees and 8 8 90tc also clean out shrubbe basemen s att cs an d etc Ca 949 3221 or 742 444 WANTED for aucton 8 31 30 c nouseho d goods Too s most anyth ng of value W I buy or DEAD S1 OCk - W II emnv • se on comm ss on W hau at a reasonab e charqe Ca 2 245 55 4 8 2J 90tc OLD turn ture oak tables back hoe work c ocks ce box es b ass beds ponds and sept c tanks d t d shes or comp ete ch ng serv ce top so f househo ds Wr e M 0 d rt lmestone B&K M er Rt A Pome oy Oh o Escavat ng Phone 992 5367 or ca 992 627 608 992 3861 5 13 lfc E 9 1 lie •5.55 r E Pomeroy Home & Auto SMITH NELSOft MOTORS. INC. v apr, AU WEATHER ROOFING CO. Wanted To Buy ---·----- v 91 s name 84- H chwt y 87-Eaa es nuts 89-Sc:offs 149-Co eel on of facts 151- ton unci on 153-U:Ists 155-Symbol o eo cl 1!57- Pronoun -----For Rent APARTMENTS n long Bot tom Ca 985 33 0 af e 4 p m 9 23 3tp 1 HOUSE unfurn shed 4 bed ooms n ce ya d wa to wa I ca pet ng a r con d ton ng 1 turn !shed apart ment w th 3 rooms bath 1 dup ex Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 ·---9 :..: 23 lie 3 AND 4 ROOM furn Shed and unfurn Shed ap1 tments Phone 992 5434 4 2 Uc -~- ROOMS by the week $ 8 up M e gs nn Pomeroy 7 2 tfc PR VATE meeting room to any organ zat on phone 992 3975 3 11 lfc VERY n cf tou- ·-o-o_ m a_n~ d..,bo h apartment ocat ed at 127 L nco n Hil Road Pomeroy Oh o Gas heat ve ow gas b t Garage un erneath Former y the Weed apa r ments Ca Pom eroy 992 3054 Tra c y Wha ey 9 23 6tc J --- 2 BEDROOM mob e hom e tor ent by the month or by the we ek E v ery t, ng s fur n shed Ca 7A2 5980 9 18 6 e TR A LE R at svracuse adu ts on v Ca 992 352 5 9 8 fc SLEEP NG room N CE pri v ate entrance pr vale bath or can have k t chen No one e se n he upsta rs Gent emen please Cor ner of l nco n and Second A ve ¥ dd eport Phone 997 5508 9 21 3 c NE GLER S " OR HOUS E BU LDER S CALL GUY NE GLER RAC NE OH 0 9 I JO p 33ACRES About o for eulllvat on the baa nee pasture Home has TV R 3 bedr ooms Bath New k tchen Some paneling & t le Por ches Ce ~ar $15 000 00 POMEROY W Ma n 51 Large home w lh ver frontage 6 bedrooms w th walk n c osets 4 :1 baths Ulll ty R 0 n ng R TV room L R 3 x15 wlh fireplace Hardwood floors Full basement Hoi water heat 2 car garage w th wQ k shop Ask ng $37 000 00 96 ACRES Roule 325 Land ays nice Hou se has 3 bedrooms D n ng room Por c hes Several small bu ld ngs L ne s bu ed for new water system ASKING I 7 500 00 BELOW MIDDLEPORT Just olf Rl 1 3 bedrooms bath new F A furnac e Ut I tv room Re cr eat on r oom New cellar & storage room Por ches You must seeth s $850000 GOOD BUSINESS Show ng a n ce profll Good c ean sto ck E xcell ent IO(atlon A great futu e for someone Sell ng due to II health TIME to check that o or gas fu nace fo w nte D ty furnaces cost fuel and cou d cost a I fe CB P & J Home Ma ntenan ce 992 3509 21 5 N Second M dd eport a 23 30tc HAR R SON S TV serv ce and serv ce ca s Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc --------·-- -AUTOMOB LE nsuran ce been canceled ? Lost vour operator s cense Ca 992 7428 6 15 tfc or sale acr e of Oh o Ca 9 12 tc -------·.,--·-----:-: HOUSE J rears o d 3 bedroom wa to wa car pet ng refr gerator and s,tov e Inc uded v ng room k t chen uti y r oom bath outside ut ty storage M dd eport Phon e 992 5064 af er 6 p m 9 21 121p 7 ROOM house w th bath In Rut and a r condlt on ed carpeted gas furnace d sh washer doub e oven range double garage l~rge carport 4 acres c eared and fenced sma bern and other bu d nga Phone 614 H2 683~ 5 30 lfc YOUR HOME CAN BE A TAX SAVER WHEN YOU OWN OR WHEN YOU SELL HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 'H'2 2568 LARGE con'llen ent bu d ng ots at Rock Springs A ea restricted for houses on y Tuppers PaIns & Cheater water ava able Ca I or see B W lie 992 2789 ASK US ABOUT PRICE CONSTRU CTION Roofi ng Spou t ing Porch Repair Com plete Home Remodeling PART TIME IUSIIIUS - FULl TIMI PROfiTS MONn lACK OUARAIITII n~u.., iK. h ....... r.r .._. .. ...,. ...uttwtltt" 11 .., ... lllhl. . ·~"""....,. ...... ... ....,,.,. ~•k•tr. ,........ 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" "' . . ." ~.~ ........ ;,...ey•jpct. llulltto Your S,.CI Dollvtredlt Job SIN J HOGG & ZUSPM For Free Esti mate MATE IIIAU CO Ph. 742-6271 MAINTENANCE & REPAIR custom meat cutttng" Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY OHIO / ~~.; ·.;:;'"' -r.cu1., 1l •'· rootty ,. 1 -- . -. --- CUT WRAPPED FROZEN TO YOUR SPECIFICATION Dick Vaughln WZD74 J ltnaer ADO SO N TWP LI K E N EW ota e ect c home 1 p ced o se II S 7 900 Th S J BR beau v 1 located on a l arge of on Georg es Cr eek Rd N EW LI ST N G - 523 900 3 BR anc h ess than l y o d off ers a f actor y k tChen w th b eakfa s ba pat o doo s n he d n ng a ea ga r age and a ge corn fi' r ot c ose to Centena y 606 E Matn Pomeroy n~ICE Com mere al SUPPLIES anrl 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Serv ice All work guaranteed FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Dt splav Gene's Body Shop See lhls lovely one year old home hils 3 bedrooms fully carpeted central e r beaut lui kitchen plus dining ar ea wllh ell eonven enee bu II n finish ed family room In basement 2 car gerege w lh automatic door level lot located on Rt 35 c lose to hosp tat Spociallsl Wheel Altgnmenl It Must Ph 992 5271 Be R ghl or we will tl Right Lincoln Hotl Pomeroy 0 Pa1nting ASpectalty Area • Most Reasonable Pr1ces 1 84 30Daly 812Sal he R H Rawlings San• All work guaranteed Bu td ng L---------~ I 992 2101 E XCAVA NG Dozes arge and sma 1 Backhoes and loaders on tra c k and t res Dump t r uck Lo boy ser v ce Sept c tanks nsta ed George ( 1:5 II) Pu ns phone 992 2478 0 992 7402 2 9 tfc SEPT C TANKS AROB C SEWAGE SYSTEM S CLEANED REPA RED M LLER SAN TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 10 4 ttc .__ ______ - - SEW NG MACHINES Repe r se v ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sales and Service We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tiC FOR FREE est mates on a um num s d ng Storm Doors. and W ndows Car ports Marquees and Ra I no Phone Charts Lis e Syracuse Ohio car Jacob Sa es Representat ve V v Johnson and Son nc 6 22 lfc READY MIX CONCRETE del ver:ed r ght to your pro/ect Fast and easv Free est mates P'hone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M K Co M ddleport Ohio 6 30 tic SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ra es Ph .U 6 4782 Gal po s John Russe Owner and Operato 5 12 tfc - C -------BRADFORD Auc ianeer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 382 Rae ne Ohio Cr tt Bradford ___ ____ 5 1 fc ...._ EXCAVAT NG doze oeder and "ackhQe work sept c anks Ins ailed dump trucks and o bovs for hire w hau f d rt top soli lmestone and gravel Ca I Sob or Roger Jeffers dav phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 o 992 5232 2 11 lie OP E N Rog e -· r -·-;-H' ysel s Garage near Cross oads on s R 24 a mechan ca work nclud ng automat c ransm ss ons Monday Fr day 8 30 a m t spm Saturday - 8 JO to 2 noon Un ess by appt Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 9 6 JOtc -------ELNA and Wh--te Sew ng Machines Serv ce on at makn Reasonab e rates The Sew ng Center Mid deport Oh o 11 16 tfc Mtddleporl 0 J SERVICE JOHN TUCKER Rl 4, Pomeroy 0 992 3954 or 992 1349 MOB LE home repa r E ec tr ca p um b ng and heat ng Phone 992 5858 OON1 READ THIS AD Unless vou mean business we are now cQn!l dar nv qua fed epp cants In your area IQ become a work ng part of our Nat one Hot Food D sir butor System You are not app y ng for a lob i You are app y ng for a very h gh profit bus ness of '{OUr own NO EX PER ENCE NECE;SSARY NO SElliNG' INVOLVED Th s bus ness can be &tartad part t me - no need to qu t your ob Can be expanded fu I I me w th company flnanc no We need peop e we can depend on Our products are nat ona y famous Hot Food terns made by He nz We have over 36 var et es of Hot Soups and Hot Entrees such as Beef Stew Chicken & Dump ngs Chi & Beans and on and on We have a 1of Amer ca s favor tes A t hese de c ous products are sold from the atest n automal c vend ng equ p ment Your routt w 1 be estab shed end nsta led bv 'CB Your age s not a factor f you qual fy Perfec for a n ce coup • to operate as a fam llv bus ness CASH INVESTMENT REQU RED AS LOW AS $ 557 00 PLAN ONE 12 766 00 PLAN TWO 13 826 00 PLAN THREE 17 6" 00 Fo further Inform a ion or a pe sonal nterv ew send Name Address & Phone number lo North Amer can D str but ng Corp Food Serv ces 0 vis on 34.n North Centra Ave Su te A19 Phoenix Az 85012 "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiil•----------.. 1 FEEDER CALF SALE! J& W MOUNT CLEANING SERVICE GENERAL house c ean ng We supp y all the dean ng sup p es 318 8875 after 6 p m ce 388 1165 weekly or month y cleaning by appoh\ tment 91 " TOOL sharpen no saws ac: ssors shears home and garden oo s Sharp Shop Alley rear 147 Second 216" - - -- For Rent 3 BR mob e home 446 2459 2243 APARTMENT for constru ct on men Ph 446 0756 267 If SLEEP NG ROOMS weekly rates Park Centra Hotel 30611 BLUE Lustre not only r ds carpets of soil but leeves p e soft and ofty Rent 1t ectrlc shampooer S1 at Centra Supp y Co 2256 3 B R houtt n the country fu basement fue o heat Ca .. 6 2222 225 3 -- - ------60 X 12 MOBILE Home 2 bedroom In Mercerv I e CI0$010 both Schoo I Ph 256 6816 225 3 ------------- BE gentle bl k nd to that expena v1 carpet c ean wllh Blue Lustre Rent el ectr c shempooer S1a1 G C Murph y Co ower store 2256 ------------v NEW mob e home e)(ce len ocat on adu ts on Phone 4<6 0338 225 11 225 3 2 BR trailer 1 ml e oft ower R vor rd 4A6 019 225 3 Look1ng for a mobile home lot or a quality mobile hOme? We have both ol QUAIL CREEK MO.ISILf OOMMUNITY PAUL H. IAER MINERSVILLE, OHIO 45765 s. RodneY I.Orl Hd Rodney Ohio Hours 9a m totp m ~ndoV thru S1turdoY Ph 24! 9371-245 S021 Or Ohio Volley LlvHtock 101 Co Ph 446 9046 ar Your County Agent SI"P' 6 complete prlm~ry 1n1urence provided Raloo 120 per dey on -kly betl• CLOSI OUT SPECIALS S.Vllrll TriVII Tralltrt ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES, INC., ATHENS, 0. 12& tHI Prlctd SS95 & up ~~:conom y Motor Sales & Rentals Consignors 1nd Buyers Welcome C:.lvea to be delivered October between 6 A M. 1nd 1 p M. For further Information contact a '"'' .....rn ,.•• ILII~tNCl 45763 room• 60 AC RE S Vacant ocated on St R 60 A CRE St Rl and Ni ce bu ding s l e on 60 2 ACRES N ce bud ng se on Rt 775 3 ACRES N ice bu d ng • te on R t 775 22 2 ACR E S - Top de ry to m owner mus, se due a hea th Lllrge barn 529 on sl o new Grade A m lk nv par or herd can be pur chued w th the farm f des red Home s very vab e w th ots of room P enty of water pa s ure and crop and -------------- HOUSE Crown C t y 2 8R lv no r oom carpeted w th flrepll c • bu t In kit ch en w th d ahw•lhtr r ver v ew Pr ct $14 000 Ph 256 6552 213 If 011 11 3 SEDROOM 1912 Mob t homt IIJitn c ookwnt o r con dltlontd totow 11on lurn ohod Will nnt to) mtn 12Q 1 week uch 1 150 dopoall nqu rod hao~ "2 3509 M ddlepart Ohio 146 If ~.!."!., _________"" luii"PI;G--;:;;~;;-;;; ktv T~AIL I R lnqu ro oyonlno• SAl rttu tree gor1gt park ng Phone 985 3130 m 2312.,. u 4 2451 locUon ~ kl GllllpOIII ________....._ ___ I 2~ B OW ELL - 2 story 5 BR hom e n good cond t on Is ocated on a 1 acre corner ot Owner s mov no & s anx ous o sell KANAUGA - Owner w he p f nance th s 5 rm home with arge com mer e at type garage SUN VP. ~y DR V E Owner ..t.ii : t of town & 1 offer ng th,"'!ft.IJ 1 rm hom e a t a pri ce hat d be hard to refuse mmediate possess on FARMS NEAR TYCOON LAK E - d A mostly tractor and • X 70 Mob to noma 128 ooo GREENFIELD TWP - 12! A og cab n $1 3 ooo WE BUY se or rade f you HUNfiN TON TWP ..,.... 1 4 A have 1 hom e or ac reage o se pastur s:ii·: wood• 114 ooo or rad e ca t Oh o R ver Rea ty oday w e be g ad to RACCOON-~{) '( BOTTOM - •o A 25 A abe $13 000 h e p you NEAR R 0 - 40 A 7 rm home Even ngs Ca 1446 4244 $3 000 clown s 00 month Stntn Bolt 446 9513 NEAR lECTA - 13 A 35 A John Ful tr 446 4327 tra ctor end erge tob ba n 116 500 N E W 4 bedroom br ck car PERRY TWP Exee ten p ettd 2 2 baths 2 car garage de try term.<. liS ooo Lake Or R o Grandt prlc,!l ADD SON TwP - 60 A 20 A m d th rtltl 7 pc n tillable ba ance n woods !trOll Ph 245 S439 515 OdO 201 If 'NEARVNTON SAmosty woods 11 5 ooo 3 S R br ck hom e n Pt .as41nl MORGAN TWP - 14 A va can Vll ev R:t 35 ha s ce ntra 1 r and 110 000 fu y carpeted 2 car garage MORGAN TWP - 86 A 7 r m re i we1her dry er and 1 ov e home born pand 532 000 P enty c ab n et s 2 be hi Ranny lllckburn $27 000 Ca "6 2572 lronch Manattr 222 2 -------------For Rent Trl¥11 Trtllflrt "" 446 1421 s 2246 Motor Hom•• & PAUL H. IAER Oscar Ba rd Doug wetherholt Modern nom e B DWELL Brokers w th 11 y. .t' ~,proved k tchen Off ce 446 J434 arge 12A~J' v rm 3 BR & M LL S V lLAGE Ve y arge lot A "f..1,} "'n be yours ovel y hree bedroom home for onlv S16 9U w lh tam room and den on ma n f oar beau fu carpe We hllve 2 hroughout tY(O baths wo WOODS MILL RO homes at th s oca on Both flrep aces centra a r con are n good repa r have sma I fu basemen and re c oom acreage and are pr ced to se t and at ached garage La ge at 514 700 and I 5 500 (lua tv home w th cho ce ocat on ENO - Over an acre of ro ng land w th a mode n 6 m TR LEVEL BEAUTY home and basement Only Pr vacy w th a de Ohtfu view $16 900 over ook ng Gall po s can be yours w th th s love y th ee bedr oom home w th p ush NEA~ MED CAL CENTER This 1 y old ranch featur as a fee t es Forma din nv b ck front ga age 3 BR room c y wa er and school s factory k !chen & 100 II c:entrll 11 r one and ha f baths frontage of the o Wh te Rd p us a powde oom car pet ng ocated on a large ot Owne wl rade tor a STATE ROUTE 60 - large 7 rm home w th 84 A c ose to cheape farm or house NGHS Owne an x ous o se et • 900 EUREKA - N ce v ew of the r ver w th h s thr ee bedroom N ce y home n ce bllth furna ce EASTERN AVE remode ed 6 rm hom e has heat ave y d n ng and v ng a tum num s d ng sto m oom w th f rep ace ga age w ndows carport and arge and a b g ot back yard NE GHBORHOOD ROAD NVESTMENT Two 1912 a N ce three bedroom sec ona e ectrlc mob e hom's home n c ty schoo d s ct completely turn shed Ren forced a r furnace w ndow t ng for over S4 000 per y a r c ond tone and a n ce Lot Located n Add son Twp and pr ce educed o S 2 200 pr ced at SIS 000 A DElA DE OR Th ee ONE OF THE bed oom home w th bath EUREKA N CEST emode ed odie furnace ndw carpet n v ng homes that you w I f nd room and hallway oca ed anywher e Spec al features c ose o town on a n ce level are a arge open foye lead ng ot to the w nd no sta rway f replace n LR a oe forma CHATHAM AVE Good WO d n ng rm a B R & a arge lot bedroom home w th ba h n ce w th an Oh o River v ew deep o oom for a gard en ACREAGE A CRE S- Th s p operty ha s a STATE ROUTE 588 - Modern 4 BR r•nch w th over an acre of n ce l.tlx64 mob e hom e th ee and Th s 5 yr old beaut y room house and wo s orage often a 2 car garage :v. bu d ngs baths a cond fu basement w th femlly rm 2 A CR ES - F ve room house aundrv and arge stone c oun v wa e oc a ed on f ep ace L t e Kvg er Rd r· ----------------- !CENT A MOTOR HOME FOR YOUR VACATIO,_ OCTOBER 9 - 1 P.M. OHIO RIVER Realty ---- - ------ & S&lt:i Phone 985 3830 US A N OFFER M AK E OWN E R W l L H E lP F NAN CE Remade ed 7 m 2 stor y hom e w t h 2 acr es o and otfe s good v ng to som e luc ky pe son NEW L ST NG - BEAUT F UL SPL T FOYER w th a O'lle y h s de sett ng c ose to own 3 BR l baths camp ete k 1 chen arge d n ng a ea w th pa o doors separate aundr y rm arge fam y m w h f ep ace cen a & garag e Be he f rst o s,ee th s one v WALLPAPERING and po tlng Phone •46 9865 or 379 2471 8311 ------------------ -------- Cons1gnors and Buyers welcome Calves to be delivered alter 3 P M October 8 and before 11 AM October 9 For Further lnformatton Contact Or Ath1111 Llvntoc~ lllet Inc Photta '"' your LoCI I County A. .nt ROOF NG end gutter work Also bu t up roofing 388 8507 220 If 367 7438 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SPAN SH DECO R NEW SECT AL s oca ed n K C Schoc $.~" a arge f a o and s fu n shed Oth e fe a {J ar e un derground u I 2 bath s 3 BR and sha g ca pet LO W OOWN PAY MEN T OFFICE 446 1066 EVENINGS Russell D Wood- 446 4618 Ron Canaday-446 3636 Jo~n I Rlchards-446 0280 -------- --HOUSE at Add IOn " ' 3879 or OCTOBER9 V LLA GE IM ¥ E D ATE POSSESS ON Own e mov ed o a fa m and ag eed o se th s ove y 3 BR hom e at a pr ce so r easonab e you won I be eve Bef o e vou buy m ake an ap po n m ent o see th s beautv w h a arg e 00 x 300 o form B d n ng m t am v m 2 f r ep aces and gar age :t ---------- --AUCTION IIRVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 't'MI".JJIIt'' ~~~ ~~~~ Libby HOIII _____________ .!_411f . . . . . . . . . . . .. liJ!IIliUJOIL REALTY AGENCY Check These If You re Lookmg For A SECL UDED ANO N TOWN WOND E ~ F U l S HAOY LOC AT ON CL OSE TO SC HO Ol S MOD E RN 3 B E D~OOM HOME W TH BASEM E N T N CE K TCHEN LOT S OF CLO SET S lARGE LO T PLU S GARA G E AND SHOP VOU WO N T BE BOTHER E D H ERE YET YOU R E ON l Y 4 BLO CI<.S F ROM SC HOOL 2 L ARGE ' ROO¥ HOME COMPLETELY REMOD EL ED ON A LARGE lO T N EX C E ~L ENT NE GH BORHOOD ON LOWER 2N D AVE l OT S OF WAlL TO WA l l CAR PET lAR()E l V NG ONN GA N DFAMLY RO OM S PLU$ A M ODER N K TC H EN PlE NTY OF CLOSET S A N D PR CEO R G HT 3 N E W PAIN T JOB VERY PLEASANT NE GHBORH OOD lARGE 3 BE O ~OOM HOME W T H D N NG A ND FA M l Y ROO M M l E OUT ON lARGE SH ADY LOT 4 N EW L STING NEI\R GOL F COURS E N AN EXCELlE NT NE GH BORHO OO VE RY WELL BU l T M O D E RN 3 B E D ROO M HOM E l A RG E BU LT I N KIT CHEN P LU S GA RA GE AND N CE YA RD WE DON T TH N K YOU CAN BEA T TH E P~ CE ON TH S ON E 5 2 LOTS A NO MODERN CL E A N 3 BEDROOM HOM E REA DY TO MOVE NT O L ARGE ROOM S THROU GHOUT PlU S A FA ¥ LY ROOM N C E GAR DEN SPO T AT END OF STRE E T 6 FOR SALE OR LEAVE lOV ElY 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FAM LY ROOM COMPLETE L Y ~ E DE C OR AT EO N GOOD QU ET NEIGH BO RHOOD Brand New-1st Quahty Construclton BE AUT F Ul NEW LA RG E 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FORMAL D N NG COMPL ETE BU L T N K T C HEN lARGE F AM L Y ROOM ENT R E HOU SE CAR P ETED CENTRA L A R 2 CA R GARAGE A UTOMAT C DOOR ALl ON ONE F LO OR AND A LOT ON U S 35 WE ST PR CE $35 500 M A KE M E AN OF F ER OWNER S V ERY A('IX OU S T O SE Ll Neal Realty INVESTMENT .t DWE LL NG S on one o A ha ve new a urn num 5 d ng An nua r en a 52 520 A a e en ed n eres ted n 8 good oday nves m en ca A GOOD BUY 5 YEAR o d b ck home on ac e of g ound fu base m en 2 ba hs o s of ees nclud ng som e u ees Loca ed about 7 m es from own P ced a S28 000 LOO K NG fo a sum me hom e We have a new 2 BR: w th ba h sep c; t ank we w at er and oc a ed on Ra cco on c ee k Ca toda y for an appo nt me n o see h s on e 9 0 65 x 12 mob e hom e ac e o about 4 oca edon a m es om to wn Has al con d t on ng w as h e and dr ye r end has had exce ent ca e Off ce Phone 446 1~94 Even ngs Char es M Neat446 546 J M chae Neat 446 503 Sam Nea 446 1358 House In City 2 block s lrom ma n part of town 3 bedrooms garage paneled ltv ng room nice s ze lot pnced to sell Cell R ce s New & U1ed Fur nlture 446 9523 446 144J 7S Locust 5t How•rd a r.n non Broker Off u446 1674 Luc 1 an nnon eve 44 6 or .c4• 2674 u• PLANT YOUR SA VINGS I N SO I L 64 ACR ES OCI e d n Kyge S o arge two story hOm e w t h buut tu k tchen good barn and ou bu d ng s te r fence plen y we e Ca o aee Home In Or Close To Town M LLS Brick home on Low er River Road In excellent condlllon 2 flr'Pieces modern kitchen plus a summer ~lichen In basement ell hardwood floors 3 porches centra air new drapes Too many edres to name let us show ou th s home for gracious living All Eleolr c Home 2 m les from Gall polls 3 bedroom s bath n ce modern k t chen garage on lol95 x 65 price $21 000 WOU L D I keto have a lob tebor or endloader operator dozer operator or Job a ound m nes on the outs de Write to Mr Arv e Hens ey Att ca Oh o 44807 223 3 MODERN SANITATION bea utv s J k e n.,w ns de and s f u y ca rp e ed Lower Rver Road modern Ira me dwelling wllh 2 or 3 bedrooms overlooking the Ohio R v er Th s home has new carpeting end new drapes modern k !chen also v ery large llvlng room 2 cor gerege on a lar ge lot To Do 24 HOUR SERVICE V NTON N ce y emode ed 8 m ho meona cor ner ot T h s On SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK MINIRSVIW, OHIO WISEMAN NEW l ST NG LOV E LY RAN CH offers many extr as fo on v S26 900 Th e modern k tc: hef' nc udes ange hood ga r dlsp e d shwuher and oh of cab ne 5 Oth er fee u es are pa tio doors den w h el ectr c f ep ace aund v r m and 1 av e y h s de set t g on Sta e ou e 60 Be th-e f r a o see t h s one F n anc ng c an b e arranged s 992 2094 Heal ng A i r Cand ReJr gorollon Plumbing Electrical Applia nces Aula Air Cond Resident al or REALTY Larg ~sT Real Estate For sale Real Estate For Sale THE TH E LE ADER SINCE 1900 IN SE RYI,..G TH E NATION S BUY E RS & SE LLER S Ph •46 0008 POMEROY HOME & AUTO FEEDER CALF SALE! The Shop Mum m y lhet do~ I sl wa11n 1 Pfl n tess ke he se d Why did he hurl you? No I bulhe Yt lltd (uat ll keo ny other dentist when I bll h Real Estate For Sale STROUT World's Ma..., W ~ 771 5SS4 p AND J HOME - RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 AT 8 P.M. ........ , ......... a. c.. Real Esllte for Sale A "Y .& SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE -~:Ym:~ s~~~~~~ wM SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 23 1973 23 llrll Real Estate For Sale For Sale LA DY o \It' n o s. IV n Qhl s TO ROL A ' otorod l eov s on w h ano ther .o d y litht MO ~• l J nch console works n hou sekeep no c a 949 2S31 o wr e BoK 31 ~ (IC ne Oh a 238 Second Str e• t be Pome good COf\d loo Cen seenov at <577 9 20 6tc Sept For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds }'or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Clnl of L Busm·ess Se~nces 11lanb Sentinel Sw1day Older Home 3 Acres AT E WIN GT ON 5 BE OR OOM S 2 STORY BES T PLACE KNOW OF TO RA I SE CH lOREN ALl DOWN ST A RS BE~N R E MODELEO PRC E AT$ 2 000 T S A BAR GA N We Have 8 New lor 4 Bedroom N AlL ST AGES OF COMP L ET ON ALL H AVE RA N GE S 0 SH WAS H ER CE NT RAL A R GARAGES FA M l Y ROO M S A NO YOU CAN DO YOU R OWN DE CO R A T N G P CK YO UR OWN PAN T A ND CAR PET NOW S TH E T M ETO BUY WH L E W E HAV E A GOOD SE L EC T ON Older Home 6 Acres DAD H ERES A ~ E A DANDY F OR T HE MON EY ' OR S BEDRO OM S COM Pl ETEL Y REMOD El E O TH S I S A HEC K OF A GOOD BUY T S l i KE NEW IN S DE NEW WAl LS CE l N GS WALL TO WA l L C A~ P ET AL L l AND S FLAT PL E N TY OF SH A DE TREES 79 Acres Good House NOT ANOTHER ONE ON THE f!l O.R KET FOR TH S K NO .r.'ONEY BATH MODe '(). 0 URNACE LA RGE b '.(-/) •RA GE SHOP TOBA ASE 7 ¥ LES OUT C TY SCHOOL 0 STR CT ST BUY E R W TH 125 000 TAKES T House Needs Work T HE OWNER W L L LET YOU STEEL TH S 4 YR A OlD BR CK ON 2 LOT LOWER R VER RD CALL FOR OETA L S T S WORTH YOUR T ME TO F NO OUT ABOUT TH S 300 Acres GOOD BARNS AND OUT BU lDING S HO US E BELOW AVER AGE BUT l AND S ¥0 STL ~ Al l ClEAN AND PA STURE GOOD FENCE S PLENTY OF WATER N F EL DS $5 2 500 00 WE NEED L STINGS ANY PROPERTY ANYWHERE - CALL THE WISEMAN AGENCY 6 ACRES LARGE wo sto y ho me va can aod can be seen any me Locat ed us au s de c ty co pora on MASSIE ..:-;-8R;-;k" 8 YOWNER A e ec c k chen c en ra a r lu v ce pete d 533 HI do Or v e Fa lrv ew Subd 'II s on mmed at e possess io n 245 53 2 22S 3 -------NE W 3 be d oom house Ac es Sub D or j46 2890 'II Gr een Ph on e ~4 6 900 We Jell anvthl~g for anybody Bring yaur item s Ia Knoll• Com munlly Auction Born Corner Third & Ollvt Far appointment c111 256 6967 after 5 p m Sate every Slturda y evening t l 7 0 Clock DEAD STOCK 9 ¥ DOW N R VE R bg ms 2 stor y a br ck w lh bue a ca pe mol new o ma l d n m beau fu equ pped k ch~ n I v m 5 >< 36 w h F P and bookcase Beau f u o11 k rh and s a case A so h as a 4 m enan house n good con d on a ba n a s o age b dg 2 x 24 an d oco ed on a 2 A 'lie v ew o P c.e m d for es 4954 ------ 6 ROOM HOUSE AT 131 SECOND Fully carpeted compleltiY redecorated one car garage beaut lui 1 '2 bath 3 br courtyard Full length lot Pr ce $25 900 Call446 2457 or see Tom Tope at Tope Furn ture NEW 3 BR BR I CK HOME 1 , bath fully carpeted central a1r plenty of cab nels electric range d shwasher dtsposal n ce level lot located 6 m les up Route 1 in Country A re Estate• Good sehaot d slrtd Kyger Creek law lax district Can help fmence Inquire at Corbtn & Snyder Furniture Co 446 t17lafler 5 446 2573 COMM E RC AL Pr oper 7 Rt 60 and Rt 35 ~on R BU LO N G sl es n Gr een Perr y and Add son Twps LAR GE Br ck Hom e and Lo on Second Ave HOME S and Acr ea ge n Ad dlson and G een Twps FREE Cou ntv m aps Fr ee s ng brochures Free coffee and par k ng a Ran c ho Rea to s '1'16·0001 N E W HOME 3 B R w to w ce rp e F nan c ng av a ab e 446 900 4-16 2890 STARTING AT 10 30 AM Con s sllng n part of Q.ak Oln ng Room Suite 0 n ng Room Table and Chil r s Wal Tel ephone Aladd n and Ray o Lamp Bases Henglng Lamp (no shade) Rocking Cha rs Slra ghl Cha rs Burnside Pot Bell ed Coa Stove Old Wire Spoke Cer Wheels Organ Stool Sma ll Round Ook Teb e with single Pedestal Round Oo k Tab e Top Cyl nder Roll Top Oesk Bress Bed (needsrePtt r) '• Iron Bed w th Brass Tr m H gh Heed Board and Iron Beds Cia wfoot Spiral Legged Sta nd Tab e Orop Leaf Table Woocten ' Bed K !chen Cupboard Porch Swing ~ad Irons Stone Jars and Jugs Fruit Jar s Treadl e Ma ch nes ( old ) Old Mirrors Furnllure E lectr ea Appl ances Ant quos Colleclor s Item s other l em s too numerou s lo m er\1 on Truly a VAR ETY Sa le TERMS CASH Lunch Will Be Served A btaullful8 room homo situated on a nice corner acre lot wlllolao bt for l ilt "Ice Buslnoulocallon GLEN 1M INEZ SPOHN OWNER '11 ..p. Dory I Albin - AUCTIONEER sKonnolh Swain O.k Hill Ohio Galltpalll Ohio Not Res ponsible For Accidents :za::z It FReE nspect on Ca 446 32_.5 Me 0 De Oper a or by Ex erm na T m te Service o Be mong Or 267 " STEWART E ectr c.a Se v ce Re p a r h ouse w ring e ec r c het n ~ Phon e A46 456 271 11 SEPTIC TANK S Cl eaned en d nsta ed Russe s Pturnb no 446 A712 297 If G L LE NW AT E R S SE PTI C TA N K ClEA N N G AND R EPA R A LSO HOU SE WRECKNG Ph 446 9,9 9 Esta b shed n uo 169 I ALBERT EHMAN Wa er Del v ery Serv <:e Pa r iotS ar R:t Ga I po s Ph 379 2133 243 If BANKS TREE SE RYIC& F REE estmaes ab ty tn· suran ce Prunlno tr mm no and cav tv w ork ree and !I ump rem ova Ph 446 A953 73 II MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE best nsu an ce at the be~t pr c e For auto h ome bus ness and fe Ray Haw..k ag ent 406 2300 541 4th Ave 150 If 0., HOLLEY BrOI Construct bulldoz no back hoe work d tch ng under roads bor ng Phone 245 5018 or 2-45 5006 18 II j central Air condlllorilnl & Heating Free Est mates 51ewart s Hardwere Vinton Oh o 1<411 0 P Ma t n & Son Water De very Serv ce Your patronage wl be ap~ prec l a1ed Ph 446 0463 ..,.. uq TARA 25 A Rodn ey $35 000 9 A N EAR Shr n e C ub ANY HR 446 998 Townhouse Apartments ServiCes Offered THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINATING CO Term te & Pest Contra Wh ee e sbu r g Oh o CA BINET Shop wood wo k 10 2 Bedroom Townhouses a types o Cou rt Street 187 If llh Baths LAY NE S Portab e We d ng c:e f ed pre ssu r e p p ng ce f ed s rue u a s eel w e d no a um num He a c Ph 446 3470 2A hour se v ce 98 f Pay Only One Uttltty ______ ..., AddiSOn 1)(110 SEPT c tanks nsta ed a so a k nd s of backhoe wo k C U M e R: o Grande 245 5535 198 30 M & S CONSTRUCTION EXCA VAT ON a nd gen e a r em od e ng Ba c kh oe dozer and tr ench ng Sep t c an.ks and too e s A ph ases of p umb ng w no new n sta a on Ca 388 9986 2 7 I For lnformanon Ca II Slitrley Ad II ns 367-7250 HELP WANTED BY THE PUBLIC AUCTION Located opproxtmalely 3 mllos North of O.k Hill Ohla on Stole Raule 93 Walch for Public Auction Signs If ---T E RMI TE PEST CONTROL PEACE & QUIET you cou d have n lh is 5 BR an ch hom e lust a AGR CU L T UR A L L me o m nute from town A de uKe sa e and w sp r ead H & S k t c hen arg e ch n a and L me Co '2 45 5316 sto age wa n he d n ng 219 26 s ea ov ers ze L R oca ed on SEP.,_1-C--e·n - k-,·-c-·e-aned - ;; v ng ac e o On v $24 SOD Ga a and Mason count es F es dependab e se v ce s Geo ge Plants owne Phone 67 5 5049 157 If AUCTIONEERS BOATER S mpro ved Rea Estate on the Oh o R ~t~ e Cho ce o hree 801 LAN I! S Camp e tt Bookkteping and Ta x Strv ce 424 • P ourth Avt K ln AUijll 8Ul ne.U by a p po ntm en t Ph 441 104t P uu ca t afftr + p m DRY WALL serv ce by con act W a d 8os &y 44• REALTORS HOUSE FOR SALE 1 horse and cows 'e ll Jackson 286 <131 ------ ------ LUXURY l V N G lowe R ve Rd - 8 b g ms a b ck f 2 baths 2 F P deep c osets n ed w h ceda a ca pe d earn kitchen SCHOOL OAY SPECIAL ha s d sposa doub e st ee s nk d 5h washe r b ende s 9 900 w LL buv his com g nde and m xe bu t n p e e v r emade ed wo s o v 3 and oven ef g e a o BR hom e w w ca pe up o ee zer Th s home h as da e k tchen an d aundrv qua y pus wa k ou of he tor mal d n ng oom a ge m as ft bdr m and take a d ve cover ed pa lo front po ch n the poo 20 K50 Loca ted on carport deep lot 00 x 175 A eve o w th r ver v ew shrub s and ees Aj l h s l ust m nu es fr om own Ca soon 2 bdrm won t ast ong a h s ¥ERCERV L l E ame house w th bah N ce pr ce o and good oca t on Ca n be bo ught o $8 000 THE PR CE IS RIGH T F YO U don be eve t - us ca and see wha ca n be L OWER RVER R O - 5 m s and bath n good epa 2 bough t to 121 000 3 BR s o age b d gs and oca ed on b~a u fu k chen w th a he A eve o dea o he eK ras deep p e ca oet n ga dene o a a e par k LR aund r v carpor an d Ony$3 900 sto ag e we andsc aped a wn 20 x 65 th s home has cen a a r and on y 6 y ea s BUS N ESS OPPOR T UN TY Come n and d scuss w th us od N ce fam y dea ne s S25 000 annua y PERFECTION ATI26 500 WOOD LA ND DR 6 ms a NEW ran che centra a new car pet ave H W R: ec ca rp et th oughou n ce ea R m 12 x 26 P en y n ce n k chen 3 SR w th cedar cab nets bu t n oven and c ose ts attBched ga age w th s ove n k ch en p enty con e ete d ve ot 00 x 85 s o age c ose ~ n er com n oca ed near town a rm s Ce n a r lhasa ga and wo kshop 28 K2 11 and DUPLEX oca ed on h A ot Mus see DOWNTOWN - rede cora ed 6 o app ec ate $28 500 room s and bath storage basement A so 7 oom s and FARMS ba h sotrage and basem en t Good nves m ent o ~t~ e non e 21 A 0 A bo om 2 houses and b arn Pr ce edu ced o and r en the o her I 6 000 BRICK RANCH 3/. ACR:E eve ol J BR ca pet 73 A JA CKSO N CO S32 000 h oughout spac ous k tchen 80 A ST RT 775 $43 000 w t h range and ov en fu VACANT LAND basemen we w a er garage Kyger Creek Schoo 4 A CR E S on Sm th Rd Lev el o st c land s WHAT ss 00 Service Ch~rgt w 11 re move your deed ~78 A PI CT UR E WINDOW W TH a 'II ew wor h beho d ng You be en<;h.onted by th s up o he m nut e ran ch home w h eve y mo de n c on ven ence n c ud rp~ w w ca pe a d earn of a k !chen w th pa o door s n he d n ng area J nice BR a ge v ng r oom ga age and a we cared for aw n Own e eav n g own Pr ce S24 500 s. PUBLIC NOTICE ------------- Realty 32 State St Tel 4461998 JONES BOYS' GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1973 BY OWN E R Ru fl wal e wo arge V age Ca PROTE CT your mob e h0!1'1t w th T E DOWN ANCHORS Cal Ron Sk elmore ••' 11.56 aft er 3 p m 221 If 2 ACR ES 3 8R Home oca ed m fr om city corpor l on A bu t n k t ch en w h sna c k bar torud e r f~ cen a a 1 n shed oarage P ce 121 000 COUNTRY LIVING THNKNG of retrng - o rel ax. ng n the count y" P en v oom for he ch ldren o de her horse 15 ac es Raccoon bo tom oceted nea Ty coon Lak e TWo story hom e f st floor compete y emodeted new oo s d ng too s ba h and fu r an c e a ge garage 30 x 36 good fence 1 SelviCes Offered STORES CASHIERS, CLERKS, MEAT DEPT. PERSONNEL FULL TIME & PART TIME PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION TODAY AT EITHER STORE 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY 137 PINE ST., GAUIPOLII ' \ �- .- ~ ,_The SundllyTimes ·Sentinei,Swulay. Se!>l. 23.1973 f01 Sale CAPtAII' ..... 19'2 HQNO.A ~' Find Your WWJ To Our Lot ••• 17$, fLii'<:tlltnt t:on- Only sns. rudy fof tnll itnd t\Un Hng ttasons. Coolville 667 62l4 CC)ntf ~21 . 11tP l Vf"R (11(1 Ktllofini10r automat ic w•shtr , good condition . C•ll ,fllfter 5:30p .m . 99.7 196 Y, 9 2 I ltc ...:...---~---------..;.. VISIT our store at Addison , Ohio . Open daily . Flea Marktt on Sunday . P a, J Odds And Ends Shop. • 9 1&.51C --------------~---------- 71 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE -----..----------beans. U9-280J . LIMA Phon~ 9 2l -4tC -------------- ---------.-----hOme. MOBILE Call 992 ·5592. adults only . 9-23 -Jtc CLOSE OUT on New Zig lag Sewing m ach Inn . For sewing stretch fabrics . buttonholes : fancy des igns , ~tc . Paint slightly blemished . Ch oice of · carrying cue or uwlng stand . 549 .80 cash or terms available. Phone 992 -2984 . .9-23 -biC Coupe, t-ow ner ct~ r , tess than 33,000 miles, brown finish w ith matching viny l roof, and vinyl lnlerlor, 302 V·B engine. standard transm,ulon, power steering, and brakes , f&Ctlo, reall~ sh11 rp. !156 cofltric~ --------- Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992·5342 Q U V gold coins and SIIVtr dollar s, a lso old coins Tawney 's Jewelers . . · . 22<·1f 1970 CHEVEUE MALIBU .......... ..'1695 ----r---------Jbj; 1 WILL "fOT be resp 0 , 1 for any debts other than my owo IU of th lt date, Sept . 21 , 1973. Signed Eleonor J . Cox . 224 ·3 w EEPE'R- R epa i;;:-- P-; r 'ts, Supplies Phone 36) ·7736, Davis Vat uum Cleaner Store, 10 a.m .- 5 p .m . Addison ~ Ohio • ... If - - - -DAY- CARE __ _ 1970 V.W. 2 DOOR ..................'1395 ELECT ROLI,JX ·sweeper deluxe model. Complete' with llll '' YoU ~ll Like Our Quality Way of Doin~ Bus iness" cleaning attachments and uses paper bags . Slightly us~d but cltans and looks like new . Will sell tor S37 .2·5 cash or terms available . Phone ~92 29&4 . AM -'FM stereo -radio , 8-track 9-1J-6tc tape combination. 4 speaker sound system . Sa lance $98 .52, REDUCE safe and fast with or use our budget terms . Call Go Bese T ablels & E . vap 992 .1085. " water p ills" at Nelson Drug . 9-2J -6tc 9-24 -ltp H & N day old or s tarted BR~SH HOGS, 4x5 ft ., phone Leghorn pullets . Both floor or . 992-5858 . cage grown available . Poultry housing & 7· 15 -tfc automation . Modern Poultry , ·vP HOLsTER-~;:;;_-;w~- tur . 399 W. Main , Pomeroy, 992 ' niture . We have all fhe sup 2164 . . plies you wilt need . 9·23 · 1tc Upholstery Fabr ics , a very large selection of ny lons. BENNETT breathing machine . vellofets , Herculon , vinyls - in Call Marie Roy . 949 -5821. cotton ~r i nts, also re mnants . 9·2J.6tc Foam /tor cushio n s and - padding . Bur l ap , denims ONE 1967 Cub Cadet 102, 10 h .p. , can:'bric, foam glue , zippers: 42 1n.. , mower e)(cellent spnngs and clips, ch ipboards, condition. Phone 949 ·2119. EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E . legs , sewing thread, dacron . 9.23 ·31p Ma ln St. , Pomeroy . All kinds tacks . webbing , welt cord, of salt water pellets , water cotton , swivel bases , and all ONE row N.l. corn picker . $195 ; nuggets, block salt and own other supplies you will need two row mounted A.C., SlOO ; Ohio River Sa lt . Phone 992 · New furn iture at low, toW three elevators . G . A. 3891 . prices . P?m eroy Recovery, Radekin , Rt . J, Albany , Ohio, 6·5-tfc .622 E , Ma1n , 992 -7554 . 698 ·8852 . . 8-31 -30tc · 9·23 ·3tc CLUB Restaurant. Racine , Ohio . Sa le by th e first of October . !)hone 949-4374. 98 ,OLDSMOBILE , l ·dr. hard · 9·19·6tp top, vinyl top. full poWer and air conditioned, 7 war. ad · "INSTANT " ADDITIONS FORlustable steering wtlee , tow 1970 MOBILE Home. 12 x 44 . ALL MOBILE HOMES . ADD rt:~ileage . Call 992 -5510. $3.589 P no nd 113 ·5429 . A VEMCO ADD ·A·ROOM IN 9-23 -4tc 9-14-12tp JUST ONE PAY. SOLVE YOUR SPACE PROBLEMS NOW BEF·ORE WINTER . F-AM ILY RM~ ., BEDRM5 ., Jlt!ll~~IJ,J..,, BATHS , DEN S, ETC . SEE THEM NOW AT : Young's M . H. Sates, Rt . 7 & 35, Be low Silver Memorial Bridge , Unscramble these four Jumble1, one letter to each square, to Gallipolls. · 9·23-llc form four ordinary words. For Sale We talk to you like a person WMP0/1390 ... . ON YOUR DIAL ------------- For Sale -------------- . ..&t,,t....J,_, 1968 FORD FAIRLANE ST. WAGON '695 1220 Washington Blvd. 42J.7521 BELPRE, 0 . . For Sale SEE the 1974 Starer aft Astra Star traile~s and told downs . All 1973 trailers dealer's cost . Camp Conley Starcraft Sales Rt . 62 N. of Pt. Pleasa nt behind Red Carpe l Inn . Phone 675 5384. 218 .tf -------------1973 8 TRACK ' stereo in IO\Iely hand r ubbed Walnut console. Pa y balance of $101.50 or paymenrs ca n be arranged . Call 446·0255. 218-tf For Sale Aluminum Sheets 36 "x23"x.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES --:--""1\r--------J~ST l:l.nen in 1973 zig zag 2(r DACHSHUND-;uppi.;;.-, ~ ~::. 5tandard , AKC reg ., red. Galll"pol·l·s Daily 7ribune l.fwtl1~·.. machine . Thls machine, is a dressmaker model. .50or pay $5P~y perbalance month . of can$38.446 0255 . 2 8 Phone "6·4999 . 224-6 -------------- 8 for Sl ,OO . _CASH paid for all makes and niodels of mobile homes . Phone area code 614-423 -'15J1 . 4·13·11C Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Morning Glories September 11,1973 14 Pts. Excelsior Oil Co . 11 G&J Auto Parts 10 Newell Sunoco 9 Team 2 6 Gibbs Grocery 6 Team 4 6 High Ind. Game - Carolyn Teaford 175 and Jan Jenk ins 169. High Series Marlene Wilson 446 and Vicky Gillilan 432. Team High Game - Team 2, 795 ; Team High Series Excelsior 011 Co. 2212 . 65 TRAILER, 2 bedroom very good cond itio . Fl'hone 773 ~ 5805. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7" _ _ _ ·tfc 8-22 I I t) BE. COR!~ECT. I~~~~~~~~~~=·=··=cjruhdbJthoUKwe~. r-:..r,v" M.YDIAS ...;;\l;=-t-'T 1--. .A - . , .__, 1 1 1. Prillils Now orranp .the clrcl.a letters. to form the aurprlae 1111wer, u 1 a a11s11nn X I "r I I l r r ' !Aoowen......,} Ju.mbl•" MOCHA lATCH PAMIIH HOUOI . Yr•lerda,.'• An•wer: In 1950, Congress adopted the U.S .. ~nternal Security Aqt, prov1dmg for registration of ConunW!ists. CommW!Ist registration later was ruled W!constitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court. · . THE IS>II'CTH COUL1:::> V.ud ID September Sale At Goble H. T, Cpe., good tires, clean vinyl trim, maroon fini sh, steering & brakes, automatic trans., radio-. 1971 CHEVROLET 1h TON .......12195 8' Fleetslde, V-B engine, std . trans ., custom cab, foam seats, radio, H . duty rear spring, W· W tires, R. step bumper . A sharp truck, local 1 .owner . Help Wanted MA.TUR ~E - woman parttlme with references to babyilt in home with Infant , 8 a .m . to 4 p.m ... Cail 446-0625 . · 225 ·3 350 cu . in. v.a engine, 15,000 lb .. 2 speed rear axle, good 825x20 10 ply tires, heavy duty front 8. rear springs, 108" cab to axle, clean cab. Mechanically sound & been regularly serviced . ~-- ----- SECRETARY - ;;;;;ded- wlth typing experience . Good pay and excellent fringe benefits . Write to bO)( 288 c'o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. · 224-3 NEW 1973 CHEVROLET CLOSE-OUT I LADY TO LIVE IN. and lake car~ of elderly lady, 446-9807 . 223 ·1 El camino, Blazers, Step Van, and 112 TON PICKUPS. THEY'LL NEVER BE CHE·APER sEwAGE- t reatm 'enf-plant ope r ato r needed. Apply at City Manager 's office . 518 Second Ave . 222 -4 LU BRICATION man with rnechanlcal ability . Contact Harold Davis at Gallipolis Motor Company . 446 -3672 . 222 ·tf WE CARRY complete line of Project ion bulbs . Tawney Studlo, 424 Second Ave . FALL reduced rates . 224 ·11 Take your home with you . Rent or lease a o A2sD- Ei;i;;ore motor horne . Sleeps 6. Se lf motorcycle $800 . 446 ·37.32 .. ontalned. Primary in after 5:30 p .m . surance provided . $20 per day 224~ . ' - -- - - -- - - - - - weekly basis . First 3~0 miles EA ~ corn, 4.(6·. 1148 _ free . For Sale, S. •Sia motor home, 16,000 miles. . Like new 224·6 excellent condition . Pur 1971CusTOMSh~tl2-;6 5 3 chased April 73 . save Sl.400 . Several trave l trailers for BR , larpe expando , washer and drYer , many extras sate sta rt at $595 , Economy excellent condit ion . SeP. t~ Motor Sales, Sales and apprec iate . New loan Rentals. trailer and motor eva/table , Owner s: trans homes . 1401 Eastern Alo!e . ferred . Pr iced righ t 304 -8f2 225 -2 2418 ' ' 220 . 6 Mllufoc.lr~preunl•ll,.- lnyo ur ....._SHORT ON CASH lu .. riiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiii;i~~~~~=~~~===;,~U~S:I:~O:,U~RB::.;:::~~=::::. C:ARP'ET s·P.'ECI/lL.' ---------..,..!-'--BUY direct from owner, lots In 60x12 Grandhaven ·Glass frOflt, front kitchen & d ining , fully carpeted, all deluxe fur . nlshln gs. Raised roof, house type doors, jal. rear door, storm s, 30 gal. Now All TYPES of build ing materials , block , sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Cllu~t Wintqrs, RIO Grande, 0 , Phone 2,.5 .5 121 after 5. 123.ti iiiiiiiii.i8i·2~2·~30~t~c. .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;7·~i;;.ff ' 18 1 I I NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE •6395 po~ester -------------Wanted LIVE In babysitter , w ith no age limit. Call before 12noon, 379· . 2637. 224-6 Wanted To Buy $3800 . A78 x 13 $4r E & F78 $5ro $54 00 $5600 G78 OLD toy t rai ns , paris or anything connecte d with toy trains . Call 4•6 -4843 after -4 :30 p.m . and wee kend s. 216 ·11 x 14 COR N~R~~upbO&;d--;~ -;.,a tt cupboards. chest.s, . old gunS:. any condltlon . Alto blue decorated stoneware . Write P .O. 60M ,.,. , Martins Ferry, Ohlo 439JS or call 484 -4440 aftel' 7. 18 7.1f x 14 , 15 H78 x 14 & 15 J78 $5300 to 12 Year Financing - We Service What F78 X 14 G78 X 14 $31.00 132.00 • x 14 & 15 __________ _ Call Us . L78 X 15 :· Quality 501 nylon carpeting with heavy foe · r~bbe r pad, expert Jack less Installat ion . Chol~ o . coors . All work guaranteed See We d buy , or rree estlmete on any 1 ~~1!~~~~rot~.'s c•~P·~: S86 Lo,ust St. 992-7004 Middleport. Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. DOWNTOWN business space for 1ene . 2nd Ave ., across from Cl ly Por~ , Appro. 2,800 Sq , Fl . Co li 446· 1819 or <46· 11 26 or ue John Ec ker . .......... lll ·ll ________ _.... __ Wanted To Rent 2 BEDROOM hom e or trailer near Bidwell, 4.46 13U. ' 221 ·6 G78 X 15 ----'----------Camping Equipment H78 x 15 L78 x 15 $36,111 WENDILL GRATE 742·ml RUTLANO,O . Open Dally 8 to 6, (Cioltd Sundays). 0p111 Contact Dan ThOmpson or Tom by 882·2817 For Rent or Lease ---·----------- STARCRAI'T CLOSE ·OUT on oll1973 moaell. SaveSl ,263on2Ait . 71f'l . l Sa\le lf , 100 on 22 fl. 7 In , 1 Save 1915 on 2011. 11n,1 SAve 185~ on 18 fl. 7 . In , CAl-li' CONLEY ITARC~APT lA~··· ~t .• 2, H. ol Plllltnt bthlnd ~ed carp•t lnn •.1 Phon• 615-UU . IU.If n ------ .... Found BLACK •no NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE Today ~------"""::-=------ OFFICE space for lease , 2nd Ave . acrots lrom Clly Park . Call 446. 1819 or ne John Ecker . 131·11 'h doYin, 'h in October; balance on delivery *Ill hold your winter tires till JOU. netd th•m · S'Pori7 • 1968-sUicK'Grand •peed, 400 HP . Call 367-763<. .,... ' .....209 ·12 Local firm has opening for secretary. Must have knowledge of shorthanil, typing, bookkeeping. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume of qua lification.s to Box No. 289 in care of Tribune. IMMEDIATE openings for two orderlies , trained or trainable, must be h igh school graduate or equivalent. Good startln'g rate, excellent benefit program, good working conditions . Call, write or apply : Personnel Department, Pleasant Valle(. Hospital, Valley Drl~e. P . Pleasant, W. Va . 2555 0. Phone 675 ·<340 . 224 ·4 Some sizes 2+ 2 steel belted Now Available ATTENTION VETERANS - Gl Loans available, no down payment with approved credit. 12" COLOR PANA>uNIC TV, 8rend new, ,.44 ·0n4 . 213· 3 Willi Brtdah forcet In' 1779 "I IMrveJI* begun to fight." ' • WILKINSON small engine sates 1973 14)(70 MOBILE home , • and service, 820 3rd Stret, washer a'id dryef , diSh · • washer , stainless steel sink, ' Middleport . Lawn mower and chain saw repair . Free pickup garbage disposal. eye level and delivery. Phone 992 -30'92. oven, range, d~cron - po .lvester Also BriQ.gs and Stratton and carpet, large lot. Phone 742 Tecumseh pa"rts . · 3083. Premium White~all 2+2 fib~rglass beijed . . only 3.00/ ·tire more. he~ter . WAS 17395 -------------brick, JanN declared during a battle ------=---------- HELP WANTED For Sale 2 for 2 'for 2 tor 2 for 2 for 2 for We Have Discounted This One $1,000.00 For Quick Sale • • . water the city or county or acreage , Look at the relt then buy the best . Robert A. Queen , 1026 Second Ave. 446-0168 . 2IO.tf A lhoucht for the day: American naval herQ John Paul For Sale Pomeroy NOW thru SEPT. 29th 1973- HoN - t'lome ,F - YOU ing, onew or-;,,;-build rernodellng see us. We are builders, Distributor tor Hotpotnt Appliances , Allison Electric . . . 1S4-tf WOULD · .like to have responsible person Willing to babysit, must have · flexible hours for t pre -school. Must have transportation ,' good pay . Call aner 5, 381·8291. 221-6 INCLUDING: • Mounting • Balancing • Federal Excise Tax _ For Rent ...._ Open Eves Till 8 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH -------------- 1970 CHEVROLET 2-TON......... ..I2495 4 full plies 825 1 nird Avo. Gallipolis, 0 . ___: ------' NOW SHOWING! power Premium Whitewalls MEDAlliON MARQUIS' "tuh tlt•1D411a."-A COMI BU ICKS and PONTIACS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE ..... ·· $595 992·2126 IREFTER! ' Electra l,Jmi1ed Landau COIJI)(l "Your Chevy Dealer" MILLER MOBILE HOMES p EVERETT SAUNDERS - TOM NORRIS - JERRY BROWN V-8: autonlatic tranS .• P. steering & brakes, air con ditioned, radio, ~ood tires, 1 owner less than 60,000 miles. .·POMEROY MOTOR CO. Complete ·mobile home service - plus gigantic display of mobile homes always available at ... ' MEET THE DODGE BOYS... bEAD STOCK WIL L r emov e at a reasonablE"; .charge . Call 245 ·5514. 212 ·11 • The .New ''74 30 OF THE SHARPEST USED CARS IN THE AREA. 1963 THRU 1972 MODELS ___ ___ _____ _ ~- door , 6 cyllnd,er automatic tra nsmission, good tires, clean Interior, beige finish , radio & heater, real economv e.,a popular model. --------------Air. Conditioners Awnings Underpinning HURRY I THEY ARE GOING FAST! RUSS'S GLASS Service , glass" for all needs,speclal!zlng In wtnd5hlelds, mirrors , plexiglass, rescreen , 704 P:i['ltL Rio Gr:ande . 245-5048 . 100·11 ......_ ...,. 1967 CHEVELLE ........................1995 VANS NOW IN STOCK --------------- Dark green fin ish, good t ires, clean Interior , ra81o, 4· speed trans. SBve money now . Mob.ile Homes For Sale ------------- CARS - ·TRUCKS SU N VALLEY Nur5ery School, llce n5ed by Stat e of Ohio, p ;, miles W&$t of new hosp ital. 577 Sun Vllley Dr . Ph , 44, ·3657 . Day care lha l says " we care ." Madge Hauldren , Own.er ; Lored lth and John Hauldren , Oper~lors . l14 ·1f 4-door, factory air, automat ic transmission, power steering 8. ~rakes, good while wall tire>, white finish. vinyl root, radio, h~vy duty suspension. Open Eves, Tii6-Til5 P.M. Sat. - - - - - - - - - - - '?"- • s 1970 DODGE POLARA ............. ..S1395 Pomeroy e wE 4·door, V·8 automatic, power steering, radio, good t lreo, blue finish, spotless Interior . KARR & VAN ZANDT PONTIAC "NTIOUES SHOW SEPT . 27 30 100 E•nlbllors from 1f Sta1e1. 1·10 P m Dally . Sunday 1 6 p.m . Cl n : cl nnetl Conlofen llon Cen ter 5th IU'Id Elm Strnt 1 , ' 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ....... ..'1395 1974 Cadillac and Olds Now On Display vinyl top , e,.,cellent running condition . S775 . Call 949-2815 . . 9-ll •ltc ' op w o ove great cars. 11tt ltmi-A"null O~!~TER CINCINNATI ' 4·door gold finish, spolless· clean Interior, V·8 e ngine automatic, power •leering, rad io , A honey of a buy . -------------...,.. 1968 DODGE Dart . 6 cylinder, - -- NOTICE 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ...........'2095 Tan finish, brown vinyl top, matching interior, full power equipment, AM·FM radio, Climate Control air conditioning , tilt & teL steering wheel. STOCK Z 18 C•"' · Cr~.n~ SS-JJO Cam . De-epened oil pan and pump to match , balanc:td Harmon i c 8atancor , Sala!'lctd set of Recon dlt lon ed rods and plilon5 , duel Inlet, Holly 780 C.F .M. C:an call 992 -7295 -for In form 1111 lon . 9-11 -Jtc YOU'LL FIND A BARGAIN! I SEE THESE HOMES NEW .LISTING . 2 ~edroom, porch , bath with sh10W1er, bullf•ln wall oven . pull -.o ut 4 burner range, forced air heater, cat .' pet in g throughoul except bath & kitchen, large lot 160 . frontage by 131 ft. , air · loner , loca ted In ipolis . A real ni ce home only 117,900.00 . . 2 BEDROOM Approx . 230ft. on Rt. 7 sou th and approx . 230 frontage the Oh io River, 1.4 acres, chestnuf tree, drilled ·well, lots of outpuildings. Buy thl and boat & fish all s.;rnm~; long : A stea l at $14,900.00 . 3 BEDROOM Modern ranch tvpe. modern kitchen with oven, range dishwasher , dining room with patio . Thi s home is carpeted . Completely, located on nice lot . A real buy at only $24',500 .00. WE NEED PROPERTY TO SELL. List with us for best results . Plumbing & Heating . GENE)LANTS&SON PLUMBING - Heating - Air Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446· 1637 . • -48 -11 -------------- CARTER'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446 -3888 or 446 -4477 165 ·11 -------------RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis, 446·4782 297-tf ------------DEWITT 'S PLUMBING., Open 9:00 till 5:00 9:00 till I DITION v.a, 1970 Ford Galule 500, 2 dr . hardtop . 1969 Pontiac Catalina, -4 dr . seda n. 1968 Dodge V·8, 440 4 dr . sta tion wagon , 1967 Ponliac Bonneville 4 dr . hardtop . One ow ner . 1966 Olds Vita Cruiser 4 dr . s latlonwagon. 1966 Pontiac Starchlef 4 dr . sedan. All Cars In Top $hape BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. Corner of Third & Court Sts. Ph. ~46· 1113 Open 9 til5 p.m. MondaY thru Friday ton oog , ~n Brick Trl St•t• Mobile ttomes.tn Phono 44•·7172 19$3 1956 1911 196! MINI OIKR , In good condition . 1161 1966 4d 9123 or ~~~ . ~~~3 . . ..... • 209 ·. 11, ____ ________ I I I ' .j 1971 PONTIAC VENTURA One owner, iike new. 2· 1970 MAVERICKS 2 DOORS Both in good condition. 1971 COMET 2 DOOR SEDAN 32,000 miles, good ·as new . 1971 RAMBLER 4·DOOR MATADOR 33,000 miles, sharp car. 1972 MERCURY 2 DR. HT MONTEGO Sharp as a tack . 1970 DODGE SWINGER 2 DR. With air conditioninq . 1973 DODGE PICKUP camper top. 3,200 miles, it's brand new. With Gall polla 8 ~ 3S Pont iac Chief 8 X <1 Poni [IC Chief 12 • 51 Alan 10 ' S2 W l n~oor 12 x 60 ~ l rkwood 12 x <6 Ponlloc Chi e f ___ -· _.. 121 ·11 1 SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC . . "Your Authorized Buick-Pontiac Dealer" 1900 EASTERN AVENUE Clearance Sale 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. NOW IN FULL SWING Only A Few Left To Sell ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV •MERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET •CAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR L&M Phone 592-4491 PHONE 446-2240 SPECIAL PRICED AT DATSON Phone 592-4463 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A NICE CAR COME IN AND CHECK THESE Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 163? Eastern ~ve . Gallipolis For Sale For Sale New GMC ' Truck Hea dquarten 19~6 •12 ton Chevy Pickup 1968 ~~~ ton GMC pickup 1969 lt. ton Chevy pickup 1972 J,~ Chevy clckuo 196) 2 to n Ford 1963 3/.o~ ton GMC plckup 1968 3 Ton Chevy dump 1968 GMC ~-~~ ton ptckup 1967 ~-~~ T. GMC PU 1969 'I• T . GMC PU 1969 Chevrolet .,, ton pic kup 1967 l/~ ton Chev . 1966 GMC 1h ton PV l969 1J~ T . Ford PU 1969 Dodge Sta t ion Wagon 19$9 Ford Ga laxla 1967 1n ton Chevy pi c kup -4 966 1, 3 ton GMC p ickup 1970 111 T . Chev . PU 1969 1,, T . Chev . PU 1969 ' • T . GMC PU 1966 '• T . GMC PU 1968 1-, T . GMC PU 1967 'I• T , GMC PU 19 ~7 1 1' ~ "f. , GMC PU "'9 "' Ton GMC PU · SOMMERS G.M.C ' TR\ICKI, INC. , 133 Pint St, 44Hm 267· 11 i'i11 JAV E i.TNA'M"X:si:"iso or best oHor . Contflc t Wlll lllm Sll rg e n1 at 338 Debb iQ Ortve. 141 . 223 ·6 ' For Sale JOHN Deere do ze r 1970 Ch evy P ic k.up . 67 Pontiac; Tempest. ..6.1502. . 22S.S ---------~h0;~46~984 . --------------- Smith Honda Sales For Sale Corb"In & 70 COUGAR USED - 2pc . l ~ vlng room s uite ; 3 P~ . end table set ; white refngerator , full size coli springs ; sma ll coffee table . 1967 DODGE Monaco SW , 9 oc culonal chair 1 table lamp' pass ., air, P . B., P .S,, R&H , ~ 955 Second Avenue · flnt gtess , vlnv t inf . Can be U6-1171 Oren Frida I till see n a t E lliott's Un ion 76 . Plenty o free parking Owner 446 ·96 11 . 225-tf 213·11 225 ·3 2 Dr. hardtop, P. steering, P. brakes, 351 cu. in . V-8 engine, fac. air cond., tape player, competition orange, black interior, w-s- w tires. · MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONE D 1' MOBILE HOM ES KIRKWOOD Mobile Home , 2 Rice's 195-1 8 x 27 Pa lace 1953 8 'It 35 Peer less bedroom , good condlllon and approx . 1 acre of land. Can 1964 12 "' 60 Roycrafl buy se perafety . Call 256 -6559 TWO pc ._ llving room suite , ·like 1967 12 )( so Sch ull ~fler 6 p .m . Shown by ap . brand new - three 3 pc . end 19 68 12 x so Marlett e polntment only . tebl e seu French 1955 ~ "' 4~ Lando la 225 -6 Provincial couch Eerly 1964 10 )( 55 Consort - .....- - - - - , . - - -- - - American couch - nice desk 1965 10 X SO Monarch 197) BOAT Gla stron 17 1t . - wringer washer - gas 1967 12 K 60 Topper Luxury model , 115 .JO 'hnson range - two h;12 wool ·a nti B&S MOBILE HOMES nylon no!OS full length Out-board Motor . C&II446 -73S7 Second & VIand St . ~tfter 5. mirror - night stand - living Pt . Pleasant 225 -J room chair with stool - 7 pc ( Nox tlo Heck 's ) l49.tt Fun1iture ·-------USED FURNITURE RltE 's . . Parsons ·Corbin & Snyder ";;;;,:·~~i!.l!!'i ;:¥: .----------.:....--- ~sEE~ FURNITURE 854 Second,446·9513 GE c ' a!'1d ~e~~~,~~.~ wb1 ¥~1t~~~~ rha:o~~ S65: Miami Cllrey vented US~D F URNITURE · c over range hood , 36", Bedroom · su ites ~ ro. ckl n ~ Avocado S25 . .-46·0946. chairs , 2 p ~ . llvin9 roo«! sui t es. stoves, gas a n d -----------~-221-6 elect r ic, beds, c hairs , other HOU SETRAILER: aluminum 8 miscel laneous It e ms et X 27 furnished, toilet and Nt:w : Ser la and mllt · rtoason&bl e price. ShOwe r , very nice , $700. 379. tr&u 8nd box sprlnc;~~ . LMg e NE W F URNITURE 2 02 firm se lec t ion In t lo Ck ~ · . SPE C IAL 2 p c . living room _mattresses starting at S39.00 . su11c , Reg . 1239 .95 Now Only - - - - - - - - - - - - - -221 6 US Second Avenue '1 99 .95 . 1968 EL CAMINO Chev . p ickup, 446 ·1171 208 ·11 factory air, auto . trans . , . 176, If .... power , .A t cond . Della Iable ' PLYMOUTH , Fury Ill, ' saw and accessories . Ca ll J 79 . M·AGI C Chef atovo , rnetftl sinK 1969 2220 . fully equipped, 1600. 446 .J2d2 , ' PtlOrlfl •14~ 3530, 223 ·3 22 ' J. 1?? "l ..,..-------------- ----- -------I. --·------- . ----- ------ Gallipolis, 0. Upper River Rd. BU ILDING lot s . -------------- 64 C H EV~OLEf Dump !ruck In oood c ond . New rebuttl motor , every thi ng works good 4~6 · 9587 . . 2jj. 3 ~1. 446-3273 • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO DALE R. SANDERS INC. 19691NTERNATIONAL 112 TON TRUCK ------------- 1220 Eulern A¥t., 123·3 1959 10 x •o Gonerar For .Sale 1970 2 DOOR SEDAN. SHARP, one owner, we sol d thi s car new . For Sale 6 Used Cars Going At Sacrificed Prices ~-- ~,-:--- ·--- ·------ SHARP, one owner. we sold this car new , ______ ______ _ ALL ARE tN TOP CON COME IN SUNDAY AND BROWSE AROUND 1971 VALIANT 4 DOOR SEDAN Plumbing & Heating 214 Th ird Ave ., -446-3782 ...... 187·11 Aadovlllt Sehool , 446· 1456. . FALL VALUE DAYS! ----------_:_ ___ STAN OARO S~ hool Rood , 2 m lie North of . ~~l AND HEATING ' Route 160 at Evergreen Pnone 446·2135 187·11 Only6 Left . Come In Make Us An Offer . · 197 4 Pontiac Luxury LeMans. . •1795 WOOD MOTOR SPlES Gallipolis; 0. Eastern Ave. For Sale For Sale TV PEW RITER S, Srn llh NEW end u.s ea Instruments, Corona . Olivetti Royal Brunlcardl House of Music , 54 · Standard or Electric Por : Slale Siren Phone 4<6 · ~87 . 190·11 tables . s 1, mons PrlntlnA and Office Equipment. ; IPeS:- Pip;;-- ;;!p-,.,- 6s o, ' 206-tf Cherat an, BBB, Jobey, Hlllon NOH"GNTiNG . -;;;-tr-esp;;sln; and. other$ , Tawney's Plptlnd Trophy Houu, 422 SecOnd signa . Signs of all kinds : Ave . Slmmon!l Ptg , end Office EOipment. · 206-tt COACHMANT7;;;~Tr.ll .. , Motor Homts 1 5th Whttl GOODCLEAN-LUMP--;-nd Truck Cempttrl, Appll cnof stoktr coal. Carl Winters , Rio Auto Sales, Rt , 35 N. Jtckaon Grande . Phone 245 ·5115. OhtO . Pho~e 216·5700 , ' 8,1f liO.tf KENN _ E_I.- -f--------o Calhoun, AI<C H"i!'R- A"No- ~ reg . Toy Poodlt puppies . sso 3352. " · -· lo 185. 156·6247 . "''" w'A s 201-'l-6 R"Y'ii:.- ••• . ---------' 224•J ;--- �- .- ~ ,_The SundllyTimes ·Sentinei,Swulay. Se!>l. 23.1973 f01 Sale CAPtAII' ..... 19'2 HQNO.A ~' Find Your WWJ To Our Lot ••• 17$, fLii'<:tlltnt t:on- Only sns. rudy fof tnll itnd t\Un Hng ttasons. Coolville 667 62l4 CC)ntf ~21 . 11tP l Vf"R (11(1 Ktllofini10r automat ic w•shtr , good condition . C•ll ,fllfter 5:30p .m . 99.7 196 Y, 9 2 I ltc ...:...---~---------..;.. VISIT our store at Addison , Ohio . Open daily . Flea Marktt on Sunday . P a, J Odds And Ends Shop. • 9 1&.51C --------------~---------- 71 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE -----..----------beans. U9-280J . LIMA Phon~ 9 2l -4tC -------------- ---------.-----hOme. MOBILE Call 992 ·5592. adults only . 9-23 -Jtc CLOSE OUT on New Zig lag Sewing m ach Inn . For sewing stretch fabrics . buttonholes : fancy des igns , ~tc . Paint slightly blemished . Ch oice of · carrying cue or uwlng stand . 549 .80 cash or terms available. Phone 992 -2984 . .9-23 -biC Coupe, t-ow ner ct~ r , tess than 33,000 miles, brown finish w ith matching viny l roof, and vinyl lnlerlor, 302 V·B engine. standard transm,ulon, power steering, and brakes , f&Ctlo, reall~ sh11 rp. !156 cofltric~ --------- Cadillac . Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992·5342 Q U V gold coins and SIIVtr dollar s, a lso old coins Tawney 's Jewelers . . · . 22<·1f 1970 CHEVEUE MALIBU .......... ..'1695 ----r---------Jbj; 1 WILL "fOT be resp 0 , 1 for any debts other than my owo IU of th lt date, Sept . 21 , 1973. Signed Eleonor J . Cox . 224 ·3 w EEPE'R- R epa i;;:-- P-; r 'ts, Supplies Phone 36) ·7736, Davis Vat uum Cleaner Store, 10 a.m .- 5 p .m . Addison ~ Ohio • ... If - - - -DAY- CARE __ _ 1970 V.W. 2 DOOR ..................'1395 ELECT ROLI,JX ·sweeper deluxe model. Complete' with llll '' YoU ~ll Like Our Quality Way of Doin~ Bus iness" cleaning attachments and uses paper bags . Slightly us~d but cltans and looks like new . Will sell tor S37 .2·5 cash or terms available . Phone ~92 29&4 . AM -'FM stereo -radio , 8-track 9-1J-6tc tape combination. 4 speaker sound system . Sa lance $98 .52, REDUCE safe and fast with or use our budget terms . Call Go Bese T ablels & E . vap 992 .1085. " water p ills" at Nelson Drug . 9-2J -6tc 9-24 -ltp H & N day old or s tarted BR~SH HOGS, 4x5 ft ., phone Leghorn pullets . Both floor or . 992-5858 . cage grown available . Poultry housing & 7· 15 -tfc automation . Modern Poultry , ·vP HOLsTER-~;:;;_-;w~- tur . 399 W. Main , Pomeroy, 992 ' niture . We have all fhe sup 2164 . . plies you wilt need . 9·23 · 1tc Upholstery Fabr ics , a very large selection of ny lons. BENNETT breathing machine . vellofets , Herculon , vinyls - in Call Marie Roy . 949 -5821. cotton ~r i nts, also re mnants . 9·2J.6tc Foam /tor cushio n s and - padding . Bur l ap , denims ONE 1967 Cub Cadet 102, 10 h .p. , can:'bric, foam glue , zippers: 42 1n.. , mower e)(cellent spnngs and clips, ch ipboards, condition. Phone 949 ·2119. EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E . legs , sewing thread, dacron . 9.23 ·31p Ma ln St. , Pomeroy . All kinds tacks . webbing , welt cord, of salt water pellets , water cotton , swivel bases , and all ONE row N.l. corn picker . $195 ; nuggets, block salt and own other supplies you will need two row mounted A.C., SlOO ; Ohio River Sa lt . Phone 992 · New furn iture at low, toW three elevators . G . A. 3891 . prices . P?m eroy Recovery, Radekin , Rt . J, Albany , Ohio, 6·5-tfc .622 E , Ma1n , 992 -7554 . 698 ·8852 . . 8-31 -30tc · 9·23 ·3tc CLUB Restaurant. Racine , Ohio . Sa le by th e first of October . !)hone 949-4374. 98 ,OLDSMOBILE , l ·dr. hard · 9·19·6tp top, vinyl top. full poWer and air conditioned, 7 war. ad · "INSTANT " ADDITIONS FORlustable steering wtlee , tow 1970 MOBILE Home. 12 x 44 . ALL MOBILE HOMES . ADD rt:~ileage . Call 992 -5510. $3.589 P no nd 113 ·5429 . A VEMCO ADD ·A·ROOM IN 9-23 -4tc 9-14-12tp JUST ONE PAY. SOLVE YOUR SPACE PROBLEMS NOW BEF·ORE WINTER . F-AM ILY RM~ ., BEDRM5 ., Jlt!ll~~IJ,J..,, BATHS , DEN S, ETC . SEE THEM NOW AT : Young's M . H. Sates, Rt . 7 & 35, Be low Silver Memorial Bridge , Unscramble these four Jumble1, one letter to each square, to Gallipolls. · 9·23-llc form four ordinary words. For Sale We talk to you like a person WMP0/1390 ... . ON YOUR DIAL ------------- For Sale -------------- . ..&t,,t....J,_, 1968 FORD FAIRLANE ST. WAGON '695 1220 Washington Blvd. 42J.7521 BELPRE, 0 . . For Sale SEE the 1974 Starer aft Astra Star traile~s and told downs . All 1973 trailers dealer's cost . Camp Conley Starcraft Sales Rt . 62 N. of Pt. Pleasa nt behind Red Carpe l Inn . Phone 675 5384. 218 .tf -------------1973 8 TRACK ' stereo in IO\Iely hand r ubbed Walnut console. Pa y balance of $101.50 or paymenrs ca n be arranged . Call 446·0255. 218-tf For Sale Aluminum Sheets 36 "x23"x.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES --:--""1\r--------J~ST l:l.nen in 1973 zig zag 2(r DACHSHUND-;uppi.;;.-, ~ ~::. 5tandard , AKC reg ., red. Galll"pol·l·s Daily 7ribune l.fwtl1~·.. machine . Thls machine, is a dressmaker model. .50or pay $5P~y perbalance month . of can$38.446 0255 . 2 8 Phone "6·4999 . 224-6 -------------- 8 for Sl ,OO . _CASH paid for all makes and niodels of mobile homes . Phone area code 614-423 -'15J1 . 4·13·11C Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Morning Glories September 11,1973 14 Pts. Excelsior Oil Co . 11 G&J Auto Parts 10 Newell Sunoco 9 Team 2 6 Gibbs Grocery 6 Team 4 6 High Ind. Game - Carolyn Teaford 175 and Jan Jenk ins 169. High Series Marlene Wilson 446 and Vicky Gillilan 432. Team High Game - Team 2, 795 ; Team High Series Excelsior 011 Co. 2212 . 65 TRAILER, 2 bedroom very good cond itio . Fl'hone 773 ~ 5805. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7" _ _ _ ·tfc 8-22 I I t) BE. COR!~ECT. I~~~~~~~~~~=·=··=cjruhdbJthoUKwe~. r-:..r,v" M.YDIAS ...;;\l;=-t-'T 1--. .A - . , .__, 1 1 1. Prillils Now orranp .the clrcl.a letters. to form the aurprlae 1111wer, u 1 a a11s11nn X I "r I I l r r ' !Aoowen......,} Ju.mbl•" MOCHA lATCH PAMIIH HOUOI . Yr•lerda,.'• An•wer: In 1950, Congress adopted the U.S .. ~nternal Security Aqt, prov1dmg for registration of ConunW!ists. CommW!Ist registration later was ruled W!constitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court. · . THE IS>II'CTH COUL1:::> V.ud ID September Sale At Goble H. T, Cpe., good tires, clean vinyl trim, maroon fini sh, steering & brakes, automatic trans., radio-. 1971 CHEVROLET 1h TON .......12195 8' Fleetslde, V-B engine, std . trans ., custom cab, foam seats, radio, H . duty rear spring, W· W tires, R. step bumper . A sharp truck, local 1 .owner . Help Wanted MA.TUR ~E - woman parttlme with references to babyilt in home with Infant , 8 a .m . to 4 p.m ... Cail 446-0625 . · 225 ·3 350 cu . in. v.a engine, 15,000 lb .. 2 speed rear axle, good 825x20 10 ply tires, heavy duty front 8. rear springs, 108" cab to axle, clean cab. Mechanically sound & been regularly serviced . ~-- ----- SECRETARY - ;;;;;ded- wlth typing experience . Good pay and excellent fringe benefits . Write to bO)( 288 c'o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. · 224-3 NEW 1973 CHEVROLET CLOSE-OUT I LADY TO LIVE IN. and lake car~ of elderly lady, 446-9807 . 223 ·1 El camino, Blazers, Step Van, and 112 TON PICKUPS. THEY'LL NEVER BE CHE·APER sEwAGE- t reatm 'enf-plant ope r ato r needed. Apply at City Manager 's office . 518 Second Ave . 222 -4 LU BRICATION man with rnechanlcal ability . Contact Harold Davis at Gallipolis Motor Company . 446 -3672 . 222 ·tf WE CARRY complete line of Project ion bulbs . Tawney Studlo, 424 Second Ave . FALL reduced rates . 224 ·11 Take your home with you . Rent or lease a o A2sD- Ei;i;;ore motor horne . Sleeps 6. Se lf motorcycle $800 . 446 ·37.32 .. ontalned. Primary in after 5:30 p .m . surance provided . $20 per day 224~ . ' - -- - - -- - - - - - weekly basis . First 3~0 miles EA ~ corn, 4.(6·. 1148 _ free . For Sale, S. •Sia motor home, 16,000 miles. . Like new 224·6 excellent condition . Pur 1971CusTOMSh~tl2-;6 5 3 chased April 73 . save Sl.400 . Several trave l trailers for BR , larpe expando , washer and drYer , many extras sate sta rt at $595 , Economy excellent condit ion . SeP. t~ Motor Sales, Sales and apprec iate . New loan Rentals. trailer and motor eva/table , Owner s: trans homes . 1401 Eastern Alo!e . ferred . Pr iced righ t 304 -8f2 225 -2 2418 ' ' 220 . 6 Mllufoc.lr~preunl•ll,.- lnyo ur ....._SHORT ON CASH lu .. riiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiii;i~~~~~=~~~===;,~U~S:I:~O:,U~RB::.;:::~~=::::. C:ARP'ET s·P.'ECI/lL.' ---------..,..!-'--BUY direct from owner, lots In 60x12 Grandhaven ·Glass frOflt, front kitchen & d ining , fully carpeted, all deluxe fur . nlshln gs. Raised roof, house type doors, jal. rear door, storm s, 30 gal. Now All TYPES of build ing materials , block , sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Cllu~t Wintqrs, RIO Grande, 0 , Phone 2,.5 .5 121 after 5. 123.ti iiiiiiiii.i8i·2~2·~30~t~c. .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;7·~i;;.ff ' 18 1 I I NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE •6395 po~ester -------------Wanted LIVE In babysitter , w ith no age limit. Call before 12noon, 379· . 2637. 224-6 Wanted To Buy $3800 . A78 x 13 $4r E & F78 $5ro $54 00 $5600 G78 OLD toy t rai ns , paris or anything connecte d with toy trains . Call 4•6 -4843 after -4 :30 p.m . and wee kend s. 216 ·11 x 14 COR N~R~~upbO&;d--;~ -;.,a tt cupboards. chest.s, . old gunS:. any condltlon . Alto blue decorated stoneware . Write P .O. 60M ,.,. , Martins Ferry, Ohlo 439JS or call 484 -4440 aftel' 7. 18 7.1f x 14 , 15 H78 x 14 & 15 J78 $5300 to 12 Year Financing - We Service What F78 X 14 G78 X 14 $31.00 132.00 • x 14 & 15 __________ _ Call Us . L78 X 15 :· Quality 501 nylon carpeting with heavy foe · r~bbe r pad, expert Jack less Installat ion . Chol~ o . coors . All work guaranteed See We d buy , or rree estlmete on any 1 ~~1!~~~~rot~.'s c•~P·~: S86 Lo,ust St. 992-7004 Middleport. Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. DOWNTOWN business space for 1ene . 2nd Ave ., across from Cl ly Por~ , Appro. 2,800 Sq , Fl . Co li 446· 1819 or <46· 11 26 or ue John Ec ker . .......... lll ·ll ________ _.... __ Wanted To Rent 2 BEDROOM hom e or trailer near Bidwell, 4.46 13U. ' 221 ·6 G78 X 15 ----'----------Camping Equipment H78 x 15 L78 x 15 $36,111 WENDILL GRATE 742·ml RUTLANO,O . Open Dally 8 to 6, (Cioltd Sundays). 0p111 Contact Dan ThOmpson or Tom by 882·2817 For Rent or Lease ---·----------- STARCRAI'T CLOSE ·OUT on oll1973 moaell. SaveSl ,263on2Ait . 71f'l . l Sa\le lf , 100 on 22 fl. 7 In , 1 Save 1915 on 2011. 11n,1 SAve 185~ on 18 fl. 7 . In , CAl-li' CONLEY ITARC~APT lA~··· ~t .• 2, H. ol Plllltnt bthlnd ~ed carp•t lnn •.1 Phon• 615-UU . IU.If n ------ .... Found BLACK •no NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE Today ~------"""::-=------ OFFICE space for lease , 2nd Ave . acrots lrom Clly Park . Call 446. 1819 or ne John Ecker . 131·11 'h doYin, 'h in October; balance on delivery *Ill hold your winter tires till JOU. netd th•m · S'Pori7 • 1968-sUicK'Grand •peed, 400 HP . Call 367-763<. .,... ' .....209 ·12 Local firm has opening for secretary. Must have knowledge of shorthanil, typing, bookkeeping. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume of qua lification.s to Box No. 289 in care of Tribune. IMMEDIATE openings for two orderlies , trained or trainable, must be h igh school graduate or equivalent. Good startln'g rate, excellent benefit program, good working conditions . Call, write or apply : Personnel Department, Pleasant Valle(. Hospital, Valley Drl~e. P . Pleasant, W. Va . 2555 0. Phone 675 ·<340 . 224 ·4 Some sizes 2+ 2 steel belted Now Available ATTENTION VETERANS - Gl Loans available, no down payment with approved credit. 12" COLOR PANA>uNIC TV, 8rend new, ,.44 ·0n4 . 213· 3 Willi Brtdah forcet In' 1779 "I IMrveJI* begun to fight." ' • WILKINSON small engine sates 1973 14)(70 MOBILE home , • and service, 820 3rd Stret, washer a'id dryef , diSh · • washer , stainless steel sink, ' Middleport . Lawn mower and chain saw repair . Free pickup garbage disposal. eye level and delivery. Phone 992 -30'92. oven, range, d~cron - po .lvester Also BriQ.gs and Stratton and carpet, large lot. Phone 742 Tecumseh pa"rts . · 3083. Premium White~all 2+2 fib~rglass beijed . . only 3.00/ ·tire more. he~ter . WAS 17395 -------------brick, JanN declared during a battle ------=---------- HELP WANTED For Sale 2 for 2 'for 2 tor 2 for 2 for 2 for We Have Discounted This One $1,000.00 For Quick Sale • • . water the city or county or acreage , Look at the relt then buy the best . Robert A. Queen , 1026 Second Ave. 446-0168 . 2IO.tf A lhoucht for the day: American naval herQ John Paul For Sale Pomeroy NOW thru SEPT. 29th 1973- HoN - t'lome ,F - YOU ing, onew or-;,,;-build rernodellng see us. We are builders, Distributor tor Hotpotnt Appliances , Allison Electric . . . 1S4-tf WOULD · .like to have responsible person Willing to babysit, must have · flexible hours for t pre -school. Must have transportation ,' good pay . Call aner 5, 381·8291. 221-6 INCLUDING: • Mounting • Balancing • Federal Excise Tax _ For Rent ...._ Open Eves Till 8 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH -------------- 1970 CHEVROLET 2-TON......... ..I2495 4 full plies 825 1 nird Avo. Gallipolis, 0 . ___: ------' NOW SHOWING! power Premium Whitewalls MEDAlliON MARQUIS' "tuh tlt•1D411a."-A COMI BU ICKS and PONTIACS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE ..... ·· $595 992·2126 IREFTER! ' Electra l,Jmi1ed Landau COIJI)(l "Your Chevy Dealer" MILLER MOBILE HOMES p EVERETT SAUNDERS - TOM NORRIS - JERRY BROWN V-8: autonlatic tranS .• P. steering & brakes, air con ditioned, radio, ~ood tires, 1 owner less than 60,000 miles. .·POMEROY MOTOR CO. Complete ·mobile home service - plus gigantic display of mobile homes always available at ... ' MEET THE DODGE BOYS... bEAD STOCK WIL L r emov e at a reasonablE"; .charge . Call 245 ·5514. 212 ·11 • The .New ''74 30 OF THE SHARPEST USED CARS IN THE AREA. 1963 THRU 1972 MODELS ___ ___ _____ _ ~- door , 6 cyllnd,er automatic tra nsmission, good tires, clean Interior, beige finish , radio & heater, real economv e.,a popular model. --------------Air. Conditioners Awnings Underpinning HURRY I THEY ARE GOING FAST! RUSS'S GLASS Service , glass" for all needs,speclal!zlng In wtnd5hlelds, mirrors , plexiglass, rescreen , 704 P:i['ltL Rio Gr:ande . 245-5048 . 100·11 ......_ ...,. 1967 CHEVELLE ........................1995 VANS NOW IN STOCK --------------- Dark green fin ish, good t ires, clean Interior , ra81o, 4· speed trans. SBve money now . Mob.ile Homes For Sale ------------- CARS - ·TRUCKS SU N VALLEY Nur5ery School, llce n5ed by Stat e of Ohio, p ;, miles W&$t of new hosp ital. 577 Sun Vllley Dr . Ph , 44, ·3657 . Day care lha l says " we care ." Madge Hauldren , Own.er ; Lored lth and John Hauldren , Oper~lors . l14 ·1f 4-door, factory air, automat ic transmission, power steering 8. ~rakes, good while wall tire>, white finish. vinyl root, radio, h~vy duty suspension. Open Eves, Tii6-Til5 P.M. Sat. - - - - - - - - - - - '?"- • s 1970 DODGE POLARA ............. ..S1395 Pomeroy e wE 4·door, V·8 automatic, power steering, radio, good t lreo, blue finish, spotless Interior . KARR & VAN ZANDT PONTIAC "NTIOUES SHOW SEPT . 27 30 100 E•nlbllors from 1f Sta1e1. 1·10 P m Dally . Sunday 1 6 p.m . Cl n : cl nnetl Conlofen llon Cen ter 5th IU'Id Elm Strnt 1 , ' 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 ....... ..'1395 1974 Cadillac and Olds Now On Display vinyl top , e,.,cellent running condition . S775 . Call 949-2815 . . 9-ll •ltc ' op w o ove great cars. 11tt ltmi-A"null O~!~TER CINCINNATI ' 4·door gold finish, spolless· clean Interior, V·8 e ngine automatic, power •leering, rad io , A honey of a buy . -------------...,.. 1968 DODGE Dart . 6 cylinder, - -- NOTICE 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ...........'2095 Tan finish, brown vinyl top, matching interior, full power equipment, AM·FM radio, Climate Control air conditioning , tilt & teL steering wheel. STOCK Z 18 C•"' · Cr~.n~ SS-JJO Cam . De-epened oil pan and pump to match , balanc:td Harmon i c 8atancor , Sala!'lctd set of Recon dlt lon ed rods and plilon5 , duel Inlet, Holly 780 C.F .M. C:an call 992 -7295 -for In form 1111 lon . 9-11 -Jtc YOU'LL FIND A BARGAIN! I SEE THESE HOMES NEW .LISTING . 2 ~edroom, porch , bath with sh10W1er, bullf•ln wall oven . pull -.o ut 4 burner range, forced air heater, cat .' pet in g throughoul except bath & kitchen, large lot 160 . frontage by 131 ft. , air · loner , loca ted In ipolis . A real ni ce home only 117,900.00 . . 2 BEDROOM Approx . 230ft. on Rt. 7 sou th and approx . 230 frontage the Oh io River, 1.4 acres, chestnuf tree, drilled ·well, lots of outpuildings. Buy thl and boat & fish all s.;rnm~; long : A stea l at $14,900.00 . 3 BEDROOM Modern ranch tvpe. modern kitchen with oven, range dishwasher , dining room with patio . Thi s home is carpeted . Completely, located on nice lot . A real buy at only $24',500 .00. WE NEED PROPERTY TO SELL. List with us for best results . Plumbing & Heating . GENE)LANTS&SON PLUMBING - Heating - Air Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446· 1637 . • -48 -11 -------------- CARTER'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446 -3888 or 446 -4477 165 ·11 -------------RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis, 446·4782 297-tf ------------DEWITT 'S PLUMBING., Open 9:00 till 5:00 9:00 till I DITION v.a, 1970 Ford Galule 500, 2 dr . hardtop . 1969 Pontiac Catalina, -4 dr . seda n. 1968 Dodge V·8, 440 4 dr . sta tion wagon , 1967 Ponliac Bonneville 4 dr . hardtop . One ow ner . 1966 Olds Vita Cruiser 4 dr . s latlonwagon. 1966 Pontiac Starchlef 4 dr . sedan. All Cars In Top $hape BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. Corner of Third & Court Sts. Ph. ~46· 1113 Open 9 til5 p.m. MondaY thru Friday ton oog , ~n Brick Trl St•t• Mobile ttomes.tn Phono 44•·7172 19$3 1956 1911 196! MINI OIKR , In good condition . 1161 1966 4d 9123 or ~~~ . ~~~3 . . ..... • 209 ·. 11, ____ ________ I I I ' .j 1971 PONTIAC VENTURA One owner, iike new. 2· 1970 MAVERICKS 2 DOORS Both in good condition. 1971 COMET 2 DOOR SEDAN 32,000 miles, good ·as new . 1971 RAMBLER 4·DOOR MATADOR 33,000 miles, sharp car. 1972 MERCURY 2 DR. HT MONTEGO Sharp as a tack . 1970 DODGE SWINGER 2 DR. With air conditioninq . 1973 DODGE PICKUP camper top. 3,200 miles, it's brand new. With Gall polla 8 ~ 3S Pont iac Chief 8 X <1 Poni [IC Chief 12 • 51 Alan 10 ' S2 W l n~oor 12 x 60 ~ l rkwood 12 x <6 Ponlloc Chi e f ___ -· _.. 121 ·11 1 SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC . . "Your Authorized Buick-Pontiac Dealer" 1900 EASTERN AVENUE Clearance Sale 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. NOW IN FULL SWING Only A Few Left To Sell ATHENS, OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV •MERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET •CAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR L&M Phone 592-4491 PHONE 446-2240 SPECIAL PRICED AT DATSON Phone 592-4463 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A NICE CAR COME IN AND CHECK THESE Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 163? Eastern ~ve . Gallipolis For Sale For Sale New GMC ' Truck Hea dquarten 19~6 •12 ton Chevy Pickup 1968 ~~~ ton GMC pickup 1969 lt. ton Chevy pickup 1972 J,~ Chevy clckuo 196) 2 to n Ford 1963 3/.o~ ton GMC plckup 1968 3 Ton Chevy dump 1968 GMC ~-~~ ton ptckup 1967 ~-~~ T. GMC PU 1969 'I• T . GMC PU 1969 Chevrolet .,, ton pic kup 1967 l/~ ton Chev . 1966 GMC 1h ton PV l969 1J~ T . Ford PU 1969 Dodge Sta t ion Wagon 19$9 Ford Ga laxla 1967 1n ton Chevy pi c kup -4 966 1, 3 ton GMC p ickup 1970 111 T . Chev . PU 1969 1,, T . Chev . PU 1969 ' • T . GMC PU 1966 '• T . GMC PU 1968 1-, T . GMC PU 1967 'I• T , GMC PU 19 ~7 1 1' ~ "f. , GMC PU "'9 "' Ton GMC PU · SOMMERS G.M.C ' TR\ICKI, INC. , 133 Pint St, 44Hm 267· 11 i'i11 JAV E i.TNA'M"X:si:"iso or best oHor . Contflc t Wlll lllm Sll rg e n1 at 338 Debb iQ Ortve. 141 . 223 ·6 ' For Sale JOHN Deere do ze r 1970 Ch evy P ic k.up . 67 Pontiac; Tempest. ..6.1502. . 22S.S ---------~h0;~46~984 . --------------- Smith Honda Sales For Sale Corb"In & 70 COUGAR USED - 2pc . l ~ vlng room s uite ; 3 P~ . end table set ; white refngerator , full size coli springs ; sma ll coffee table . 1967 DODGE Monaco SW , 9 oc culonal chair 1 table lamp' pass ., air, P . B., P .S,, R&H , ~ 955 Second Avenue · flnt gtess , vlnv t inf . Can be U6-1171 Oren Frida I till see n a t E lliott's Un ion 76 . Plenty o free parking Owner 446 ·96 11 . 225-tf 213·11 225 ·3 2 Dr. hardtop, P. steering, P. brakes, 351 cu. in . V-8 engine, fac. air cond., tape player, competition orange, black interior, w-s- w tires. · MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONE D 1' MOBILE HOM ES KIRKWOOD Mobile Home , 2 Rice's 195-1 8 x 27 Pa lace 1953 8 'It 35 Peer less bedroom , good condlllon and approx . 1 acre of land. Can 1964 12 "' 60 Roycrafl buy se perafety . Call 256 -6559 TWO pc ._ llving room suite , ·like 1967 12 )( so Sch ull ~fler 6 p .m . Shown by ap . brand new - three 3 pc . end 19 68 12 x so Marlett e polntment only . tebl e seu French 1955 ~ "' 4~ Lando la 225 -6 Provincial couch Eerly 1964 10 )( 55 Consort - .....- - - - - , . - - -- - - American couch - nice desk 1965 10 X SO Monarch 197) BOAT Gla stron 17 1t . - wringer washer - gas 1967 12 K 60 Topper Luxury model , 115 .JO 'hnson range - two h;12 wool ·a nti B&S MOBILE HOMES nylon no!OS full length Out-board Motor . C&II446 -73S7 Second & VIand St . ~tfter 5. mirror - night stand - living Pt . Pleasant 225 -J room chair with stool - 7 pc ( Nox tlo Heck 's ) l49.tt Fun1iture ·-------USED FURNITURE RltE 's . . Parsons ·Corbin & Snyder ";;;;,:·~~i!.l!!'i ;:¥: .----------.:....--- ~sEE~ FURNITURE 854 Second,446·9513 GE c ' a!'1d ~e~~~,~~.~ wb1 ¥~1t~~~~ rha:o~~ S65: Miami Cllrey vented US~D F URNITURE · c over range hood , 36", Bedroom · su ites ~ ro. ckl n ~ Avocado S25 . .-46·0946. chairs , 2 p ~ . llvin9 roo«! sui t es. stoves, gas a n d -----------~-221-6 elect r ic, beds, c hairs , other HOU SETRAILER: aluminum 8 miscel laneous It e ms et X 27 furnished, toilet and Nt:w : Ser la and mllt · rtoason&bl e price. ShOwe r , very nice , $700. 379. tr&u 8nd box sprlnc;~~ . LMg e NE W F URNITURE 2 02 firm se lec t ion In t lo Ck ~ · . SPE C IAL 2 p c . living room _mattresses starting at S39.00 . su11c , Reg . 1239 .95 Now Only - - - - - - - - - - - - - -221 6 US Second Avenue '1 99 .95 . 1968 EL CAMINO Chev . p ickup, 446 ·1171 208 ·11 factory air, auto . trans . , . 176, If .... power , .A t cond . Della Iable ' PLYMOUTH , Fury Ill, ' saw and accessories . Ca ll J 79 . M·AGI C Chef atovo , rnetftl sinK 1969 2220 . fully equipped, 1600. 446 .J2d2 , ' PtlOrlfl •14~ 3530, 223 ·3 22 ' J. 1?? "l ..,..-------------- ----- -------I. --·------- . ----- ------ Gallipolis, 0. Upper River Rd. BU ILDING lot s . -------------- 64 C H EV~OLEf Dump !ruck In oood c ond . New rebuttl motor , every thi ng works good 4~6 · 9587 . . 2jj. 3 ~1. 446-3273 • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO DALE R. SANDERS INC. 19691NTERNATIONAL 112 TON TRUCK ------------- 1220 Eulern A¥t., 123·3 1959 10 x •o Gonerar For .Sale 1970 2 DOOR SEDAN. SHARP, one owner, we sol d thi s car new . For Sale 6 Used Cars Going At Sacrificed Prices ~-- ~,-:--- ·--- ·------ SHARP, one owner. we sold this car new , ______ ______ _ ALL ARE tN TOP CON COME IN SUNDAY AND BROWSE AROUND 1971 VALIANT 4 DOOR SEDAN Plumbing & Heating 214 Th ird Ave ., -446-3782 ...... 187·11 Aadovlllt Sehool , 446· 1456. . FALL VALUE DAYS! ----------_:_ ___ STAN OARO S~ hool Rood , 2 m lie North of . ~~l AND HEATING ' Route 160 at Evergreen Pnone 446·2135 187·11 Only6 Left . Come In Make Us An Offer . · 197 4 Pontiac Luxury LeMans. . •1795 WOOD MOTOR SPlES Gallipolis; 0. Eastern Ave. For Sale For Sale TV PEW RITER S, Srn llh NEW end u.s ea Instruments, Corona . Olivetti Royal Brunlcardl House of Music , 54 · Standard or Electric Por : Slale Siren Phone 4<6 · ~87 . 190·11 tables . s 1, mons PrlntlnA and Office Equipment. ; IPeS:- Pip;;-- ;;!p-,.,- 6s o, ' 206-tf Cherat an, BBB, Jobey, Hlllon NOH"GNTiNG . -;;;-tr-esp;;sln; and. other$ , Tawney's Plptlnd Trophy Houu, 422 SecOnd signa . Signs of all kinds : Ave . Slmmon!l Ptg , end Office EOipment. · 206-tt COACHMANT7;;;~Tr.ll .. , Motor Homts 1 5th Whttl GOODCLEAN-LUMP--;-nd Truck Cempttrl, Appll cnof stoktr coal. Carl Winters , Rio Auto Sales, Rt , 35 N. Jtckaon Grande . Phone 245 ·5115. OhtO . Pho~e 216·5700 , ' 8,1f liO.tf KENN _ E_I.- -f--------o Calhoun, AI<C H"i!'R- A"No- ~ reg . Toy Poodlt puppies . sso 3352. " · -· lo 185. 156·6247 . "''" w'A s 201-'l-6 R"Y'ii:.- ••• . ---------' 224•J ;--- �.. st - T1w Sunday Tinol'S. Sentinel, Sunday. Sept. 2:1. 1973 miXERS VOTE . CLEVELAND tUPI) llrlldnc uUUty worker• were to \'Gte S.tW'dly by teeret ballot an a controversial tenlatlve CGIIIracl with the Cleveland Bleclrlc: Illuminating Co. The •trike agalnal CEI entered Its lUnd dly today. Key local 270 union offtcers were urging llle Z,ll3 1trlkera to reject llle propo1ed contract, reached with the help of a federal medt.tor, sa)'lng tt is not that different from the company's preview offer. Stage set for new Wl1eat game By !-!· E. • Blakeslee Ext . Agt•nt, A~rku1ture . POMEROY - One or the approved practices in Ml'i~tS County for the last 30 years has been acceptanee of the Hessian ~·ly-freedale which has varied from Oct. 3to 5 for our area. Thls simply means that wheat planted after that date has almost a 100 pet. chance of having no injury from this insect, This year we haVe another wheal game, Wlrelated to insect damage. This is, "will it pay to plant more wheat ?" We're seeing high wheal and flour prices, even though the recent 1973 harvest brought in a rec-ord crop of 1,717 million bushels, fully II pet. l~rger than the 1972 crups. Why have farm tht• s tu~ll<•s tllkt• lyearry<>ver from this year's crop - Zll million b.tslwls. ll is also "ssutnt'<l that farmers' responses to ltiglt~r prl~es, t•liminallon of acrea~e controls, and other producllon· imlucin~ incentives Is limited, thus cauSi"!i only about 63 million acres to be seeded to wheat. Tllis ucreage would likely mnlcrializc if fet>d grain and oilseed crop prices remain strong and thus cause some producers to expand acreage or those crops rather than wheal. Yields are estimated at 31 bushels per acre, at the low end or the normal annual deviation about the trend line. This low-&upply assumption puLs the total supply at about 1,952 million bushels for next year, 9 pel. below this year. THE HIGH-SUPPLY ASSUMPl'ION puis planted acreage at 68 million, about 'he same level as the recent high in 1967, and would mean expanding production to both set aside and conserving base acreage . This would be an expected response if fa rm prkes continue strong throughout the current year. Yields are put at 34 bushels per acre, Ill~ upper boWld to the normal deviation from trend . Under these conditions total production would be a record 2,040 million bushels, almost 19 pet . above the previous high of . 1973. This production, cou pled to the larger, 501 million bushel carry over, would give a total supply available for the 1974-75 marketing year of 2,542 million bushels, 18 pet. above 1973-74. THE HIGH-DEMAND ASSUMPTION puLs total disappearanc't! at 1,935 rniliio n bushels. lt has domestic use at its upper bound and exports at 1,100 million bushels, nea r the record level of last year and likely only if world-wide weather conditions are unfavorable f()r crop production during 1974. The 1974-75 low-demand alternative aligns domestic disappearance more closely with past trends and reduces ex· . ports to about 800 million bushels, still a sizeable level but one that reflects improvements in crop conditions in the Soviet Union, Mainland China and India. Demand under these con· • ditions would total arouod 1,565 million bushels. IN SUMMARY UNDER the low su(lply-high demand projections, carry out stocks would be reduced and a very tight supply situation could develop. High prices could be expected throughout the 1974·75 season with bidding for year-<Jnd supplies pushing prices to record levels late in the year. However, if the NEW i.n FARMING POLICIES FAILED OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Arthur wheal prices been at record levels, even at harvest ? Strong Phillips, secretary of the demand and low stocks of wheat carried over from last year's !'lallonal Farm ers supply are key factors, according to Denni$ Henderson; Ex• · Organization, said Friday he tension economist at The Ohio State Unlverstty. believes the Nixon ad· The demand for wheat In the U. S. is fairly stable. About 525mtnhtrallon 's economic 530 million bushels for milling into bread and pastry flour and policies have failed to help 15G-200 million bushels for animal feed are typically used eacll, farmers . "The policies have year, domestically. That leaves exporLs as the main variable in got farmers so discouraged," the tote I demand for U'. S. wheat, HenderSOn points out. Pbllllpa said here. "With prices Export sales remained in the 5lJO.aOOmilllon bushels per year going up like ayo-yo, they don't range until 1972, when they leaped to 1,185 million bushels. Last know whether to stay In or get year, crop conditions in much of East~rn Europe, Asia, Australia, Northern Africa and South America were poor, out." resulting in a food. and feed shortage in many places. Many In 177p, the USS Bonhomme countries substantially Increased their purchases of U..S. wheat, Richard , commanded by most noti~ably the U.S.S.R. which alone bought some 400 American naVlll hero John Paul million bushels in the year begipning July I , 1972. Jones, defeated the British Even though Soviet crop conditions are m11ch improved this frigate Serapls in a battle off year and their purchases are expected, to be down sharply, sales the cno•t of Scotland. .elsewhere may increase significanUy, particularly to the People's Republic of China and India. Exports are likely to exceed 900 million bushels but fall short of the 1972·73 record of almost 1,200 million. THERE WAS A MAJOR EFFORT by exporters this year to secure early.,o;eason cq,mmilments. This. strong early season demand for .Xport commitments, coupled with larger-than-usual on.farm storage of the 1973 crop, helped hold farm prices at record levels lllroughout this year's harvest. Whether the recent price strength will continue depends upon how much of the current supply is sold during the . remainder of 1973-74, how much farmers produce in 1974, and th.e demand for U.S. wheat during the 1974-75 marketing period. To r1 gain some Insight into the supply, demand and price possibilities, Henderson explores a range of alternatives. The total supply available for 1973-74 year, at 2,146 million bushels, is almost II pet. below last year, despite this year's record production. The reduced supply is due ·entirely to the drawdown In carryover from last year. However, even under a high-demand assumption, this supply is adequate to meet all requirements, and under a low-demand assumption would result in some build-up of stocks. . With the high-demand alternative, exports would be at 1,100 million bushels, very close to the 1972 level and tbe maximum that C!)n likely be expected, given the current world crop conditions. Also, domestic disappearance is at its upper boun\1, For help with.all your given the current outlook for a sizeable feed grain harvest. This family insurance needs, demand level would result in a 231 million bushel year-<Jnd carry. out. This is small in comparison to recent years and would in· see: dicate that farm prices are likely to remain very strong. THE LOW-DEMAND ASSUMPTION for the current year . would have exporLs at about 900 million bushels, a level that Park Cenlral would likely result if Canada has large exportable supplies and if Hotel Bldg. Second Ave . . China turns there for most of her imports rather than to the U.S. Galli poll,, Ohio That is not unlikely, given China's past trading patterns. AdPhone 446 ·4UO Home 446-4511 . ditionally, domestic demand is cut back to be more in line with past experience. This demand alternative results in a year-<Jnd carry-out of ':.:-,-::---...,.1 501 mi!Jion bushels, somewhat greater than tbe year-begihning Stolt F~rm carry-in but still well below the average carry-over throughout lnourmo Companill recent history. This would result in some price weakness vis.aHotno Olflcts: vis the high demand alternative, but prices should none the less Bloomitttton, Illinois average well above the $2.05 target level throughout the 1973-74 marketing year. THE LOW-SUPPLY ALTERNATIVE for 1974·75 assumes ~I · Forfeit court bonds POMLROY Fourteen and cos ts, S36 •uspe nded , <1 tendan lt were lined. " overload: Donald E. Collins. others forfeited bonds 8nd ont Pomeroy , SSB ond costs. 538 over l ood . wt~s assessed costs only, In suspended, Meig s County Court Friday. Raymond ~I Iti e, Crystal Lo~e. FlntXI by Judge Frank W. 111.. MsentXI costs only , placed Porter were Ma• P. Kacks on probat ion lor one year, tetter, Tallmadge and DOfothy larttf'IY· ForfelllrtiJ bonds were Willis E. Nibert, Gaiilpotl•. 110 and costs eoch. spetXIIng ; FrtXio P. Joseph, Racine, Rt. L 527 .50, Patrick. Gallipolis. ss. parking Jntoxlcaflon ; Charles J . In no parking zone : Charles F: Ebersbach, Pomeroy and John AlthOuse, Albany, Rt. 1, 15 and ,A. Sml1h, Racine, Rt. I, 5357 ,50 costs. Illegal parking ; William each . driving whi le ln . R. Black. Middleport. Ill ond toxlcaled ; Ma rian M e· costs, speedln9 1' John Miller, Alliance, $130 l'nd costs, five days confi nem ent. license suspendtXI. restricted driving Manaway , Wlnckester , Ky .• Charles J. Dye, Akron, Paul Blevin s, Lou isvi lle. James McAlli ster, Parkersburg , privileges tor sl)( months, Oliver E. Smith, Clnclnnafl, driving while lntoxlco ted ; and Phyllss J . Ellis, Hen· Vernon Lillie, Middleport. S5 derson. W. Va .. 121 .50 each, and costs, parking in no speeding ; Ger.ald Dill, Duncan, parking zone ; James L. S. C., $21 .50, no valid operators Chadwell , Reedsville, Rl. 1.$ 13 lice nse ; John Daugherty , and cosfs, speeding ; Cha rles Ca.otvilte, $32 .50, speeding ; E. Brown. Columbus. 5150 and Richard Fetty, Rutland , $27.50. Improper registration ; Ronald co~ t s, three days con finement, license suspended , restri cted E. Grate, Rutland . 121 .50. driv ing priv ileges for six failure to dis play· reglstraflon ; months , dr i ving while 1.1 · Earl Arl•. Pomeroy. Rt. 4, $25, toxlcaled ; Carl E. Nester, dis1urbtng the peace. Reedsvi lle Rf. 1. 5150 & costs, NOW YOU KNOW no deer license for 1973-74, spotlight ing deer ; Emm a The first modern crossword Moodispaugh, Middleport. 510 and costs, failure to yield at p1121le appeared Dec. 21, 1913, slop sign ; Florence M. Si dder s, Shade. $10 and costs.,explred opera-t ors license ; W. Thomas Eva ns, LQng Bottom , Rt . 1, $66 in "Fun," a Sunday sup- plement to the New York World. farmers unleash su))stantial additional acreage for wheat production this fall and next spring, supplies would increase significantly, as indicated by the high supply alternative, resulting in stock build-up and downward price pressure . If the low-demand aliernatlve Is approached during 1974-75 · and if the high supply situation materializes, year-<Jnd carry over stocks could rebound to near the 1,000 million bushellevef of the early 1960s. The net effect would be substantial downward price movement, with average prices at or below the $2.05 target level. COAD names head trustee ATHENS Keith F. Mollhan, Executive Director ol the lr~mton . L!lwrence County Area Community Action Organization, was elected • chairman of the board of truatees or the Corporation ror Ohio Appalachian Develop· ment (COAD) at their annual meeting held here recently. COAD, a cQUIIUon of Com· munity Action Agencies representing the 23 counties included In the Appalachian Region of Ohio, was formed 214 years ago to provide rural areas · of southern ·and . soptheastern Ohio a stronger voice in competition, with melrolpltan areas of the State for Federal and State funded progrllms. Committees appointed by the newly elected chairman to serve for the coming year were, legislative, Johp Tingle, chairman, (Guernsey · Noble • Monroe ), Robert Walton (Scioto), ;\nthony Mele (Washington • Morgan), John Graham (Knox • Holmes. • Coshocton), and· Marvin Huston (Program Director COAD), and technical assistance, Roger McCauley (Athe!lB • Hocking · · Perry), Marge Distelhorst (Ross), Tingle, Walton and Huston. ' tt'' State Farm is there . --....., • TAKE A NAP ... THERE IS NOTHING Snowden . LIKE OUR RELAX 'N' ACTION CHAIRS FOR DOWN RIGHT LAZY COMFORT ••• TRY ONE~ YOU'LL LOVE IT! . WASlliNGTON - VICE PRESIDENT· Spiro T. Agnew's lawyer says he will file suit this week tq stop the federal in· vestigation of Agnew's alleged involvement in a Maryland kick· back scheme because of the flood of news leaks about tbe case. The apparent hardening of Agnew's strategy, including formation of a defense lund, came as attention re-focused on the Senate lnvesligation of the Watergate scandal after a seven-week recess. Agnew attorney Judah Best told liPl, ',' There have beeti an inordinate nwnber of disclosures that would preclude the · right to a fair trl.1 :. " He did not say exactly what the legal arguments would be, but Indicated that llle leaks violated Agnew's constitutional rights. ,. You owe it to yourself to own end enjoy the unsurpassed luxury of one . of these fabulous choirs. Each is designed to completely relox you whether lounging, rocking or re· clining. Sumptuous pillow-soft cushioning and high-backs literally cradle you in wonderful comfort while handsome styling adds a beautiful touch toyour decor. Roloxi~g Recliner! Fosh· ioned with high, dfamond Did You Know? tufted pillow·back,rolled arms and soft vinyl fob· ric. On boll· casters. BUENOS AIRES - JUAN DOMINGO PERON, the aging symbol of strongman rule In South America, piled up.more than 60 pet. of the vote Sunday to regain Argentina's presidency 18 years after he was ousted in a military coup. The 77-year-<Jld Peron, who served as president from 1946 to 1955, acored a landslide victory over a four·man field, wiMing more than twice the voles of his closest rival. b, · .tit kc . OOLUMBUS - CORWIN SMITH, PRESIDENT of Local 487 of the Textile Workers of America said abilut 20 more employes at the t:;olumbua Coated Fabrics plant here have been stricken . with an illness which affects the nerves and muscles. Smith said this brings the total number stricken to 73. The state Heillth Department has refused to say how many employes had contacted the illness - peripheral neuropathy. Donald Billmaier, a physician ivlth the department's occupational health division, claimed there Is "no reason to give any nwnbers." i( all Banb wen: aiih . But They are Not Th~ "'~ DlFFI'RE;\JCL i~ in thl' w.tl' a bank handll's Y''Ltf J>u,i n• ·''· l)tif dl '-l t l lll l ' l ~ ·I)' J'It 'l o,f!t •'I M'f\ •U! r :fl ,i t >', ( , l! •t ''ld, New gas ready. 'l oJ I\d 111~' 1h t•Jt, Rockttl Colonial des ign features high wing·hack, t'v1.Jke The First ,\ 'atio n.JI Lawson arms , reversible T-cushion ·seat and ta i- VOl/R K\ .\K unJ ro11 u·i/1 iorad box pleat skirt. . Rocker! Solid mople wings and arm posts accent th is cozy chair. Designed with a button tufted pillow-bock dnd box pleat skirt. Rochr·Rtcllnorl Goner· ously proportioned with a biscuit tuhed pillow · bock , welted seams, re· "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" I I I ,I ! • I At .Eiberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street- Just a shipment of o.val Braided Rugs. Excellent paHerns. A truly fine new selection ready for you to buy. Sizes 22" by 42"; 30" by 54", 42" by 66", 66" by 103", 102" by 138". ~olors are rust, gold, avocado, blue and a red multicolor. • ' t WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army plans to produce a new kind of nerve gas, composed of two relatively harmless chemi· cats which become leihal only after they are fired In an ar· tillery shell and mix together on their way to a target. The United States has re· noWlced the use of nerve SM and other chemical weapons, but maintains a "deterrent stockpile" in case another country u$es them first . First word of the Army · decision came Sunday from Rep. Les Aspln, D-Wis., a frequent criUc of the Pentagon. He accused the Army of "quietly" going ahead with what' he call~d "a major escalation of the balance or terror." ELBERFELD$ IN PO.MERO "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" ' • Use Our Own Sensible Credit Seroice versible seat c ush ion. I PRESENTED UNUSUAL AND EXPENSIVE GIFT Gerald Simmons, band director at Wahama High School, was presented a Video Tape Recorder from Mrs. Don Bumgard· ner, New Haven, on behalf of the Wahama Band Boosters Saturday. Mrs. Bumgardner Is president of the association. The $2000 piece of equipment will enable Simmons and Charles Yeago, co-director of the band, to film the band at festivals, during competition and at practice. The film is then inserted Into a TV for band members to watch and listen. Very few high schools have this equipment. The equipment will be very advantageous to llle directors and band mem· bers. · DETROIT - THE ASSEMBLY LINES at Chrysler Corp. . began to roll again today as the shortest naiional strike in the history of the United AUto Workers came to an end. The nine-day strike·against the smallest of the "Big Three" automakers of. ficially ended SWJday when the UAW aMounced that its rank· and.file membership overwhelmingly 'pproved a new three·· . year contract. With 38 out of 42 Chrysler production and maintenance locals counted, the vote was 103,907 in favor of the new pact and 16,260 opposed. The new contract, which the UAW hopes will set th'e pattern for negotiations with Ford and General Motors, limits mandatory overtime and off.ets a company-paid dental plan beglnnillg in the second year; · ' It also provides for lull retirement benefits after 30 years on the job and salary boosts offi ve per cent in th'e first year and three per cent in ~e second and third years. READ YOUR PAPER, WATCH TV OR I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 19~3 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS: CIA status By United Press International HOUSTON - THE SKYLAB 2 ASTRONAUTS stuffed the accumulated booty of two months of orbital research Into the close quarters of their ferri spacecraft today and made final preparations for a Tuesday afternoon splashdown off the coast of California. Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma also fiddled for the final iime - they hoped - with a space station systemS problem prior to unhooking the Apollo ferry ship for the short trip home. The three astronauts were expected to land at 6:20p.m. EDT Tuesday In the Pacific Ocean 224 miles southwest of San Diego . r----.Furniture Department, 3rd Floor NO. 113 Hunt ·pleads ews•• in Briefsllr ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY good wt 'ulJ VOL. XXV ~~>Sl:~:~ -;~:;::::::::~::::::;::~::;.;:::::::::::::g-:::::::::;::::-::;;:::;::::::::=-.::::::~~:::::x:::~::::::::-;~::::::::::?-. Like a .~II Bapk 'l'rv in•., entin.e factured and loaded Into ar· tillery shells at its Pine Blu(f, Ark., arsenaL The second, purchased from commercial manufacturers, would be stored separately until It Is loaded Into the projectile near the firing site. When the shell is fired, a membrane separating. the chemicals breaks, and they are swirled together as the shell spins to 1Jf target. The Army says the system will be safer than existing nerve gasses, which have occasionally caused public scares, for example when sheepherders in the western United States blamed the giiJI . ror deaths of thousapds of sheep. Rep. F. Edward Hebert, 1). La., chairman of the House t\rmed Services Committee, ca lled Aspin's .rFmarki . "dem~goguery" and 1111_id that If Mr. Aspln has any evidence ·· or can · document ·any wrongdoing In thls Pllrtlcular instance, then again I say 'put up or shut up.''' The Army denied both charges, saying It had prevto11.11ly told Congreaa a JIWilch to sO.Called "binary" nerve gas had been envi:tJioned "In the next five years" and that the new gas Ia "no moce powerful nor less powerful" than exilting lloCks which It will replace. Production Is to beJin In 11177. LOCAL TEMPS 'Mie binary gas conalata ol two chemicala Which ue aald The teinpeuturt In down1o be relatively harmletl until town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. rnl~ed tot~ether. The Army said Monday was Bl degrees under ., one chemical would he monu· cloudy skiea. ·~ ,. . at hearings WASHINGTON <UP!) ~ Convicted Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt said today he believed he was acting as a secret government agent when he participated in the bugging of Democratic headquarters and the burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Testifying at the opening of a new round of hearings by the Senate Watergate Committee, Hunt said he "was crushed by the failure of my govern· ment to protect me and my family, as in the past it has always done for clandestine agents." Hunt read a prepared statement as the Sena.te Watergate committee resumed · its televised hearings after a five-week recess. He said he was told by fellow Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy in November, 1971 - three months after the Ellsberg break-in - that former Attorney General Johri N. Mitchell had proposed a large scale .in· telligente and counterintelligence program to be directed by Liddy. DAVE CLARK, Tornado halfback, (22) Is trying to cut back through Eastern defender Randy Blake (10 ) in the "Mr. Liddy and I designed a that my participation was not budget for c~tegorles of ac· unlawful ... " tlvities to be carried out in this He said he thoUght par· program which came' to be tlclpation in the Watergate known as · Gemstone," Hunt operation WIIJI "a duty to my said. Gemstone was the code country. I thought it was an name for a program to gather unwise operation, but I viewed political lnteiJigence which it as lawful. I hope the· court ultimately led to the Watergate will sustain my view, but break-in, he added. whatever the outcome, I deeply Hunt said Gemstone carried (Continued onPage 6) the approval of Jeb Stuart Magruder, a former White House aide and Nixon's deputy MITCH NEASE (24) , the Tornadoes' 167·lb. yard-<Jating campaign director; John W. running back, is off on a sweep to his right against Eastern Dean Ill. ousted presidential Saturday night at Racine. Stiulllern High won the contest 7.0 counsel, and Charles W: ·colson, former special counsel to the President. Hunt.testified that Liddy told him in April, 1972, that the YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) Watergate operation was part - City School Supt. Robert of the Gemstone project and Pegues today officially closed that be had information _ all of the city's 44 schools and .. Flowers, flowers pedestal arrangement for the apparently from a government cancelled all school activities, Here, there and everywhere, front porch, while Mrs. Earl agency _ that the Cuban including football games, until Upslail'll, downstairs, . Ingels will decorate the patio government was supplying a strike 1ly teachers is ended. · In my lady's ehamherl" steps .. Mrs. Woodrow Mora's funds to the Democratic The 1,100 teachers in the assignment has been the picnic presidential campaign. school system, which has an Thai verse is the theme of a table, and Mrs. Reid Young's, Mter his Indictment for the enroliment of 23,000 students, home flower show staged by a doorway swag. Watergate burglary, Hunt struck Sept. 4, the first day of llle Chester Garden ·. Club on In the living room , Mrs. Guy said, he decided to plead guilty · school. Oct. 3 at the home of Mrs. because he . was deeply The schools have not Horace Karr , Route 3, depressed by the death of his operated since that . time Pomeroy, at 8:30p.m. wife and also because the because of the IVOrk stoppage Members of the dub have government had withheld and today's action by Pegues been assigned specific evidence that would have merely made the cl6sing of· locations in the rooms of the WASHIN GTON (UPI) helped him in preparing his ficiaL spacious Karr home to display House Speaker Carl Albert defense. Pegues said he took the llleir arrangements. Entries ' 'Accordingly, I had no action until"teachers obey the will be judged by Mrs. Robert ca lls President Nixon's alternative but to concede 1 order of llle court or come to a Thompson and Mrs. Robert J. criticisms of Congress "feeble was equally wrong arid so I · .settlement." Lewis, members of the Win· attempts to disguise the ad· The , Mahoning · County ding Trail Garden Club of ministration 's own glaring pleaded guilty hoping for failures." merciful treatment by the Common Pleas Court early In Pomeroy. Albert went on tiationwide court," Htint told the Senate the strike ordered both sides to The schedule provides for radio Sunday to answer the committee. He was sentenced reach a setUmenl. Mrs. Roy Holter to feature Sept. tO State of llle President's provisionally on March 23 to a About 500 teachers aides and flowers in a wheelbarrow or 30-year prison sentence. other non-Certified personnel wagon to mark the entrance to Union message, which accused Hunt said that he has asked have reached a tentative llle driveway. Mrs. Homer th e Democratic·controlled the court to permit him to agreement on a new pact but it Holter will do a fioo• or change hls guilty plea because has not been ratified. ·"baaed on revelations made The teachers are asking for MEDICOPTER CALLED ptibllc since my pleas, eviden more pay for beginning Five-year-old Harold Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. ce Is now available to prove teachers. I, jlay lloush, was removed I from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Children's Hospital, Columbus, by The Meigs High School Band medlcoptcr Saturday af· directed by Dwight Goins won lernoon alter being bitten . third place honors iri parade twice on a leg by a copcompetition of its class at the perhead snake. The youngster was taken band fe stival Saturday in to the municipal building In Marietta . The Meigs Band received a Syracuse by members of his large trophy during the awards family after he was attacked ,ceremonies following the by the snake at his home competition. There were J2 neur Syrocuse. The Syracuse .bands · with . over 3,600 E·R unit transported the muaiclans in the festival. child to Veterans Memorial Placing first In the parade Hospital. event was . the Shenandoah High School band of Sarah.~­ vtlle and second place went to OXYGEN GIVEN Logan High School. The Pomeroy E·R squad W.!l,S Three bands lied for first called Sunday at 4:58 p.m. to pla ce honors in the field competition event. They were Chesler to Jua nita Lod · wick lo whom the squad Ridge wood, Logan and Fairfield, Jr ., at Lancaster. administered oxygen while · PRESENTED ,100 SCHOLARSHIP - Dianna Harris, Fourth place wont . to enroutc til Holzer Medical Center In a car driven by her right, a Mason ~nty Junior Miss of 1972-'73 was presented a Shenandonh. hu~bond, iL was reported. check In the amount of tiOO from Wahama High School Ba.nd Boosters Saturday. Making the llfeltentatlonls Martha Hart, TIME CHANGED left, co-chairman of the event. Sponaors were Citizens A finance committee to plan National Bank and Peoples Blnk of Pl. Pleasant and Mason UNIT CALLED rai•lng campaign funds for the County Bank, New Haven .ln ocder to receive the scholarship The Middleport E·R squad one-half mill bond Issue for a the glris must attend college. Ml111 Harris, dlul!hter ol Mr. was ca lled to the home of Mr. retarded school and worship aod Mra. Cardell Harrla, New Haven, Is a freshman at ror children and adults will be and Mrs . Ed win Cleland , Marahall University. Asimilar i!Ch~larshlp w111 be presented held at 8: I~ p. m. Tuesday at Danville, att2 :05 p.m. Sunday to Pam Sommer of Sou!ltslde, w. Va ., daughter or Mr. and the l'omeroy First Baptist for their five-month old son, Mrs. G. C.Sommor. Mllll Sommer Is attending West Virginia Church rather than at 7:30 p. Jerry . The infant was dead· on Unlvor~lly, · m. a• announced. ' the squo9~• arrivaL ,. . . · · Schools closed close.fought 7.0 victo v of Southern High School over Eastern High School Saturday nil!ht at Racine, Trailing the play, at right, is. Dave Huddleston, (64) Tornado center. to remain undefeated. No. 12 Is Eastern's sophomore . tailback and linebacker, 150 lb. Don F..lchlnger . .,At right, Eastern's 180 lb. Mike Larki!lB (81) tight end and middle guard, is coming on to help. Club flower show at Karr home Summerfield will exhibit on the entry table; Mrs. Buel Ridenour on the desk; Mrs. Robert Wood, a shadow box; Mrs . Leonard Erwin, the mantel ; Mrs. I. B. Walker, the coffee table ; Mrs . Gordon Anderson, the television; Mrs : Albert counters Band wins 3rd place . . . .. Congress of foot-dragging on key programs. Albert spoke on behalf of his fellow DemocraLs as the Senate ])egan a second week of ctebate on the Pentagon's $21.9 billion procurement request and as the Senate. Watergate com· mtttee resumed televised hearings. "The President's message reached Congress two-thirds of the way through the year and contained an embarrassing lack of new initiative," llle Ok· lahoma Democrat said. He said that of 50 priority bills requested by Nixon, 40 were already in the legislative process when rn! delivered messages. "Overall, the President's attacks on Congress were little more than feeble attempts to disguise the administraUon's own glaring lailurcs,'' Albert said. He criti cized Nixon for impounding congressionally appropriated funds and for his veto or three bills providing aid to lhc handicapped, expanded emergency medical services and an increased minbnum wage. Albert said Congress' achievements have included a 5.9 per cent boost in Social Security benefits, a farm bill that encourag es production, crime control assistance to local communities, a highway construction bill that also allocated fund s ror mass trn!l81t, extension of 12 major health programs and an Older . Americans Ac! expanding scr· vices to the elderly · Weatht>r Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, chance of showers over the ,•nttre s)ate Tuesday. Lows in the 60s south. Hlgha Tuesday In the 60il south . '>I Karl Krautter, the piano or organ. Mrs. Roy Miller wUl feature flowers in favoril and Mrs. Earl Dean has been assigned the · chandelier In the dining room. For the kitchen, Mrs. Purley Karr has the table, Mrs. Pearl Mora, the window, and Mrs. Oris Ginther the serving cart. Den arrangements will be by Mrs. Howard Knight, stereo; Mrs. Dale Kautz, fireplace; Mrs. Paul Baer, manUe, and Mrs. J. M. Gaul, game table. Arrangements for 'the bedrooms will be made by Mrs . Wyatt Chadwell, the master bedroom ; Miss Lucille Smith, the night s.tand in the master bedroom; Mrs.. Richard Barton, the girls' bedroom ; Mrs. Roger Gual, the boys' bedroom, and Mrs. Donald Mora, the bath. Standard tunes featured show by Eagle band "Something Old " pointing up music which has stOod the test of Ume to become marching band standard numbers was the theme of llle Eastern High School marching band at the Eastern-Southern game Saturday night. Directed by Charles Wills, the Eagle Band halftime show opened with "1812", a mar. thing arrangement based upon the famous 1812 Overture. the band started lilt show willl two company fronts performing step fours by squads to move downlleld, then formed two lines on the 45 yard line before dropping off Into concert formation . Playing the · pop song of tbe Roarlna 20's, " Varsity Drag" , the band provided ba cner "" 0 Wld music for · the . majorettes and cheerleaders who pruented a well exec~ted pom.pom routine. Bill Amberger, David Weber and Joe Buohanan were featUI'ed on "Them Ba-," a JWpular march In which the low br.-. ~lion hal tht melody thr01J8hout. A precl.tlon drill followed lncludinl flllhbiCU, kickback• and diiiOnal ilr marchllf . � 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 23, 1973 adkinson hash houck smith