https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f93f6f2e4d773902b1650f1382490c38.pdf beafbef2a267dac23473c25b547f237b PDF Text Text 10- Till' Oal!y Sentill(:, Mid!lleport-Pumeroy, 0 .. &pt. 28, 1~.~ Hobtt llll'dlnl Ctnt-. l.Ot'; . { !' '\\! <tl~ Hc•b;ing, (OIIK'h.orgta 1 David Bare, Eugene I UESOAY INDUSTRIAL (Continutid from Page I) Barringer, Mrs. Larry Cox and Muon Bowling Center Septtmhr25, lf7) daughter, Mildred Franklin. Tum · Point1 Thursday and r•Hltiuued until 21 F•iday afternoon when utKevin Gibbs, Mrs . Dennis Bur1ons Sunoca Charle s ~ , I:Je tzmg, 84 , 81115 !! Tuppers died Thursday Hooater and son, Tami Hat- Oh io Electr ic n torney Raymond G. Musgrave, at tho Plains, Khnes Co!\vatescent field, Michael Jackson, l'A!lma ~ l gys Uud Cars 18 Counsel for Ldcul 426, was Center following an extended Coca Cola 18 Kaylor, James Kerwood, Ftesners Te;.c.&co 12 expected to call witnesses to illness, a the stand. Virginia McDaniel, Deanna Tuch~rs Mr. Bettlno wo!ls born In , Meigs. Muon Aggregatls 6 County, the son of .the Merry, Joseph Miller, Pauline Alleged vandalism at the l~te John Team H fg.h Serlts - Burton~ Ellzaoelh Wells Miller, Braidy Monroe, Mrs. Sunoco 2673. R tgga Uud Cars plant came as an aftermath of Bel l ing , Heand was "lso preceded 2~46 , John Nance, Donald Norman, a strike that began July I when In death by a sister and seven Team High Game ..... Bur tons Brenda Osborne, Heather Sunoco 911 , Burton' Sunoco a two-year contract between brothers . Afarmer lor the greater part Richards, Opal Ross, Golda 906. the union and company ex- of his llle, Mr . Be!zlng was a Ind i v idual High Seri!S Roush, Lydia Smith, Joseph Roge-r Riebel 608 , Russ pired. former board member and Capehart 517. former clerk of the 01 iveThorne, Sr., Donald Van Meter With Judge James Lee Orange Ind ividual High Game Board of Education . !1, Mrs. Arnot Weaver and Roger RIebel 222 , John Grate Thompson as the presiding Surv iving art his wife, Mrs . 2\4 . daughter, Donald Welch, Robbi Jurist, attorneys Uttlepage and Edith Chr is ty Belzlng . a Mrs. Dana (Bernice) Westfall, William Wooldridge Poff sought to show violations daughter, Hoffman of Rutland ; two and Mary Yoho. of the agreement. MR. WEEKS ILL grandsons, Charles and Steven (B.Irths) Eldon W!!eks, Pomeroy, is a Ralph E. Warner, assistant Hoffman of Columbus ,· a greatMr . · and Mrs. James patient at University Hospital, plant manager, was the first to granddaughter, Tina Hoffman, and several nieces Cochran, a daughter, Point Columbus. Cards may be sent testify and underwent cross Columbus, and nephews. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. James to him in care of the hospital. examination from attorney Funeral services will be held Durst, a son, Leon, W.Va.; Mr. His room number is. 785. at 2 p.m. S~nday at the White Musgrave when .ihe hearing Fune:ral Home with the Rev . and Mrs. Ralph Swint, a son, was resumed Thursday. Robert Meece officiating . Oak Hill. In the pnrade of witnesses, Burial wilt be idn the South SPEAKER NAMED Deputy Sheriff James F. Bethel Cemetery, Sliver Ridge. MEET AT CAMP The Rev. 0. G. McKinnery, Gaskins was the second called. Friends may call al the White All residents interested in Charleston, W. Va., will be His testimony centered around Funeral Home in Coolville after noon on scouting are requested to meet evangelist for revival services activities of the past 10 days anytime Saturday. at Camp Kiashuta near to be held at the Syracuse when he was called to the plant Chester beginning at 9 a.m. on Church of the Nazarene at 7:30 site because of periodic Saturday and Sunday to belp p.m. each evening from disturbances night with repairs and cleaning up Sunday through Oct. 7. The hoU~"s. He ·toldduring o! several the Boy Scout camp. The group Rev. Mr. McKinney has served PLANE LOST being gathe.red at persons will be repairing the swinging as a minister for over :;o years entrances. TEXARKANA, Ark. IUPI) · bridge , mowing grass and and has spoken many limes In - An Army National Guard Karl Wiles, Personnel helicopter, searching making what repairs are this area. There will be special necessary. Tbe camp will be music . The Rev. M. C. Supervisor, told of nails being forested foothllls . for a the site of a camporee on Nov. Larimore, pnstor, invites the placed in roadways, leading miss lug jetliner, crashed in a into plant properly, repeated heavy fog today killing all 16-18 for the MGM District. public. cuttings of the telephone and three mea aboard. · micro-wave cables, about a The helicopter was leading trailer being placed in com- a search for a Texas Inpany property. Wiles also ternational Airlines turdisclosed acts of vandalism boprop jel which crashed which occurred to homes and Thursday night on a 25cars o( some ·supervisory mlnute night with 11 persons employes. Among the victims aboard. ' were Charles Yeager, R. J. The wreckage of the Williamson, Wayne Carter, C. jetliner was not found A. Weaver. overnight and searchers Also relating events. per- were hampered today by taining to the sub-station, stormy weather. which is located across U. S. Rl. 33, Wiles named · several striking employes who were recognized on these particular occasions, I)Ot present in the company property. courtroom yesterday. Others called were Howard Item after item was iden- Wagenhals, John A. Bryan, tified, and marked as plain- Glen L. Hensler, John J: Sebo; tiff's exhibits a.nd admitted as George VanOver, and Samuel evidence to total 39 exhibits. Burns Jr. Among those shown were various concoctions of wire and rock, chain and wire, and other alleged to hav~ been thrown over power lines which caused flashes and disruptions of Once you decide on the car ... electric service. then ask your dealer to finance it with us. You'll get fast action. Low rates. Friendly ~ervice . R. G. Lake, an employe, told Agood deal. All the way. of personal harassment · that involved Shoving and adverse .language directed at him while he was out of the plant and at a local gasoline station. He identified his alleged assailant, who was present In the court·room. Later testimony showed this person as one of the striking employes. pomeroy pomeroy Jlm Muncy, Regional Chief •utlond natlona Dispatcher for Appalachian bank Power Company, testified that the bank of disruption of electric service ttie century established 1872 was releated to acts of vandalism at the sub-station area. Wallace Jamison, another -bor employe, cited explosions In FDIC the sub-station and its · surrounding area as he . testified to vandalism on Evidence Mr. 84, clainwd Mil. S l ' l· : ~n:JC I Murv111 Hulph Spenl'CI\ dit"t.l f'rit 1 ~ y morn in~ ul ~;xn;Nm; o l'mllt'roll. Mr. Spt•ncer had bten m lllillrtC \ t'ltMilll Sl. hinut.• iu hl•Hlth scvcru1 ycurs. Surviviuu 11rc his wife, Judith llewctson Spcnecr; a son , Urian Wayne, und a datl.l(htcr, Melinda Joan ~pcn< •cr , buth •t home, The family desires there be no public funcrol visitation or flowers . Preceding Mr . Spcntw in death were his Jmrcnl•, Ralph und Thelma Wehrung Spencer of Pomeroy. NOW YOU !(NOW San Francisco and New York City were joined by telephone in 1915. i..<>CAL TEMPS · The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at ll a.m. Friday was 73 degrees under cloudy skies. UU1'1.tiOK (1hanc·t· or rulu on Sunduy. WJEH knocked off air Highs In the 70s and fnws In Hud1u Stallon WJ~;u In th<• ~Os . lialllpolis wa• •truck by u rtre at 8:20 u.m. today which will ~::::;:~~:::~:s:..~~"\~~:;;:;:;.~':-"$!·!>:;:;:-:-:·:· keep it off the air at least 24 UNil' CAI.I.Eil hours. The Pomeroy E-1\ squ~d Gallipolis Volunteer firemen, answered n call to the Marvin local lawmen and slallon Spencer residence, 307 Wet- personnel fought the blaze for Z!lHII St. at 6:53 a.n1. today, Mr. one-half hour before bringing it Spencer was dead up<m the Wider ciontrol squad's arrival. The fire, believed caused by CLUB TO MEET an electrical short · irr light The Middleport Garden Club fidures in the station's transwill meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday mitter room, was discovered at the Coiwnbus and Southern by Mary Louise Thornton , 'Eiectric .Co. social room. statioq bookkeeper and Paul E. Wagner, owner and president CWA TO MEET . Local 4375 of the Com- or Wagner Broadcasllng · munication Workers of Company. Station Manager Bill Miller America will hold an important union meeting at lhe junior fair said he and chief engineer building on the Athens County Randy Callihan will check the Fairgrounds at 1:30 p.m. damage later today to deterSunday. All unions members mine if the transmitters can be repaired immediately . are urged to attend. AccordinK to Miller there was minOt Mmoke and w~ter damage to the ,sta lion's main control room and the Fl\1 control room. II was the second fire the station 's 23-year history. In 19S7, a night blaze leveled the main building . Veterans Memoria l Hospllll ADMITTED - Pat Aeikor, Pomeroy : Rolland Morrf1, Pomeroy ; Sarah Tuttle, Pomeroy ; VIrginia Wolfe , Syracuse; Mary Davis, Clif· ' ton; Mary Estep, WeJt Columbia. DISCHARGED Nan Davis, Howard Largent, Er.lc Morrl~. Carl Pullins, JoseJl_h Wilson , George Hackett, 8('., Hurdle Nelson, Debor~h Gillilan, Paul Eakin . Elberfelds Store in Pomeroy and Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street are open until 9 at night on Fridays and Saturdays. Special sale prices all over the store - Men's sport shirts entire stock at sale prices - Special sale Men's All Weather Coats - Men's sleeveless sweater sale - White Swan Uniforms . DECISIONS. DECISIONS. Cartoon: in beef! ·, Mr. Mouse Take• A Trip Show Starts 7 p.m. Love This Group! ! Returning This Week The unique tendern~u in @ Beef Is directly related t~ delicious .trop~c~l frvih 1 such as pineapple, papaya, and ftgs. Natures ongmal tendering agenh, already prisent In beef~ ore supplemented by pUre food protein derivatives of so~e of lhtne fruits. Minute quantities ore used to create 0 uruque tendernen never before pouible. This process j1 10 natural it ouures full beef flavor and nutrition . 0 1 well 01 . added tenderness. · WATER WHEEL . 4-PIECE GROUP WITII VOCALIST They Play Everything! SATURDAY NIGHT 10 TIL2 THE MEIGS INN 992·3S29. POMEROY ' Now, delightful in every tut-Swift's Premium c§ Beef gives you tenderness 'so remarkable that your whole concept of cooking will be thanged. Chucks and rump sieaks ond roasts are now all cui$ you con serve with pride and took r ! . SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1973 . Gallipolis-Point Pleasant eosier and qulck11r than I!Ver before I They're delicious. You con save up to 30 minutes if you decide to braise a pot roast. Look for- reach for ' - the Iobei Swift' I Premium~ Beef. Pomeroy-Middleport PRICE 20 CENTS Twins killed·in tractor mishap EW!NGTON - Tragedy struck this small community at 3:4S p.m. Friday when Ivan Martin. and Irvin Marvin Lambert, 18-year old twin sons of Ethel and Orlle Lambert of Rt.1, Ewington, died in a tractor ·accident near here. The GalllaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol and Galli a County Sheriff Janies W. Saunders said the victims were working on a farm on Ewington Rd. and had driven the tractor to a Service station. The accident occurred on Ewington Rd., one half mile from Rt. 160. According to \he investigation, tile young [!len were driving back to their work when the tractor app!ll'e'ltlr went out of control In loose.gravel and roiled over on ,. top of tliii victlffis. • ... ' Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallla County Coroner, ruled death was caused by massive internal injuries. The twins were born Aug. 17, 1955, at Westerville, Ohio, Surviving besides the parents are eight brothers and five sisters: Stanley, North Carolina; Charles, Rt. 4, Jackson ; · Harvey, Venice, Fla.; Howard, Ostrander, Roush heads Action ·Plan group You1l Really . VOL 8 NO. 35 FOUR SECTIONS SUPPORT FOR OIDO- Rep. Clarence Millet' (right), with Senator Robert Taft, Jr, (second from ~t) and Duke Portmann (second from left) representing . Sen. Willii!M Sal!be have expresse4 joint support that a proposed experllhental coal gaslllc&lion 'plant be loeated in southeastern Ohio. In a far-ranging meen~g with George Fumlch, the 1\Cting odlrect<ir of ·the U. S. Office of eoal Research;· Miller, Taft and Polotmarm were advised that present plans for a proposed coal gasification project involved cooperation between both the federal government and private industry. Citing increasing U. S. energy requirements, Miller offered that the federal government take ~e lead_ in putting the proposed ~iant into operation with plans io eventually relinquish 1ts operation to commercoal mterest~. Miller said, ·~lme is a critical factor in this matter" and that he would contmue to urge the Administration and Congress to accelerate present energy-related research and development efforts. Both Sen. Taft and Sen. Saxbe have directly supported plans to convert coal into useable forins of gas and crude oil. IGI Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valier 46 PAGES Karen Griffith of Pomeroy was the first woman to win a regular appointment last week to the OSU'band with9ut having to challenge, Miss Griffith, daughter of Mr. lind Mrs. Charles Griffith, is a student in preveterinary mediclnst, She, as do the two newest women meri!liers or the band, aiJO plays trumpet. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 tmts· ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Bear Country •Cioing one dep further" Considerable cloudiness Sunday with a chance of showers southwest in the afternoon, higha upper 60s to low 70s. aoudy with a chance of Showers Sunday night and Monday. with Ponney Cboo;director. for the center. CIIQO has just completed final plans for the architects. The project will be advertised for bids in December. Acontract is expected to be awarded in January , The school will be built on a 40 acre site_ on old Rl. 35 near Rio Grande. + Weather Be Thrifty! Save all of your sales/ips from SOUNDER Oi'sney Featurette: DISCUSS P~UMINARY DRAWING - aarence E. Thomp11011, left, superintendent of the Buckeye Hills Career Center, formerly the Joint Gallia.Jackson-VInton Vocational School, is discussing the schools three proposed buildings SCHOoL SIGN ERECTED - Po1111ey Cisco, director of the Joint Gallla· Jackson-Vinton Vocational School points to a new sign erected at the 40 acre site where the vocational complex will be constructed. The properly, formerly owned by W. H. Calhoon, issltuated on old Rt. 35 in Raccoon Twp. Visit every department - Shop every floor. IT echnicolorl Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p .m . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Becky Plltker of Dennison and Usa Bawnan ol Wor• lhington performed successful ch8Uqes last week and earned the right to be the second and tlurd women to march In the Ohio State University marching band. The two glrll, who eao::h play trwnpet, beat out regulars in the band. They were . among the four girl altematell named earlier this year. Sale of desks - Gun cabinets · Another big shipment of ·bicycles and all are on sale right now - Tonight, Sat.. Sun. Sept. 28-29-JO RUTLAND BRANCH . Mon .• Tues., Wed ., Sat ., 9 a .m .-3 p.m . Thursday 9 a.m . to 12 Noon CALLI A·JACKSilN ANO. VINTON VlltATIIlNAL CENTER. Bates Bedspreads ~ Red Heart Yarn - Cocoa Mats - Bedsprings and Mattresses by Simmons . MEIGS THEATRE Saturday 9a .m . to 12 Noon -! Women's fall pants • Girls' pants and jeans - Grils' blouses - Sale of dacron bed pillows - MAIN OFFICE Mon .• Tues., Wed .• Thurs. 9 a.m .-3 p.m. . Frlday 9 a .m, to 7 p.m. fUTUII Two lnore join band BY JAMES E. ROUSH POMEROY - The Action Plan, JX'Oposed by the Ohio Deportment of Transportation to return ''town hall" government to highway planning and JX'Ojecls, got moving here last week. Orion Roush, a Salem Center dairyman, was elected chairman of the Action Plan committee which met Tuesday. Also elected was Robert Bowen, Superintendent·of Meigs County Schools, as ilecretary. Members present were Wesley Buehl, Meigs Colll\lY Engineer; C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County Extension Agent, and this reporter. Building lnspector-8anltarlan. The conunittee .approved the Action Plan JX'Oposed by the Ohio Department of Transportation and set up a list of agencies to contact to get the committee involved in the Action Plan program. What Is an Action Plan? Anierlcans, especially since the · late 1960s, have displayed an "environmental awareness" which has brought about a reassessment of a number of long-standing assumptions , about the utilization of human and natural reiources and the effects of our development policietl on these rt!SOurces. It lias aiJO been apparent that there is a very pressing need for greater involvement of petentially affected citizens in the planning and development of trans- portation projects. One indicator of this need is the in· creasing actions at law brought by in· dividuais to stop specific transportation projects. · These -two major issqes, environ· mental awareness and citizen awareness, are now in the forefront. The Federal Highway Department Policy and Procedures 1\lemorandwn requested from the Ohio ~partment of Transportation a plan whereby environmental awareness and citizen involvement should come to the forefront in highway development. The O.D.O.T. has requested from our county an Action Plan so our Meigs County Highway Plan can develop around en· vlronmentai protection and citizen awareness. In a sense, the Action Plan is a positive step to go back and do what used to be done; an effort to restore a semblance of a "town hall" government to transportation planning and projectS. In those days, nearly every vital county decision -from hiring a teacher to how to keep the roads open in the winter ~ was made by people who sat down together to make the decisions. The O.D.O.T. members and staff are convinced that people in each conununity and the professionals they hire can and must get in closer touch. Together, they can make vital decisions. And it niust be understood that society is becoming more complicated every day - it is harder to get a lot of people together lor decision making - so . systematic procedures must be developed. It Is only good logic that procedures are to be developed to involve the people of the courity, then these people should be Involved in the development of s~ch procedures! The Idea behind the Action Plan is thai individuals and their organizations, by the governing and nongoverning, can work together. · This is the effort. First, decide what the Action Plan pieces should be and later tomakethepieces work. What I have been referring to is, "Full consideration of ·social, economic, and environmental impact.'' Ohio; Clifford, in Korea with the armed forces; Donald, Ronnie and Thomas, all at home; Mrs. Gary (Janice) Swisher, Venice_, Fla.; Mu. 'thomas (Susan) Thompson, Rt. I, Ewington; Mrs. Wal.ter (Terry) Merritt, McAtthur; Cathy and Cindy, both at home. The twins attended Vinton Cowtty schools. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Mondsy at the McCoy-Moore Fwterai Horil~ with Rev. John Bryant officiating. Burial will be in ~dcliff. Cemetery. Frle~ds may call at the funeral home Sunday lletween 7 and 9 P·ll\· Deputy has good system .. POMEROY - Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle caught one Saturday and used him for bait to pull in another. That's men, not fish. Saturday at 2:41 a.m. Beegle apprehended Arthur DIU Koenig, Rl. 1, ReedsviUe, on a standing warrant for assault and battery in connection with the alleged beating last summer of Jack Good of Rutland. He was lodged in county jail in lieu of $1,000 bond ordered by County Court Judge Frank W. ·Porter. The bait was out. At I p.m. Arthur .Koenig's brother, Larry Elwood Koenig, 30, of Columbus, visited his brother In the Meigs jail. That was when Deputy Beegle arrested Larry Koenig, also wanted In connection with the same attack on Good. The second Koenig posted $50 and was released. Arthur Koenig will face additional charge of contempt of court in Common Pleas Court. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - Middleport E-R squadmen removed William Bacld~y to Veterans Memorial Hospital from his home at 7111 Oliver St., at 1:53 p.m. Saturday. Principals' fund is provided by board RACINE - A principals' fund providing $50 for each school Principal in the Southern Local District for the pUrchase of small miscellaneous items was set up Thursday night by lhe board of education In a recessed session. The Racine Home-National Bank was designated as the official depository for . school district funds. II was reported that .the FHA and FFA had purchased air ' conditioners to be used within their departments. The board commended the district's athletic boosters·for their work before and during tootball season. It also was voted to make a play room for kindergarten children in the former vocational agriculture room and to pur· chase a color television for the kindergarten . 9JU'mERN IDGH MAJORETI'ES - Brenda Lawrftlce, Valerie Jolllllon (head majorette) and Bobble Chapman, from left, led the Tornado Marching Band in a halftime show Friday evening at Racine, Gas plentiful, but prices have gone up By DONALD E. MULLEN United Press International American motorists didn't have any trouble finding gasoline Saturday. All they had to do was grin and bear another price hike. Pump prl.ces on gasoline jumped anywhere trom a penny to 2'.1 cents a gallon in many parta of the country. Other station operators said they were planning to raise prices Monday after checking what the competition was doing. Some operators Indicated that com· petition would keep the hikes down to about a penny a galion. Friday's decisioq by the Cost of Uvlfl8 CowtcU (CLC)· to raise retaU gas prices followed widespread protest shutdowns of stations across the country by operators who claimed they were being squeezed out of business by rising wholesale prices. The operators' reaction to the price thaw was mixed, but many indicated they felt the CLC should have given them the right to raise pump prices If wholesale prices jump again - with widespread predictions such hikes were .coming soon. Independent dealers, who comprise about nlioe out of every ten service staUon operators, were free to boost prices lm· mediately. Refinery owned stations mult wait unW Monday. Many stations, particularly Independents, were stiU forced to cioae early and on Sunday because of the continuing gaSQIIne shortage. The new ceiling prices are computed by using the prices charged to each customer on May IS, 1973, pius the increased cost of products incurred between May 15 and Sept. 28. Hwtdreds ol stations in the st. l.ou!J area remained closed in a continuing protest that started Thursday. An attorney for the SerVIce Station Dealers A88oclatlon of Missouri said the s\ations had voted to rl!open Monday lnatead of WednesdaY after they had studied tho new CLC ·guidelines. In the New York City area, many statioQs jumped their prices a penny a gailon. Court orders both sides at Sporn Plant to behave themselves POINT PLEASANT - Both sides in the strike at the Sporn Power Plant at Graham Station were on good behavior today, by order ol the courts . . Mason CoWlty Circuit Court Judge James Lee Thompoon found contempt ·ol court and vlolaUon. by both sides after hearinB three. days ol tealimony ending Friday afternoon. 'llle parties are the Central Operating ()pmpany (8pern Plant) lild Local428, Utility Workers of America, who had entered into an agreement last July .1 and an unendell agreement on Alliutt 3 to allllcably 11ltie their diflerenct~. Both had the force of the courts. Central Operatlnc, the pl.ilntiff In the hearln&, had charled IUe&al picketing and other cr1met lild the Wlion charged Illegal ~~:Uona by the company against lawful atrlkm. ' , Judie 'lllompaon warned that activity within the nut lew !'-Y• \110uld influence his flnal ·decision. The hearing In Mason County Circuit Court came as the aftermath of a strike at ·the Philip Sporn Plant near New Haven, which began July l. At the conclusion of testimony by eight witnessed called by Attorney Raymond G. Musgrave late Friday afternonn, Judge Thompson In the presence of counsel, William Poll and Samuel D. Littlepage, company attorneys, and Mr. MU!illrave and W: Dan Roll, representing Local 426, and others disclosed the findings. Judge Thompson observed that he had ma~e examination of the notea taken dlll'ing the proceedlns, had l!Jtened to the argumenta and pre11ntation. by counsel before annOWlcins hla findings . It waa '1110J11piOn'a opif!lons that there was contempt and violation by both parUes. Also that there has been more than one· Judge Thompson reaffirmed that ·both violation that officers of local are held orders of the court, the Agreement and responsible and that several Individual Amended Agreement, remain In effect. He members are in contempt in provision of admonished against violations noting that the order. · this could have bearing on his later Further, Judge Thompson said he will · decision. take under consideration these matters Allegations made Tuesday and Thurs. and will requi•e the attendance, in court, day by the plaintiff's witnesses were of officers or the plaintiff, and officers or the defendant local, and persons who the denied when Attorney Musgrave called court has requested to be present of seven members of Local 428 to the stand membership of the local, at 9:30 a.m. for sworn tesUmony: October 19. Carl Searls, president Of Local 426, The jurist stipulated that the manner UWUA, denied there had been any acts of In which the court will treat the contempt violence by any member of the bargaining may well be Influenced by the conduct of unit or lhl!l any had been directed to do so one or more or any or all ·bY persona by either himself or other union officials. concerned and parties named in the in· He also stated that to his knowledge there terlm, had not been mass picketing, Attorneys for both sides Indicated to Glenn Johnson, Recording Secrellry representatives or their respective groupo for Local 426, reaffirmed Searls' that the court orders must be obeyed, as alltemenHhat men of the Local had been advised that officials didn't want any trouble on the picket line. Keith Curtis, a picket captain, denied accusations of violence and m.ss picketing. Curtis related to Incident. concerning the Wakenhut guards, recently stationed at the plant facility, In cross~amlnatlon, Curtis said tho pickets were stationed approximately 70 to 75 feet away from the telephone polo and cab!~ that earlier In Jestlmony were said allegedly vandalized. CUI'tis admitted seeing rocks and wires on lines, but d~nied knowing how they got there. Tom Belcher told of an Incident with the security guards at the picket Une, Paul E. Zerkle, another picket captain, told of alleged harassment from security guards. He denied knowledge about objects being thrown on Une1. Charles Allensworth and David Glenn Frye, also members of the bargaining unit, took the stand and told of placln1 a trailer, owned by Frye, near the main plant entrance way, This earlier wu contended by company oflicla!J to be "90 per t-ent:• on company property. Max Whitlalth, UJing a cane (or support, was the last o1 the Local to be called and denied incidenta ol violence, on the part of the union, but related tventa rea.ardlns an aliesed accident In which he was Injured. !le denied any knowledge of how dUll! to dawn lights on cornpan~ property had been broken or how win1 had belli plactd on the linol . Ralph E. Warner, llliltanl pllal manatler, wu the Lut 10 tat the Iliad Friday and waa called brlllly to np1e!n what conaUtulea company propel I)' 1111 the aouth, or hllllldt, of U. S. Rl. 33. I '· I �3- The Swlduy rhucs Nerrtlnl'l Sunday So pt 30 1971 2- TheSundayT1mes Sentmel Sunday Sept 30 1973 pi!WiWii*~:~. . . .; ~-*:..~~ ',; ~~ .s....s?..~..~~ :::,:...'x ~..::. ::;:::.•....::;:-.: ::;:;:..--;:."§"•>:•>,N,x>~;::;;;::;;.:;;.,;.,.,.;,:.::-...»..:...\,~8»,~.. X m.).~"?~~~-~ HOW P arkinson 'S Iaw .Is destro mg . Oh.10 budge! was !JelnK (Ut by $6 nnlhQil One of lhe things About bureaucracy says Rep Robert E Netz 1ey R 1.AUra wh0 spen t 10 years 011 the House ~lnance Committee 1s U1at these V8fiOUS agency heads begin loseegovernmentasthelrdepartment alone They think government IS only welfare or government ts only better prisons or better highways They don t look at th e overa11 aspect of govern I men Spend E very Penny All these thtn"• m .,., are oood o somebody s mmd Netzley continues but If you did everything everybody wanted you d spend every penny there IS It would be all goverrunent and it would fall by its own weight The governor and the legislature are supposed to be the buffers between Y ~~ ~ ~ ·~~~, ",~ ·~ ~ ~ *~ ~ :x ~~ ~ ~ 1 ~< ,, ~ •' '~ §:' l!:' ~ ' ~ !~ ~~ "~< EDIT0° •• S NOTE In govern ",a pac It y to feed an d grow on them ment each bureau<rat thinks his selves m fact to reproduce themselves agency is tbeooly slar in the firmament with enormous cost unphcations and aud ohould get alltbe money It needs httle control by the body that created Tbl• reasom~ has con tributed to I he them - the Ohio General Assembly meteoric ri•e In the state budget from Ued .. 1 b Ilion .. billl in Deta Laler .. I to .. 9 on 10 years In This process will be dela!led later tn Pari Tbree of a series on the subject th eser1es but a very recen t examp1eo f UPI Statehouse Reporter Lee Leonard Parkinson s Law can be presented gives an example Parkinson s La11 bere wtder which slate agencies feed on The Gene al A bl ted th r ssem Y crea e their own public relations to promote OhiO EnVIronmental Protection Agency pet spending prOJects multiply them (EPA) m 1972 With a one-year selves allocation of • 7 million and 200 new • employes By LEE LEONARD The EPA turned what seemed like UPI Statehouse ReJ>Orter fully half this number of employes mto COLUMBUS (UPI) - The handy public relatiOns personnel trumpeted reason for the growmg cost of state the agency s mstant success and asked • t IS inflat1on It Is an easy for $31 3 million for the followmg .overrunen excuse for pollticl.3ns b1enmum B infla uid 1 bl ut lion co no poss1 y ac Lawmakers cut this r1gure back to count for a $21 billion budget $255 million after seeing the public mushroomu~g to $9 9billion m a !().year relations people stumbling over each h d h pe riod ot er an earmg stones about a Even a generous 10 oer cent annual professor being told what to do six 111crease m the cost of labor eqwp months after he was placed on the EPA men t an d bwJd mgs wou ld have on1y payroll and about the secretary who d bled th bud t to $4 2 billi ou e ge on told a caller no one by the name of Much of the answer outside of the (EPA Director Ira L ) Whitman extra VItal services provided by worked there goverrunentover the last decade lies m Despite this hefty boost in the EPA what Sen Howard C Cook R Toledo appropriation department officials calls Parkinson s Law mcludmg Whitman protested to the ThIS Iaw h0ld that governmen tal bIller end m personal appearances agencies like the amoeba have the before the legislature that the agency ;1, ~ :'l ~ I * :S:: ·;;;.~·.we::;:;-n *~ . . ;o..... ' ... ,. .... ~ single-nunded agency spenders and the laxpayers but neither has served thiS purpose m recent years An Important by product of par kmson s Law IS the burgeoning state employ~ payroll which has gone fromatotalof45872mDecember 1962 toS7676mstateagencleslastJuly plus an estunated 20 000 on Wllverslty lis payro In other words state government jobs have almost reproduced them selves over a 1012 year cycle Gov John J Gilligan tried to get blanket authority to reshuffle govern ment agencies hopefully to streamlme them but the legislature refused The governor IS trymg t o cu t ou t some of these bureaucratic mazes but deIe nd S House no body IS IISten111g Speaker A G Lanc1one D.sehall"e .. .. '-" $i l{i ~ ~ ,$ x ':l ::; i§ ;:,' ' .,. ~ ~' , ,-, , ) ,. ~ " ~..::-.. ~ Message license tags cost $45 COLUMBUS (UPI)-Well It s offiCial The time bas finally come when you can apply for an Ohio license plate carr)'lllg your own spec1al message like dummy or HOTDOG OR HEE HAW Of course 11 will cost you an extra $35 over the norma! fee Under the new law which became effective Ia.~ Fr1day the state will set $30 of this amount &Side 111 a specu~l roadside part fund for con structlng repall'lng mam taining and acqwnng land for parts along Oh10 highways But w&t a IDI1lute r Before you rush to your telephone or type writer to unload your vanity license plate request on the Department of Highway Safety s bureau of motor vehrcles be adVIsed the plates don t come out until 1975 And the bureau 1s not tak111g applications until next May Walt tU Nexl Year Several hundred requests have come 111 according to the bureau and Writers are be111g told they II rece1ve an applica lion blank next year Arthur R Feeney chief of vehicle license records 111 the bureau enVISions plenty of headaches the fll"st year of the new program and 11 pa111s him to th111k about 11 I hate to look forward to that first year sa1d Feeney po111tmg out there already IS fierce competition for the speCial-ordered three letter plates ~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel Wby Tate Any Chances? Rap After three years of marrl.3ge my husband and I have decided to ha e a fanuly We re both 111 gOOd health and eat good natural foods For four or more years however we ve smoked grass Doos anyone know if thiS will have a harmful effect on the baby? I plan to qwt while I m carry111g - NATURE MOTHER NM No one knows for sure how mariJuana affects the mind and body of the longtime smoker nor whether Its constant use may create problems for pregnant women But we agree - It s best not to take chances In your area a pot bust Is still ser10us busmess and an arrest for either of you could also have a harmful effect on the baby (Like a parent with a record) - HELEN AND SUE Rap +++ I was at a party the other rught that lasted until about 2 a m Afterwards a few of us volwtteered to stay and clean up Un fortunately it was just me (a guy) and four gil"Is There was booze and everyone was feeling very loose After we worked for an hour or so the hostess invited us to her room to Usten to records and f1rush off the drmks I just sat there and listened to the cbattermg Then one of the guls who IS trai!Ung to he a beautician got a wild Idea of fiXmg me up like a female They gave me the full treatment from false eyelashes and lipstrck to a long dress and heels It seemed funny at the time but the next morning I felt as · though I d had a temble rughtmare Thmgs seem different when you re sober If these gtrls blab my life will be ruined Why would they do something like that to a mce guy of !7?- WORRIED BECAUSE I M NOT ONE OF THE GIRLS Womed Hey don t feel so upset You aren t the only person who gets loaded and a little carried away Maybe you 11 be teased for a while (maybe not If you ve asked the girls to keep quiet ) but laugh II off and 1t will soon be forgotten After all the glfls were only haVIng a lltUe fwt by taking advantage of an Intoxicated male Its no big thing (But kind of a switch right?) - SUE Dear Womed Funny if one of the girls had dressed up as a boy she wouldn't have worried next day Not one b1t So why the big panic when the tables are turned? You haven t lostyourmanhood by putting on lipstick and a dress and I doubt the girla meant to threaten it Lets hope they all forget the incident smce 11 bothers you so much - HELEN which have been on sale for years for an extra $S In fact Feeney sa1d the series begmrung With the popularletters J R M and W have been wiped out Feeney noted that under the new program four letter names can he acoompamed by two-digit numbers up to 99 Thus 99 persons could get the same four~etter name But who gets the one with out a number? asked Feeney Who gets just pla111 JOHN ? He laughed when 11 was suggested the governor m1ght get that one Another spokesman for the department sa1d a 'mimi lottery might have to be held to detenmne who gets certam plates !'he other problem faced by the department IS determm111g what oombmat10ns are obscene or have offensive double mean mgs What Creastons" Suppose some guy wants the letters 38BRA? Feeney asked He nught have a wife that he s very proud of and if you think It s vulgar that s your problem Then too what s offensive to a black man nught not he to a white man and vice versa There s Lat111 and Greek and mathematical and chenucal formulas that who knows what they mean? I don t A panel of experts Including youths conversant With modern language m1ght have to be assembled to pass on the plates Nevertheless Feeney thmks once the wrmkles are Ironed out the program will be a success from a commercial standpomt Ca!ifornia made $900 000 the first year 11 had vanity plates Aside from personal names Feeney believes the plates will be used for advert1s111g by places likes DINOS Restaurant or HERBS bar and gr11l And suppose somebody like the John Deere Co over 111 Sprmgf1eld wants to give Its executives special plates Feeney sa1d We can fit a fleet of nme cars With JDEER1 JDEER2 etc M1ss Nude Amer1ca already has applied for MSNUDE Feeney sa1d It will probably do for her whatever she wants II to Long Bottom Social Notes Afam1ly birthday dinner was held at PorUand Park honormg Ruth Larkins on her 77th bll"th day Guests were Mr and Mrs Norman Weber and VIda Mr and Mrs Charles Weber and son Mr and Mrs Keith Weber Tuppers Plams Mr and Mrs Raymond Larkins and daughter Pennsylvama Fred Larkins and Mrs VIrgil Bogard and family Mr and Mrs Bill Thurston entertamed w1th a dmner honormg the birthday of Leona Hensley Mr and Mrs Joe Bissell spent a weekend at Niagara Fa!ls New York VISiting Mr and Mrs Garth Sm1th were Mr and Mrs Claude Smith Reedsville Ollie Young and V1rg1e Mora Pomeroy and Gladys Croy Chester and Dora Cr1spm Newlll'k Betty Wamsley and daughter Cheshire were Vlsltmg Mr and Mrs Dorsel Larkins WIN AT BRIDGE Trump lead lets m game NORTH iDl 29 +K 108 3 • A +J9 75 42 + AQ WEST • 54 ¥ KJ974 EAST t A3 • Q108 +K 1065 + A6 • Q 1062 +J 943 SOUTH +Q J972 • 85 3 t K6 +872 Both vulnerable \l est East Pass Pass Norlh It 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass South J+ 4+ Open ng lead- + 5 By Oswald & Jam., Jacoby Four spades IS a very good contract for South Grve East the ace of diamonds and West the krng of clubs and he would +++ have no trouble making five Dear Rap odd but those two cards are I'm a 16-year-old guy who never had a date but wants one placed just where he do es n t with a girl I see every day but am afraid to speak to I m not want them to be beinc vain when I say I m not ugly and I keep in shape but I AM In sp1te of this unfortunate chicken srtuat1on South found a way to Pleue help me and a lot of others by giving me an opening make hrs contract after West was krnd enough to open a Une -CANTTHINKOFAWORDTOSAY • trump rather than a club East took his ace and led Dear CTWI'S trumps back South won rn How about Hi I want to talk to you but I can t think of a and dectded to attack word toNy She Utake It from there Most girls love to help out dummy dtamond s rtght away The alhy lillY - especially If he isn t ugly and keeps m shape normal play would have been to HELEN AND SUE lead the deu ce and go up wtlh hts krng but South had a shght ly dtfferent rdea He led dum my S JOCk If East JUSt played low South would stili have played the kmg but East covered the jack wrth the queen A bad play but the so rt of bad play that even the best players are gorng to make nrne times out of lO Now Soulh held ba ck hr s king Thrs left East on lead He couldn t do any good by playing a club and drd le~d a heart to dummy s ace A second dra mond was led and now the krng lost to the ace West led a club but tt was too late South went up with dummy s ace ruffed a dta mond and eventually dtscarded hrs losmg clubs on good d1a monds 29 The bldd ns has been West North IN T Ea11 Pass 2t Pas~ Pass South 1ass ' You South hold +10 8 8 3 2 .K 7 5 tJ 9 4 +Q I What do you do now" A- Bid lwo 1padu You don t wut to sell out this cheap TODAY S QUESTION Again your purtner opens one no trump You -.re pia\ inJ{ Ju ob\ transfer brds and holt! .AQ8 76 . K4 +142+KJ2 What do y u do no" ? Ans"'er Mondn\ RI.ch donors 1·1St bare d WASHING10N (UPI) _ President NIXon 8 1972 cam paign raised $60 2 million to W111 hiS re~lectlon more than Stt million of it from well heeled suPPQrters who rushed their money m under assur d be ances lhear names woul kept SelTet Bowing to a federal court d h Fl Co itt or er t e nance mm ee to ReElect the President Friday released Its list of long secret donors 8 list studded w1 th the names of ambassadors bankers mdustrialists andpromment Democrats The mmi a1 kno led d CO ttee SO ac W ge $4 25000 111 illegal donations from SIX corporations that were later returned The list conta!ned thousands of names of donors during the d f J 1 1971 peno rom th gh A u 6an 1972 h rou pr W O supplied a net aggregate of $! 9 9 11 to th nu !On e campaign But the focus was on certain of the listed donors who were not preVIously Identified and who contributed $II 3 million durmg the period March 10 1972 through April 6 1972 Other listed donors Of $8 6 m1II ton durmg th e period J an 1 1971 through March 9 1972 had been Identified previOusly The list was released pursu ant to an order by US District Court Judge JosephS Waddy m a SUit brought last summer by Common Cause the public mterest lobby Common Cause ca!culated that $52 million alone was collected m the last two days before the new law went mto effect John W Gardner ch811"man of Common Cause said his group spent $75 000 seek111g disclosure of the list Campaign offic18ls had hat tied to keep the contributor list secret argumg that disclosure was legally requ!fed only for donatiOns received after Apr 1 7 the date the full-disclosure campaign fmance law went mto effect The NIXon committee said receI pt s from the campaign totaled $60 2 million and ex penditures $56 I million With a surplus of $4 I million WASH NGTON (UP II - Here s a st of 94 persons or fam es or em plove groups dent fed by Common Cause as nav ng contributed S40 000 or more to President N xon s re elechon campaign during the per od Jan 1 19 71 through Apr I 6 1972 The I st was abstracted from a much larger I st of a contr butors to the N xon campa gn during the period The F nance Comm ttee to Re Elect the Pres dent was re qul red to make pub c the fu I st under a cou rt rul ng In a su t brought against t by Common Cause The occupat ons t ties and emp lo yers noted n the 1 st were supplied bv Common Cause a non proflt polltlca act on group which describes tself as a c1t zens lobby Robert Allen pres dent Gu f Resources & Chemical Corp Houston Te¥as SlOO ooo cnh Walter An nenbergn amb!SSa dor to Great Br ta n and Philadelphia publ sher S2SO DOD Emplovees of Amer can A r lines New York S75 ooo Theodore Ashley chairman and president Warner Brothers New York S137 056 Or n Atkins board cha rman Ash and 0 I Ash and Kv SlOD 000 cash Loren Berry cha rman L M Berry Co Dayton Oh o $102 000 Elmer Bobst honorary cha r man Warner lambert Phar maceutical Co Morr s Plains N J SlDO ODO E W Brown Jr board cha rman lutcher & Moore Cypress lumber Co Orange Texas and Gu fport Shipbuild lng Co Port Arthur Texas SlSO DOO Wll am BUrden general part ner W liam A H Burden & Co <Investment bank ng> New York S97 895 Henrv Crown board chair man Henry Crown and Co Chicago SSD 819 IS2S 000 In cash) Nathan Cum m ngs honorary cha rman Consol dated Foods Corp and board chairman Assoc ated Products New York 544 J56 Theodore CummingS Beve rly Hills Cat f $43 407 Brownlee Currev Jr sen or vice President eaultable Secur t es Morton (Investment bank ing l New Yor S74 195 Stle by Davis ambassador to Switzerland and former lnvut ment banker SlOO 000 Chr stlan de Gulgne board Cha rman Slauffer Chemica s Co San Franc sco $101 895 v ncent de Roulet ambassa dor to Jamaica $50 000 (Sl2 000 In CB$h) Cit zens for Good Govern menl LTV Corp Caerosoace employees I Oallu tuas S60 DDO Frederick L Ehrman cha r man executive committee Leh man Corp ( nvestment banking I New York S6J 578 Harvey Firestone Jr rttlrtd chairman and prtlldent Fire stont T re & Rubber Akron Oh iO 1~8 712 .., Leonard F reston• president r resto11e Tire & Aubber of California Los Angelel 1100 000 RJ~ymond Firestone board chairman Firestone Tire & Rubber Akron Ohio 163 441 Max M FiJhtr bOard chair man Flllher New Center Co Detroit 1125 ooo Mrs Edsel 8 Ford molhtr of Henry Ford II Grone Potnle Mlch 150 000 > Htnty Ford 11 boerd chair man Foro MotM Co Grone Pointe M ~,-h U6 176 Thomas Fard lnvetfments Television Log 3,500 fans watch game's band show SUNDAY SE PT JD 1973 00 Tra•ologuo 4 6 30 Tht• Week 4 Nowsmbkor 73 13 Lamp Unto My Feet 10 • 7 00 Time For Tlmolhy. Jenny Fa Iwell 13 Commu"lque 6 L ku d Ll 10 8 Revival Fires 6 1-ieratd ol Truth 3 7 3;"... Ca mera Three 0 Fi lm. 7 •s News rd • Repass 8 Gospel Carav~n 6 Church Servicw 8 DO - Leona 13 Billy James Harg s and his Ail American Kids 10 Mor ;o mon Choir 3 Day of Discovery , 8 30 Oral Roberts 3 Your He;rllh 4 Day of Diocovery 8 Re• Humbard ll Rev vat Fires lS Kathryn Kuhlman 6 Get Togelher lD 8 55 Black Ca meo 4 R b I 10 R 9 oo - S n~ing Jubilee 3 Cadle Chapel 4 Or~l o er s e• Humbard 6 15 Old Fashioned Mealing 8 9 30 _ Churcy By Side ollhe Road 4 Christls the Answer 13 Amazrng Chan a Popeye 10 10 oo _ Church Serv ces 4 This Is the L fe 3 Lrfe For Todar, IS Kid Power 6 13 Rex Humbard 8 MOllie Funny Face tO 10 30 _ This 15 the Life 15 Gap ta1n Noah 3 Insight 4 Osmonds 13 Vision On 6 11 00 _ Point of v ew 6 Joy in L ving 13 TV Chapel 3 Focus On Co umbus 4 Across the Fence 15 Notre DameS I I JO - Thrs Is The Answer 3 Make A Wish 6 13 insight 15 OSU Foolball Highlights 4 12 oo - At Issue 3 Bawling 6 Rev Ca lvin Evans 13 Sacred Hearl JS Wesl v rg nia Unlverslly B Columbus Town Meet ng 10 12 15 _ Open Bible IS 11 30 - Rev val F res 13 Meellhe Press 3 4 15 NFl Pre Game Show 8 12 55 - Ted Mul lins to 1 oo - Lower Ughlhouse 13 Pro Footba ii J 4 8 10 Eternol Loht 15 1 oo--CollegeFootbail 197313 Sou1Traln6 ProFootball15 3 00 - Other People Other Places 6 Survival 13 3 30 - 0ddCouple6 Jim myDean Shaw13 4 oo _ Sesa me st 33 Pro Foolball 3 4 15 Rook es 6 America 13 UFO 8 The First Fifty lD 4 30 - Green Acres 10 5 00 - W•" t T II Your Father Gets Home 6 Films of the Gatsby Era 33 Movie Our Man Flint 3 Famriy Cl~ss cs Theater a Mag c c reus o s 30 - Untamed World 6 6 OO - Lets MakeAOea l6 CBSNewsRet rospeclveB 10 7 00 _ Safa rr to Adventure 3 Zoom 10 33 Wild Kingdom 15 Crrcus 4 Lassie 8 tn the Know 10 untamed World 13 p 7 30 - World of D sney 3 4 15 French Chef 10 FBi 6 13 erry Mason 8 10 Mounlaln Scene 33 8 00 - American V s on 10 33 a 30- McM II an and w fe 3 4 15 Move Fuzz 6 13 Manni x a 10 9 00 - Mas terprece Th ea tre 20 33 9 30 Barnaby Jones 8 10 p h 10 00 - F r no lmP. ?O 33 We Think Yo ShOt d Knnw 1 l"n e Conference wrth the Mayor 4 I Spy 15 10 30 Pollee Surgeon 15 Johnny Manns ~raM Up and Cheer 4 1\iews 6 8 High Road to Adventure 10 Newsmaker 73 13 11 oo - News 3 4 15 10 6 13 a 11 15- Pol ce Surgeon 6 CBS News 10 News 13 Movie Llv ng It u 8 P 11 30 - Hope Bail Highi ~hts 4 Johnny Carson lS Movie Every Days a Holiday 3 Face the Nation 10 12 30 - Movre Girl Happy 10 1 oo - Mav1es 3 4 6 f:il~nlor ;:.y New York lA< ooo J Pau 1 G• n Y pres td en r GetJv on Los Angeles 175 ooo & Emp ovoe~ ot Go~dveor OTt re ~ubber o A ron hio S<OAlbert OOD F Gordon vice ~~~s i~:;,'rm•;: : ::;: P~o~o~v & co lsrockbrokersl New York 599 873 Kingdon Gould Jr rorm er embassador to Lu•embouro and ambassador designate to Ihe Nether lands parking ot :i~Q'~~ove Wash ngton o c Raymond R Guest fo rmer am oassador to roland King George va s200 ooo o t Co P P Emptoves llsburgh Paof Gulf 1100 ooo Wa ter A Haas honorary cha rman L.e-v Stra uss & Co San FranCISco 548 557 John P Humes ambassador to ireland srooooo 0 ~0 "$~bdo~ughes washtnuron John N irwin I om bassodor to France $50000 Mar on w Isabell chairman and chief executive off cer ~.~":ltrd a Inns Phoenl • Ariz Peler Kiewit president Omaha Neb construct on t rm SlOO m Roberr Kleberg preSident Kno Ran ch Inc lca ttl e Oil narura gas! Klngsv re Texas 5100 ooo Lester B Kn ght chairman Lester 8 Kn gh l and Assoc ares !construct on and en g neertng l Ch cago so 000 Gustave Levy general part ner Goldman Sachs and Co New y( nvestment k $70 44 2 bank ng l or Nalhon Lipson pres dent Venture lndustr es Inc (carpet manufactur er) Atlanta S98 12D Anthony 0 Marshall ambes sodor to Tr nldad S48 sos J Wliard Morriolln chairman board Marriott Corp Wash ng ton o c S61167 Armand Hammer cha rman and chief uecut ve off cer Occ dental Petroleum Los An oe es 546 ooo cash Bob Hope entertainer North Ho iywood Callt 550 ODO OCT 1 1973 Jack Massey board chair 6 00 - Sunnse SemMONDAY nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 man Hasp tal Corporation of 6 15 - School Scene 10 America Nashville Tenn 6 20 - Farm Report 13 S2SO DDO Mrs Abby R l~ockelel erl 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 Mauze New York N Y 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Brble Answers 8 Good News 13 S5D ODO News 6 Lew s Maytag cha rman and 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmtlme 10 chief execul veoff cer National 7 00 Today 4 3 15 CBS News a 10 Fi ntstones 13 Romper A ri nes Mtam F a sso ooo Room 6 Otto N M l er cha rman Sandard o of Cal fornio san 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwtnkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 a 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesa me St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Franc sco sso ooD Seymour Mf ste n manufac T1mmy and Lass e 6 tur ng execut ve Scarsda e a 30Huck & Yog 6 Dick Van Dyke13 N Y 565 ooo a 55 News 13 tr.'i:.':.~oys~~~ 0 g~ Ph 1 ps Pe 9 00- Paul D xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Fnendly Junct1on 10 Mr Rogers 33 AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Roger M ken president Move When My Baby Sm rl es At Me 13 ~;:;,~~b~r~ ~e~ lns~.'6g~ti •s l 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm a Mrchaeis & Co 6 John Moran board chairman 9 55 Chuck Whrte Report 10 Hycel Inc (med ca chemlca ts 10 00 - DinahShore3 15 JokersWlldB 10 and laboratory equ pment ) 10 30 - Baffle 4 3 15 SlO 000 Pyram d a 10 Mrke Douglas 6 Houston Texas 1101 D08 John A Mu cahy president 11 oo - Password 13 Gambrta 10 Wizardof0dds4 3 15 Quig ey co Cslee subs diary of 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4 3 15 Love of Life 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Bowl ng 6 Sesame Street 33 Pt zer ph am aceut cals 1 Bron• ville N Y ..,573 559 11 55 - News 8 Dan lmel s World 10 c nr and John Murch son o 1 12 00 - Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Jeopardy 3 15 News 8 10 13 producers and owners Da las Password 6 Cowboys $50 000 cash 12 30 15 SearchforTomorrow8 10 Spir1 Second6 Joh n M 01 n honorary 12 45 -- 3Ws3 Electr c Company 33 cha rman 01 n Corp Ondustr al and agricultural chem ca s) 12 55 - NBC News 15 3 1 oo - Ail My Ch ldren 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 News 3 New York 5100 000 Concentration 8 What s My Lrne 10 Wll am McKn ght honorary cha rman M nnesota Min ng 1 30 - 3 On A Match 4 3 15 As the World Turns 8 10 Lets ' and Manufactur ng Co St Make A Deal 13 6 Paul M nn SB5 191 2 00 - Days of Our L ves 4 3 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Andre Meyer partner Lazard Gu drng L ght 8 10 Freres Co ( nvestments ) New 2 30 - Doctors 4 3 15 EdgeofNghf8 10 Gri nMyLfe613 York 590 999 Joesph Meyerhoff cha rman 3 oo - Another World 4 3 15 Genera l Hospital 6 13 Price Is " Rrght 8 10 How Do Your Chrldren Grow 10 ~ Can t nenta Propert ies Inc (real estate deve opmentl Bal 3 30 - Return to Pe(fon Place 3 15 One Life to L ve 13 Phil • I more Md 5104 848 Donahue 4 Secre Storm 10 Match Game 73 8 Flintstones Spencer T 01 n director Olin 6 F lm 33 French Chef 20 Industries (Industria and 4 00- Love Amer can Style 13 Somersel1 5 Sesame 51 33 20 ~t~ ..! agr cultural chem calsl St Mr Cartoon and lhe Banana Splits 3 Speedracer 6 Lucy , Lous $94513 Show 8 Movre The Sheepman 10 '" Florenz Our sman rea estate developer Washmgton D c 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Jeopatdy 4 I Love Lucy 6 Hazel 8 51 SO ODO G1lllgan s Island 13 Bonanze 15 t+oJ Dav d Packard cha rm ., S 00 - I Dream of Jeanne 13 M1ster Rogers 20 33 Andy ,... Hewlett Packard Co (elec Grrff th 8 Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin 4 Mission lmposs ble 6 '" Iron csl Pa o Alto Cal f s 30 - Beverly H lib ill es 8 Electr c Co 33 Gomer Pyle t3 ~ SS I OOp Hodgepodge Lodge 10 Trails West t5 Thomas Papas president 5 55 - Earl Nightingale 15 ,:: (food and quid mporter) 6 00 News 3 4 6 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame Street 20 Boston Mass S100 673 Mrs Charles S Payson ~ Personal ty and Behal/ oral Development 33 owner New York Mels New 6 30 - ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 NBC News 3 4 15 :" York SBD 000 Hogan s Heroes 13 ~ George Pfleger director 7 00 - Beat lhe Clock 4 News 10 Circus 13 What s My Line 8 ""' Emerson E ectr c Co Newport Eiec Co 10 People Places and Things 5 Trulh or Con ::' Beach ca if $47 089 equences 6 3 Bobby Bowden 15 Ill"' Mrs L an Phipps w dow of Investment banker New York 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Bobby Goldsboro~ IS 1 OOD 3 Hoi ywood Squares 4 Buck Owens 8 Ep sode Aetlon 33 ..,. Valere Blair Potter oi man Wacky World of Jonathan W10ters 15 Munlctpal Court 10 '"' NaSh vii e Tenn $50 000 Conversat on with We111am Sarrett 20 :: Meshulam R klis chairman 8 00 - Gunsmoke 8 10 Lotsa Luck 3 4 15 Rookies 13 .., Rapid Amer can Corp (mens Nat onal Geographic 6 Juvenrle Court 20 33 ., c othlng maker ) New York 8 30 - Dia na 3 4 15 :; sso 000 9 00 - Heres Lucy 8 10 Pro Football 6 13 Movie Doctors John D Rockefeller S50 000 Wives 3 4 15 Laurance Rockefe ll er ISO 000 9 30 - D ck Van Dyke 8 10 Gov Nelson A Rockefe ller 10 00 - Medrcal Cenler 8 10 SSO ODD •' 10 30 - News 10 Paul Nuchlms 33 • John w R.ol ns president 10 45 - The Silent Years 10 Roll ns Intern at anal (broad ,. casting trucking) Greenev lie 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Janaki 33 moves Torch Song Del S245 024 8 491 h Parallel 10 John H Safer sculptor and • rea estate deve oper Bethesda 12 oo - News 6 13 Md 5250 000 11 30 - Movie Cannibal Attack 13 Henry Salvatori cha rmen 1 00 Focus on Columbus 4 "' Grant Of Too Co (o drilling 1 30 - News 4 ~ toots ) Los Angeles $99 ~15 ; Richard Me ton Scaife Plfts 2 DO - News 13 burgh banker Sl m 11 on Ken1 H Sm th ch& rman The Almanac for a conference after which hu,~rD~g1 Gores M lis Ohio ByUnltedPresslnternatlonal Br!Ush Prime Minister Neville Howard Stamper cha rmon TodaylsSWlday Sept 30 the Chamberlain promised peace ~:t~~el Foods 51 Lovis 273rd day of 1973 with 92 to in our time That peace p Saul Stenberg cha rman follow lasted exactly 337 days before: Leasco Carp !computer ser Th 1 hi 1 v cesJ Great Neck N y e moon s approac ng ts World War II started • ' mo ooo first quarter George Steinbrenner chair Th l Ia M men American Sh pbu ldlng e morn ng s rs are ars Co Cleveland 175 OOD and Saturn SUNDAY Tall Schreiber vice pres dent Th I Ia Music ~orporatlon of America e even ng s J;'S are Mer tiMES.SENTINEL lplionogroph records) Los An cury Venus and Jupiter Pub shed every Sunuy Qetes S66 102 by T~e Otl o Va lle y Jules Ste n cho rmon Music Those born on this date are Pub shlnl Co • Corpore! on of America Los under the sign of Libra G L.L POI.IS D.o. I.Y TR 8UNE Angeles 1117I822 • 125 Th I'd Ave Gtl po It W Cleme-n Stone chairman Arne rlcan 1ndustr 1a1ist Wi I • Oh o 0631 Combined insurance Co ot llam Wrigley Jr was born Pub lhed towery w"lo.dey •• Amer ca Ch cago S2 mII Jon Se I 30 even ng uctp l Stturdlt J File Sym nglon lu thervii P 11161 Second CIUI Po111~1 Pt d ' It Gt ~0 II Oh o 4 431 ie Md ISO 000 On this day in history THE A L.Y SENTINEL. '' James Mlnnm E Siewarr 1n 1••• d u t 1 Cha res 1 111 Court St Pomeroy 0 neapolis $50 000 M n cnu a en s n 45769 Pub ltltd every w"k TAPE Auociatad M lk Pro town, Mass extracted a tooth dty hln nO IIICt pt Sltur day En trt d 11 11cond c 111 ~ri7"1~otn c san Anton Tex for the first time with the aid of mt ling ITl•lter 11 Pomtroy • O~o Poat 011 c• Dan •I J Terro chairmAn aneethesls-ether V urr tr dillY lnd Lawter Chern cola Ken I worttv In 1938 German F Sunday 55c per wtek ' lit 12!0 ooo Y ranee • Ctwt1n Thornlon Chairman Britain and Italy met In Munich $UBSC Rr?l~ 6N ~A TIS • Litton ndultrl e' Los Angeln Tht Ga !if.OI s Trlbunt n ' 148 116 01'! o lnd 11t v ro nit ont ye•r II~ t 111 monlhlll thrtt Elisha Walktr inv•1tm1n11 - - - - - - - - - -monttlt iS t lltwhert 117 p1r htir Now York City 1100 000 ntr 111!: ~ont"'s " three RIV A Watt bolrd ch• rmen Dewitt Wallace founder Rea monlht Ui 0 der s Dlotsf Mt Klsco N Y Wall tndustrlll Los Angtitl Ttlt Daly lmt f!ll ont 116 568 $100 000 t••r il6 00 11111 rnonlht 11 JD • J1ck Wrather founder and nrat mont~• 00 J L warner motion picture The U11llt flrut In lol Angelta Chelrmln Wrather Corp 1011 u:ecutlve ftrnlllsna II UtiUIIvotly neyiond Hotel Louie Voction $100 000 ent tie to lht uu for • lind MUIIk) BtVtriY Hiiil Gene M Washburn Corona pvbl Cll an of til newt Co lli Ill 161 dol Mar Calif 150 ooo d lpltChtt Cfld ltd to !hit • newtptptr Ina 1110 t~t loci Arthur K Watson farm er Toddle Wynn• pres dent 1'\fWI PLib lhtG htrt n Amorlcon Liberty Oil Co lmbasudor to France ll'ld I':IM Dol u •50 000 board cha rmen $300 000 .. • OAillPOLiS - PerforrrrinM before U1e largest holne crowd of tl1e 1973 season _ np proximately 3 soo ran ~ _ Rodney Tolliver s Guilla Academy High School mar chlng band presented anothe outs~ndlng hnl!tllne show on Memorial F leld Friday night PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs Elza Powell Ashton Robert Sayre Red House Sallie Wears Point Pleasant Mrs Charles Cor nell daughter Glenwood Mrs Leonard Bass Syracuse Cindy Roush Hartlord Gerald Clarke and Myme Huff Point Pl~asant WRECKS PILE UP M PLEASANT - Mason County sheriff s deputies were called out late Salur day afternoon lo lnveRtlgale a rash of auto accidents As of 8 15 p m Saturday no details were available from the Mason County sheriff s department AI -least four wrecks were being probed by office" The West VIrginia State Pollee waR also called out late Saturday afternoon lo lnveRtigate a traffic mishap PTO TO MEET HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville P T 0 w1ll meet Tuesday Oct 2 m the Hamsonv1lle Elementary Gym at 7 p m Installation of officers will be held and can d1dates for the school board Wendall Hoover Bill Porter Norman Hysell and Bob Snowden will meet with the members Mrs Jennette Thomas will diSCuss the levy for a school for retarded classes m Me1gs Cowtly Refreshments w1ll be served by the teachers The thll"d grade class will have the program after the meeting Theme will be Halloween NEW HAYEN - Two calls one a false alarm were an swered by the New Haven Fire Department Friday between 9 30pm andlO 30pm w1tha total of 15 firemen answermg the f1rst call w1th four trucks while 21 firemen answered the second call With five trucks The 9 30 call was to Rt 33 above the Sporn Plant where a -----------~--------------1 Letters of oplolon are welcomed They ohould he leAl truck owned by Bob Redman was on fire The fife was ex tmgwshed and very hltle damage was done The second call to the residence of Mack Ward New Haven proved to be the false alarm Lt Bill James said today the two calls were the 12th and 13th calls since June 29 hll-sk •p m1shaps GALLIPOLIS - Two ~ 1 1oklp accident• wert In vutlgaled Friday In downtown Galllpolio City pollee said the llnl occurred In Two Hall Alley where an auto owned by Steve Barker, Rt I Gallipolis wao tlruck by an unknown vehicle Waller L Danner Rl 2 Galllpolls reported the olber hit sltlp which occurred on the parking lolal Bob Evan• Steak Hou•e Danner Bald hlR car wa• struck by an unknown vehicle A third accident occurred at the Bob Evans Steak House where an auto driven by Luther Marlin of Columbus was struck In tbe rear by a car operated by Robert L Rutherford 57 of GalllpoliR thu 300 words long (or be suhjecl to reducUon by the editor) and must be tlglled with the aignee • addre•• I Namet may be withheld upon publlcalioo llowever on I requeot, namea wiU be disclosed Letl<n thould be In gOO)d I taste addreuiDg istues, not penonaiiUea ' II I I I I l elebmtum 11 gre11t success Dear Sirs We are most grateful for the wooderful success of our llOth annual Emancipation Celebration at the Galha County Fairground on Sunday Sept 16 The day was Ideal for the large crowd which gathered to meet old friends and to en)oy the feastmg from thelf well packed baskets and the refreshment stand We especially wish to express our gratrtude to all who made personal and fmanc1al contributiOns to help make our program one of the best We are proud of the North Gallla High School band w1th Mr Danco as director who gave us a !me performance at the noon hour Agam we say Thank You EmancipatiOn Committee Mrs Dorothy Thomas Chart woman DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Beer drinker needs help now he wrll nat<lrrnk a beer durrng the week l know why Dear Dr Lamb How beca use he can l dnnk one or much alcohol or beer rs too two ca ns he always ha s to much for a person to drrnk drrnk srx or eight man eve over a weekend? My husband mng or on a we ekend Ca n you drmk s a case or beer from tell me what to do or what to Frtday nrght unt l Sunday say to h1m ? I ve done every nrght This can t be good for thrng but tell lum I II JU St hrm We have had several walk out He ts only 39 years arguments about 11 He says 11 old and tl s really rurnmg our rsn t hurtmg him and l say It marnage rs He cant thtnk clearly and Dear ReaderAnytrme the smallest thrng rea lly sets that a drrnkrng habrt becomes hrm off l m tellrng you thts a problem for a person erther because these thrngs are on the JOb or at home It IS an caused from his alcohol I m alcohol problem Accepting sure He IS nervous short your statements as made If tempered and very 1mpatrent your husband ha s already Hts mother drank a lot of beer been to A A for help he must for a few years and now she realize that he has an alcohol has a hver dtsorder so her problem It IS true !fiat some physician told her she had to mdivtduals are partrcularly stop and she dtd prone to ha ve a personality My hu sband IS always change wrth even a small catchmg colds and takes VIta amount of alcohol Some md1 mrns consrstently I say the v1duals wrth mild bram d1sor alcoho l rs keeprng the vrta ders may get along perfectly mrns from dorng thetr JOb well until they have had some alco hol ln them even one What do you say? drink may cause a marked A few years ago he did go change tn thetr personal ty to Alcoholics and cause difftcultres I wtsh there was a qurck By Lawrence E Lamb M 0 SEWING - NEW SHIPMENTS OF FASHION DESIGNER COLOR CO-ORDINATE DOUBLE KNITS ROOTING FOR FALOONS - Martha James Wahama cheerle~der sends words of encouragement and Cheryl Lcwrs JOinS other members of the White Falcons band majorette corps m a crowd-plewing halftime performance Frrday mght as the WHS football team scored a 4~ wm at Southern Htgh m Racme r-------------------------~ ! Area Deaths ! Ernest llaker olflclating Burial will be n lhe chu rch cemetery under the d rectlon of the Waugh Halley Wood Funeral Home Friends may call at lhe late resi dence after 4 p m tOday The body w II lie In state at the church one hour prior to the serv ces JESSE PRICE SR OAK HIL L - Jesse Price Sr 74 of 3273 Towers Court South Col umbus d1ed Thurs day al 10 p m n St Anthony Hosp tal Cc/umbus Mr Price was a former res denl of the Centerpoint ne1ghbor hood n Gall a County He was born in Johnson County Ky July 11 1899 son of the late Noah and Jenny P Price A ret red coal miner Mr Pr ce s surv ved by h s w fe Grace of Columbus four sons Jesse Jr Harold H Charles R and James A Pr ce a daughter Mrs Janet Disney two brothers Noah and Jonah and one s ster Mrs Anna Blankens hip Funeral serv ces wi ll be held af 1 p m Sunday al the Beaver Valley Un ted Bapt st Church Buna1 w II be n Fa rv ew Cemetery Centerpomt Rev R chard Preston wr ll offlc ate Serv ces are under d1red10n of the Kuhner Lew s Funeral Home Oak H II PAPERS FlLED POMEROY - Artlclea of lnct;orporatlon have been filed In Colwnbus with Secretary of State Ted W Brown by the Meigs Racing Enterprise• on 200 shares of no par common by Jack R Welker Jamflll R Frecker and Charles E Johnston with their agent being James R Frecker Pomeroy, and by Crow Crow and Porter attorneys Pomeroy NOTE TO STRIKERS PT PLEASANT - Ap phcatlons for participation m the Mason County Food S~mp Program for the striking employees of Central Operatrng Company will be accepted between the hours of 1 p m and 4 p m Thursday Oct 4 at the New Haven Fire Station All mterested persons should be there on that day No applicatiOns will he taken 1n the Mason County Office on that day ONE WEEK Thursday thru Wednesday THE NUMBER ONE BOOK OFTHEYEAR! NOW-THE SUSPENSE FILM OFTHEYEAR I A UN VE.FISAl RElEASE !llmml'l!!r. ECHN COl ORS ~<oliiJIIP Cartoon ATIENTION • SENIOR CITIZENS JOHN W FRAZIER GALLI POLIS - John W Frazer 72 d ed n Veterans Hosp tal Hunt ngton Sept 23 He was a nat ve of Gal I poi s The son of John W and Calherrne Rubenslahl Frazer he was a veteran of both Wor ld Wars and served as a rad o operator on merchant sh1ps until h s ret rement He was preceded In death by one brother Leo He as surv ved by h s son John 0 Gro•e City four daughters Mrs Mary Blumberg Mchigan Anne Pennsy lvan a Barbara and Bonn e f ve grandchildren one of whom Mrs Beth Shaw was ra sed n the home Qf her grandparents Pnvate graves de services w II be at Reynolds Cemetery Add son at 1 p m Sunday The fam ly requests 1he om ss on of and easy answer ror you but flowers there tsn t one that can be WILMA M SHEETS readrly accomplished A srg GALLI POLIS - Mrs saac mfrcant alcohol problem rs somelhtng that the mate IW lma) M Sheets 74 a usually can t do much about res dent of 244 Fourth Ave ed at 1 15 am Saturday n The Indtvrdual has to seek d1 the Holzer Medical Center help on hi S ow n This IS true Arrangements will be an whether rt s a man or a wom nounced by the Waugh Hal ley an You should talk to your Wood Funeral Home famrly doctor about rt and see FRED A BOSTIC if he has any suggesttons or rf WATERLOO - Fred A there rs an A A chapter close by srnce he has been to one Boslrc 76 d ed al 10 30 a m rn lhe Holzer Medical before you mrght contact Saturday Center them and see If they could be A ret red ma1l carr er Mr of any help to you They Bostic was born Sept 20 1897 m1ght through his prevwus in Walnut Twp to the late orgamzat1on connections be Addrson and Christina Price ab[e to establish some form of He s survived by his w fe contact wrth your husband and Alberta Strait and a daughter Mrs Dale (Mary Lourse) see 1f they could help him M llspa ot Hebron Ohio He I must tell you that the al was preceded in death by two coho! won t necessarily keep brothers Mr Bostic spent most of his the vrtamrns from helptng him but the vrtamms wrll not llle In the Waterloo Community keep hiS body from bomg and was a member of the Olive damaged by alcohol Exces Methodist Church servrces will be held srv e use of a lcohol can dam at Funeral 2 p m Monday from the age the lrver the brain and Flag Spr nos Church with Rev even the heart Thrs ts true even 1! a person has an ade Many of the nattve homes quate vrtamm mtake on the Dutch Cartbbean Island If the alcohol problem can t of Aruba are colorfully deco be solved 11 s up to you to rated with hex signs The decrde what to do with your 81 gns are a vestige of the lime life There rs nothmg that m which the early rnhabtlants reqtiires a mate to live with of the 1s!anrl believed they an alcoholrc mate I male or would ward off evil spmts female) You mrght need to ask what you have done to de serve an alcoholtc mate There Is an organtzatron called AI Anon for mates and famrltes of the alcoholic They mtght be of help to you Some times the mate I male or fe male ) contrtbutes to the alco hoi problem By learnmg what the dynamiCS are the family can help - lrterall y by help lng themselves and changing the dynamics Within the famr ly Thrs however often re quires profes sronal help for both mates SAVE 10% On Prescriptions .HERE'S HOW IT WORKS. • You Must Be 60 years Old or Older. • You Must Have AFruth Pharmacy Senior Citizen 10% Credit Card. Fruth Pharmacy's Senior Citizens 10% CREDIT CARD Full Cred1t Pnv1leges are extended to 'I ,; 1 SIGNATURE _\'--+/""'d"""'"'.L./_..D'-'1•<-'"'4""<""'.---"' / THANK YOU FRUTH PHARMACY Your Drug Store • To Receive Your Card Fill Out Information Below And Bring or Mail To: FRUTH PHARMACY 2501 Jackson Ave. Pomt Pleasant, W.Va 25550 You Will Rece1ve Your Card By Retum Mail. Sun • All New Pall Fobrica •AIIN-hlh • All Color Co-Ordinated • 60 to 66 Wide • I 00" Polyfttor • Poly•tlf and Wotol • Potjculer Wool•ncl Silk • Sw..llf Knits c.llf Co Orofinated • Sold herywh~to Ito"' • ...• 6 99to 12 99 yord .. Sep 30 .::AnD MEIGS THEATRE 20 CE N 1URI'f0~ PM_$EN1 S A SCRGE Sll BERMAN PROOUGTIQN LOU STF!lN GNANl (A MASSAP l.lOORAY ~tARROW and NAME I AGE -----------------------· I I ------ ADDRESS II ================ Jl Fruth Pharmacy Octl23~ NOT OPEN II I ~-------------------------------- Mondtry lhru Thursd•y ... -, I i ~NDHQPI: 001( S AJIRING fiOBER R'fAN J ~N r-- CLIP . .. FILL OUT AND MAIL I TODil" IG) Disney Featurelle Bear Country Cartoon Mr Mou<e Takes A Trrp Show Starts 7p m • tiOPI NEW SP ~PER ENTt; RP I SE ASSN TONIGHT Sept 3D SOUNDER ITechnlcotor I .• , • Long Bottom V-"-'.LL'n..Y • J' lhelr h•lftlme •lluw Witlr ~Wt'\!l Caroline with the majorettes prcse ntm~ a dance routme Other selections included Delta Dawn Know the Way to Son Jose fcaturiog the hrass ' Vlsrtmg Mr and Mrs Wayne Prince were Mrs Joe Fowtds Chandiesville 0 Mr and Mrs Lawrence Chevalier , Toronto 0 Mr and Mrs Kehner Poole Mr~ Clarence Dean Columbus and Janice Davis Reedsville VIsiting Ernestine Hayman were Mr and Mrs David Sherman and family Arkansas Mr and Mrs Bob Frtzpatnck and daughters Colwnbus Mr and Mrs Keith Ridenow- and son Kepo Mr and Mrs Dick Hayman and sons Success Road and Mr and Mrs Tom Hayman and daughters Mr and Mrs David G Stmth Marie!~ and Mr and Mrs David A Sm1th and Dee Dee were visiting A B Kibble Reedsville Mr and Mrs Hobart Newell Chester and Mr and Mrs Larry Curtis and family Keno were viSiting Mary Pierce Mr and Mrs Jerry An derson Columbus were vrs1tmg Mr and Mrs Bill Thurston Mr and Mrs Mtke Bissell Colwnbus were VISitmg Mr and Mrs Hank Holter Ernestine Hayman spent several days with Mr and Mrs Elbert Fitzpatnck Lancaster and othet relatives Howard Larkins and family Portland were vrsiting Mr and Mrs Fred Larkins Mr and Mrs Garth Smith were visitmg Ed1th Osborn Keno and Mr and Mrs Norman Weber Tuppers Plams Mr and Mrs Dorsel Larkins were vtsiting Mr and Mrs VIrgil Wamsley Cheshire -VIolet Smith Poli('4' log two r<ection Swnmer llreeze Just an Ole h shluned Love Son~ Kilts and Goodbye and Smoke on Water Roger Brwnfleld nurratcd the show during ll e Meigs Ualllpolls loolball game 11rc Hlue Devil b~nd wns minus 22 mern!Jers who were sidelined by the flu bug rhr GAHS mu•lcians began One of two calls false ..a ° @WIAAliY."-M:o>r.&mx.x~.:w~ ' 2501 Jackson Ave. Phone 675·2303 P01nt Pleant ' I �3- The Swlduy rhucs Nerrtlnl'l Sunday So pt 30 1971 2- TheSundayT1mes Sentmel Sunday Sept 30 1973 pi!WiWii*~:~. . . .; ~-*:..~~ ',; ~~ .s....s?..~..~~ :::,:...'x ~..::. ::;:::.•....::;:-.: ::;:;:..--;:."§"•>:•>,N,x>~;::;;;::;;.:;;.,;.,.,.;,:.::-...»..:...\,~8»,~.. X m.).~"?~~~-~ HOW P arkinson 'S Iaw .Is destro mg . Oh.10 budge! was !JelnK (Ut by $6 nnlhQil One of lhe things About bureaucracy says Rep Robert E Netz 1ey R 1.AUra wh0 spen t 10 years 011 the House ~lnance Committee 1s U1at these V8fiOUS agency heads begin loseegovernmentasthelrdepartment alone They think government IS only welfare or government ts only better prisons or better highways They don t look at th e overa11 aspect of govern I men Spend E very Penny All these thtn"• m .,., are oood o somebody s mmd Netzley continues but If you did everything everybody wanted you d spend every penny there IS It would be all goverrunent and it would fall by its own weight The governor and the legislature are supposed to be the buffers between Y ~~ ~ ~ ·~~~, ",~ ·~ ~ ~ *~ ~ :x ~~ ~ ~ 1 ~< ,, ~ •' '~ §:' l!:' ~ ' ~ !~ ~~ "~< EDIT0° •• S NOTE In govern ",a pac It y to feed an d grow on them ment each bureau<rat thinks his selves m fact to reproduce themselves agency is tbeooly slar in the firmament with enormous cost unphcations and aud ohould get alltbe money It needs httle control by the body that created Tbl• reasom~ has con tributed to I he them - the Ohio General Assembly meteoric ri•e In the state budget from Ued .. 1 b Ilion .. billl in Deta Laler .. I to .. 9 on 10 years In This process will be dela!led later tn Pari Tbree of a series on the subject th eser1es but a very recen t examp1eo f UPI Statehouse Reporter Lee Leonard Parkinson s Law can be presented gives an example Parkinson s La11 bere wtder which slate agencies feed on The Gene al A bl ted th r ssem Y crea e their own public relations to promote OhiO EnVIronmental Protection Agency pet spending prOJects multiply them (EPA) m 1972 With a one-year selves allocation of • 7 million and 200 new • employes By LEE LEONARD The EPA turned what seemed like UPI Statehouse ReJ>Orter fully half this number of employes mto COLUMBUS (UPI) - The handy public relatiOns personnel trumpeted reason for the growmg cost of state the agency s mstant success and asked • t IS inflat1on It Is an easy for $31 3 million for the followmg .overrunen excuse for pollticl.3ns b1enmum B infla uid 1 bl ut lion co no poss1 y ac Lawmakers cut this r1gure back to count for a $21 billion budget $255 million after seeing the public mushroomu~g to $9 9billion m a !().year relations people stumbling over each h d h pe riod ot er an earmg stones about a Even a generous 10 oer cent annual professor being told what to do six 111crease m the cost of labor eqwp months after he was placed on the EPA men t an d bwJd mgs wou ld have on1y payroll and about the secretary who d bled th bud t to $4 2 billi ou e ge on told a caller no one by the name of Much of the answer outside of the (EPA Director Ira L ) Whitman extra VItal services provided by worked there goverrunentover the last decade lies m Despite this hefty boost in the EPA what Sen Howard C Cook R Toledo appropriation department officials calls Parkinson s Law mcludmg Whitman protested to the ThIS Iaw h0ld that governmen tal bIller end m personal appearances agencies like the amoeba have the before the legislature that the agency ;1, ~ :'l ~ I * :S:: ·;;;.~·.we::;:;-n *~ . . ;o..... ' ... ,. .... ~ single-nunded agency spenders and the laxpayers but neither has served thiS purpose m recent years An Important by product of par kmson s Law IS the burgeoning state employ~ payroll which has gone fromatotalof45872mDecember 1962 toS7676mstateagencleslastJuly plus an estunated 20 000 on Wllverslty lis payro In other words state government jobs have almost reproduced them selves over a 1012 year cycle Gov John J Gilligan tried to get blanket authority to reshuffle govern ment agencies hopefully to streamlme them but the legislature refused The governor IS trymg t o cu t ou t some of these bureaucratic mazes but deIe nd S House no body IS IISten111g Speaker A G Lanc1one D.sehall"e .. .. '-" $i l{i ~ ~ ,$ x ':l ::; i§ ;:,' ' .,. ~ ~' , ,-, , ) ,. ~ " ~..::-.. ~ Message license tags cost $45 COLUMBUS (UPI)-Well It s offiCial The time bas finally come when you can apply for an Ohio license plate carr)'lllg your own spec1al message like dummy or HOTDOG OR HEE HAW Of course 11 will cost you an extra $35 over the norma! fee Under the new law which became effective Ia.~ Fr1day the state will set $30 of this amount &Side 111 a specu~l roadside part fund for con structlng repall'lng mam taining and acqwnng land for parts along Oh10 highways But w&t a IDI1lute r Before you rush to your telephone or type writer to unload your vanity license plate request on the Department of Highway Safety s bureau of motor vehrcles be adVIsed the plates don t come out until 1975 And the bureau 1s not tak111g applications until next May Walt tU Nexl Year Several hundred requests have come 111 according to the bureau and Writers are be111g told they II rece1ve an applica lion blank next year Arthur R Feeney chief of vehicle license records 111 the bureau enVISions plenty of headaches the fll"st year of the new program and 11 pa111s him to th111k about 11 I hate to look forward to that first year sa1d Feeney po111tmg out there already IS fierce competition for the speCial-ordered three letter plates ~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel Wby Tate Any Chances? Rap After three years of marrl.3ge my husband and I have decided to ha e a fanuly We re both 111 gOOd health and eat good natural foods For four or more years however we ve smoked grass Doos anyone know if thiS will have a harmful effect on the baby? I plan to qwt while I m carry111g - NATURE MOTHER NM No one knows for sure how mariJuana affects the mind and body of the longtime smoker nor whether Its constant use may create problems for pregnant women But we agree - It s best not to take chances In your area a pot bust Is still ser10us busmess and an arrest for either of you could also have a harmful effect on the baby (Like a parent with a record) - HELEN AND SUE Rap +++ I was at a party the other rught that lasted until about 2 a m Afterwards a few of us volwtteered to stay and clean up Un fortunately it was just me (a guy) and four gil"Is There was booze and everyone was feeling very loose After we worked for an hour or so the hostess invited us to her room to Usten to records and f1rush off the drmks I just sat there and listened to the cbattermg Then one of the guls who IS trai!Ung to he a beautician got a wild Idea of fiXmg me up like a female They gave me the full treatment from false eyelashes and lipstrck to a long dress and heels It seemed funny at the time but the next morning I felt as · though I d had a temble rughtmare Thmgs seem different when you re sober If these gtrls blab my life will be ruined Why would they do something like that to a mce guy of !7?- WORRIED BECAUSE I M NOT ONE OF THE GIRLS Womed Hey don t feel so upset You aren t the only person who gets loaded and a little carried away Maybe you 11 be teased for a while (maybe not If you ve asked the girls to keep quiet ) but laugh II off and 1t will soon be forgotten After all the glfls were only haVIng a lltUe fwt by taking advantage of an Intoxicated male Its no big thing (But kind of a switch right?) - SUE Dear Womed Funny if one of the girls had dressed up as a boy she wouldn't have worried next day Not one b1t So why the big panic when the tables are turned? You haven t lostyourmanhood by putting on lipstick and a dress and I doubt the girla meant to threaten it Lets hope they all forget the incident smce 11 bothers you so much - HELEN which have been on sale for years for an extra $S In fact Feeney sa1d the series begmrung With the popularletters J R M and W have been wiped out Feeney noted that under the new program four letter names can he acoompamed by two-digit numbers up to 99 Thus 99 persons could get the same four~etter name But who gets the one with out a number? asked Feeney Who gets just pla111 JOHN ? He laughed when 11 was suggested the governor m1ght get that one Another spokesman for the department sa1d a 'mimi lottery might have to be held to detenmne who gets certam plates !'he other problem faced by the department IS determm111g what oombmat10ns are obscene or have offensive double mean mgs What Creastons" Suppose some guy wants the letters 38BRA? Feeney asked He nught have a wife that he s very proud of and if you think It s vulgar that s your problem Then too what s offensive to a black man nught not he to a white man and vice versa There s Lat111 and Greek and mathematical and chenucal formulas that who knows what they mean? I don t A panel of experts Including youths conversant With modern language m1ght have to be assembled to pass on the plates Nevertheless Feeney thmks once the wrmkles are Ironed out the program will be a success from a commercial standpomt Ca!ifornia made $900 000 the first year 11 had vanity plates Aside from personal names Feeney believes the plates will be used for advert1s111g by places likes DINOS Restaurant or HERBS bar and gr11l And suppose somebody like the John Deere Co over 111 Sprmgf1eld wants to give Its executives special plates Feeney sa1d We can fit a fleet of nme cars With JDEER1 JDEER2 etc M1ss Nude Amer1ca already has applied for MSNUDE Feeney sa1d It will probably do for her whatever she wants II to Long Bottom Social Notes Afam1ly birthday dinner was held at PorUand Park honormg Ruth Larkins on her 77th bll"th day Guests were Mr and Mrs Norman Weber and VIda Mr and Mrs Charles Weber and son Mr and Mrs Keith Weber Tuppers Plams Mr and Mrs Raymond Larkins and daughter Pennsylvama Fred Larkins and Mrs VIrgil Bogard and family Mr and Mrs Bill Thurston entertamed w1th a dmner honormg the birthday of Leona Hensley Mr and Mrs Joe Bissell spent a weekend at Niagara Fa!ls New York VISiting Mr and Mrs Garth Sm1th were Mr and Mrs Claude Smith Reedsville Ollie Young and V1rg1e Mora Pomeroy and Gladys Croy Chester and Dora Cr1spm Newlll'k Betty Wamsley and daughter Cheshire were Vlsltmg Mr and Mrs Dorsel Larkins WIN AT BRIDGE Trump lead lets m game NORTH iDl 29 +K 108 3 • A +J9 75 42 + AQ WEST • 54 ¥ KJ974 EAST t A3 • Q108 +K 1065 + A6 • Q 1062 +J 943 SOUTH +Q J972 • 85 3 t K6 +872 Both vulnerable \l est East Pass Pass Norlh It 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass South J+ 4+ Open ng lead- + 5 By Oswald & Jam., Jacoby Four spades IS a very good contract for South Grve East the ace of diamonds and West the krng of clubs and he would +++ have no trouble making five Dear Rap odd but those two cards are I'm a 16-year-old guy who never had a date but wants one placed just where he do es n t with a girl I see every day but am afraid to speak to I m not want them to be beinc vain when I say I m not ugly and I keep in shape but I AM In sp1te of this unfortunate chicken srtuat1on South found a way to Pleue help me and a lot of others by giving me an opening make hrs contract after West was krnd enough to open a Une -CANTTHINKOFAWORDTOSAY • trump rather than a club East took his ace and led Dear CTWI'S trumps back South won rn How about Hi I want to talk to you but I can t think of a and dectded to attack word toNy She Utake It from there Most girls love to help out dummy dtamond s rtght away The alhy lillY - especially If he isn t ugly and keeps m shape normal play would have been to HELEN AND SUE lead the deu ce and go up wtlh hts krng but South had a shght ly dtfferent rdea He led dum my S JOCk If East JUSt played low South would stili have played the kmg but East covered the jack wrth the queen A bad play but the so rt of bad play that even the best players are gorng to make nrne times out of lO Now Soulh held ba ck hr s king Thrs left East on lead He couldn t do any good by playing a club and drd le~d a heart to dummy s ace A second dra mond was led and now the krng lost to the ace West led a club but tt was too late South went up with dummy s ace ruffed a dta mond and eventually dtscarded hrs losmg clubs on good d1a monds 29 The bldd ns has been West North IN T Ea11 Pass 2t Pas~ Pass South 1ass ' You South hold +10 8 8 3 2 .K 7 5 tJ 9 4 +Q I What do you do now" A- Bid lwo 1padu You don t wut to sell out this cheap TODAY S QUESTION Again your purtner opens one no trump You -.re pia\ inJ{ Ju ob\ transfer brds and holt! .AQ8 76 . K4 +142+KJ2 What do y u do no" ? Ans"'er Mondn\ RI.ch donors 1·1St bare d WASHING10N (UPI) _ President NIXon 8 1972 cam paign raised $60 2 million to W111 hiS re~lectlon more than Stt million of it from well heeled suPPQrters who rushed their money m under assur d be ances lhear names woul kept SelTet Bowing to a federal court d h Fl Co itt or er t e nance mm ee to ReElect the President Friday released Its list of long secret donors 8 list studded w1 th the names of ambassadors bankers mdustrialists andpromment Democrats The mmi a1 kno led d CO ttee SO ac W ge $4 25000 111 illegal donations from SIX corporations that were later returned The list conta!ned thousands of names of donors during the d f J 1 1971 peno rom th gh A u 6an 1972 h rou pr W O supplied a net aggregate of $! 9 9 11 to th nu !On e campaign But the focus was on certain of the listed donors who were not preVIously Identified and who contributed $II 3 million durmg the period March 10 1972 through April 6 1972 Other listed donors Of $8 6 m1II ton durmg th e period J an 1 1971 through March 9 1972 had been Identified previOusly The list was released pursu ant to an order by US District Court Judge JosephS Waddy m a SUit brought last summer by Common Cause the public mterest lobby Common Cause ca!culated that $52 million alone was collected m the last two days before the new law went mto effect John W Gardner ch811"man of Common Cause said his group spent $75 000 seek111g disclosure of the list Campaign offic18ls had hat tied to keep the contributor list secret argumg that disclosure was legally requ!fed only for donatiOns received after Apr 1 7 the date the full-disclosure campaign fmance law went mto effect The NIXon committee said receI pt s from the campaign totaled $60 2 million and ex penditures $56 I million With a surplus of $4 I million WASH NGTON (UP II - Here s a st of 94 persons or fam es or em plove groups dent fed by Common Cause as nav ng contributed S40 000 or more to President N xon s re elechon campaign during the per od Jan 1 19 71 through Apr I 6 1972 The I st was abstracted from a much larger I st of a contr butors to the N xon campa gn during the period The F nance Comm ttee to Re Elect the Pres dent was re qul red to make pub c the fu I st under a cou rt rul ng In a su t brought against t by Common Cause The occupat ons t ties and emp lo yers noted n the 1 st were supplied bv Common Cause a non proflt polltlca act on group which describes tself as a c1t zens lobby Robert Allen pres dent Gu f Resources & Chemical Corp Houston Te¥as SlOO ooo cnh Walter An nenbergn amb!SSa dor to Great Br ta n and Philadelphia publ sher S2SO DOD Emplovees of Amer can A r lines New York S75 ooo Theodore Ashley chairman and president Warner Brothers New York S137 056 Or n Atkins board cha rman Ash and 0 I Ash and Kv SlOD 000 cash Loren Berry cha rman L M Berry Co Dayton Oh o $102 000 Elmer Bobst honorary cha r man Warner lambert Phar maceutical Co Morr s Plains N J SlDO ODO E W Brown Jr board cha rman lutcher & Moore Cypress lumber Co Orange Texas and Gu fport Shipbuild lng Co Port Arthur Texas SlSO DOO Wll am BUrden general part ner W liam A H Burden & Co <Investment bank ng> New York S97 895 Henrv Crown board chair man Henry Crown and Co Chicago SSD 819 IS2S 000 In cash) Nathan Cum m ngs honorary cha rman Consol dated Foods Corp and board chairman Assoc ated Products New York 544 J56 Theodore CummingS Beve rly Hills Cat f $43 407 Brownlee Currev Jr sen or vice President eaultable Secur t es Morton (Investment bank ing l New Yor S74 195 Stle by Davis ambassador to Switzerland and former lnvut ment banker SlOO 000 Chr stlan de Gulgne board Cha rman Slauffer Chemica s Co San Franc sco $101 895 v ncent de Roulet ambassa dor to Jamaica $50 000 (Sl2 000 In CB$h) Cit zens for Good Govern menl LTV Corp Caerosoace employees I Oallu tuas S60 DDO Frederick L Ehrman cha r man executive committee Leh man Corp ( nvestment banking I New York S6J 578 Harvey Firestone Jr rttlrtd chairman and prtlldent Fire stont T re & Rubber Akron Oh iO 1~8 712 .., Leonard F reston• president r resto11e Tire & Aubber of California Los Angelel 1100 000 RJ~ymond Firestone board chairman Firestone Tire & Rubber Akron Ohio 163 441 Max M FiJhtr bOard chair man Flllher New Center Co Detroit 1125 ooo Mrs Edsel 8 Ford molhtr of Henry Ford II Grone Potnle Mlch 150 000 > Htnty Ford 11 boerd chair man Foro MotM Co Grone Pointe M ~,-h U6 176 Thomas Fard lnvetfments Television Log 3,500 fans watch game's band show SUNDAY SE PT JD 1973 00 Tra•ologuo 4 6 30 Tht• Week 4 Nowsmbkor 73 13 Lamp Unto My Feet 10 • 7 00 Time For Tlmolhy. Jenny Fa Iwell 13 Commu"lque 6 L ku d Ll 10 8 Revival Fires 6 1-ieratd ol Truth 3 7 3;"... Ca mera Three 0 Fi lm. 7 •s News rd • Repass 8 Gospel Carav~n 6 Church Servicw 8 DO - Leona 13 Billy James Harg s and his Ail American Kids 10 Mor ;o mon Choir 3 Day of Discovery , 8 30 Oral Roberts 3 Your He;rllh 4 Day of Diocovery 8 Re• Humbard ll Rev vat Fires lS Kathryn Kuhlman 6 Get Togelher lD 8 55 Black Ca meo 4 R b I 10 R 9 oo - S n~ing Jubilee 3 Cadle Chapel 4 Or~l o er s e• Humbard 6 15 Old Fashioned Mealing 8 9 30 _ Churcy By Side ollhe Road 4 Christls the Answer 13 Amazrng Chan a Popeye 10 10 oo _ Church Serv ces 4 This Is the L fe 3 Lrfe For Todar, IS Kid Power 6 13 Rex Humbard 8 MOllie Funny Face tO 10 30 _ This 15 the Life 15 Gap ta1n Noah 3 Insight 4 Osmonds 13 Vision On 6 11 00 _ Point of v ew 6 Joy in L ving 13 TV Chapel 3 Focus On Co umbus 4 Across the Fence 15 Notre DameS I I JO - Thrs Is The Answer 3 Make A Wish 6 13 insight 15 OSU Foolball Highlights 4 12 oo - At Issue 3 Bawling 6 Rev Ca lvin Evans 13 Sacred Hearl JS Wesl v rg nia Unlverslly B Columbus Town Meet ng 10 12 15 _ Open Bible IS 11 30 - Rev val F res 13 Meellhe Press 3 4 15 NFl Pre Game Show 8 12 55 - Ted Mul lins to 1 oo - Lower Ughlhouse 13 Pro Footba ii J 4 8 10 Eternol Loht 15 1 oo--CollegeFootbail 197313 Sou1Traln6 ProFootball15 3 00 - Other People Other Places 6 Survival 13 3 30 - 0ddCouple6 Jim myDean Shaw13 4 oo _ Sesa me st 33 Pro Foolball 3 4 15 Rook es 6 America 13 UFO 8 The First Fifty lD 4 30 - Green Acres 10 5 00 - W•" t T II Your Father Gets Home 6 Films of the Gatsby Era 33 Movie Our Man Flint 3 Famriy Cl~ss cs Theater a Mag c c reus o s 30 - Untamed World 6 6 OO - Lets MakeAOea l6 CBSNewsRet rospeclveB 10 7 00 _ Safa rr to Adventure 3 Zoom 10 33 Wild Kingdom 15 Crrcus 4 Lassie 8 tn the Know 10 untamed World 13 p 7 30 - World of D sney 3 4 15 French Chef 10 FBi 6 13 erry Mason 8 10 Mounlaln Scene 33 8 00 - American V s on 10 33 a 30- McM II an and w fe 3 4 15 Move Fuzz 6 13 Manni x a 10 9 00 - Mas terprece Th ea tre 20 33 9 30 Barnaby Jones 8 10 p h 10 00 - F r no lmP. ?O 33 We Think Yo ShOt d Knnw 1 l"n e Conference wrth the Mayor 4 I Spy 15 10 30 Pollee Surgeon 15 Johnny Manns ~raM Up and Cheer 4 1\iews 6 8 High Road to Adventure 10 Newsmaker 73 13 11 oo - News 3 4 15 10 6 13 a 11 15- Pol ce Surgeon 6 CBS News 10 News 13 Movie Llv ng It u 8 P 11 30 - Hope Bail Highi ~hts 4 Johnny Carson lS Movie Every Days a Holiday 3 Face the Nation 10 12 30 - Movre Girl Happy 10 1 oo - Mav1es 3 4 6 f:il~nlor ;:.y New York lA< ooo J Pau 1 G• n Y pres td en r GetJv on Los Angeles 175 ooo & Emp ovoe~ ot Go~dveor OTt re ~ubber o A ron hio S<OAlbert OOD F Gordon vice ~~~s i~:;,'rm•;: : ::;: P~o~o~v & co lsrockbrokersl New York 599 873 Kingdon Gould Jr rorm er embassador to Lu•embouro and ambassador designate to Ihe Nether lands parking ot :i~Q'~~ove Wash ngton o c Raymond R Guest fo rmer am oassador to roland King George va s200 ooo o t Co P P Emptoves llsburgh Paof Gulf 1100 ooo Wa ter A Haas honorary cha rman L.e-v Stra uss & Co San FranCISco 548 557 John P Humes ambassador to ireland srooooo 0 ~0 "$~bdo~ughes washtnuron John N irwin I om bassodor to France $50000 Mar on w Isabell chairman and chief executive off cer ~.~":ltrd a Inns Phoenl • Ariz Peler Kiewit president Omaha Neb construct on t rm SlOO m Roberr Kleberg preSident Kno Ran ch Inc lca ttl e Oil narura gas! Klngsv re Texas 5100 ooo Lester B Kn ght chairman Lester 8 Kn gh l and Assoc ares !construct on and en g neertng l Ch cago so 000 Gustave Levy general part ner Goldman Sachs and Co New y( nvestment k $70 44 2 bank ng l or Nalhon Lipson pres dent Venture lndustr es Inc (carpet manufactur er) Atlanta S98 12D Anthony 0 Marshall ambes sodor to Tr nldad S48 sos J Wliard Morriolln chairman board Marriott Corp Wash ng ton o c S61167 Armand Hammer cha rman and chief uecut ve off cer Occ dental Petroleum Los An oe es 546 ooo cash Bob Hope entertainer North Ho iywood Callt 550 ODO OCT 1 1973 Jack Massey board chair 6 00 - Sunnse SemMONDAY nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 man Hasp tal Corporation of 6 15 - School Scene 10 America Nashville Tenn 6 20 - Farm Report 13 S2SO DDO Mrs Abby R l~ockelel erl 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 Mauze New York N Y 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Brble Answers 8 Good News 13 S5D ODO News 6 Lew s Maytag cha rman and 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmtlme 10 chief execul veoff cer National 7 00 Today 4 3 15 CBS News a 10 Fi ntstones 13 Romper A ri nes Mtam F a sso ooo Room 6 Otto N M l er cha rman Sandard o of Cal fornio san 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwtnkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 a 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesa me St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Franc sco sso ooD Seymour Mf ste n manufac T1mmy and Lass e 6 tur ng execut ve Scarsda e a 30Huck & Yog 6 Dick Van Dyke13 N Y 565 ooo a 55 News 13 tr.'i:.':.~oys~~~ 0 g~ Ph 1 ps Pe 9 00- Paul D xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Fnendly Junct1on 10 Mr Rogers 33 AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Roger M ken president Move When My Baby Sm rl es At Me 13 ~;:;,~~b~r~ ~e~ lns~.'6g~ti •s l 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm a Mrchaeis & Co 6 John Moran board chairman 9 55 Chuck Whrte Report 10 Hycel Inc (med ca chemlca ts 10 00 - DinahShore3 15 JokersWlldB 10 and laboratory equ pment ) 10 30 - Baffle 4 3 15 SlO 000 Pyram d a 10 Mrke Douglas 6 Houston Texas 1101 D08 John A Mu cahy president 11 oo - Password 13 Gambrta 10 Wizardof0dds4 3 15 Quig ey co Cslee subs diary of 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4 3 15 Love of Life 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Bowl ng 6 Sesame Street 33 Pt zer ph am aceut cals 1 Bron• ville N Y ..,573 559 11 55 - News 8 Dan lmel s World 10 c nr and John Murch son o 1 12 00 - Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Jeopardy 3 15 News 8 10 13 producers and owners Da las Password 6 Cowboys $50 000 cash 12 30 15 SearchforTomorrow8 10 Spir1 Second6 Joh n M 01 n honorary 12 45 -- 3Ws3 Electr c Company 33 cha rman 01 n Corp Ondustr al and agricultural chem ca s) 12 55 - NBC News 15 3 1 oo - Ail My Ch ldren 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 News 3 New York 5100 000 Concentration 8 What s My Lrne 10 Wll am McKn ght honorary cha rman M nnesota Min ng 1 30 - 3 On A Match 4 3 15 As the World Turns 8 10 Lets ' and Manufactur ng Co St Make A Deal 13 6 Paul M nn SB5 191 2 00 - Days of Our L ves 4 3 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Andre Meyer partner Lazard Gu drng L ght 8 10 Freres Co ( nvestments ) New 2 30 - Doctors 4 3 15 EdgeofNghf8 10 Gri nMyLfe613 York 590 999 Joesph Meyerhoff cha rman 3 oo - Another World 4 3 15 Genera l Hospital 6 13 Price Is " Rrght 8 10 How Do Your Chrldren Grow 10 ~ Can t nenta Propert ies Inc (real estate deve opmentl Bal 3 30 - Return to Pe(fon Place 3 15 One Life to L ve 13 Phil • I more Md 5104 848 Donahue 4 Secre Storm 10 Match Game 73 8 Flintstones Spencer T 01 n director Olin 6 F lm 33 French Chef 20 Industries (Industria and 4 00- Love Amer can Style 13 Somersel1 5 Sesame 51 33 20 ~t~ ..! agr cultural chem calsl St Mr Cartoon and lhe Banana Splits 3 Speedracer 6 Lucy , Lous $94513 Show 8 Movre The Sheepman 10 '" Florenz Our sman rea estate developer Washmgton D c 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Jeopatdy 4 I Love Lucy 6 Hazel 8 51 SO ODO G1lllgan s Island 13 Bonanze 15 t+oJ Dav d Packard cha rm ., S 00 - I Dream of Jeanne 13 M1ster Rogers 20 33 Andy ,... Hewlett Packard Co (elec Grrff th 8 Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin 4 Mission lmposs ble 6 '" Iron csl Pa o Alto Cal f s 30 - Beverly H lib ill es 8 Electr c Co 33 Gomer Pyle t3 ~ SS I OOp Hodgepodge Lodge 10 Trails West t5 Thomas Papas president 5 55 - Earl Nightingale 15 ,:: (food and quid mporter) 6 00 News 3 4 6 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame Street 20 Boston Mass S100 673 Mrs Charles S Payson ~ Personal ty and Behal/ oral Development 33 owner New York Mels New 6 30 - ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 NBC News 3 4 15 :" York SBD 000 Hogan s Heroes 13 ~ George Pfleger director 7 00 - Beat lhe Clock 4 News 10 Circus 13 What s My Line 8 ""' Emerson E ectr c Co Newport Eiec Co 10 People Places and Things 5 Trulh or Con ::' Beach ca if $47 089 equences 6 3 Bobby Bowden 15 Ill"' Mrs L an Phipps w dow of Investment banker New York 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Bobby Goldsboro~ IS 1 OOD 3 Hoi ywood Squares 4 Buck Owens 8 Ep sode Aetlon 33 ..,. Valere Blair Potter oi man Wacky World of Jonathan W10ters 15 Munlctpal Court 10 '"' NaSh vii e Tenn $50 000 Conversat on with We111am Sarrett 20 :: Meshulam R klis chairman 8 00 - Gunsmoke 8 10 Lotsa Luck 3 4 15 Rookies 13 .., Rapid Amer can Corp (mens Nat onal Geographic 6 Juvenrle Court 20 33 ., c othlng maker ) New York 8 30 - Dia na 3 4 15 :; sso 000 9 00 - Heres Lucy 8 10 Pro Football 6 13 Movie Doctors John D Rockefeller S50 000 Wives 3 4 15 Laurance Rockefe ll er ISO 000 9 30 - D ck Van Dyke 8 10 Gov Nelson A Rockefe ller 10 00 - Medrcal Cenler 8 10 SSO ODD •' 10 30 - News 10 Paul Nuchlms 33 • John w R.ol ns president 10 45 - The Silent Years 10 Roll ns Intern at anal (broad ,. casting trucking) Greenev lie 11 00 - NewsJ 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Janaki 33 moves Torch Song Del S245 024 8 491 h Parallel 10 John H Safer sculptor and • rea estate deve oper Bethesda 12 oo - News 6 13 Md 5250 000 11 30 - Movie Cannibal Attack 13 Henry Salvatori cha rmen 1 00 Focus on Columbus 4 "' Grant Of Too Co (o drilling 1 30 - News 4 ~ toots ) Los Angeles $99 ~15 ; Richard Me ton Scaife Plfts 2 DO - News 13 burgh banker Sl m 11 on Ken1 H Sm th ch& rman The Almanac for a conference after which hu,~rD~g1 Gores M lis Ohio ByUnltedPresslnternatlonal Br!Ush Prime Minister Neville Howard Stamper cha rmon TodaylsSWlday Sept 30 the Chamberlain promised peace ~:t~~el Foods 51 Lovis 273rd day of 1973 with 92 to in our time That peace p Saul Stenberg cha rman follow lasted exactly 337 days before: Leasco Carp !computer ser Th 1 hi 1 v cesJ Great Neck N y e moon s approac ng ts World War II started • ' mo ooo first quarter George Steinbrenner chair Th l Ia M men American Sh pbu ldlng e morn ng s rs are ars Co Cleveland 175 OOD and Saturn SUNDAY Tall Schreiber vice pres dent Th I Ia Music ~orporatlon of America e even ng s J;'S are Mer tiMES.SENTINEL lplionogroph records) Los An cury Venus and Jupiter Pub shed every Sunuy Qetes S66 102 by T~e Otl o Va lle y Jules Ste n cho rmon Music Those born on this date are Pub shlnl Co • Corpore! on of America Los under the sign of Libra G L.L POI.IS D.o. I.Y TR 8UNE Angeles 1117I822 • 125 Th I'd Ave Gtl po It W Cleme-n Stone chairman Arne rlcan 1ndustr 1a1ist Wi I • Oh o 0631 Combined insurance Co ot llam Wrigley Jr was born Pub lhed towery w"lo.dey •• Amer ca Ch cago S2 mII Jon Se I 30 even ng uctp l Stturdlt J File Sym nglon lu thervii P 11161 Second CIUI Po111~1 Pt d ' It Gt ~0 II Oh o 4 431 ie Md ISO 000 On this day in history THE A L.Y SENTINEL. '' James Mlnnm E Siewarr 1n 1••• d u t 1 Cha res 1 111 Court St Pomeroy 0 neapolis $50 000 M n cnu a en s n 45769 Pub ltltd every w"k TAPE Auociatad M lk Pro town, Mass extracted a tooth dty hln nO IIICt pt Sltur day En trt d 11 11cond c 111 ~ri7"1~otn c san Anton Tex for the first time with the aid of mt ling ITl•lter 11 Pomtroy • O~o Poat 011 c• Dan •I J Terro chairmAn aneethesls-ether V urr tr dillY lnd Lawter Chern cola Ken I worttv In 1938 German F Sunday 55c per wtek ' lit 12!0 ooo Y ranee • Ctwt1n Thornlon Chairman Britain and Italy met In Munich $UBSC Rr?l~ 6N ~A TIS • Litton ndultrl e' Los Angeln Tht Ga !if.OI s Trlbunt n ' 148 116 01'! o lnd 11t v ro nit ont ye•r II~ t 111 monlhlll thrtt Elisha Walktr inv•1tm1n11 - - - - - - - - - -monttlt iS t lltwhert 117 p1r htir Now York City 1100 000 ntr 111!: ~ont"'s " three RIV A Watt bolrd ch• rmen Dewitt Wallace founder Rea monlht Ui 0 der s Dlotsf Mt Klsco N Y Wall tndustrlll Los Angtitl Ttlt Daly lmt f!ll ont 116 568 $100 000 t••r il6 00 11111 rnonlht 11 JD • J1ck Wrather founder and nrat mont~• 00 J L warner motion picture The U11llt flrut In lol Angelta Chelrmln Wrather Corp 1011 u:ecutlve ftrnlllsna II UtiUIIvotly neyiond Hotel Louie Voction $100 000 ent tie to lht uu for • lind MUIIk) BtVtriY Hiiil Gene M Washburn Corona pvbl Cll an of til newt Co lli Ill 161 dol Mar Calif 150 ooo d lpltChtt Cfld ltd to !hit • newtptptr Ina 1110 t~t loci Arthur K Watson farm er Toddle Wynn• pres dent 1'\fWI PLib lhtG htrt n Amorlcon Liberty Oil Co lmbasudor to France ll'ld I':IM Dol u •50 000 board cha rmen $300 000 .. • OAillPOLiS - PerforrrrinM before U1e largest holne crowd of tl1e 1973 season _ np proximately 3 soo ran ~ _ Rodney Tolliver s Guilla Academy High School mar chlng band presented anothe outs~ndlng hnl!tllne show on Memorial F leld Friday night PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs Elza Powell Ashton Robert Sayre Red House Sallie Wears Point Pleasant Mrs Charles Cor nell daughter Glenwood Mrs Leonard Bass Syracuse Cindy Roush Hartlord Gerald Clarke and Myme Huff Point Pl~asant WRECKS PILE UP M PLEASANT - Mason County sheriff s deputies were called out late Salur day afternoon lo lnveRtlgale a rash of auto accidents As of 8 15 p m Saturday no details were available from the Mason County sheriff s department AI -least four wrecks were being probed by office" The West VIrginia State Pollee waR also called out late Saturday afternoon lo lnveRtigate a traffic mishap PTO TO MEET HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville P T 0 w1ll meet Tuesday Oct 2 m the Hamsonv1lle Elementary Gym at 7 p m Installation of officers will be held and can d1dates for the school board Wendall Hoover Bill Porter Norman Hysell and Bob Snowden will meet with the members Mrs Jennette Thomas will diSCuss the levy for a school for retarded classes m Me1gs Cowtly Refreshments w1ll be served by the teachers The thll"d grade class will have the program after the meeting Theme will be Halloween NEW HAYEN - Two calls one a false alarm were an swered by the New Haven Fire Department Friday between 9 30pm andlO 30pm w1tha total of 15 firemen answermg the f1rst call w1th four trucks while 21 firemen answered the second call With five trucks The 9 30 call was to Rt 33 above the Sporn Plant where a -----------~--------------1 Letters of oplolon are welcomed They ohould he leAl truck owned by Bob Redman was on fire The fife was ex tmgwshed and very hltle damage was done The second call to the residence of Mack Ward New Haven proved to be the false alarm Lt Bill James said today the two calls were the 12th and 13th calls since June 29 hll-sk •p m1shaps GALLIPOLIS - Two ~ 1 1oklp accident• wert In vutlgaled Friday In downtown Galllpolio City pollee said the llnl occurred In Two Hall Alley where an auto owned by Steve Barker, Rt I Gallipolis wao tlruck by an unknown vehicle Waller L Danner Rl 2 Galllpolls reported the olber hit sltlp which occurred on the parking lolal Bob Evan• Steak Hou•e Danner Bald hlR car wa• struck by an unknown vehicle A third accident occurred at the Bob Evans Steak House where an auto driven by Luther Marlin of Columbus was struck In tbe rear by a car operated by Robert L Rutherford 57 of GalllpoliR thu 300 words long (or be suhjecl to reducUon by the editor) and must be tlglled with the aignee • addre•• I Namet may be withheld upon publlcalioo llowever on I requeot, namea wiU be disclosed Letl<n thould be In gOO)d I taste addreuiDg istues, not penonaiiUea ' II I I I I l elebmtum 11 gre11t success Dear Sirs We are most grateful for the wooderful success of our llOth annual Emancipation Celebration at the Galha County Fairground on Sunday Sept 16 The day was Ideal for the large crowd which gathered to meet old friends and to en)oy the feastmg from thelf well packed baskets and the refreshment stand We especially wish to express our gratrtude to all who made personal and fmanc1al contributiOns to help make our program one of the best We are proud of the North Gallla High School band w1th Mr Danco as director who gave us a !me performance at the noon hour Agam we say Thank You EmancipatiOn Committee Mrs Dorothy Thomas Chart woman DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Beer drinker needs help now he wrll nat<lrrnk a beer durrng the week l know why Dear Dr Lamb How beca use he can l dnnk one or much alcohol or beer rs too two ca ns he always ha s to much for a person to drrnk drrnk srx or eight man eve over a weekend? My husband mng or on a we ekend Ca n you drmk s a case or beer from tell me what to do or what to Frtday nrght unt l Sunday say to h1m ? I ve done every nrght This can t be good for thrng but tell lum I II JU St hrm We have had several walk out He ts only 39 years arguments about 11 He says 11 old and tl s really rurnmg our rsn t hurtmg him and l say It marnage rs He cant thtnk clearly and Dear ReaderAnytrme the smallest thrng rea lly sets that a drrnkrng habrt becomes hrm off l m tellrng you thts a problem for a person erther because these thrngs are on the JOb or at home It IS an caused from his alcohol I m alcohol problem Accepting sure He IS nervous short your statements as made If tempered and very 1mpatrent your husband ha s already Hts mother drank a lot of beer been to A A for help he must for a few years and now she realize that he has an alcohol has a hver dtsorder so her problem It IS true !fiat some physician told her she had to mdivtduals are partrcularly stop and she dtd prone to ha ve a personality My hu sband IS always change wrth even a small catchmg colds and takes VIta amount of alcohol Some md1 mrns consrstently I say the v1duals wrth mild bram d1sor alcoho l rs keeprng the vrta ders may get along perfectly mrns from dorng thetr JOb well until they have had some alco hol ln them even one What do you say? drink may cause a marked A few years ago he did go change tn thetr personal ty to Alcoholics and cause difftcultres I wtsh there was a qurck By Lawrence E Lamb M 0 SEWING - NEW SHIPMENTS OF FASHION DESIGNER COLOR CO-ORDINATE DOUBLE KNITS ROOTING FOR FALOONS - Martha James Wahama cheerle~der sends words of encouragement and Cheryl Lcwrs JOinS other members of the White Falcons band majorette corps m a crowd-plewing halftime performance Frrday mght as the WHS football team scored a 4~ wm at Southern Htgh m Racme r-------------------------~ ! Area Deaths ! Ernest llaker olflclating Burial will be n lhe chu rch cemetery under the d rectlon of the Waugh Halley Wood Funeral Home Friends may call at lhe late resi dence after 4 p m tOday The body w II lie In state at the church one hour prior to the serv ces JESSE PRICE SR OAK HIL L - Jesse Price Sr 74 of 3273 Towers Court South Col umbus d1ed Thurs day al 10 p m n St Anthony Hosp tal Cc/umbus Mr Price was a former res denl of the Centerpoint ne1ghbor hood n Gall a County He was born in Johnson County Ky July 11 1899 son of the late Noah and Jenny P Price A ret red coal miner Mr Pr ce s surv ved by h s w fe Grace of Columbus four sons Jesse Jr Harold H Charles R and James A Pr ce a daughter Mrs Janet Disney two brothers Noah and Jonah and one s ster Mrs Anna Blankens hip Funeral serv ces wi ll be held af 1 p m Sunday al the Beaver Valley Un ted Bapt st Church Buna1 w II be n Fa rv ew Cemetery Centerpomt Rev R chard Preston wr ll offlc ate Serv ces are under d1red10n of the Kuhner Lew s Funeral Home Oak H II PAPERS FlLED POMEROY - Artlclea of lnct;orporatlon have been filed In Colwnbus with Secretary of State Ted W Brown by the Meigs Racing Enterprise• on 200 shares of no par common by Jack R Welker Jamflll R Frecker and Charles E Johnston with their agent being James R Frecker Pomeroy, and by Crow Crow and Porter attorneys Pomeroy NOTE TO STRIKERS PT PLEASANT - Ap phcatlons for participation m the Mason County Food S~mp Program for the striking employees of Central Operatrng Company will be accepted between the hours of 1 p m and 4 p m Thursday Oct 4 at the New Haven Fire Station All mterested persons should be there on that day No applicatiOns will he taken 1n the Mason County Office on that day ONE WEEK Thursday thru Wednesday THE NUMBER ONE BOOK OFTHEYEAR! NOW-THE SUSPENSE FILM OFTHEYEAR I A UN VE.FISAl RElEASE !llmml'l!!r. ECHN COl ORS ~<oliiJIIP Cartoon ATIENTION • SENIOR CITIZENS JOHN W FRAZIER GALLI POLIS - John W Frazer 72 d ed n Veterans Hosp tal Hunt ngton Sept 23 He was a nat ve of Gal I poi s The son of John W and Calherrne Rubenslahl Frazer he was a veteran of both Wor ld Wars and served as a rad o operator on merchant sh1ps until h s ret rement He was preceded In death by one brother Leo He as surv ved by h s son John 0 Gro•e City four daughters Mrs Mary Blumberg Mchigan Anne Pennsy lvan a Barbara and Bonn e f ve grandchildren one of whom Mrs Beth Shaw was ra sed n the home Qf her grandparents Pnvate graves de services w II be at Reynolds Cemetery Add son at 1 p m Sunday The fam ly requests 1he om ss on of and easy answer ror you but flowers there tsn t one that can be WILMA M SHEETS readrly accomplished A srg GALLI POLIS - Mrs saac mfrcant alcohol problem rs somelhtng that the mate IW lma) M Sheets 74 a usually can t do much about res dent of 244 Fourth Ave ed at 1 15 am Saturday n The Indtvrdual has to seek d1 the Holzer Medical Center help on hi S ow n This IS true Arrangements will be an whether rt s a man or a wom nounced by the Waugh Hal ley an You should talk to your Wood Funeral Home famrly doctor about rt and see FRED A BOSTIC if he has any suggesttons or rf WATERLOO - Fred A there rs an A A chapter close by srnce he has been to one Boslrc 76 d ed al 10 30 a m rn lhe Holzer Medical before you mrght contact Saturday Center them and see If they could be A ret red ma1l carr er Mr of any help to you They Bostic was born Sept 20 1897 m1ght through his prevwus in Walnut Twp to the late orgamzat1on connections be Addrson and Christina Price ab[e to establish some form of He s survived by his w fe contact wrth your husband and Alberta Strait and a daughter Mrs Dale (Mary Lourse) see 1f they could help him M llspa ot Hebron Ohio He I must tell you that the al was preceded in death by two coho! won t necessarily keep brothers Mr Bostic spent most of his the vrtamrns from helptng him but the vrtamms wrll not llle In the Waterloo Community keep hiS body from bomg and was a member of the Olive damaged by alcohol Exces Methodist Church servrces will be held srv e use of a lcohol can dam at Funeral 2 p m Monday from the age the lrver the brain and Flag Spr nos Church with Rev even the heart Thrs ts true even 1! a person has an ade Many of the nattve homes quate vrtamm mtake on the Dutch Cartbbean Island If the alcohol problem can t of Aruba are colorfully deco be solved 11 s up to you to rated with hex signs The decrde what to do with your 81 gns are a vestige of the lime life There rs nothmg that m which the early rnhabtlants reqtiires a mate to live with of the 1s!anrl believed they an alcoholrc mate I male or would ward off evil spmts female) You mrght need to ask what you have done to de serve an alcoholtc mate There Is an organtzatron called AI Anon for mates and famrltes of the alcoholic They mtght be of help to you Some times the mate I male or fe male ) contrtbutes to the alco hoi problem By learnmg what the dynamiCS are the family can help - lrterall y by help lng themselves and changing the dynamics Within the famr ly Thrs however often re quires profes sronal help for both mates SAVE 10% On Prescriptions .HERE'S HOW IT WORKS. • You Must Be 60 years Old or Older. • You Must Have AFruth Pharmacy Senior Citizen 10% Credit Card. Fruth Pharmacy's Senior Citizens 10% CREDIT CARD Full Cred1t Pnv1leges are extended to 'I ,; 1 SIGNATURE _\'--+/""'d"""'"'.L./_..D'-'1•<-'"'4""<""'.---"' / THANK YOU FRUTH PHARMACY Your Drug Store • To Receive Your Card Fill Out Information Below And Bring or Mail To: FRUTH PHARMACY 2501 Jackson Ave. Pomt Pleasant, W.Va 25550 You Will Rece1ve Your Card By Retum Mail. Sun • All New Pall Fobrica •AIIN-hlh • All Color Co-Ordinated • 60 to 66 Wide • I 00" Polyfttor • Poly•tlf and Wotol • Potjculer Wool•ncl Silk • Sw..llf Knits c.llf Co Orofinated • Sold herywh~to Ito"' • ...• 6 99to 12 99 yord .. Sep 30 .::AnD MEIGS THEATRE 20 CE N 1URI'f0~ PM_$EN1 S A SCRGE Sll BERMAN PROOUGTIQN LOU STF!lN GNANl (A MASSAP l.lOORAY ~tARROW and NAME I AGE -----------------------· I I ------ ADDRESS II ================ Jl Fruth Pharmacy Octl23~ NOT OPEN II I ~-------------------------------- Mondtry lhru Thursd•y ... -, I i ~NDHQPI: 001( S AJIRING fiOBER R'fAN J ~N r-- CLIP . .. FILL OUT AND MAIL I TODil" IG) Disney Featurelle Bear Country Cartoon Mr Mou<e Takes A Trrp Show Starts 7p m • tiOPI NEW SP ~PER ENTt; RP I SE ASSN TONIGHT Sept 3D SOUNDER ITechnlcotor I .• , • Long Bottom V-"-'.LL'n..Y • J' lhelr h•lftlme •lluw Witlr ~Wt'\!l Caroline with the majorettes prcse ntm~ a dance routme Other selections included Delta Dawn Know the Way to Son Jose fcaturiog the hrass ' Vlsrtmg Mr and Mrs Wayne Prince were Mrs Joe Fowtds Chandiesville 0 Mr and Mrs Lawrence Chevalier , Toronto 0 Mr and Mrs Kehner Poole Mr~ Clarence Dean Columbus and Janice Davis Reedsville VIsiting Ernestine Hayman were Mr and Mrs David Sherman and family Arkansas Mr and Mrs Bob Frtzpatnck and daughters Colwnbus Mr and Mrs Keith Ridenow- and son Kepo Mr and Mrs Dick Hayman and sons Success Road and Mr and Mrs Tom Hayman and daughters Mr and Mrs David G Stmth Marie!~ and Mr and Mrs David A Sm1th and Dee Dee were visiting A B Kibble Reedsville Mr and Mrs Hobart Newell Chester and Mr and Mrs Larry Curtis and family Keno were viSiting Mary Pierce Mr and Mrs Jerry An derson Columbus were vrs1tmg Mr and Mrs Bill Thurston Mr and Mrs Mtke Bissell Colwnbus were VISitmg Mr and Mrs Hank Holter Ernestine Hayman spent several days with Mr and Mrs Elbert Fitzpatnck Lancaster and othet relatives Howard Larkins and family Portland were vrsiting Mr and Mrs Fred Larkins Mr and Mrs Garth Smith were visitmg Ed1th Osborn Keno and Mr and Mrs Norman Weber Tuppers Plams Mr and Mrs Dorsel Larkins were vtsiting Mr and Mrs VIrgil Wamsley Cheshire -VIolet Smith Poli('4' log two r<ection Swnmer llreeze Just an Ole h shluned Love Son~ Kilts and Goodbye and Smoke on Water Roger Brwnfleld nurratcd the show during ll e Meigs Ualllpolls loolball game 11rc Hlue Devil b~nd wns minus 22 mern!Jers who were sidelined by the flu bug rhr GAHS mu•lcians began One of two calls false ..a ° @WIAAliY."-M:o>r.&mx.x~.:w~ ' 2501 Jackson Ave. Phone 675·2303 P01nt Pleant ' I �• .. • J • I- Tht llll1dl1 Tbne. ·Btnllnel, Sundly, Sept. 30, 1173 1- The Sw11lay Ti111es- Sentinel, Sund•l", Sept. :10.1973 reKistercd the guesl.s. FollowinM the weddtns trip to · Hockln N Hills, the cou ple resides •t 008 Second Ave., Gallipolis. The bride._ graduated from Gallipolis ACademy in 1973, The wroom Is a 1971 Hraduate and t employed b~ the South· ern Ohio Coal Company. Out-of-town guesl.s at the wedding were Mr. and ldn . Carl Kuehnert, Columbus : Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Harmon, Bridgewater, Pa.; Mra. Harold C. Harmon, Columbus. Coming Events ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Miss Pamela Lynn McCarty ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. McCarty, Cheshire, allllounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Pamela Lynn, to Barry· Wilsori Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burnett, 620 Burnett Rd., Gallipolis. The couple wiU b.e married November 10. Mr. and Mrs. Danny R. Spurlock Mr. and Mrs. Terry Harmon Kiess-Spurlock vows read Nuptials peiformed POINT PLEASANT - In a double ring ceremony Sept. 7at the Pembroke United Methodist Church, Pembroke, Va., Miss Candace Lucille Kiess became the bride of Danny Ray Spurlick. The bride is the daughter cj( Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Kiess, Pittsburgh, Pa., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Spurlock, 502 Parrish Ave., Point Pleasant. Following a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, the couple was IK>nored at a reception at the home of the groom's parents, with family and close friends attending. They reside at the K and K Mobile Home Park. Delegates spe(lk at meet jan's Side GALLIPOLIS Sara Wetherhoit, Patti Welherholt, Peggy Scarberry and Jenni by Clarke, all now Seniors at Gallia Academy High School ' Dorothy ]. Countryman . told of . their experienCe at Buckeye Girls State at the meeting of Layfayette Unit No. GALUPOUS ~ I'd be less than honest if I didn't tell you all 27, American Legion Auxiliary how tickled I am that you've been keeping my desk absolutely Tuesday evening. Girls State stacked with stories. was held on the campus of There's so much copy around here, and, unfortunately, so Capital University, Columbus, little space, that thin,•? don't always make the paper right away. in June. There more than 1,000 It's not that we're purposely trying to hold things out, just that we girls assembled to Jearn about haven'troom.So the policy I've been using is to take things in the American Government and order they come to me. II you bring in a story that has no "must- especially Ohio government. run" deadline on it', it will wait behind other stories that came During the business meeting, . before it. It's the only fair way l know. plans.were made to attend the Fall Conference in Dist 8 in OCCASIONALLY, too, as all newspeopie know, things are Jackson October 4, and to apt to get lost. Especially with this huge backlog of stories. But again display and sell articles we're trying, so please bear with us. made at the VA Hospital in I WANT to apologize to- the ladies of the DAR who were ex- . Chillicothe at Bob ;Evans Farm peeling me for lunch Tuesday. Unhappily. my car suffers from Festival October 12, 13 and 14. The! award winning scrapthe rigors of old age .and bas taken a streak of severe book on Hong Kong was on unreliability. (As I write this it is sitting at my apartment With the choke linkage apart ). Let us hope that I can get it back display. It received second place at Department Contogether before anyone else invites me to lunch. vention in Toledo. The unit also TODAY IS opening day for the Wellston Centellllial. The won fir~ place for a narrative week4oog celebration promises to be lovely. Do stop by and help report on community service, . and third place for a foreign our neighbors to the northeast celebrate. relations essay. Unit was A TREE an<' leaf workshop is scheduled for Oct. li-7 at Lake awarded a citation for parHope state Park. Tbe threecdaY session and reservations can be ticipating in every phase of the made for overnight accOmmodations by contacting the park at program of the auxiliary ~d Zalellkl, 45698. GueSt leader at the workshop, which will inclUde for attaining their goal in field \rips in the park woods will be Willian\ F. Cowen, OSU membership. Communications read were forestry prof, who is author ofthe book ' '()lili) Trees". from ' the Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation HAVE A NICE WEEK. Kingsridge I CUSTOM I:'ABRIC Suits Your Every Need! You are about to see one of the most exciting collections of Fall clothing ever presented at HaskinsTanner. ~ ' Stylish fa shions have been created in a wondrously versatile arra y of fabr ics . .. C-ustom Fabric(R) · woolens and worsteds that know no pee'r tor quaiUy and luxury ... fr ee -feeling double-knits . . . free-wheeling Fantastlcs woven " glve-and-take" teKturized polyester . • . plus new end appealing specialties~ . You'll see all th is at a price you can afford ... in a broad range of the · season's freshest colors and patterns. Yo u'.are really mi ssing someth ing it you Board explaining their services and bulletins from the District President, Mrs. Devon Tipple, Lancaster. A mem· bership drive is underway and anyone eligible for mem· bership in the American Legion Auxiliary is invited to become a member . Membership is open to wives, mothers, daughters, sisters and granddaughters of members of the American Legion or of persons serving during both World Wars, the Korean conflict and Vietnam action and are deceased. Committees for the coming year. named by the· president, Mrs. Clarence Jones, are: Americanism, Mrs . Silas Hamilton; children and youth, Mrs. Roy White; community service, Mrs. W. J. Brown; civil defense; Dorothy Hecker; foreign relations, Mabel Brown; legislative, Margaret Topping; membership, Mrs. Dann Taber; national security, Edna Butterfield; Poppy, Wanda Thomas; publicity, Mabel Bto~ ; unit activities, Janet Magg1ed, veterans affairs ~d rehabilitation, Ines Marchi; flowers and cards, Dorothy Hecker- Kyger coa ts KINGSRIOGE. and u.i'ck s r · 325 near Pine Grove spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones. Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peck and children of Marion. s)lending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Mac ward and . family and ~ith Mrs. Celcus Reynolds were Gary, Ruby and Eddie Reynolds or' Columbus. Sunday .dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Steinbeck were · Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price. BY IRMA BALES Mr. and Mrs. Joe White called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stewart at Minersville Saturday afternoon. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Torri Young and family were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Young of Parkersburg, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Kuhn of New Haven, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young an'd daughter, Michelle, Mr. and Mrs . Woodrow Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the annual picnic of the Seventh-Day Adventist churches of Pomeroy and Athens which was held on Sept. 23 at the roadside park on State Route 33. Marie Spires and . daughters, Denise and Julie, also attended. Mr . and Mrs. Oshel Tribble called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemley on Leading Creek Rd. Sunday afternoon. · Mr. and Mrs. Wendell James · of Gallipolis visited recenUy with Mr. and Mrs . Oshel Tribble. Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Ed Spears were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spears and Mrs. Audrey Spears of Roseville. Mrs. Lucille Mulford, Mrs. Annabelle Sisson and 'Mrs. Mary Sisson attended the homecoming at the Wesley Chapel last Sunday. Richard Grant of State Route I puff sleeves, in ~-line styling. She carried a cornflower nosegay. Janet Warren, attired in a deep purple dotted swiss gown, and June Warren , medium purple, were the bridesmaids. Tammy Johnson, sister of the brtide, was the flower girl. Her gown was in light purple. All the attendants carried flowers matching those of the honor attendant. Larry Hemby served as )lest man. Ushers were Robert Johnson, brother of the bride, Galllpolis, Jeff Sayre, Toledo. Randy Johnson, brother of the bride, was ringbearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Johnson, chose a violet purple polyester dress with pearls. She wore a white carnation corsage. The mother of the groom wore a lavender polyester dress with a silver brooch. Her corsage was also white carnations, · A reception was held In the fellowship room following the ceremony . Candlesticks flanked the four-tier cake with lavender flowers and leatherleaf fern around its base. Presiding at the table were Terry White and Sandy Steele. Brenda White I Miss Terry Lynn White J~AIIIl& . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthconung marriage of their daughter, Terry Lynn, to Larry Hemby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hemby, Bidwell. MiSs White was a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High Scliool. Hemby was a 1972graduate of North Gallia High School and 18 presently employed at Federal Mogul. The wedding will take place at the Chapel Hill Church of Christ, November 21 at 8:30 P;m. A reception will follow in the fellowship room: The gract?us custom of open church will be observed. offers a multilook wardtobe In this versatile fourpiece weekender for fall. Blouse, skirt, pants and braidtrimmed jacket all superbly tailored of . rich polyester double knit in a nailhead texture . Sizes 10-20. Kyger 65.00 1 A birthday party was given Saturday night at the hO!lje of Mr . and Mrs. Harold Rams. burg, Middleport Rt., honoring their son Ricky on his 15th birthday . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price and family, Harold, Jr., and Tina Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Bob S~einbeck, Open Monday TiiB p.m. DRESS UP YOUR DIAMOND 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Gallipolis, Ohio 300 Second Ave. "Located in the New Lafayette Mall" ZIO MP.\54 PENO ANT SETTING M·48 RING SETT ING Your diamond will look bran.d new in one of our beautiful modern settings. Rings, pins, pendant~ .. . The words out and Zlo has it. · Plaid for fall is in. Put yourself in this pant outfit and be outstanding . 100 percent double knit polyester Harvard plaid group. "It's Washable". Sizes 8-14. lUNDAY CENTERPOINT ~' reewtll Baptist Church homccomlnc with the Rev, Eddie Boyer ll'eachlng the morning service llld Rev. Calvin Evans In the llfternoon. The Jubilaires wW II'OVidc special . music durtnc llle afternoon. Dinner wiU be ll!l'Ved, Everyon~ welcOIDI. lEV. GEORGE Sexton will ~rea ch at Mt. Zion Baptlll lhurch, Rt. 7, at 7:30 p.m. tveryone welcome. IIONDAY lRACE Guild will meet at 6:31 ),m, with Mrs. Robert Jenklnl n charge of lhe program. 3rlng table service. WERICAN Red Cross Grey :..adies regu)ar luncheon Jleeting in the Holzer Medical ::enter cafeteria at 12:30 p.m. :lALLIA County Pomona Grange meets at 8 p.m. at Springfield Grange Hall. Judging for baking and sewing contesl.s. Potluck. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Music Association meets at 7:30 p.m. at Allen Hall Rio Grande College. TEMPERATURES Rising Veterinary Science 4-H Club meets at the show arena, Gallla County Fairgrounds 7:30p.m. Anyone interested in joining is invited to attend. GALLIA Academy Band Boosters will meet in the band room at 7:30 p.m. Parents of cadet and senior band members are asked to attend. TUESDAY - - - - - ENGLISH Club meet at the home of Mrs. Zelma Northcutt, Oakwood Dr., with Mrs . Florence Wickline as cohostess at 7 p.m. GALUA County TB and Health Association semi-annual meeting, 7:30 p.m., Gallia County Health Department, Courthouse. Public invited. BIDWELL WSCS meets at the church at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. WAYSIDE Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Briggs Kirby at 7:30p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young ,and Michelle, Steve Young, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ramsburg, Ed, Elaine and Robert and Ricky and friend, Kevin . Mr : and Mrs. Ronlal Jividen and Mr. and Mrs. Ophie Casto sp.ent Sunday _with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Casto, Mrs. Sally Presley and Homer Horn in Ripley, W. Va. They ·are all cousins of Mrs. Casto. Joe_White recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hubbard and Bob Moore at Syracuse. Miss Connie Gibbs of Rutland visited recently with Mrs. Muriel Spires, Mrs. Irtna Bales and Ralph and Rhonda. Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Roush, Ve,raThomas and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Shuler attended the Band-0-Rama Saturday night at the Marietta College ball field . Mrs. _cora Ward Rupe ·at· · HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - "A tended all day services at the Newer World," an original Bidwell M. E. church last musicaL production composed Sunday. by a member of the Marshall Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe made University music faculty, will a business trip to Reedsville on have its public premiere Tuesday. Tuesday, Oct. 9, at a meeting of Miss Margaret Persons of · the Huntington Branch of the Little Kyger Rd. and Rick American Association of Geiger of Gallipolis called on University Women (AAUW). Rhonda_ Bales on Tuesday Written by Dr. Paul A. evening. · Whear, professor of music, "A Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Newer World " will · be and Mrs. 'Leo Rupe were Mr. presented by Dr. Paul A. and Mrs. Marlin Rife. Balshaw, associate professor Sunday guests of Mr .. and of music, and the Marshall Mrs. Joe Stewart were Mr. and University, Symphonic Choir Mrs. Tommy Stewart and sons and lnstrwnental Ensemble. of Columbus. Mrs ..Leona .Whitt . and Mrs. Homer· Hockman visited with Harold Whitt on Tuesday, who trip to Newark recently . Mrs. Treva Denney was an is a pa!lent at the Veterans overnight guest of Mr. and Hospital in Chillicothe. Mr. and· Mrs. Homer Hock- Mrs. Homer Hockman and man and Billy made a business family on Tuesday . each to enhance the true bril liance .of your diamond. (LARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio '• •• '• • 'f>Mtlqtt WtM! • Check self. belted Blazer . singl~ breasted. The Finest Food In Town .Is At The Shake Shoppe! c.tD/1 lllpl/lt». fiN,._,,.,'""· Check cuffed pull -on pants . mock fly . · 'lrom Hold liN magic oi111J rldM btHn. /(.., ,_,_,,. onw;. '22 TM( re ,.,.,.lor 1 mllhrM •fill • dflmond . . . , . , _ , ""' 110111 Otlltflell_ _ • •I •• .• PAUL DAVIES --"·0...,...,_ ~'i: - ;:sKnots Leather is Back! Bags from '11.00 PURE BEEF FRENCH FRIES 1 j , •LAYAWAY by Vows read at Cheshire GALLIPOLIS - Miss sheila Kathryn Freeman became the bride of Pvt. David Alan Ferguson at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Augusf25, in the Cheshire Baptist Church. Rev. William Uber officiated over the double ring ceremony for the daughter of Carol McGuire, Gallipolis and Jack B. Freeman, Pomeroy, and the son of Mr . and Mrs. Lindsey Ferguson, Ypsilanti, Mich. Mrs. Vivian Kirby presented an half hour of pre-nuptial music with Mrs. KareP Moore, soloist singing •• Mon. & Fri. 9: 30 tile p.m. Use our Lay.Away, BankAmerlcard or MaSter Chorge. Tues. Wed. Thur. & Sat. 9: 30 tll5 p.m. --- t:tc. : ... ....... ,, ·~ · -·~ -· ~ 1 Believe" I The work was commissioned by the Huntington, Fayette, Charleston , Elkins, Point Pleasant and Parkersburg branches of the AAUW in delebration of the 50th anniversary of the orgat)ization's West Virginia Division, according to Mrs. Mahlon C. Brown, president of the Huntington branch. :: Mrs . Brown said AAUW inembers throughout the state are being invited to attend, the Oct. 9meeting, to be held at the Huntington .Woman's Club beginning at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles Hagan and Mrs. Harry Fallon are in charge of arrangements for a reception following the meeting. Another highlight · of the event will be an address by Mrs . Douglas Tomkles, "Cherish the Past, Create the Future." Mrs. Tomkles, past regional vice president of the AAUW and a member of the Huntington branch, presented the address at last spring's 50th convention of the West Virginia AAUW at Jackson's Mill. Mrs. Brown said Mrs. Tomkies had been asked to repeat it for the Huntington area members, many of whom had not been able to hear it earlier. The AA UW is open to all women who have earned at least a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university . The Huntington branch lists 225 members. lll Watch your child's face when you give him his fi rst rea l band Instrument! Note th e pr ide he takes in playing his first melody. You ' ll e njoy the . world of tun music gives your -:hlld, too l "Home of Th11t Old Fa11hion Goodneu." BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC s~ Stato St. , ~~6 - lt<il7 Gallipolis, Ohio .• "' ' •• 11 "Whither Thou Goest", and "The Lord's Prayer". Two seven branch silver candelabra flanked the altar accented by baskets of white gladioli, mums and greenery, White bows marked the' family pews. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose an imported empire a-line gown of dacton organza styled with a fitted bodice of vertical beribboned embroidery .and a mandarin neckline . Queen CHICKEN Matching belts available GaNioolis. ON THESE GREAT PLAYTEX• STYLES. •• JEWELERS We Cor11er Second & Olive Gallipolis, Ohio THE STUFTSHIRT IS BACKI OuW-town 8Ufll.t ·II the weddlnc Included Mn. aeor,. Shamblin, Charleston; Mn. Linda Spe~r and fllllily, Dundee, Mich.; Mr. llld Mn. Earl Harris, Florida; Mn. Betty Mll111 and Rolle, Tiffen; Mrs. Sue Hedrick, Bucom ; Mrs. Richard Freeman, Pomeroy ; John Dewald, Tlffen; Mr. and Mn. Mu Miles, and family, Tllfin; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blake, South Webster: Mr. and Mn. u-y FercUJO!l, Mtchlpn. SAVE UP TO •2m IDMAKI • guests. For a brief wedding trip to Porl.lmouth, the bride changed to a pink jersey dreu wlljl white aceeuories and a white corsage. The cruple is now residing in Aschaffenburg, Germany, where Ferguson is serving with the United Slates Army. The bride graduated from Gallta Academy Hlgh School. The groom Is a graduate of South Webster High School and attended Rio Grande College. Pvt. and Mrs. David A. Ferguson .Musical to premiere .rn.e-r' Second Avenu~ don'l see yourself this Fall In su lls, spor1 GALL1POLIS Miss Johnson , Deborah Kay daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ray Johnson, 117 Mabelene Dr ., Gallipolis, became the bride of Terry Jay Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sisson, Eureka Star Rt., at 2:30p.m. August ~. at Chapel Hill Church of Christ Joe Galloway performed the double ring ceremony and vOcal music was presented by Barbara Galloway, Sandy Steele, Arbutus Pauley, Kathy Pauley, Eddie Galloway, Greg Pauley, Loy Pauley •nd Gene Browning. A single candelabra decorated the church. Given in marriage by her !ather, the bride chose a gown of angel-skin peau de soie and schiffli embroidery. The bodice featured an empire waist and short sleeves of venice lace with satin trim on the yoke, sleeves and skirt. Her cathedrai length butterfly train was attached to a matching mantilla and held by a camelot cap of venice lace. She carried a cornflower and lily-of-thevalley cascade nosegay. " Louise SOmmerville served as matron of honor. She was attired in a medium purple gown with a high coiiar and also white carnations. The recepUon was held in the church fellowship room following the ceremony. The bride's table was highlighted by a four-tier wedding cake topped with white doves and flanked by white candles with orchid ribbons. Serving at the recepUon were Mrs, Ralph Rite, Mrs. James Preston, Miss Sheils Moore and Miss Ellen Reese. Miss Tereaa Sievers registered are the only authorized Conn Dealer in this area. • ,. Anne sleeves and a flowing a· line skirt of organza highlighted the gown which swept into a chapel train. The chapel length illusion veil fell from a lace camelot headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white, orchid and pink daisies and carnations. Her jewelry included pearl earrings and necklace . Miss Jacqueline Freeman, Gallipolis, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore an orchid a-line gown with butterfly sleeves and carried a bouquet of white and orchid daisies. An orchid picture hat completed her costume. Miss Tammy Tayior, Huntington, served as bridesmaid. Her pink gown matched the maid of honor's in design and her picture hat was pink. She carried a pink and white daisy bouquet. Miss Jodi Hall, Cheshire, was the flower girl. Her blue gown matched the senior attendants. She carried a basket of mixed pink and orchid petals. Gary Ferguson, Ypsilanti, Mich., served his brother as best man. Ushers were Mark R. Blake, South Webster, and Dwight Shamblin, Charleston. Ronnie Taylor, Huntington, was the ringbearer. The mother of the bride chose a navy and white polyester dress with white accessories and a white carnation corsage. The mother of the groom wore a blut polyester dress with matching accessories. Her flowers were levt up to tt'.l1 when JOU b~twoofthtMCrOH VourHtlrt-lrM Stylt131-SI1tk:h 8rt, Stretch Strapa 32138A. 32/408, 32/42C- 2 for Q.H Style No. 38 -Underc;up Support panels 32 -JtA ,' 32 - -iOB 32/40C-I PorN ..., 321-i20- 2 Portr.ft Style fH-Piddtd .Brt-llce cupt32/36A, 32/3-88-2 for "At Style 1173-Strtlch Bra Hall Lace Cups-Str.tch StraPt 32138A, 32/ 428, 32/42c-2for H.M, 32/ 42D-tfor tl.tt Sty{e 1111-StrJtch Bre-Lace CuPt32138A 32/408 32/42G-2 for tul, :W/420- 2 For*'·" ' ' llw 11o01 whlnrouiHrY• "NoV'-1~ Melflaoflupport"• bfa t1*-Shltf Loct-Whl1e 11~8hNr-Whlte 'il1*-ShHr llelgo-32/36A, 32/406, 321~2C, Now ontr MAt, 321.420 t1.00 more 11'1111o01 tn"ICin'thl!nell'sAira" 101 bta Style f1~ular Cup- 34-36A, 32·428, 32-42C-..U4 32-42D-...M Sty1e 112-Fiberllll Llntd~2-381\, 32-1011, 32-<0C-fi.M S1yto f20G-Long Une-3<--026, 3H4CP.14, 34-440-ltD.M ___,..""' , ..,, "'""'"'" glfdlo" 0 glBrlel t~ow t Ul R~&guler Girdle Now 111.11 Shortla Now 110." High Wal1tlong LegfNowS11.11 Average Leg How 111.M HJgh Wal1t Glrdlet Now $1J.ft Long Leg How ttt.tt All S1ytoii-S,M.L.XL' ,XXL' OMC6P1 6•1el In S,M,L,XL', ()(L •, XXL•-s1 .00 mott) If Not IIVIillble in amall) DEPARTMENT STORE ,____ OPEN TIL PM MON.fRI. 9 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • '.., .••••• .... • ' ................... :UUtMIAM. a.ltlfiiiii,O. .'' '' •• ••; 'I L~ '. '' 'I ... '" "'I :I discover your new-est fashion HIGH from conn1e· Th~y 're TOWER HEELS the highfalutin-est heep of height to pop-up. Combine 'em wllh the bold-est bunch of bottoms around and you·v~ got the now-est look In lootwear tod~y . Tie version In Nevy.Gin•r or Black-Taupe, $17-.99 . Sling style In Red, Navy, Ginger or Black , $15.99 . Mon. a Fri. 1:30 tlt8 p.m. Tuos. Wtd. Sol. 1: 301115 p.m. Thursdoy ' : 30 lllt2 noon �• .. • J • I- Tht llll1dl1 Tbne. ·Btnllnel, Sundly, Sept. 30, 1173 1- The Sw11lay Ti111es- Sentinel, Sund•l", Sept. :10.1973 reKistercd the guesl.s. FollowinM the weddtns trip to · Hockln N Hills, the cou ple resides •t 008 Second Ave., Gallipolis. The bride._ graduated from Gallipolis ACademy in 1973, The wroom Is a 1971 Hraduate and t employed b~ the South· ern Ohio Coal Company. Out-of-town guesl.s at the wedding were Mr. and ldn . Carl Kuehnert, Columbus : Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Harmon, Bridgewater, Pa.; Mra. Harold C. Harmon, Columbus. Coming Events ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Miss Pamela Lynn McCarty ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. McCarty, Cheshire, allllounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Pamela Lynn, to Barry· Wilsori Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burnett, 620 Burnett Rd., Gallipolis. The couple wiU b.e married November 10. Mr. and Mrs. Danny R. Spurlock Mr. and Mrs. Terry Harmon Kiess-Spurlock vows read Nuptials peiformed POINT PLEASANT - In a double ring ceremony Sept. 7at the Pembroke United Methodist Church, Pembroke, Va., Miss Candace Lucille Kiess became the bride of Danny Ray Spurlick. The bride is the daughter cj( Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Kiess, Pittsburgh, Pa., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Spurlock, 502 Parrish Ave., Point Pleasant. Following a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, the couple was IK>nored at a reception at the home of the groom's parents, with family and close friends attending. They reside at the K and K Mobile Home Park. Delegates spe(lk at meet jan's Side GALLIPOLIS Sara Wetherhoit, Patti Welherholt, Peggy Scarberry and Jenni by Clarke, all now Seniors at Gallia Academy High School ' Dorothy ]. Countryman . told of . their experienCe at Buckeye Girls State at the meeting of Layfayette Unit No. GALUPOUS ~ I'd be less than honest if I didn't tell you all 27, American Legion Auxiliary how tickled I am that you've been keeping my desk absolutely Tuesday evening. Girls State stacked with stories. was held on the campus of There's so much copy around here, and, unfortunately, so Capital University, Columbus, little space, that thin,•? don't always make the paper right away. in June. There more than 1,000 It's not that we're purposely trying to hold things out, just that we girls assembled to Jearn about haven'troom.So the policy I've been using is to take things in the American Government and order they come to me. II you bring in a story that has no "must- especially Ohio government. run" deadline on it', it will wait behind other stories that came During the business meeting, . before it. It's the only fair way l know. plans.were made to attend the Fall Conference in Dist 8 in OCCASIONALLY, too, as all newspeopie know, things are Jackson October 4, and to apt to get lost. Especially with this huge backlog of stories. But again display and sell articles we're trying, so please bear with us. made at the VA Hospital in I WANT to apologize to- the ladies of the DAR who were ex- . Chillicothe at Bob ;Evans Farm peeling me for lunch Tuesday. Unhappily. my car suffers from Festival October 12, 13 and 14. The! award winning scrapthe rigors of old age .and bas taken a streak of severe book on Hong Kong was on unreliability. (As I write this it is sitting at my apartment With the choke linkage apart ). Let us hope that I can get it back display. It received second place at Department Contogether before anyone else invites me to lunch. vention in Toledo. The unit also TODAY IS opening day for the Wellston Centellllial. The won fir~ place for a narrative week4oog celebration promises to be lovely. Do stop by and help report on community service, . and third place for a foreign our neighbors to the northeast celebrate. relations essay. Unit was A TREE an<' leaf workshop is scheduled for Oct. li-7 at Lake awarded a citation for parHope state Park. Tbe threecdaY session and reservations can be ticipating in every phase of the made for overnight accOmmodations by contacting the park at program of the auxiliary ~d Zalellkl, 45698. GueSt leader at the workshop, which will inclUde for attaining their goal in field \rips in the park woods will be Willian\ F. Cowen, OSU membership. Communications read were forestry prof, who is author ofthe book ' '()lili) Trees". from ' the Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation HAVE A NICE WEEK. Kingsridge I CUSTOM I:'ABRIC Suits Your Every Need! You are about to see one of the most exciting collections of Fall clothing ever presented at HaskinsTanner. ~ ' Stylish fa shions have been created in a wondrously versatile arra y of fabr ics . .. C-ustom Fabric(R) · woolens and worsteds that know no pee'r tor quaiUy and luxury ... fr ee -feeling double-knits . . . free-wheeling Fantastlcs woven " glve-and-take" teKturized polyester . • . plus new end appealing specialties~ . You'll see all th is at a price you can afford ... in a broad range of the · season's freshest colors and patterns. Yo u'.are really mi ssing someth ing it you Board explaining their services and bulletins from the District President, Mrs. Devon Tipple, Lancaster. A mem· bership drive is underway and anyone eligible for mem· bership in the American Legion Auxiliary is invited to become a member . Membership is open to wives, mothers, daughters, sisters and granddaughters of members of the American Legion or of persons serving during both World Wars, the Korean conflict and Vietnam action and are deceased. Committees for the coming year. named by the· president, Mrs. Clarence Jones, are: Americanism, Mrs . Silas Hamilton; children and youth, Mrs. Roy White; community service, Mrs. W. J. Brown; civil defense; Dorothy Hecker; foreign relations, Mabel Brown; legislative, Margaret Topping; membership, Mrs. Dann Taber; national security, Edna Butterfield; Poppy, Wanda Thomas; publicity, Mabel Bto~ ; unit activities, Janet Magg1ed, veterans affairs ~d rehabilitation, Ines Marchi; flowers and cards, Dorothy Hecker- Kyger coa ts KINGSRIOGE. and u.i'ck s r · 325 near Pine Grove spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones. Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peck and children of Marion. s)lending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Mac ward and . family and ~ith Mrs. Celcus Reynolds were Gary, Ruby and Eddie Reynolds or' Columbus. Sunday .dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Steinbeck were · Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price. BY IRMA BALES Mr. and Mrs. Joe White called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stewart at Minersville Saturday afternoon. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Torri Young and family were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Young of Parkersburg, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Kuhn of New Haven, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young an'd daughter, Michelle, Mr. and Mrs . Woodrow Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the annual picnic of the Seventh-Day Adventist churches of Pomeroy and Athens which was held on Sept. 23 at the roadside park on State Route 33. Marie Spires and . daughters, Denise and Julie, also attended. Mr . and Mrs. Oshel Tribble called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemley on Leading Creek Rd. Sunday afternoon. · Mr. and Mrs. Wendell James · of Gallipolis visited recenUy with Mr. and Mrs . Oshel Tribble. Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Ed Spears were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Spears and Mrs. Audrey Spears of Roseville. Mrs. Lucille Mulford, Mrs. Annabelle Sisson and 'Mrs. Mary Sisson attended the homecoming at the Wesley Chapel last Sunday. Richard Grant of State Route I puff sleeves, in ~-line styling. She carried a cornflower nosegay. Janet Warren, attired in a deep purple dotted swiss gown, and June Warren , medium purple, were the bridesmaids. Tammy Johnson, sister of the brtide, was the flower girl. Her gown was in light purple. All the attendants carried flowers matching those of the honor attendant. Larry Hemby served as )lest man. Ushers were Robert Johnson, brother of the bride, Galllpolis, Jeff Sayre, Toledo. Randy Johnson, brother of the bride, was ringbearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Johnson, chose a violet purple polyester dress with pearls. She wore a white carnation corsage. The mother of the groom wore a lavender polyester dress with a silver brooch. Her corsage was also white carnations, · A reception was held In the fellowship room following the ceremony . Candlesticks flanked the four-tier cake with lavender flowers and leatherleaf fern around its base. Presiding at the table were Terry White and Sandy Steele. Brenda White I Miss Terry Lynn White J~AIIIl& . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and forthconung marriage of their daughter, Terry Lynn, to Larry Hemby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hemby, Bidwell. MiSs White was a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High Scliool. Hemby was a 1972graduate of North Gallia High School and 18 presently employed at Federal Mogul. The wedding will take place at the Chapel Hill Church of Christ, November 21 at 8:30 P;m. A reception will follow in the fellowship room: The gract?us custom of open church will be observed. offers a multilook wardtobe In this versatile fourpiece weekender for fall. Blouse, skirt, pants and braidtrimmed jacket all superbly tailored of . rich polyester double knit in a nailhead texture . Sizes 10-20. Kyger 65.00 1 A birthday party was given Saturday night at the hO!lje of Mr . and Mrs. Harold Rams. burg, Middleport Rt., honoring their son Ricky on his 15th birthday . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price and family, Harold, Jr., and Tina Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Bob S~einbeck, Open Monday TiiB p.m. DRESS UP YOUR DIAMOND 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Gallipolis, Ohio 300 Second Ave. "Located in the New Lafayette Mall" ZIO MP.\54 PENO ANT SETTING M·48 RING SETT ING Your diamond will look bran.d new in one of our beautiful modern settings. Rings, pins, pendant~ .. . The words out and Zlo has it. · Plaid for fall is in. Put yourself in this pant outfit and be outstanding . 100 percent double knit polyester Harvard plaid group. "It's Washable". Sizes 8-14. lUNDAY CENTERPOINT ~' reewtll Baptist Church homccomlnc with the Rev, Eddie Boyer ll'eachlng the morning service llld Rev. Calvin Evans In the llfternoon. The Jubilaires wW II'OVidc special . music durtnc llle afternoon. Dinner wiU be ll!l'Ved, Everyon~ welcOIDI. lEV. GEORGE Sexton will ~rea ch at Mt. Zion Baptlll lhurch, Rt. 7, at 7:30 p.m. tveryone welcome. IIONDAY lRACE Guild will meet at 6:31 ),m, with Mrs. Robert Jenklnl n charge of lhe program. 3rlng table service. WERICAN Red Cross Grey :..adies regu)ar luncheon Jleeting in the Holzer Medical ::enter cafeteria at 12:30 p.m. :lALLIA County Pomona Grange meets at 8 p.m. at Springfield Grange Hall. Judging for baking and sewing contesl.s. Potluck. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Music Association meets at 7:30 p.m. at Allen Hall Rio Grande College. TEMPERATURES Rising Veterinary Science 4-H Club meets at the show arena, Gallla County Fairgrounds 7:30p.m. Anyone interested in joining is invited to attend. GALLIA Academy Band Boosters will meet in the band room at 7:30 p.m. Parents of cadet and senior band members are asked to attend. TUESDAY - - - - - ENGLISH Club meet at the home of Mrs. Zelma Northcutt, Oakwood Dr., with Mrs . Florence Wickline as cohostess at 7 p.m. GALUA County TB and Health Association semi-annual meeting, 7:30 p.m., Gallia County Health Department, Courthouse. Public invited. BIDWELL WSCS meets at the church at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. WAYSIDE Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Briggs Kirby at 7:30p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young ,and Michelle, Steve Young, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ramsburg, Ed, Elaine and Robert and Ricky and friend, Kevin . Mr : and Mrs. Ronlal Jividen and Mr. and Mrs. Ophie Casto sp.ent Sunday _with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Casto, Mrs. Sally Presley and Homer Horn in Ripley, W. Va. They ·are all cousins of Mrs. Casto. Joe_White recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hubbard and Bob Moore at Syracuse. Miss Connie Gibbs of Rutland visited recently with Mrs. Muriel Spires, Mrs. Irtna Bales and Ralph and Rhonda. Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Roush, Ve,raThomas and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Shuler attended the Band-0-Rama Saturday night at the Marietta College ball field . Mrs. _cora Ward Rupe ·at· · HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - "A tended all day services at the Newer World," an original Bidwell M. E. church last musicaL production composed Sunday. by a member of the Marshall Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe made University music faculty, will a business trip to Reedsville on have its public premiere Tuesday. Tuesday, Oct. 9, at a meeting of Miss Margaret Persons of · the Huntington Branch of the Little Kyger Rd. and Rick American Association of Geiger of Gallipolis called on University Women (AAUW). Rhonda_ Bales on Tuesday Written by Dr. Paul A. evening. · Whear, professor of music, "A Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Newer World " will · be and Mrs. 'Leo Rupe were Mr. presented by Dr. Paul A. and Mrs. Marlin Rife. Balshaw, associate professor Sunday guests of Mr .. and of music, and the Marshall Mrs. Joe Stewart were Mr. and University, Symphonic Choir Mrs. Tommy Stewart and sons and lnstrwnental Ensemble. of Columbus. Mrs ..Leona .Whitt . and Mrs. Homer· Hockman visited with Harold Whitt on Tuesday, who trip to Newark recently . Mrs. Treva Denney was an is a pa!lent at the Veterans overnight guest of Mr. and Hospital in Chillicothe. Mr. and· Mrs. Homer Hock- Mrs. Homer Hockman and man and Billy made a business family on Tuesday . each to enhance the true bril liance .of your diamond. (LARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio '• •• '• • 'f>Mtlqtt WtM! • Check self. belted Blazer . singl~ breasted. The Finest Food In Town .Is At The Shake Shoppe! c.tD/1 lllpl/lt». fiN,._,,.,'""· Check cuffed pull -on pants . mock fly . · 'lrom Hold liN magic oi111J rldM btHn. /(.., ,_,_,,. onw;. '22 TM( re ,.,.,.lor 1 mllhrM •fill • dflmond . . . , . , _ , ""' 110111 Otlltflell_ _ • •I •• .• PAUL DAVIES --"·0...,...,_ ~'i: - ;:sKnots Leather is Back! Bags from '11.00 PURE BEEF FRENCH FRIES 1 j , •LAYAWAY by Vows read at Cheshire GALLIPOLIS - Miss sheila Kathryn Freeman became the bride of Pvt. David Alan Ferguson at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Augusf25, in the Cheshire Baptist Church. Rev. William Uber officiated over the double ring ceremony for the daughter of Carol McGuire, Gallipolis and Jack B. Freeman, Pomeroy, and the son of Mr . and Mrs. Lindsey Ferguson, Ypsilanti, Mich. Mrs. Vivian Kirby presented an half hour of pre-nuptial music with Mrs. KareP Moore, soloist singing •• Mon. & Fri. 9: 30 tile p.m. Use our Lay.Away, BankAmerlcard or MaSter Chorge. Tues. Wed. Thur. & Sat. 9: 30 tll5 p.m. --- t:tc. : ... ....... ,, ·~ · -·~ -· ~ 1 Believe" I The work was commissioned by the Huntington, Fayette, Charleston , Elkins, Point Pleasant and Parkersburg branches of the AAUW in delebration of the 50th anniversary of the orgat)ization's West Virginia Division, according to Mrs. Mahlon C. Brown, president of the Huntington branch. :: Mrs . Brown said AAUW inembers throughout the state are being invited to attend, the Oct. 9meeting, to be held at the Huntington .Woman's Club beginning at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles Hagan and Mrs. Harry Fallon are in charge of arrangements for a reception following the meeting. Another highlight · of the event will be an address by Mrs . Douglas Tomkles, "Cherish the Past, Create the Future." Mrs. Tomkles, past regional vice president of the AAUW and a member of the Huntington branch, presented the address at last spring's 50th convention of the West Virginia AAUW at Jackson's Mill. Mrs. Brown said Mrs. Tomkies had been asked to repeat it for the Huntington area members, many of whom had not been able to hear it earlier. The AA UW is open to all women who have earned at least a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university . The Huntington branch lists 225 members. lll Watch your child's face when you give him his fi rst rea l band Instrument! Note th e pr ide he takes in playing his first melody. You ' ll e njoy the . world of tun music gives your -:hlld, too l "Home of Th11t Old Fa11hion Goodneu." BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC s~ Stato St. , ~~6 - lt<il7 Gallipolis, Ohio .• "' ' •• 11 "Whither Thou Goest", and "The Lord's Prayer". Two seven branch silver candelabra flanked the altar accented by baskets of white gladioli, mums and greenery, White bows marked the' family pews. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose an imported empire a-line gown of dacton organza styled with a fitted bodice of vertical beribboned embroidery .and a mandarin neckline . Queen CHICKEN Matching belts available GaNioolis. ON THESE GREAT PLAYTEX• STYLES. •• JEWELERS We Cor11er Second & Olive Gallipolis, Ohio THE STUFTSHIRT IS BACKI OuW-town 8Ufll.t ·II the weddlnc Included Mn. aeor,. Shamblin, Charleston; Mn. Linda Spe~r and fllllily, Dundee, Mich.; Mr. llld Mn. Earl Harris, Florida; Mn. Betty Mll111 and Rolle, Tiffen; Mrs. Sue Hedrick, Bucom ; Mrs. Richard Freeman, Pomeroy ; John Dewald, Tlffen; Mr. and Mn. Mu Miles, and family, Tllfin; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blake, South Webster: Mr. and Mn. u-y FercUJO!l, Mtchlpn. SAVE UP TO •2m IDMAKI • guests. For a brief wedding trip to Porl.lmouth, the bride changed to a pink jersey dreu wlljl white aceeuories and a white corsage. The cruple is now residing in Aschaffenburg, Germany, where Ferguson is serving with the United Slates Army. The bride graduated from Gallta Academy Hlgh School. The groom Is a graduate of South Webster High School and attended Rio Grande College. Pvt. and Mrs. David A. Ferguson .Musical to premiere .rn.e-r' Second Avenu~ don'l see yourself this Fall In su lls, spor1 GALL1POLIS Miss Johnson , Deborah Kay daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ray Johnson, 117 Mabelene Dr ., Gallipolis, became the bride of Terry Jay Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sisson, Eureka Star Rt., at 2:30p.m. August ~. at Chapel Hill Church of Christ Joe Galloway performed the double ring ceremony and vOcal music was presented by Barbara Galloway, Sandy Steele, Arbutus Pauley, Kathy Pauley, Eddie Galloway, Greg Pauley, Loy Pauley •nd Gene Browning. A single candelabra decorated the church. Given in marriage by her !ather, the bride chose a gown of angel-skin peau de soie and schiffli embroidery. The bodice featured an empire waist and short sleeves of venice lace with satin trim on the yoke, sleeves and skirt. Her cathedrai length butterfly train was attached to a matching mantilla and held by a camelot cap of venice lace. She carried a cornflower and lily-of-thevalley cascade nosegay. " Louise SOmmerville served as matron of honor. She was attired in a medium purple gown with a high coiiar and also white carnations. The recepUon was held in the church fellowship room following the ceremony. The bride's table was highlighted by a four-tier wedding cake topped with white doves and flanked by white candles with orchid ribbons. Serving at the recepUon were Mrs, Ralph Rite, Mrs. James Preston, Miss Sheils Moore and Miss Ellen Reese. Miss Tereaa Sievers registered are the only authorized Conn Dealer in this area. • ,. Anne sleeves and a flowing a· line skirt of organza highlighted the gown which swept into a chapel train. The chapel length illusion veil fell from a lace camelot headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white, orchid and pink daisies and carnations. Her jewelry included pearl earrings and necklace . Miss Jacqueline Freeman, Gallipolis, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore an orchid a-line gown with butterfly sleeves and carried a bouquet of white and orchid daisies. An orchid picture hat completed her costume. Miss Tammy Tayior, Huntington, served as bridesmaid. Her pink gown matched the maid of honor's in design and her picture hat was pink. She carried a pink and white daisy bouquet. Miss Jodi Hall, Cheshire, was the flower girl. Her blue gown matched the senior attendants. She carried a basket of mixed pink and orchid petals. Gary Ferguson, Ypsilanti, Mich., served his brother as best man. Ushers were Mark R. Blake, South Webster, and Dwight Shamblin, Charleston. Ronnie Taylor, Huntington, was the ringbearer. The mother of the bride chose a navy and white polyester dress with white accessories and a white carnation corsage. The mother of the groom wore a blut polyester dress with matching accessories. Her flowers were levt up to tt'.l1 when JOU b~twoofthtMCrOH VourHtlrt-lrM Stylt131-SI1tk:h 8rt, Stretch Strapa 32138A. 32/408, 32/42C- 2 for Q.H Style No. 38 -Underc;up Support panels 32 -JtA ,' 32 - -iOB 32/40C-I PorN ..., 321-i20- 2 Portr.ft Style fH-Piddtd .Brt-llce cupt32/36A, 32/3-88-2 for "At Style 1173-Strtlch Bra Hall Lace Cups-Str.tch StraPt 32138A, 32/ 428, 32/42c-2for H.M, 32/ 42D-tfor tl.tt Sty{e 1111-StrJtch Bre-Lace CuPt32138A 32/408 32/42G-2 for tul, :W/420- 2 For*'·" ' ' llw 11o01 whlnrouiHrY• "NoV'-1~ Melflaoflupport"• bfa t1*-Shltf Loct-Whl1e 11~8hNr-Whlte 'il1*-ShHr llelgo-32/36A, 32/406, 321~2C, Now ontr MAt, 321.420 t1.00 more 11'1111o01 tn"ICin'thl!nell'sAira" 101 bta Style f1~ular Cup- 34-36A, 32·428, 32-42C-..U4 32-42D-...M Sty1e 112-Fiberllll Llntd~2-381\, 32-1011, 32-<0C-fi.M S1yto f20G-Long Une-3<--026, 3H4CP.14, 34-440-ltD.M ___,..""' , ..,, "'""'"'" glfdlo" 0 glBrlel t~ow t Ul R~&guler Girdle Now 111.11 Shortla Now 110." High Wal1tlong LegfNowS11.11 Average Leg How 111.M HJgh Wal1t Glrdlet Now $1J.ft Long Leg How ttt.tt All S1ytoii-S,M.L.XL' ,XXL' OMC6P1 6•1el In S,M,L,XL', ()(L •, XXL•-s1 .00 mott) If Not IIVIillble in amall) DEPARTMENT STORE ,____ OPEN TIL PM MON.fRI. 9 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • '.., .••••• .... • ' ................... :UUtMIAM. a.ltlfiiiii,O. .'' '' •• ••; 'I L~ '. '' 'I ... '" "'I :I discover your new-est fashion HIGH from conn1e· Th~y 're TOWER HEELS the highfalutin-est heep of height to pop-up. Combine 'em wllh the bold-est bunch of bottoms around and you·v~ got the now-est look In lootwear tod~y . Tie version In Nevy.Gin•r or Black-Taupe, $17-.99 . Sling style In Red, Navy, Ginger or Black , $15.99 . Mon. a Fri. 1:30 tlt8 p.m. Tuos. Wtd. Sol. 1: 301115 p.m. Thursdoy ' : 30 lllt2 noon �.. - . r 7- 'l'hct>unduy 'I'Imea • No>nttnel, Sunday, S<•pt. :10. w7;1 Plans completed Crafts day set Oct. 5 ' • ,. ,., '" • •• GALUPOIJS :.._ Mi.<S F.rlilh I.ong, brid~lecl of Charles Baker , has completed her weddin~ plans. The ceremony will take place at the ··First Church of God. 109 Garfield Ave., atJ p.m., Sunday, Oct. 7, with Rev. C. P. Conley of. ficlating. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. 'l'he reception will be held in the parsonage Fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. Miss Long has choaen Mrs . Bonnie saunders, Gallipolis, to serve as her matron of honor. · Bridesmaids will be Miss Brend3 Johnson, Miss Marsha Bush and Miss Denise Long, sister of the bride. Flower girl .... , • • Baptist teacbers, ojficet'S /J(Ive meet will bo.• Teresa l Am~. niet'<' tlf tin' lll'ide. Rak••r has d10SCn Donald saunders us . his best man. St1rvtn~ •• li'lllct·s will be Mrs , S:,r<,llumlilon. Mike [lush and Mike Evans. 11ingbenrer will be Stephen Haner, nephew or the bride. 11egisterlng· guests will be Mrs. Jcanetle Bragg . Prenuptial music will begin at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Gay Jeffers as organist and Mrs. Knrcn Moore, soloist. Serving at the reception will .be Mrs. Ruth Ann Hamilton; Mrs. Joyce Harrington and Mrs. Anita Long, sister-in-law of the bride. All friends or the bride and groom are cordially invited to auend. Mr. ·and Mrs. William J Rhodes Wedding vows read Sr. Citizens Calendar Walk-a-thon scheduled down Bidwell-Rodney Rd., turn on Kerr Harrisburg, take the Adamsville Rd. to old Rt. 35, . follow it from Bob. Evans sausage Shop to new ·Rt. 35, take Rt. 554 back W Bidwell Methodist Church. Parents will man lhe eight check point stations, located every lwo miles, providing first aid supplies and snack foods. Anyone wanting to sponsor a youth member can call Joanne Roberts, advisor, 388-85(ll. hulrpin lace, cunninu chRirs, whitl.ling, dried upple dolls and corn husk dolls, u~d dulcimer mnkinc. Each ndult registration lee of 50 cents will entllie the pnrtlclpnntlo a booklet describing nil the crafts. Additional oooklets are available for 10 cel\ls. Children under 14 nrc admitted freem . ATHENS llow did C'uunly l'ooJWrutlve fo:<tenslon Grandma mnke Uont AOr~ t'OUS S..Arvlcc.s. Lo ·ul <1'111truncn will be Uterc brnldl'!l rug sho used W huvo on her parlor floor'! And how does 10 el1tlt with you anrl shOw you George fi< up those old ilmken their work In the areas ol ~locks ? Remember Aum splnnin ~ unrl weaving, emMHrlha 's dining room chairs broidery , n~edlepolnl . with those ileautilul repuiring and making clocks, needlepoint seats? Wonder how · braided an<l hooked rugs, · she made those? ~rewe l , furniture refinlshln~. For the answers W these and many other questions you've always wanted 10 ask, visit the Traditional American Arts and fra fts Day, Friday, October 5. Local Southeastern Ohio BETTER FOOTWEA~ craftsmen will be demonstrating their skills from H and 6-8 p.m. at the Athens · County Fairgrounds , West · Union Sl. (Houle 56 West), Athens. This craft day is a joint educalional project of th e Athens, Vinton und Hocking f?orrPU/snous FOR THE FAMI~V M~oy cr~ftsrnen will alao huve iolormutlo~ bookltlM, patlerns, and Instructions on their particular craft to help you get•1arted. There will be I reference table conlalnlns L'O mplcle books on moat creftl. If YQU like to work with your hantll, or you just like to see what others cun do with theirs, ''Ome vlsllthe Arl!l and Crafts Day. f'or further infonnaUon. contact the CJ!Operallve !!;~­ tension Service in your county. members that viSiting lhe sick and being a good Samaritan were the main things. Mrs. Ben Rupe gave the treasurer's report. A resolution was made and passed to retain all lhe old officers for lhe new year. The class was organized in 1937 and Mrs. R~pe has been the treasurer sonce then. Members wish to express their !hanks for her sincere dedication and the work she has done for 36 years as treasurer. New and old business · was discussed. Bible questions were asked by Mrs. Hortie 11ousb. Readings were "The Man That Owns The Man" by Mrs. Willa Fry; "Take Time To Pray" by Mrs. Rupe ; "Making A Friend" by Miss Mollie Johnson; "Thoughts and Smiles" by Mrs. F'red Si"sson; "Dear God" by Mrs. Spires; "Think Pleasant" and "Communication Gap" by Mrs. Spears; "A Smile" .by Mrs. Roush. Mrs. Sisson won the door prize and Mrs. Roush a quiz question prize. The Lord's Prayer was repeated . The group will meet with Mrs. Ben Rupe, October 25. Best friends for going casually SILVER BRID~E PLAZA OPEN SUNDAYS Buy Both and Save another 1.00 back to school. Fascinating latigo excitement in the naiUral leather look of Both for autumn toast. 1380 Shoe was 10.99 ..... Now 7.90 Bag was 7.99. , . ... , . Now 6.90 Nature 's Garden Club has meet Luthe'rans meet GALLIPOI.IS - Nature'l Otrllen Club met t'hurtday allernoon at 1 p.m. at Cottage 7, Gallipolis State lnslltute. Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of the Gallipolis Garden Club opened ihe meellng. Naoho tags decorawd with !lowers and made by a member. were dl1trlbuted . The gardener '• pledge was recited and a poem, Miss M11rte Meal ~nd Mrs. Flore nee Trainer of the Frendt City Gorden Club were In• lroduced. Miss Meal distributed song sheets and "\'t1ur Garden," was read. accompanied members while songs were sung Including "In a Garden," ··rtp-toc Through t!Je Tulips," ''My Wild Irish Rose" and "Chrysanthemum." Flowers to be ldentllled were shown. The variety included begonia, lever-few, geranium·, A clear and complete oulllne of rose, gl~Klosa daisy, aster, what school exclusion Is and salvia, zinnia, marigold, what It Isn't has also bee,n . dahlia, petunia, ageratum , made a part of the parents celosla, snapdragon and guide, as well as sample letters others. Many of these are and explicit procedures on grown In plots on the grounds. each step of the enrollment A discussion followed, and lhe services. , girls were complimented on If you know of a handtcapped their tending various plols and child who Is not In public receiving award ribbons at the school, or il you are lhe parent judging held recently. of a handicapped child (even il Next, a flower game was the school has already said played. Flower scrapbooks and "No" to accepting your son or crayons were distributed. daughl<!r), you should write for The hostess ·club served a copy of "SI<!p by Slep· - refreshments and awarded a Getting Your Handicapped door prize which was shared by Child in Schoob A G.ulde for all. Parents." If you !)ave Each member was given a questions about the status of .piece of Joseph's Coat to take your child, you are also urged to her cottage to r.oot. Progress to contact Operation Childhunt. on this project is to be reported Contact your local Junior at the next meeting. Departrnent, West Virginia Mrs. Garnet Wood of ocFederation of Women's Clubs cupational Therapy was in or the West VIrginia atl<!ndance. Association lor Relarded Children, 614 Union Trust Building, Parkersburg, W. Va. 26101; or telephone 304-485.5283. GALLIPOLIS - The Ambassadors Class of First SAXBE'S VOTE WAS)iiNGTON (UP!) -Sen . . Baptist Church recently held a William Saxbe, R.Ohio, voted Canoe Party for lhe September to delay acceleration of the outing. Following the canoe Trident ·submarine missle ride down Raccoon freek the System. The delay proposal group enjoyed an evening of was defeated by a 4947 vow fellowship at the home of associate pastor and Mrs. 'J:'llursday. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Ohio, Harry E. Cole, 1 Vine st. A period of devolion was held did not vote. ·with Paswr Cole leading ·the groUp in the discussion of family life. Following the MORE TALKS SET diSHOCfON, Ohio (UP!) - devotions refreshments were Negotiations were W resume served by the hostess, Mrs. Wednesday with a federal me- Cole to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry diator sitting In with the strik- McDivitl, Mr. and Mrs. Larry ing United Rubber Workers Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Smith, Local 50 and officials of lhe Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Danner, and the host and hostess. The Pretly Products Co. The union struck the local next meeting will be Oc!Dber 13 plant und the warehouse at following the evangelistic nearby Newcomerstown last crusade of Bill Compton and Sunday midnight when the con- will be held In the fellowship tract expired. room of the church. Thursday talks produced no progress, It was reported. Launch program POINT PLEASANT - An Intensive one-month "operation childhunt " program will b1 launched IDhlorrow, October 1, to locale anC! ldenllfy handicapped children who are nol currenUy receiving an educational program In the public school system due to their physical or mental disability. Sponsored by the Junior Deparlrnent, West VIrginia Federatjon of Women's Clubs and the West - Vlrglni!l Asso~latlon for Re.tarded Children, Inc ., "Operation Childhunt" will concentraw on making lhe general public a)l'are of .the new provisions of West VIrginia law thai require the public schools to have all handicapped children under their aegis by .l'uly 1, 1974. "Many parent.s still think that the schools are not supposed to p~ovlde a free education appropriate to the needs of their handicapped chlld,l' commented Mrs. Ellen A. Brown, execullve director of the West VIrginia Association (or Retarded Children. "Bul they're wrong, terribly and tragically wrong," she added. ll seema that many parents, as well as educators and administrators themselves, are unaware of the Mandatory Education Bill that was passed in 1969 by the WJst Virginia legislation, to see to it·that ALL handicapped ·children were brought Into the mainstream of • educational opportunity, and their rights protected especially their rights to the m~t basic of all American. rlght.s - their rlght.s to ari education. · An Informative guide for the parents of such children who are not now In public school has been prepared which gives full information on the steps the parenla should take to see to It • that their cblld Is properly enrolled and placed In an lppropriate learning situation. Golden Rule Class meets CHESHIRE - The Golden GALLIPOLIS - The SepRule Class of Old Kyger mel tember Confet·ence or lhe Paint Creek Sunday School teachers with Mrs. Edward Spears for ils September and officers met Thursday Thursday meeting. . evening at the home of Mr. and The meeting was opened by Mrs . ·James Robinson and Wayne. Mrs. Dorothy Gordon the group singing ''Bringing In led lhe devotions . Her subject The Sheaves." Mrs. Leona wu "Live for olhets by giving Spires gave th.e opening your service to God." She prayer . Scripture rrom closed with a poem, "Just Proverbs 12 was read by Mrs: Spears. Roll call was answered Beyond the Shadows. " groom. The columns held a Mrs. Rosann Hollinshed gave by "What we need to do or small cake decorated with a report or the summer altend- would like lo do in the year to doves and blue roses. Punch, come." It was agreed by ali tinted wedding bell mints and ance campaign. The Red leam won and will be treated to an nuts were served, Mrs. Russell afternoon of . bow ling. Rally Fellur~. aunt of the bride, Day is being planned lor Oc-, registered the guests. Out-of-town guests were Wber 7. Rhonda Doss and Mary Pullins, Jeanette Slone, Wayne Robinson were named Jeff Hartenbach, Point chairpersons for lhe ThanksPleasant ; Mrs. Charles Bush giving program. Educational feature for the and Susan , Derl Oberlin , Logan; B. F. Houck, Ironton; evening was given by John GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Mr. and Mrs. Walt Stowers, Rippey . His subject was Citizens Center, located in the Cheryl and Kevin, North "Peace." He read several Holzer Hospital Building, Ridgeville; Mr. and Mrs . scripture verses from the Bible Cedar St. entrance is open Joseph Hively and Lori, containing the word peace. The Monday through Friday from 9 Thurman; Mrs. Iva Sisson, meeting was closed by a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of Rutlund; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis repeating Psalm 19:14. During evenls for this week is as Zastrow, Sondra and Greg, · the social hour !!honda Doss follows : Linda Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. conducted a Bible game, "Who · Monday, patchwork and Keith Houck and Bruce, Am 11" The hostess served quilting, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Dayton; Mrs. f'lorence Sheets, delicious refreshments. Mrs. Tuesday, bread dough flower Fairborn; Mrs. John Mitchell Hollinshed gave the vote of class, 1-3 p.m. and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Ted thanks. Wednesday , make yarn, Hanna and Bertha Hanna, burlap and dough flowers, 1·3 Rodney. p.m. Lobsler 'f:hreatened For a brief wedding trip, the Thursday, make Chrislrnas America 's delicious canni!ride changed to a two-piece decorations, 1-3 p.m. bal is in deep trouble . Over· navy and while outfit with the fishing Friday, work on crafts for . increasing consumpcorsage from the cascade. Bob Evans Farms Festival 9 tion, and pollution so threaten The new Mr. and Mrs. the true lob ster. Homaru s a.m. to 3 p.m. Senjor Citizens· Americanus. that sdme biolo- wili have a booth at the Rhode~ are at home to their U.iends at 140\i! First Ave., gists predict demand will ex- Festival where they will sell ceed supply by 1980. Gallip<!lis. their articles. GALLIPOLIS - The First Chw-ch of G<>d, Garfield Ave., was the scene, August 11, al 6:30 pm., for the wedding of Miss Deborah Lynn Houck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Dale Houck, and William Jeffrey Rhodes; son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hanna. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. C. P. Conley, beneath an arch of baby while carnations and greenery: Nine-branch candelabra and standing baskets of white carnations flanked the arch. The family pews were marked wllh while satin bows. The !ride, given in marriage by ber father, chose ~ white gown of sheer orgll11l8 over taffeta, styled with a subrince neckline and loog camelot sleeves. Venice lace accented the bodice. Her mantilla illusion veil fell from a crown headdress, bordered in Venice iace. Her only jewelry was a pair of diamond earrings and a diamond necklace, gifts from the groom. She carried a cascade of stephanotis, white carnations and baby's breath on a white Bible. • An half bour of pre-nuptial music was presented by Mrs. John Jeffers. Soloist Tom Kessel sang "A Time for Us." Flower girl, Miss Cheryl stowers, preceded lhe bride BIDWELL - The BidweU and ber father, down the white United Methodist Church aisle l'UMer drowing pink rose petals from a white lace Youth FeUowship is having a 16 basket. She w0re a light blue mile Walk-a-thon, October 20. gown and a gold cross, given W The money will be donated to the Galtia County Volunteer her by the bride. " During the ceremony. the . Emergency Squad. The group bride and groom lighted the consists of 3li young people single candle of unity and knelt beginning with age nine, following lhe exchange of vows representing several local , while Kelisel sang "The Lord's churches including Bidwell, Mt. Carmel, Ml. Olive, Clark Prayer." Miss Cathy Hall was maid of Chapel, White Oak, and honor. She wore a light blue Calvary Baptist. The youth who are divided polyester gown trimmed in i~to junior and senior groups while lace and carried a nosegay of pink carnations and are combining their efforts in white roses. Serving as brides-. order to make a success of the maid was Miss Judy Ham- marathon. They will leave mond, wbo wore a light blue BidweU Church at 9:30a.m. go gown trimmed with white lace on lhe bodice aud sleeves, and BELVILLE AT DIX carried a nosegay of pink GALLIPOL!S Army carnations and while roses. Private Olha R. Belville, 19, Matron of honor was Mrs. son of Mrs. Ruth E. Caldwell, Keith Houck, sister-in-law of Route 1, Gallipolis, completed the bride. She wore a light blue eight weeks of basic training al gown with white lace on the the U. S. Army Infantry bodice and sleeves. She also Training Center at Ft. Dix, N. carried a nosegay of pink J. Pvl. Belville's father, Otha carnations and white roses. P. Belville, lives on Rout<! 2 " Junior bridesmaids were Gallipolis. cousins of the bride, Misses Jelln and Jane Haner, attired in light blue gowns with white Since 1859 lace trim . Their nosegays were of miniature pink carnations and white rosebuds and .they wore gold crosses, gifts from the bride. Keith Houck, brother of the bride, served as best man. Ushers were lillke Bush, IK{It Et~IIOIU ~IGIII&l(S Russell Fellure, uncle of the bride, Mike Allen and Gene Everything Brpwn. They wore blue Guaranteed tuxedos. 1\'laster Br~ce Houck, nephew of the bride, served as Satisfyringbearer. He carried lhe . Or Mone Back rings on a satin heart-shaped pillow. The bride's mother chose a JANE PARKER navy blue and white polyester gown with white accessories. She had a white cattelya orchid conage. The mother of the groom wore a light blue polyelller gown with white ICCt!IIIOrlea aud a white . cattleya jlrchld corsage. A reception was held at the home of lhe bride's parents, Immediately following the ~y. Mra. Bob Saunders .. d Mra. Larry Bet& presided It the llbll, L'lllllwed by a th,.. ller cake topped by folD' 1IIIIM coiUJIIIIII ov.- a bride and Prol'hctin~ . pomunder s und tlryln~ flo"!crs, qulltln~. kntttln~. enndle muklng, Class has meet Blue Grass Music slated The sun ·is 400 ,000 limes brighter than a full moon. GAWPOLIS - Bluegrass Music returns to Gallla County for the second time this season, satw-day, October 6 at 8 p.m. The show, slated for the Gallla County fairgrounds, wUl feature Forest Pelfrey, Dave Sloa8 and the •Bluegrass Six, the latter ·group having performe!\ together for over 20 years. Also on the bill are Conn Sparks, Cline Blevins, the Elliolt County Ramblers and Gallia's own Bud Jolley and the Hilltoppers. Lots of good old time fiddling and banjo picking are in store. Admission will be $2 with children under 12 free. A door prize will be awarded. !%Dr~Pill DAN THOMA:. AND SON shoos since 1936" i Ohio BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Shfil shops with a pu_rpose, and she has an eye lor smart lashions • and smart buys. Yes, aha 's really got it. In a tot of ways; And that Includes Mas ter Charge, the card sho uses to help manage her mQney and keep track of major purchases with one Itemized mOnthly statement If you've got It, you 've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use 111 Is To PUMPKIN PIES .I THE COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK OF GALLIPOLIS . PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THESE }JARTICIPATING ' MERCHANTS IN THEIR MASTER CHARGE PROGRAM ' AMY'S CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE COUNTRY FARE FULL HOUSE OF CARDS THE HUB G&J AUTO PARTS CO. THE KNIT MILLS STORE MY SISTER'S CLOSET PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS RIO GRANDE COLLEGE BOOK STORE BERNADINE'S INC. CHILDER'S MUSIC CENTER CARL'S FAMILY SHOE STORE DAN THOMAS & SON SHOE STORE THE HASKINS-TANNER CO. THE IDEAL GIFT & CARD SHOPPE JACK & JILL'S MARCHI'S CARRY OUT THE NEW STYLE CENTER' PJ's SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE THOMAS CLOTHIERS See All the Arrangements on Display. Free Door Prize and Refreshments. SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE St.Rt.588 Ph. 446-4610 l~lans D. Report.s were received from ollicers and committee chairwomen. Programs lor lhe coming year were completed with· lhc annual Halloweefl> (UNICEF) party In October. The November meeting will lle the LCW thank oflering gifts for synodical year In the church sanctuary . and special ptog,ram presenl<!d. The LCW will host the Christmas Tree trimming night as in past years with lhe congregation members sharing in this event and :Emanon dinner held n•mlin~ . Th" ~r~ceti ng dosed with the LC'W bencditllon read in "•' ivillcsarcci!IIIJ>icted fur I he unison . Helreshmcnta were Christmas advent season. served by Mrs. Schul< W Mrs. All <>lhcr programs monthly Darrell Hall, Mrs. Willi•m will be h"" lcd by I.<:W mem- Knight and Mrs. Dale Rou~h . bers lrom January to May, the Sunshine cards were mailed latter to be u potluck meeting recently to several LCW with Mrs. William Knight, members, Mrs. Marie Knoll, hosl<!ss. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mrs. Kenneth Roush, and Mrs. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Knight Charles Oliver. Mrs. Darrell will start a Junior and Senior Hull will serve as sunshine high youth group lor fun and chairwoman lor the coming fellowship at St. Peter's year 1973-74. LCW members, Church today. please let her know or memSummer acllvllles of the church included District No. 11 spring retreat al Ce~ar Lakes near Ripley; w. Va., atwnded by Mrs. Frank Scholz, vacation DIAMOND crall school in August with the pastor, John F, · Haeberle, RINGS superintenden t, assisted by for THAT other teachers. Thew. Va .-Pa. synodical assembly was Sept. SOMEONE 22-23 at Kappel Lodge, Pills· SPECIAL burgh, Pa., attended by Mrs. Frank Scholz, Sl. Peter LCW and Mrs. Kathryn Daily, W. Va. synodical LCW chairwoman, the latter or Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Scholz was appointed relreal chairwoman of District No. 11 for coming year . Church social ministry chairwoman, Mrs. Dale Roush, NOCTURNE announced "The Word In 14K White or Yellow Gold Season" is being mailed year pr ic ed from $1 00 around W the college student.s, see this style and others armilitary church members, any address clia nge should. be TAWNEY given to her for correct JEWELERS mailing. These are also taken Ave . Gallipolis lo lhe Pleasant Valley Hospital hers sick or hospiU.I p~tienl,, Several specia l church highlights were menlloned with details tor·thcomlng by the Sic Peler's LutllerMn Chutch Junl ... Council Mnd pastor John F'. Haeberle lor the church year . l'cfi'I,•SiifuctiL'\ Nc i'Vt.'tl ufler the GALLIPOLIS The Emanon Club held a farewell dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Waugh, Sunday evening allhe home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Harold Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Waugh left 'J'uesday to make their home in Florida, The party was also lhe annual dinner meeting at which the members of the club entertain their husbands. There were 32 members and guests present. The dinner was followed by bridge and socializing. The commitwe assisting Mr. and Mrs. Brown included Mrs. Leo Mossman, Mrs. Kenneth Frazer, Mrs. Selwyn White, Mrs. A. Kimball Suiter, Mrs. Robert Sheets and Mrs. Hoyt Mullins. The next meeting of the club· will be October 4 at the home of Mrs. Robert Caldwell. Second Avenu~ . ~,ii · asks. Sophisticated junior?* See Emily M and Junior House Size 3-15 . ·~ *(A size not an age) Use Our ' Lay .Away, BankAmericard or Master Charge. --- &tc. ~ "The Store with More" Gallipolis Everyone's favorite is the shirl·shape and Crystal's 'gator · trimmed · sleek. stitched·down shirtdress is making fashion news for fall in camel doubleknits of Dacron(r). 8·18. $36• OPEN MONDAY 9:30 TO 8:00 •': :i'. 1\ L CRYSTAL David Gallipolis, • • Albany, N.Y. Concord, N.H. $2.05 ' $2.00 Dallas,Tex. Amarillo, Tex. . $2.10 $2.10 Denver, Colo. Ann Arbor, Mich. $1.60 $2.10 Des Moines, Iowa Atlanta, Ga. $2.05 $2.00 Austin, Tex. Detroit, Mich. $1.60 $2.10 Erie, Pa. Bangor, Me. $1.60 $2.05 Fort Wayne, Ind. Birmingham, Ala. $1.60 $2.00 Bismarck, N.Dak. Fort Worth, Tex. $2.10 $2.10 Grand Island, Nebr. Boise, Idaho $2.50 $2.10 Great Falls, Mont, Boston, Mass. . $2.50 $2.05 Green Bay, Wis. Charleston, S.C. $2.00 $2.00 Charleston,W. Va. Hartford, Conn. $1.60 $2.00 ' Hempstead, N.Y. Charlotte, N.C. $2.00 $2.00 Compton,Cali£ Houston, Tex. $2.10 $2.60 Indianapolis, Ind. $1.60 Kansas City, Mo. $2.o5 PhiJadelphia, Pa. . $2.00 Phoenix, Ariz. $2.50 Pittsburgh, Pa. $1.60 Pontiac, Mich. $1.60 Portland, Oreg. $2.60 St.Louis, Mo. $2.00 Salt Lake City, Utah ' $2.50 . San Diego, Calif. $2.60 San Francisco, Calif. · $2.60 Seattle,Wash. $2.60,/ ' ' Trentoii, NJ. . $2.00 ·' Tulsa, Okla. / I LaCrosse, Wis. $2.00 LasVegas, Nev. $2.50 Los Angeles, Cali£ $2.60 Louisville, Ky. $2.00 Memphis, Tenn. $2.05 Miami, Fla. $2.10 MoWit Vernon, N.Y. $2.00 Newark, N.J. $2.00 New York, N.Y. $2.00 Norfolk,Va. / $2.05 $2.00 ' Waterbury, Conn. Norwich, Coqn: $2.00 . , $2.00 Wayne,Pa. Oakland, Cali£ $2.00 $2.60 / •' If you're into camel's hair and cashmere classics, you need a shoe lhat does more than look the part. We have this great Sebago fashion In a wide range of sizes Priced at As you can see, even a 10-minute long distance call is pretty inexpensive. Provided you follow a few simple guidelines. Just dia1 your long distance calls direct, '18.99 ' r COME OUT TODAY! POINT PI .EAMNT Th<• St. PeU:r Lutheran Churrh Women met Mondlly night at Um lellowHhlp hall lor rirsl meeting or the Iall season. Mrs. Frank Scholz, president. wa• In charge. She opened the mccling wllh devotional " Leadership Gifts .'' Corln- anLI Lhi.' Mt•son Cuunty Jut! lo llr tl!t<'ti for dcvotiunul daily ·' • without operator assistance. And dial them between 5 and 11 PM., Sunday through Friday. · (Rates are even lower after 11 PM. and on weekends.) That's all it takes to keep long distance costs down. @Ohio Bell Use your phone for all it's worth. Down so low that instead of worryin~ about the cost, youll be able to relax and enjoy your long distance calls. Even the 10-minute ones. D.ial-lt-younelf rates apply on out·of·state dio.led calls (without operator allistanCc) ftOJn mldtaet lad bull- phoaes 11117Wheftl · lo the U.S. (cxetpt ltlo.ska and Hawaii) and on calls placed wlth an opemor whm direct dlali"' fadlllia ate DOt.a~able. Dlil-Jc-.,ouaelf -11o to person-to·petson, coin, hotel81Jest, credit card, collect wil and oa calls ci"CJ i 10 a!!!!!lwiiWIIber. lilt- • -·· �.. - . r 7- 'l'hct>unduy 'I'Imea • No>nttnel, Sunday, S<•pt. :10. w7;1 Plans completed Crafts day set Oct. 5 ' • ,. ,., '" • •• GALUPOIJS :.._ Mi.<S F.rlilh I.ong, brid~lecl of Charles Baker , has completed her weddin~ plans. The ceremony will take place at the ··First Church of God. 109 Garfield Ave., atJ p.m., Sunday, Oct. 7, with Rev. C. P. Conley of. ficlating. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. 'l'he reception will be held in the parsonage Fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. Miss Long has choaen Mrs . Bonnie saunders, Gallipolis, to serve as her matron of honor. · Bridesmaids will be Miss Brend3 Johnson, Miss Marsha Bush and Miss Denise Long, sister of the bride. Flower girl .... , • • Baptist teacbers, ojficet'S /J(Ive meet will bo.• Teresa l Am~. niet'<' tlf tin' lll'ide. Rak••r has d10SCn Donald saunders us . his best man. St1rvtn~ •• li'lllct·s will be Mrs , S:,r<,llumlilon. Mike [lush and Mike Evans. 11ingbenrer will be Stephen Haner, nephew or the bride. 11egisterlng· guests will be Mrs. Jcanetle Bragg . Prenuptial music will begin at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Gay Jeffers as organist and Mrs. Knrcn Moore, soloist. Serving at the reception will .be Mrs. Ruth Ann Hamilton; Mrs. Joyce Harrington and Mrs. Anita Long, sister-in-law of the bride. All friends or the bride and groom are cordially invited to auend. Mr. ·and Mrs. William J Rhodes Wedding vows read Sr. Citizens Calendar Walk-a-thon scheduled down Bidwell-Rodney Rd., turn on Kerr Harrisburg, take the Adamsville Rd. to old Rt. 35, . follow it from Bob. Evans sausage Shop to new ·Rt. 35, take Rt. 554 back W Bidwell Methodist Church. Parents will man lhe eight check point stations, located every lwo miles, providing first aid supplies and snack foods. Anyone wanting to sponsor a youth member can call Joanne Roberts, advisor, 388-85(ll. hulrpin lace, cunninu chRirs, whitl.ling, dried upple dolls and corn husk dolls, u~d dulcimer mnkinc. Each ndult registration lee of 50 cents will entllie the pnrtlclpnntlo a booklet describing nil the crafts. Additional oooklets are available for 10 cel\ls. Children under 14 nrc admitted freem . ATHENS llow did C'uunly l'ooJWrutlve fo:<tenslon Grandma mnke Uont AOr~ t'OUS S..Arvlcc.s. Lo ·ul <1'111truncn will be Uterc brnldl'!l rug sho used W huvo on her parlor floor'! And how does 10 el1tlt with you anrl shOw you George fi< up those old ilmken their work In the areas ol ~locks ? Remember Aum splnnin ~ unrl weaving, emMHrlha 's dining room chairs broidery , n~edlepolnl . with those ileautilul repuiring and making clocks, needlepoint seats? Wonder how · braided an<l hooked rugs, · she made those? ~rewe l , furniture refinlshln~. For the answers W these and many other questions you've always wanted 10 ask, visit the Traditional American Arts and fra fts Day, Friday, October 5. Local Southeastern Ohio BETTER FOOTWEA~ craftsmen will be demonstrating their skills from H and 6-8 p.m. at the Athens · County Fairgrounds , West · Union Sl. (Houle 56 West), Athens. This craft day is a joint educalional project of th e Athens, Vinton und Hocking f?orrPU/snous FOR THE FAMI~V M~oy cr~ftsrnen will alao huve iolormutlo~ bookltlM, patlerns, and Instructions on their particular craft to help you get•1arted. There will be I reference table conlalnlns L'O mplcle books on moat creftl. If YQU like to work with your hantll, or you just like to see what others cun do with theirs, ''Ome vlsllthe Arl!l and Crafts Day. f'or further infonnaUon. contact the CJ!Operallve !!;~­ tension Service in your county. members that viSiting lhe sick and being a good Samaritan were the main things. Mrs. Ben Rupe gave the treasurer's report. A resolution was made and passed to retain all lhe old officers for lhe new year. The class was organized in 1937 and Mrs. R~pe has been the treasurer sonce then. Members wish to express their !hanks for her sincere dedication and the work she has done for 36 years as treasurer. New and old business · was discussed. Bible questions were asked by Mrs. Hortie 11ousb. Readings were "The Man That Owns The Man" by Mrs. Willa Fry; "Take Time To Pray" by Mrs. Rupe ; "Making A Friend" by Miss Mollie Johnson; "Thoughts and Smiles" by Mrs. F'red Si"sson; "Dear God" by Mrs. Spires; "Think Pleasant" and "Communication Gap" by Mrs. Spears; "A Smile" .by Mrs. Roush. Mrs. Sisson won the door prize and Mrs. Roush a quiz question prize. The Lord's Prayer was repeated . The group will meet with Mrs. Ben Rupe, October 25. Best friends for going casually SILVER BRID~E PLAZA OPEN SUNDAYS Buy Both and Save another 1.00 back to school. Fascinating latigo excitement in the naiUral leather look of Both for autumn toast. 1380 Shoe was 10.99 ..... Now 7.90 Bag was 7.99. , . ... , . Now 6.90 Nature 's Garden Club has meet Luthe'rans meet GALLIPOI.IS - Nature'l Otrllen Club met t'hurtday allernoon at 1 p.m. at Cottage 7, Gallipolis State lnslltute. Mrs. W. Donald Galloway of the Gallipolis Garden Club opened ihe meellng. Naoho tags decorawd with !lowers and made by a member. were dl1trlbuted . The gardener '• pledge was recited and a poem, Miss M11rte Meal ~nd Mrs. Flore nee Trainer of the Frendt City Gorden Club were In• lroduced. Miss Meal distributed song sheets and "\'t1ur Garden," was read. accompanied members while songs were sung Including "In a Garden," ··rtp-toc Through t!Je Tulips," ''My Wild Irish Rose" and "Chrysanthemum." Flowers to be ldentllled were shown. The variety included begonia, lever-few, geranium·, A clear and complete oulllne of rose, gl~Klosa daisy, aster, what school exclusion Is and salvia, zinnia, marigold, what It Isn't has also bee,n . dahlia, petunia, ageratum , made a part of the parents celosla, snapdragon and guide, as well as sample letters others. Many of these are and explicit procedures on grown In plots on the grounds. each step of the enrollment A discussion followed, and lhe services. , girls were complimented on If you know of a handtcapped their tending various plols and child who Is not In public receiving award ribbons at the school, or il you are lhe parent judging held recently. of a handicapped child (even il Next, a flower game was the school has already said played. Flower scrapbooks and "No" to accepting your son or crayons were distributed. daughl<!r), you should write for The hostess ·club served a copy of "SI<!p by Slep· - refreshments and awarded a Getting Your Handicapped door prize which was shared by Child in Schoob A G.ulde for all. Parents." If you !)ave Each member was given a questions about the status of .piece of Joseph's Coat to take your child, you are also urged to her cottage to r.oot. Progress to contact Operation Childhunt. on this project is to be reported Contact your local Junior at the next meeting. Departrnent, West Virginia Mrs. Garnet Wood of ocFederation of Women's Clubs cupational Therapy was in or the West VIrginia atl<!ndance. Association lor Relarded Children, 614 Union Trust Building, Parkersburg, W. Va. 26101; or telephone 304-485.5283. GALLIPOLIS - The Ambassadors Class of First SAXBE'S VOTE WAS)iiNGTON (UP!) -Sen . . Baptist Church recently held a William Saxbe, R.Ohio, voted Canoe Party for lhe September to delay acceleration of the outing. Following the canoe Trident ·submarine missle ride down Raccoon freek the System. The delay proposal group enjoyed an evening of was defeated by a 4947 vow fellowship at the home of associate pastor and Mrs. 'J:'llursday. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Ohio, Harry E. Cole, 1 Vine st. A period of devolion was held did not vote. ·with Paswr Cole leading ·the groUp in the discussion of family life. Following the MORE TALKS SET diSHOCfON, Ohio (UP!) - devotions refreshments were Negotiations were W resume served by the hostess, Mrs. Wednesday with a federal me- Cole to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry diator sitting In with the strik- McDivitl, Mr. and Mrs. Larry ing United Rubber Workers Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Smith, Local 50 and officials of lhe Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Danner, and the host and hostess. The Pretly Products Co. The union struck the local next meeting will be Oc!Dber 13 plant und the warehouse at following the evangelistic nearby Newcomerstown last crusade of Bill Compton and Sunday midnight when the con- will be held In the fellowship tract expired. room of the church. Thursday talks produced no progress, It was reported. Launch program POINT PLEASANT - An Intensive one-month "operation childhunt " program will b1 launched IDhlorrow, October 1, to locale anC! ldenllfy handicapped children who are nol currenUy receiving an educational program In the public school system due to their physical or mental disability. Sponsored by the Junior Deparlrnent, West VIrginia Federatjon of Women's Clubs and the West - Vlrglni!l Asso~latlon for Re.tarded Children, Inc ., "Operation Childhunt" will concentraw on making lhe general public a)l'are of .the new provisions of West VIrginia law thai require the public schools to have all handicapped children under their aegis by .l'uly 1, 1974. "Many parent.s still think that the schools are not supposed to p~ovlde a free education appropriate to the needs of their handicapped chlld,l' commented Mrs. Ellen A. Brown, execullve director of the West VIrginia Association (or Retarded Children. "Bul they're wrong, terribly and tragically wrong," she added. ll seema that many parents, as well as educators and administrators themselves, are unaware of the Mandatory Education Bill that was passed in 1969 by the WJst Virginia legislation, to see to it·that ALL handicapped ·children were brought Into the mainstream of • educational opportunity, and their rights protected especially their rights to the m~t basic of all American. rlght.s - their rlght.s to ari education. · An Informative guide for the parents of such children who are not now In public school has been prepared which gives full information on the steps the parenla should take to see to It • that their cblld Is properly enrolled and placed In an lppropriate learning situation. Golden Rule Class meets CHESHIRE - The Golden GALLIPOLIS - The SepRule Class of Old Kyger mel tember Confet·ence or lhe Paint Creek Sunday School teachers with Mrs. Edward Spears for ils September and officers met Thursday Thursday meeting. . evening at the home of Mr. and The meeting was opened by Mrs . ·James Robinson and Wayne. Mrs. Dorothy Gordon the group singing ''Bringing In led lhe devotions . Her subject The Sheaves." Mrs. Leona wu "Live for olhets by giving Spires gave th.e opening your service to God." She prayer . Scripture rrom closed with a poem, "Just Proverbs 12 was read by Mrs: Spears. Roll call was answered Beyond the Shadows. " groom. The columns held a Mrs. Rosann Hollinshed gave by "What we need to do or small cake decorated with a report or the summer altend- would like lo do in the year to doves and blue roses. Punch, come." It was agreed by ali tinted wedding bell mints and ance campaign. The Red leam won and will be treated to an nuts were served, Mrs. Russell afternoon of . bow ling. Rally Fellur~. aunt of the bride, Day is being planned lor Oc-, registered the guests. Out-of-town guests were Wber 7. Rhonda Doss and Mary Pullins, Jeanette Slone, Wayne Robinson were named Jeff Hartenbach, Point chairpersons for lhe ThanksPleasant ; Mrs. Charles Bush giving program. Educational feature for the and Susan , Derl Oberlin , Logan; B. F. Houck, Ironton; evening was given by John GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Mr. and Mrs. Walt Stowers, Rippey . His subject was Citizens Center, located in the Cheryl and Kevin, North "Peace." He read several Holzer Hospital Building, Ridgeville; Mr. and Mrs . scripture verses from the Bible Cedar St. entrance is open Joseph Hively and Lori, containing the word peace. The Monday through Friday from 9 Thurman; Mrs. Iva Sisson, meeting was closed by a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of Rutlund; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis repeating Psalm 19:14. During evenls for this week is as Zastrow, Sondra and Greg, · the social hour !!honda Doss follows : Linda Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. conducted a Bible game, "Who · Monday, patchwork and Keith Houck and Bruce, Am 11" The hostess served quilting, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Dayton; Mrs. f'lorence Sheets, delicious refreshments. Mrs. Tuesday, bread dough flower Fairborn; Mrs. John Mitchell Hollinshed gave the vote of class, 1-3 p.m. and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Ted thanks. Wednesday , make yarn, Hanna and Bertha Hanna, burlap and dough flowers, 1·3 Rodney. p.m. Lobsler 'f:hreatened For a brief wedding trip, the Thursday, make Chrislrnas America 's delicious canni!ride changed to a two-piece decorations, 1-3 p.m. bal is in deep trouble . Over· navy and while outfit with the fishing Friday, work on crafts for . increasing consumpcorsage from the cascade. Bob Evans Farms Festival 9 tion, and pollution so threaten The new Mr. and Mrs. the true lob ster. Homaru s a.m. to 3 p.m. Senjor Citizens· Americanus. that sdme biolo- wili have a booth at the Rhode~ are at home to their U.iends at 140\i! First Ave., gists predict demand will ex- Festival where they will sell ceed supply by 1980. Gallip<!lis. their articles. GALLIPOLIS - The First Chw-ch of G<>d, Garfield Ave., was the scene, August 11, al 6:30 pm., for the wedding of Miss Deborah Lynn Houck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Dale Houck, and William Jeffrey Rhodes; son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hanna. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. C. P. Conley, beneath an arch of baby while carnations and greenery: Nine-branch candelabra and standing baskets of white carnations flanked the arch. The family pews were marked wllh while satin bows. The !ride, given in marriage by ber father, chose ~ white gown of sheer orgll11l8 over taffeta, styled with a subrince neckline and loog camelot sleeves. Venice lace accented the bodice. Her mantilla illusion veil fell from a crown headdress, bordered in Venice iace. Her only jewelry was a pair of diamond earrings and a diamond necklace, gifts from the groom. She carried a cascade of stephanotis, white carnations and baby's breath on a white Bible. • An half bour of pre-nuptial music was presented by Mrs. John Jeffers. Soloist Tom Kessel sang "A Time for Us." Flower girl, Miss Cheryl stowers, preceded lhe bride BIDWELL - The BidweU and ber father, down the white United Methodist Church aisle l'UMer drowing pink rose petals from a white lace Youth FeUowship is having a 16 basket. She w0re a light blue mile Walk-a-thon, October 20. gown and a gold cross, given W The money will be donated to the Galtia County Volunteer her by the bride. " During the ceremony. the . Emergency Squad. The group bride and groom lighted the consists of 3li young people single candle of unity and knelt beginning with age nine, following lhe exchange of vows representing several local , while Kelisel sang "The Lord's churches including Bidwell, Mt. Carmel, Ml. Olive, Clark Prayer." Miss Cathy Hall was maid of Chapel, White Oak, and honor. She wore a light blue Calvary Baptist. The youth who are divided polyester gown trimmed in i~to junior and senior groups while lace and carried a nosegay of pink carnations and are combining their efforts in white roses. Serving as brides-. order to make a success of the maid was Miss Judy Ham- marathon. They will leave mond, wbo wore a light blue BidweU Church at 9:30a.m. go gown trimmed with white lace on lhe bodice aud sleeves, and BELVILLE AT DIX carried a nosegay of pink GALLIPOL!S Army carnations and while roses. Private Olha R. Belville, 19, Matron of honor was Mrs. son of Mrs. Ruth E. Caldwell, Keith Houck, sister-in-law of Route 1, Gallipolis, completed the bride. She wore a light blue eight weeks of basic training al gown with white lace on the the U. S. Army Infantry bodice and sleeves. She also Training Center at Ft. Dix, N. carried a nosegay of pink J. Pvl. Belville's father, Otha carnations and white roses. P. Belville, lives on Rout<! 2 " Junior bridesmaids were Gallipolis. cousins of the bride, Misses Jelln and Jane Haner, attired in light blue gowns with white Since 1859 lace trim . Their nosegays were of miniature pink carnations and white rosebuds and .they wore gold crosses, gifts from the bride. Keith Houck, brother of the bride, served as best man. Ushers were lillke Bush, IK{It Et~IIOIU ~IGIII&l(S Russell Fellure, uncle of the bride, Mike Allen and Gene Everything Brpwn. They wore blue Guaranteed tuxedos. 1\'laster Br~ce Houck, nephew of the bride, served as Satisfyringbearer. He carried lhe . Or Mone Back rings on a satin heart-shaped pillow. The bride's mother chose a JANE PARKER navy blue and white polyester gown with white accessories. She had a white cattelya orchid conage. The mother of the groom wore a light blue polyelller gown with white ICCt!IIIOrlea aud a white . cattleya jlrchld corsage. A reception was held at the home of lhe bride's parents, Immediately following the ~y. Mra. Bob Saunders .. d Mra. Larry Bet& presided It the llbll, L'lllllwed by a th,.. ller cake topped by folD' 1IIIIM coiUJIIIIII ov.- a bride and Prol'hctin~ . pomunder s und tlryln~ flo"!crs, qulltln~. kntttln~. enndle muklng, Class has meet Blue Grass Music slated The sun ·is 400 ,000 limes brighter than a full moon. GAWPOLIS - Bluegrass Music returns to Gallla County for the second time this season, satw-day, October 6 at 8 p.m. The show, slated for the Gallla County fairgrounds, wUl feature Forest Pelfrey, Dave Sloa8 and the •Bluegrass Six, the latter ·group having performe!\ together for over 20 years. Also on the bill are Conn Sparks, Cline Blevins, the Elliolt County Ramblers and Gallia's own Bud Jolley and the Hilltoppers. Lots of good old time fiddling and banjo picking are in store. Admission will be $2 with children under 12 free. A door prize will be awarded. !%Dr~Pill DAN THOMA:. AND SON shoos since 1936" i Ohio BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Shfil shops with a pu_rpose, and she has an eye lor smart lashions • and smart buys. Yes, aha 's really got it. In a tot of ways; And that Includes Mas ter Charge, the card sho uses to help manage her mQney and keep track of major purchases with one Itemized mOnthly statement If you've got It, you 've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use 111 Is To PUMPKIN PIES .I THE COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK OF GALLIPOLIS . PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THESE }JARTICIPATING ' MERCHANTS IN THEIR MASTER CHARGE PROGRAM ' AMY'S CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE COUNTRY FARE FULL HOUSE OF CARDS THE HUB G&J AUTO PARTS CO. THE KNIT MILLS STORE MY SISTER'S CLOSET PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS RIO GRANDE COLLEGE BOOK STORE BERNADINE'S INC. CHILDER'S MUSIC CENTER CARL'S FAMILY SHOE STORE DAN THOMAS & SON SHOE STORE THE HASKINS-TANNER CO. THE IDEAL GIFT & CARD SHOPPE JACK & JILL'S MARCHI'S CARRY OUT THE NEW STYLE CENTER' PJ's SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE THOMAS CLOTHIERS See All the Arrangements on Display. Free Door Prize and Refreshments. SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE St.Rt.588 Ph. 446-4610 l~lans D. Report.s were received from ollicers and committee chairwomen. Programs lor lhe coming year were completed with· lhc annual Halloweefl> (UNICEF) party In October. The November meeting will lle the LCW thank oflering gifts for synodical year In the church sanctuary . and special ptog,ram presenl<!d. The LCW will host the Christmas Tree trimming night as in past years with lhe congregation members sharing in this event and :Emanon dinner held n•mlin~ . Th" ~r~ceti ng dosed with the LC'W bencditllon read in "•' ivillcsarcci!IIIJ>icted fur I he unison . Helreshmcnta were Christmas advent season. served by Mrs. Schul< W Mrs. All <>lhcr programs monthly Darrell Hall, Mrs. Willi•m will be h"" lcd by I.<:W mem- Knight and Mrs. Dale Rou~h . bers lrom January to May, the Sunshine cards were mailed latter to be u potluck meeting recently to several LCW with Mrs. William Knight, members, Mrs. Marie Knoll, hosl<!ss. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mrs. Kenneth Roush, and Mrs. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Knight Charles Oliver. Mrs. Darrell will start a Junior and Senior Hull will serve as sunshine high youth group lor fun and chairwoman lor the coming fellowship at St. Peter's year 1973-74. LCW members, Church today. please let her know or memSummer acllvllles of the church included District No. 11 spring retreat al Ce~ar Lakes near Ripley; w. Va., atwnded by Mrs. Frank Scholz, vacation DIAMOND crall school in August with the pastor, John F, · Haeberle, RINGS superintenden t, assisted by for THAT other teachers. Thew. Va .-Pa. synodical assembly was Sept. SOMEONE 22-23 at Kappel Lodge, Pills· SPECIAL burgh, Pa., attended by Mrs. Frank Scholz, Sl. Peter LCW and Mrs. Kathryn Daily, W. Va. synodical LCW chairwoman, the latter or Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Scholz was appointed relreal chairwoman of District No. 11 for coming year . Church social ministry chairwoman, Mrs. Dale Roush, NOCTURNE announced "The Word In 14K White or Yellow Gold Season" is being mailed year pr ic ed from $1 00 around W the college student.s, see this style and others armilitary church members, any address clia nge should. be TAWNEY given to her for correct JEWELERS mailing. These are also taken Ave . Gallipolis lo lhe Pleasant Valley Hospital hers sick or hospiU.I p~tienl,, Several specia l church highlights were menlloned with details tor·thcomlng by the Sic Peler's LutllerMn Chutch Junl ... Council Mnd pastor John F'. Haeberle lor the church year . l'cfi'I,•SiifuctiL'\ Nc i'Vt.'tl ufler the GALLIPOLIS The Emanon Club held a farewell dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Waugh, Sunday evening allhe home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Harold Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Waugh left 'J'uesday to make their home in Florida, The party was also lhe annual dinner meeting at which the members of the club entertain their husbands. There were 32 members and guests present. The dinner was followed by bridge and socializing. The commitwe assisting Mr. and Mrs. Brown included Mrs. Leo Mossman, Mrs. Kenneth Frazer, Mrs. Selwyn White, Mrs. A. Kimball Suiter, Mrs. Robert Sheets and Mrs. Hoyt Mullins. The next meeting of the club· will be October 4 at the home of Mrs. Robert Caldwell. Second Avenu~ . ~,ii · asks. Sophisticated junior?* See Emily M and Junior House Size 3-15 . ·~ *(A size not an age) Use Our ' Lay .Away, BankAmericard or Master Charge. --- &tc. ~ "The Store with More" Gallipolis Everyone's favorite is the shirl·shape and Crystal's 'gator · trimmed · sleek. stitched·down shirtdress is making fashion news for fall in camel doubleknits of Dacron(r). 8·18. $36• OPEN MONDAY 9:30 TO 8:00 •': :i'. 1\ L CRYSTAL David Gallipolis, • • Albany, N.Y. Concord, N.H. $2.05 ' $2.00 Dallas,Tex. Amarillo, Tex. . $2.10 $2.10 Denver, Colo. Ann Arbor, Mich. $1.60 $2.10 Des Moines, Iowa Atlanta, Ga. $2.05 $2.00 Austin, Tex. Detroit, Mich. $1.60 $2.10 Erie, Pa. Bangor, Me. $1.60 $2.05 Fort Wayne, Ind. Birmingham, Ala. $1.60 $2.00 Bismarck, N.Dak. Fort Worth, Tex. $2.10 $2.10 Grand Island, Nebr. Boise, Idaho $2.50 $2.10 Great Falls, Mont, Boston, Mass. . $2.50 $2.05 Green Bay, Wis. Charleston, S.C. $2.00 $2.00 Charleston,W. Va. Hartford, Conn. $1.60 $2.00 ' Hempstead, N.Y. Charlotte, N.C. $2.00 $2.00 Compton,Cali£ Houston, Tex. $2.10 $2.60 Indianapolis, Ind. $1.60 Kansas City, Mo. $2.o5 PhiJadelphia, Pa. . $2.00 Phoenix, Ariz. $2.50 Pittsburgh, Pa. $1.60 Pontiac, Mich. $1.60 Portland, Oreg. $2.60 St.Louis, Mo. $2.00 Salt Lake City, Utah ' $2.50 . San Diego, Calif. $2.60 San Francisco, Calif. · $2.60 Seattle,Wash. $2.60,/ ' ' Trentoii, NJ. . $2.00 ·' Tulsa, Okla. / I LaCrosse, Wis. $2.00 LasVegas, Nev. $2.50 Los Angeles, Cali£ $2.60 Louisville, Ky. $2.00 Memphis, Tenn. $2.05 Miami, Fla. $2.10 MoWit Vernon, N.Y. $2.00 Newark, N.J. $2.00 New York, N.Y. $2.00 Norfolk,Va. / $2.05 $2.00 ' Waterbury, Conn. Norwich, Coqn: $2.00 . , $2.00 Wayne,Pa. Oakland, Cali£ $2.00 $2.60 / •' If you're into camel's hair and cashmere classics, you need a shoe lhat does more than look the part. We have this great Sebago fashion In a wide range of sizes Priced at As you can see, even a 10-minute long distance call is pretty inexpensive. Provided you follow a few simple guidelines. Just dia1 your long distance calls direct, '18.99 ' r COME OUT TODAY! POINT PI .EAMNT Th<• St. PeU:r Lutheran Churrh Women met Mondlly night at Um lellowHhlp hall lor rirsl meeting or the Iall season. Mrs. Frank Scholz, president. wa• In charge. She opened the mccling wllh devotional " Leadership Gifts .'' Corln- anLI Lhi.' Mt•son Cuunty Jut! lo llr tl!t<'ti for dcvotiunul daily ·' • without operator assistance. And dial them between 5 and 11 PM., Sunday through Friday. · (Rates are even lower after 11 PM. and on weekends.) That's all it takes to keep long distance costs down. @Ohio Bell Use your phone for all it's worth. Down so low that instead of worryin~ about the cost, youll be able to relax and enjoy your long distance calls. Even the 10-minute ones. D.ial-lt-younelf rates apply on out·of·state dio.led calls (without operator allistanCc) ftOJn mldtaet lad bull- phoaes 11117Wheftl · lo the U.S. (cxetpt ltlo.ska and Hawaii) and on calls placed wlth an opemor whm direct dlali"' fadlllia ate DOt.a~able. Dlil-Jc-.,ouaelf -11o to person-to·petson, coin, hotel81Jest, credit card, collect wil and oa calls ci"CJ i 10 a!!!!!lwiiWIIber. lilt- • -·· �• I • Craftsmen will Expresses appreciation WORTHINGTON - The shower o! cards !lent to Mrs. •'Iorence (ROlle) Saunders Houck, on her 91.nd birthday, September 21, was most ap. preclated by Mrs. Houck, her sisters Elva Wolfe, and Daisy Maxwell, and her niece, Bea Pierce. Nearly 50 cards, many coolalnlng personal notes and letters , and !lever a! glfta of nowers, and other remem• brances arrived at 1M Norworth Convalescent Center, 8830 N. High St., Worthington, 43085, where Mrs. Houdl, a former resident ol Kanauga, is now residing. Mrs. Houck .ends ber personal thane to show off skills ATHENS - The Traditional American Arts and Crafts Day from 1-4 and IHl p.m. Friday, Oct. 5 at the Athens County Fairgrounds will feature local craftsmen demonstrating their skills. Mrs. Effie Grate and Mrs. Vivian Tope, both from the Wilkesville Jolly Homemakers Club (Vinton County 1will be demonatrating cutwork and needlepoint, just two of the many crafts being featured. • Mrs. · Effle Grate started MRS. EFFIE GRATE doing cutwork around 1930 when it became a lad, much as PAPERS FILED · crocheting has become popular DIVORCE ASKED COLUMBUS - Articles of reeently. CUtworkoriginated In GALLIPOUS - Charging incorporation have been filed · Italy, somewhere around the gross neglect of duty' and ex- in Columbus with Secretary of 16th century. Most of the treme cruelty, Janice Sue State Ted W. Brown by Cen- stitches still have Italian CaldweU, Rt. 2, Crown City, terpoint Free Will Baptist names. Mrs. Grate credits its Friday filed a divorce petition Church , Inc., Perry Twp., popularity to its individual in Gallia County Common Gallia County. Elmer Hill, style and delicate beauty. Pleas Cow-t against Mervin Walter Lambert and Eddie How is cutwork done? "It's Dale Caldweu; same address. Price are the incorporators. · embroidery on very fine, They were married Feb. 271 Warren F. Sheet,! of Gallipolis closely woven linen," Mrs .. 1971 and have no children. Grate told us. "Thrl pattern is is the general agent. stamped on the linen, then worked In a buttonhole stitch. Special embroidery Doss and an embroidery needle are used to create the stitches while the linen is stretched tight with a hoop." Then comes the hard paft. "The design is then cut out Inside the stitches using small, very sharp etllbroidery ·scissors. There are also special curved scissors made just for cutwork. But if you cut even one th read of the emlroidery, the whole design is ruined," smiles Mrs. Grate. Mrs. Grate has completec! over 50 pieces of cutwork, mostly pillowcases and doilies. Sle has given most of her work away. "CUtwork is .rare these dal'S because it's so tedious. it tat.> a long time to complete even a small piece. Long ago It ns quite common ; pioneer women even made tablecloths from cutwork, It required long how-s to do the many small squares needed to make something as big as a tablecloth, but they el2 YEAR WARRANTY el5 PLY SOUNDBOARD e3 PEDAL ~EPt..A . ,..o All .,c:·PRICES were once popular,'' said Mrs. Athens. conducted by the Cooperativtt Extension Service. "Pat taught us how to do the otltches right," ~d Mrs. Tope. Needlepoint is done on special types of ~anvas using needlepoint yarn . A half· crosstitch is used to create the designs . Needlepoint originated in Ew-ope arou.~d the 16th centw-y. It was extremely popular during Colonial times when It was used to" create pictures and decorate upholstery and accessories. It has enjoyed a revival in recent years and is now becoming more common. "I've done 5or 6pictqres and helped teach a few classes," said Mrs. Tope of her experiences with needlepoint. "I like to do it because it's relaxing, and it's fun." Both Mrs. Grate and Mrs. Tope, as well as all oW' other cr aftsmen, would be very happy to tell you more about their crafts as they demonstrate them at the Traditional American Arts and Crafta Day, Frldlly, Odober ~. ••l't the ' • OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! SUNDAY HOUR.S: NOON TO 8 P.M. 137 PINE ST.-GALLIPOLIS 700 W. MAIN ST.-POMEROY 'Mr. and Mrs. Myron S. Franckowiak - - - - - ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-.- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth bnboden, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage ol their daughter, Peggy L., to Robert Lewis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis; Sr., Middleport. The bride-<!lect Is a senior at Meigs High School and Ia employed at Krogers ln Pomeroy. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Meiga High School and is employed at Imperial Electric. Wedding plans are Incomplete. ... 1/ ' i " ,, . ,. ,r REV. WILCOX TV pastor to .,., lead revival BRUNICARDI LOAN .... WE'RE NOW ,,..• ·LB. · '( JONES BOYS 8 TRACK STEREO HOMOGENIZED , TAPES .· MIL'K .21 $ 01 ROCK AND COUNTRY 88 +, HALF GALLON CARTONS EACH I, '• GREAT LAKES 3 TIER CHARCOAL UTILITY tABLE WHILE IT LASTS ...' ., •WHITE ENAMEL 10-LB. BAG • UL ELEC. OUTLET s 99. EACH • t' • I '' .. r, " carnival date COM~Ufii.DED. QUARTERLY - ASK US AlllUT TilE HIGH£$T YIElD PAID ON SAVINGS · CERnfiCATES IN THIS AREA RETROACTIVE TO iULY 1, 1973 . EQUALS ANNUAL . YIELD OF •• • THE GALLIPOLIS SAV-IN·GS and LOAN COMPAN-Y 'WE SAVIIIC$ SlNC£ •' ' ") REEDSVILLE The RiverviewSchool Carnival w!U be held Satw-day, Oct. 6 at the Riverview Elemenlary School slarting with dinner at 5 p.m. and .outdoor games at 5: 30. The indoor carnival will begin at 7 p.m. There w!U be tractor rides, pony rides, bingo, auctio~ , door prizes, home baked .goods, country store, games, and music by the "Spectrum Four" (in the fourth and fifth grade room) , and other attr,cUona. Everyone Is w-ged to attend in support of their school. All Roods Lead ... In Alaska's capital , automobfles literall y are for " town drivi ng.·· No roads lead into or out of Junea u. The city ia connected with the rest of the world bv its airport and seaport. • <, ·, .. .' Riverview sets ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS · lo . P AYIN.:..:::G~=t. co. ' t in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS ') FRENCH CITY BRAND ~o~:~=~~ j t Miss Nieri is bride ofMr. Franckowiak Miss Peggy L. Imboden PARENTS' WITH PADDED BENDt In 1963, Earl Warren was appointed chief juatice ol the United States. I Grate. Mrs. Grate, whose husband is a retired farmer, likes to do *-~ .,~,. ~.,. an y kind of craft work. "I do it Iii ~V TO ~If\ as a p_astime; it's relaxing. I ·q. CONSUMER BY,., ~ just like to do it ! It 's fun !" she GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. said. "Besides," she told us Willard Wilcox, minister of the more quietly, "it keeps me television program "The MAGAZIN E · from eating !" Lower Lighthouse" channel 13, ~ If. PRODUCT . HunUngton, will be ,with the ~.. OR PERFORMANCE "1 .t arted doing needlepoint First Church of God, 109 'lo,'\o IS DEFECTIVE & ..t" "' I 1938," said Mrs. Vtvian Garfield Ave., Gallipolij, in a ·r learned from a friend series of evangelistic meetings < umbus. I ftnished my beginning Wednesday, Oct. 3, 11 •t ~~ ctw-e in the early '40's" and continuing through Sunday "But it wasn't until . fow- evening, October 7, slartlng at years ~go thatl lo~~ out I was 7:30 each evening. domg tt all wrong . Rev . Wilcox receiving his Mrs. Tope learned the , B.A. degree from Asbury correct . method of doing College, Wilmore, Ky. and ·his HOUSE OF .MUSIC needlepotnt from Miss Pat Master of Divinity degree from Glass, Area Ext. Agent, Ho~e Asbury Theological Seminary 54 Slale·SI. Ph. 446-0687 Gallipolis Ec., during a special class to of the same city. In his ministerial career he has pastored in Kentucky, Ohio and Florida. For" the past 15 years he has carried the program "The Lower Lighthouse" on TV. In conjunction with the television ministry he aerves as speaker for church' revivals, clty·wide meetings, area crusades and campmeetings, He makes Ashland, Ky. ho111e for himself, his wife and two daughters. The pastor of First Chw-ch, C. P. Conley; will preach Monday and Tuesday evenings '=~ AND . October 1st and 2nd. The churc h choir and special singers will present a good program of gospel music each evening. The First Church Invites the public, said Pastor C. P. Conley. OMITTED '' SEASIDE CLEARANCE LADIES PLASTIC UMBRELLAS INCLUDES BUBBLE TYPE (DARK) KIDNEY · BEANS 6 I 'l QUAKER STATE ,) 1 l SUPER 'BLEND ,l MOTOR OIL ., I • • Lath0 l"C women meet /1 GALLIPOLIS - The Sepiember meeting of the Catholic Woman's Club of St. Louis Church was opened by the president, Mrs. Saundra Koby, Monday evening, September 17, at 7:30p.m. Newcomers welcomed were Mrs. Mary Jo Johnson, Mrs. Diane Bittner, Mrs. Gisela Alonzo, Mrs. Pat Saunders, Mrs. Mary Lou Fontecchio, Mrs. Jonnie Gabrieill and Mrs. MeUnda Donnellan. A brief business meeUng was held, with discuaaion centering on money-making projects for tile Blahop's Fund. II was decided to holil a rummage sale In the church basement Friday, Oct. 5, from 7 to 9 p.m.-, and on Saturday, October 6, from 10 a.m. 10 ·5 p.m. to raise the money for ihla fund . AU church · members are asked to bring their rummage, empty sacka and hangers to the church basement anytime , Friday, Oct. 5. Mrs. Koby announced a change In the board members and the new committee chairwomen. They are Mrs. Martha Roderick succeeds Mrs. Sandy Mazzuca, who has resigned, a.s vice president; phone committee chairwoman, Mrs. Mary Lou Fontecchlo; church committee service chairwoman . (Includes vlailatlon d. sick and elderly and welcoming of newcomers), Mrs. Cindy Young; community and civic chairwoman (in· eludes aertlce to GSI), not yet announced; altar services committee chairwoman, Mrs. Judy Bloomer; famlly affalrll committee chairwoman (includes retreata), Mrs. Bobbie Zaldaln; International affairs committee chairwoman (In· eludes working with Church Women United), Mrs. Mary · Mulato. Thoee Interested In serving on any of theae committees should contact 1M chairwoman . or Mrs. Koby. Mrs. Gretchen Carty announced that dues are payable at any time and should be sent 1o her. Refreshments were served by the board ·members (who were in charge of this meeUng ), before Mrs. Koby began her .demonstration on how to ·preserve summer flowers for fall arrangements. The next meeting will be Monday, .October 15, and will be handled bY, the International Affairs Committee. The time will be changed to 7:45p.m. IH.o:«···~._v.~···<:.······.-.-_.·.-..;.·······x•"-"'b."-"'•"•'•'•"o:.-:: ~1-.t•'• . or Mr•. Ray name Ia jloiYII'•ph. c, . ·' .., . ........, ................ ••••••••... ........·,y~.~-~· ~ • .~ Addison ladies Wanda Morris ond f•miiJ, •ending gifts; Mrs. Joyce Young, aa hosteu. Jacob's Ladder in Christian .art symbolizes the reunitl n1 of earth and heaven throu1h Christ. enjoy meeting ADDISON - The AddisOn F• W-B Ladles Aid held their meeUng at the church Wednesday evening, Sept. 26. In the absence of the president and vice president, secretary Shirley Martin called the meeting to order. . MarY Barcus was elected president pro-tem for the evening. Mrs. Barcus called on Effie Martin for the opening prayer . . Secretary and treas~ r er reports were read and ac· cepted with 17 members answering roil call. Nancy Taylor, Eva Gardner and Dawn Martin won door prizes. Effie Martin, program director, gave a Bible quiz with Mary Barcus and Loretta Clark winning the prizes. Eva Gardner closed the meeting with prayer. MIDDLEPORT - Miss and Fred Dotzel, Wilkes-Barre, Remalee Anne Nierl, dalll!hter Pa. of. Mrs. Dorothy Nieri Rife, For her daughter's wedding, Middleport, and Myron S. Mrs. Rife wore a turquoise Franckowiak, son of Mr . and gown of polyester and chiffon Mrs. Matthew W. Fran- with white accessories, and a 5 5 ckowiak, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., corsage of sweetheart roses exchanged wedding vows at a Unted to match her dress. The Mi sses , Ha lf Size.s Nuptial High Mass In St. groom's mother wore a pink Joseph's Monastery, Wilkes- polyester and chiffon gown Barre June 30 at 10 a.m. with white accessories and a The double ring ceremony pink sweetheart rose corsage. · Main at Sycamore wassolemnizedbytheRev. Fr. Guests were regist.red by POMEROY, OHIO Neal Patton before an allar Miss Mary Ellen Franckowiak, decorated with vases of white sister o! the groom. gladioli and pink carnations. A For the procession of the half-hour of nuptial music bridal party to the Cozy K. preceded the meeting. · Lounge where a dinner and Given in marriage by her dance was held from 12 noon mother, the bride was attired until 5 p.m., the cars were in a gown ol silk organza and de cora ted with white venice lace. II was fashioned streamers. Three white doves with a high neckline, cap adorned the hood of the car sleeves, and a full A-line skirt transporting the newlyweds. It which fell Into a chapel train was driven by Paul Rollman, edged in lace. The chapel Wilkes-Barre. Drivers of the length veil of silk illusion was bridesmaids and mothers' cars !rimmed with Venice lace and were . George Zaleski; Scranlell from a pillbox hat. The ton, Pa.; Gene Basham and bride carried a bouquet of pink Louie Werniez, Wilkes-Barre. sweetheart roses sw-rounded The dinner · and dance was by daisies and baby's breath. followed by a garden party at Mrs. Zits Shuford served as the home of the groom's matron of honor lor her sister, parents. and Miss Tina · Marie Nlerl, For her wedding trip to the also a sister, was the maid of Pocono Mountains, the bride honor. Bridesmaids were Miss wore a navy and white · Heavy Gauge PlasticSandy Johnson, Middleport polkadot dress with white and Miss Vickie Cassady, accessories and a corsage of Colorful Plaids Columbus, Their gowns were pink sweetheart roses. Identically fashioned with The couple. is residing in draped necklines, lull cap Owensboro, Ky ., where sleeves, gored skirts of chiffon Franckowiak is in the Coast In pink, blue, yellow and mint Guard. Their address Is 2552 green. They wore picture hats, Apollo Ct., Apt. No. 1, Owensgloves, and shoes to match boro, Ky. . their gowns and carried Out of town guests were Miss bouquets of tinted daisies Sandy Johnson, Miss Teresa matching their gowns. Each Casci, Middleport; Mr. and one also wore a teardrop pearl Mrs . Charles Cassady, necklace, gift from the bride. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Matthew Franckowiak Yurke , Mr. and Mrs. Bill r----~~~~~~=-=-='~"'!'::-"'----,: served as best man for his Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew brother, and the ushers were Zaleski, George Zaleski, Mark Mark Zaleski, Scranton, Pa., Zaleski, all of Scra~ton, Pa.; Makes IP · pllonces easy to roll lor clunlng or moving. Regular $1.57. I GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Cox (Linda Gardner), Eureka Star Rt., are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Satw-day, Sept. 22, at 8:34 p.ll). Amanda Diane was born at the Holzer Medical Center and weighed 5 lbs., 121'1 ozs , Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gardner, Cheshire. Maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Harrison N. Scott, South Zanesville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin (Pete) Cox, Crown City. ADDISON . - The Addison United Methodist Women met recently ai the home of Mrs. Marvlr> Glndlesberger with 13 adults and three children present. Mrs. Joe Drwnmond opened the meetlnl with Mrs. Ray Hughel giving the. aecretary's report and· Mrs. Larry Hood the lreaaurer's report. The group discussed ways of making money and agreed that each member would make a piedce to the, organization. A donation will be sent to the UMW World MlaiOIII. The current slate of officers was relalned. AI · the next meeting Mrl. Charla Shaver will bring the my1tery packaae, with procuill from the 1iale to ao to the IOCiety, At the clDH or the meeting, a baby ~ower honortd Mr•· BID Beell•· Refreahmenla, In·. cludlnl a dec«ated cake, were Tba lie d•tector'' ~tehnlcal " i~ UMWhas meeting at the borne Hughll. 'LIMIT 6 QTS. <j New ~e IAmvals eervtd. Till Octaber meeUnl wiD be CANS · Miss ThereSa Marglncage, Mr. and Mrs. James Mlllham, Mountaintop, Pa.; Mr . and Mrs. Matthew Franckowiak, Jr., Oliver Mills, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs . Harold Lenahan, Nuongola, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bunslck, Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Z8leskl, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zaleski, Mrs. Richard Zaleski, Parlin, Pa.; Mrs. Victoria Bojar, Cataret, N. J. ; Mr. and. Mrs. Steve Lukaslcek, Calaret, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bojar, Perth Amboy, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wisniewski, Perth Amboy, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marchlnak, Woodbridge, N. J.: Mr. 811!1 Mrs. RalphMocaln, Wlndaor, N. Y.; Mrs . Betty Franckowiak, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Clem Franckowiak, Inkster, Mich. GALLIPOLIS - Omitted from the report of the shower each and every friend and for Miss Judy Young wve Mrs. neighbor who so thoughtuRly Ella Burdell, attending; Mrs. Ernestine Smith, Mrs. K.&y remembered her birthday. Ervin, Mrs. Lois Stout and Christy, Mr: and Mrs. Howard H~tcher, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elkins and Larry Jr., Mrs. Chapman's Is Announcing The Arrival of a New Line ••• ,. - ... .......... l' · ; ~ ~. ' ~. ......... ' •' ~~. .,. THE CLINIC , . . ... ._. ..01 ~ I Olf 1:11'' I ;.woo- - Ill ~ lA BUDGET DRESSES 10 to 15 ' CHAPMAN'S ' lOLA'S SHOES . -. 96 On~! SUNDAY 1 PM ll ............ "' In ... . "' "' " llbtt bMtd on lttlt 1"'«1dld to lllnilltlt home uno• under flt o utn tl ~ encou llltred cond!tlon1 and 11 tn tttctrlc l'llt ol3 W ill otr ~!lowatt ~r. Tut proetdurtt ,..,, adapttd trom .t.NSt Sl8ndlfd 8 ·:11, Section t.l, wllh COI\IIOIIIItlng lo 11111/'0ieh 0" tfOf lrttrtrl t nd 31' trtftl61f'ttol'), Aetu i!U¥Ifl01 ftll~ W ltY beNd llpoti i0CIIti1Cifltftlll 1 cll llllllltl tondlll0111 tnd lndl'tldull UUQt. Cam~lllt llll c~et~•rllllb!t uponj'"~r======::..__ _ _ _ __ , 18.5 cu.lt. capacity Sh:le-by-Slde ONLY 30" WIDE ..................... llodll AT111811 ol ,.._ foodo . • No Frolt eyalem t1hnlnaltt dtfroatlna • Automl11c lot Mtklr • New S..Thru Clln dltPinHr, utility bin, 2 Plck-OtiiCIIIiliable olltl- In lttthr- PLASTIC TUMBLERS RAINBOW RUG Valued .to 19' - · ¢ 2 4 79 Each ' Sunday On~! 111 ••• IIJ No PrMh&lotfiJJ 1 r wl1ll tor,_, 4 .................... • Ntw Quick COld control 111lrlgeretor cool.ctown • loo- Ttuu bUlltr kHpor, Plck-Otl tGO trNot . • 2 ICIIuolobltl Pick-Off ol\ol¥01 In ,.lrlgorolol door SUNDAY ONLY Entire Stock of Flare Leg ' BOYS PANTS 07_ off OUR LOW 0 /( DISCOUNT PRICES ·Regulars and slims . Size 6 to 11 . Regular Values to $4.94. Many . Fabrics & colon. Teens and Entire Fall Stock! FWE. Ull, OU FU Ull IILO.S..fiLIEI1IIS-IIIT» $ 00 OFF PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS Heavy Gauge Quilted Plastic Everyday Values to 1211 Size 52 X 52 and 52 X 70 Early Sunday ShoppeiS Bonus! SWEATER DRYER Mad& of Nylon Mash on covered vinyl frame . Won't Rust SmtiiLot FOREMAN & AB •-------------.--=:- _______.. MIDDLEPORT, O. A •t• Value 25~ ,. Visit Your NHrest Slortl 5 HOURS -SUNDAY 1 P.M •.to 6 P.M. Size 24"x45" '.. "6PM *COMPARE AND SAVE l7 it .".. ,. .. TO SUNDAY ONL Regular 1147 ReveiSible .. l ' STOtES ·. OPEN The Regular, Price Given Away Value! 9 ounce -~l-~-· ALL 3 .,. 30 7.7¢ 4 ' POMERO'I ~ WOMENS DRESS MENS SUIT TRAV.EL BAGS ''•·· MAIN ST. SUNDAY ONLY or. .. Pt. PlEASAIIT • MASOII • SlV£1 • • PlAJA �• I • Craftsmen will Expresses appreciation WORTHINGTON - The shower o! cards !lent to Mrs. •'Iorence (ROlle) Saunders Houck, on her 91.nd birthday, September 21, was most ap. preclated by Mrs. Houck, her sisters Elva Wolfe, and Daisy Maxwell, and her niece, Bea Pierce. Nearly 50 cards, many coolalnlng personal notes and letters , and !lever a! glfta of nowers, and other remem• brances arrived at 1M Norworth Convalescent Center, 8830 N. High St., Worthington, 43085, where Mrs. Houdl, a former resident ol Kanauga, is now residing. Mrs. Houck .ends ber personal thane to show off skills ATHENS - The Traditional American Arts and Crafts Day from 1-4 and IHl p.m. Friday, Oct. 5 at the Athens County Fairgrounds will feature local craftsmen demonstrating their skills. Mrs. Effie Grate and Mrs. Vivian Tope, both from the Wilkesville Jolly Homemakers Club (Vinton County 1will be demonatrating cutwork and needlepoint, just two of the many crafts being featured. • Mrs. · Effle Grate started MRS. EFFIE GRATE doing cutwork around 1930 when it became a lad, much as PAPERS FILED · crocheting has become popular DIVORCE ASKED COLUMBUS - Articles of reeently. CUtworkoriginated In GALLIPOUS - Charging incorporation have been filed · Italy, somewhere around the gross neglect of duty' and ex- in Columbus with Secretary of 16th century. Most of the treme cruelty, Janice Sue State Ted W. Brown by Cen- stitches still have Italian CaldweU, Rt. 2, Crown City, terpoint Free Will Baptist names. Mrs. Grate credits its Friday filed a divorce petition Church , Inc., Perry Twp., popularity to its individual in Gallia County Common Gallia County. Elmer Hill, style and delicate beauty. Pleas Cow-t against Mervin Walter Lambert and Eddie How is cutwork done? "It's Dale Caldweu; same address. Price are the incorporators. · embroidery on very fine, They were married Feb. 271 Warren F. Sheet,! of Gallipolis closely woven linen," Mrs .. 1971 and have no children. Grate told us. "Thrl pattern is is the general agent. stamped on the linen, then worked In a buttonhole stitch. Special embroidery Doss and an embroidery needle are used to create the stitches while the linen is stretched tight with a hoop." Then comes the hard paft. "The design is then cut out Inside the stitches using small, very sharp etllbroidery ·scissors. There are also special curved scissors made just for cutwork. But if you cut even one th read of the emlroidery, the whole design is ruined," smiles Mrs. Grate. Mrs. Grate has completec! over 50 pieces of cutwork, mostly pillowcases and doilies. Sle has given most of her work away. "CUtwork is .rare these dal'S because it's so tedious. it tat.> a long time to complete even a small piece. Long ago It ns quite common ; pioneer women even made tablecloths from cutwork, It required long how-s to do the many small squares needed to make something as big as a tablecloth, but they el2 YEAR WARRANTY el5 PLY SOUNDBOARD e3 PEDAL ~EPt..A . ,..o All .,c:·PRICES were once popular,'' said Mrs. Athens. conducted by the Cooperativtt Extension Service. "Pat taught us how to do the otltches right," ~d Mrs. Tope. Needlepoint is done on special types of ~anvas using needlepoint yarn . A half· crosstitch is used to create the designs . Needlepoint originated in Ew-ope arou.~d the 16th centw-y. It was extremely popular during Colonial times when It was used to" create pictures and decorate upholstery and accessories. It has enjoyed a revival in recent years and is now becoming more common. "I've done 5or 6pictqres and helped teach a few classes," said Mrs. Tope of her experiences with needlepoint. "I like to do it because it's relaxing, and it's fun." Both Mrs. Grate and Mrs. Tope, as well as all oW' other cr aftsmen, would be very happy to tell you more about their crafts as they demonstrate them at the Traditional American Arts and Crafta Day, Frldlly, Odober ~. ••l't the ' • OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! SUNDAY HOUR.S: NOON TO 8 P.M. 137 PINE ST.-GALLIPOLIS 700 W. MAIN ST.-POMEROY 'Mr. and Mrs. Myron S. Franckowiak - - - - - ' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-.- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth bnboden, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage ol their daughter, Peggy L., to Robert Lewis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis; Sr., Middleport. The bride-<!lect Is a senior at Meigs High School and Ia employed at Krogers ln Pomeroy. Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of Meiga High School and is employed at Imperial Electric. Wedding plans are Incomplete. ... 1/ ' i " ,, . ,. ,r REV. WILCOX TV pastor to .,., lead revival BRUNICARDI LOAN .... WE'RE NOW ,,..• ·LB. · '( JONES BOYS 8 TRACK STEREO HOMOGENIZED , TAPES .· MIL'K .21 $ 01 ROCK AND COUNTRY 88 +, HALF GALLON CARTONS EACH I, '• GREAT LAKES 3 TIER CHARCOAL UTILITY tABLE WHILE IT LASTS ...' ., •WHITE ENAMEL 10-LB. BAG • UL ELEC. OUTLET s 99. EACH • t' • I '' .. r, " carnival date COM~Ufii.DED. QUARTERLY - ASK US AlllUT TilE HIGH£$T YIElD PAID ON SAVINGS · CERnfiCATES IN THIS AREA RETROACTIVE TO iULY 1, 1973 . EQUALS ANNUAL . YIELD OF •• • THE GALLIPOLIS SAV-IN·GS and LOAN COMPAN-Y 'WE SAVIIIC$ SlNC£ •' ' ") REEDSVILLE The RiverviewSchool Carnival w!U be held Satw-day, Oct. 6 at the Riverview Elemenlary School slarting with dinner at 5 p.m. and .outdoor games at 5: 30. The indoor carnival will begin at 7 p.m. There w!U be tractor rides, pony rides, bingo, auctio~ , door prizes, home baked .goods, country store, games, and music by the "Spectrum Four" (in the fourth and fifth grade room) , and other attr,cUona. Everyone Is w-ged to attend in support of their school. All Roods Lead ... In Alaska's capital , automobfles literall y are for " town drivi ng.·· No roads lead into or out of Junea u. The city ia connected with the rest of the world bv its airport and seaport. • <, ·, .. .' Riverview sets ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS · lo . P AYIN.:..:::G~=t. co. ' t in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS ') FRENCH CITY BRAND ~o~:~=~~ j t Miss Nieri is bride ofMr. Franckowiak Miss Peggy L. Imboden PARENTS' WITH PADDED BENDt In 1963, Earl Warren was appointed chief juatice ol the United States. I Grate. Mrs. Grate, whose husband is a retired farmer, likes to do *-~ .,~,. ~.,. an y kind of craft work. "I do it Iii ~V TO ~If\ as a p_astime; it's relaxing. I ·q. CONSUMER BY,., ~ just like to do it ! It 's fun !" she GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. said. "Besides," she told us Willard Wilcox, minister of the more quietly, "it keeps me television program "The MAGAZIN E · from eating !" Lower Lighthouse" channel 13, ~ If. PRODUCT . HunUngton, will be ,with the ~.. OR PERFORMANCE "1 .t arted doing needlepoint First Church of God, 109 'lo,'\o IS DEFECTIVE & ..t" "' I 1938," said Mrs. Vtvian Garfield Ave., Gallipolij, in a ·r learned from a friend series of evangelistic meetings < umbus. I ftnished my beginning Wednesday, Oct. 3, 11 •t ~~ ctw-e in the early '40's" and continuing through Sunday "But it wasn't until . fow- evening, October 7, slartlng at years ~go thatl lo~~ out I was 7:30 each evening. domg tt all wrong . Rev . Wilcox receiving his Mrs. Tope learned the , B.A. degree from Asbury correct . method of doing College, Wilmore, Ky. and ·his HOUSE OF .MUSIC needlepotnt from Miss Pat Master of Divinity degree from Glass, Area Ext. Agent, Ho~e Asbury Theological Seminary 54 Slale·SI. Ph. 446-0687 Gallipolis Ec., during a special class to of the same city. In his ministerial career he has pastored in Kentucky, Ohio and Florida. For" the past 15 years he has carried the program "The Lower Lighthouse" on TV. In conjunction with the television ministry he aerves as speaker for church' revivals, clty·wide meetings, area crusades and campmeetings, He makes Ashland, Ky. ho111e for himself, his wife and two daughters. The pastor of First Chw-ch, C. P. Conley; will preach Monday and Tuesday evenings '=~ AND . October 1st and 2nd. The churc h choir and special singers will present a good program of gospel music each evening. The First Church Invites the public, said Pastor C. P. Conley. OMITTED '' SEASIDE CLEARANCE LADIES PLASTIC UMBRELLAS INCLUDES BUBBLE TYPE (DARK) KIDNEY · BEANS 6 I 'l QUAKER STATE ,) 1 l SUPER 'BLEND ,l MOTOR OIL ., I • • Lath0 l"C women meet /1 GALLIPOLIS - The Sepiember meeting of the Catholic Woman's Club of St. Louis Church was opened by the president, Mrs. Saundra Koby, Monday evening, September 17, at 7:30p.m. Newcomers welcomed were Mrs. Mary Jo Johnson, Mrs. Diane Bittner, Mrs. Gisela Alonzo, Mrs. Pat Saunders, Mrs. Mary Lou Fontecchio, Mrs. Jonnie Gabrieill and Mrs. MeUnda Donnellan. A brief business meeUng was held, with discuaaion centering on money-making projects for tile Blahop's Fund. II was decided to holil a rummage sale In the church basement Friday, Oct. 5, from 7 to 9 p.m.-, and on Saturday, October 6, from 10 a.m. 10 ·5 p.m. to raise the money for ihla fund . AU church · members are asked to bring their rummage, empty sacka and hangers to the church basement anytime , Friday, Oct. 5. Mrs. Koby announced a change In the board members and the new committee chairwomen. They are Mrs. Martha Roderick succeeds Mrs. Sandy Mazzuca, who has resigned, a.s vice president; phone committee chairwoman, Mrs. Mary Lou Fontecchlo; church committee service chairwoman . (Includes vlailatlon d. sick and elderly and welcoming of newcomers), Mrs. Cindy Young; community and civic chairwoman (in· eludes aertlce to GSI), not yet announced; altar services committee chairwoman, Mrs. Judy Bloomer; famlly affalrll committee chairwoman (includes retreata), Mrs. Bobbie Zaldaln; International affairs committee chairwoman (In· eludes working with Church Women United), Mrs. Mary · Mulato. Thoee Interested In serving on any of theae committees should contact 1M chairwoman . or Mrs. Koby. Mrs. Gretchen Carty announced that dues are payable at any time and should be sent 1o her. Refreshments were served by the board ·members (who were in charge of this meeUng ), before Mrs. Koby began her .demonstration on how to ·preserve summer flowers for fall arrangements. The next meeting will be Monday, .October 15, and will be handled bY, the International Affairs Committee. The time will be changed to 7:45p.m. IH.o:«···~._v.~···<:.······.-.-_.·.-..;.·······x•"-"'b."-"'•"•'•'•"o:.-:: ~1-.t•'• . or Mr•. Ray name Ia jloiYII'•ph. c, . ·' .., . ........, ................ ••••••••... ........·,y~.~-~· ~ • .~ Addison ladies Wanda Morris ond f•miiJ, •ending gifts; Mrs. Joyce Young, aa hosteu. Jacob's Ladder in Christian .art symbolizes the reunitl n1 of earth and heaven throu1h Christ. enjoy meeting ADDISON - The AddisOn F• W-B Ladles Aid held their meeUng at the church Wednesday evening, Sept. 26. In the absence of the president and vice president, secretary Shirley Martin called the meeting to order. . MarY Barcus was elected president pro-tem for the evening. Mrs. Barcus called on Effie Martin for the opening prayer . . Secretary and treas~ r er reports were read and ac· cepted with 17 members answering roil call. Nancy Taylor, Eva Gardner and Dawn Martin won door prizes. Effie Martin, program director, gave a Bible quiz with Mary Barcus and Loretta Clark winning the prizes. Eva Gardner closed the meeting with prayer. MIDDLEPORT - Miss and Fred Dotzel, Wilkes-Barre, Remalee Anne Nierl, dalll!hter Pa. of. Mrs. Dorothy Nieri Rife, For her daughter's wedding, Middleport, and Myron S. Mrs. Rife wore a turquoise Franckowiak, son of Mr . and gown of polyester and chiffon Mrs. Matthew W. Fran- with white accessories, and a 5 5 ckowiak, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., corsage of sweetheart roses exchanged wedding vows at a Unted to match her dress. The Mi sses , Ha lf Size.s Nuptial High Mass In St. groom's mother wore a pink Joseph's Monastery, Wilkes- polyester and chiffon gown Barre June 30 at 10 a.m. with white accessories and a The double ring ceremony pink sweetheart rose corsage. · Main at Sycamore wassolemnizedbytheRev. Fr. Guests were regist.red by POMEROY, OHIO Neal Patton before an allar Miss Mary Ellen Franckowiak, decorated with vases of white sister o! the groom. gladioli and pink carnations. A For the procession of the half-hour of nuptial music bridal party to the Cozy K. preceded the meeting. · Lounge where a dinner and Given in marriage by her dance was held from 12 noon mother, the bride was attired until 5 p.m., the cars were in a gown ol silk organza and de cora ted with white venice lace. II was fashioned streamers. Three white doves with a high neckline, cap adorned the hood of the car sleeves, and a full A-line skirt transporting the newlyweds. It which fell Into a chapel train was driven by Paul Rollman, edged in lace. The chapel Wilkes-Barre. Drivers of the length veil of silk illusion was bridesmaids and mothers' cars !rimmed with Venice lace and were . George Zaleski; Scranlell from a pillbox hat. The ton, Pa.; Gene Basham and bride carried a bouquet of pink Louie Werniez, Wilkes-Barre. sweetheart roses sw-rounded The dinner · and dance was by daisies and baby's breath. followed by a garden party at Mrs. Zits Shuford served as the home of the groom's matron of honor lor her sister, parents. and Miss Tina · Marie Nlerl, For her wedding trip to the also a sister, was the maid of Pocono Mountains, the bride honor. Bridesmaids were Miss wore a navy and white · Heavy Gauge PlasticSandy Johnson, Middleport polkadot dress with white and Miss Vickie Cassady, accessories and a corsage of Colorful Plaids Columbus, Their gowns were pink sweetheart roses. Identically fashioned with The couple. is residing in draped necklines, lull cap Owensboro, Ky ., where sleeves, gored skirts of chiffon Franckowiak is in the Coast In pink, blue, yellow and mint Guard. Their address Is 2552 green. They wore picture hats, Apollo Ct., Apt. No. 1, Owensgloves, and shoes to match boro, Ky. . their gowns and carried Out of town guests were Miss bouquets of tinted daisies Sandy Johnson, Miss Teresa matching their gowns. Each Casci, Middleport; Mr. and one also wore a teardrop pearl Mrs . Charles Cassady, necklace, gift from the bride. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Matthew Franckowiak Yurke , Mr. and Mrs. Bill r----~~~~~~=-=-='~"'!'::-"'----,: served as best man for his Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew brother, and the ushers were Zaleski, George Zaleski, Mark Mark Zaleski, Scranton, Pa., Zaleski, all of Scra~ton, Pa.; Makes IP · pllonces easy to roll lor clunlng or moving. Regular $1.57. I GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Cox (Linda Gardner), Eureka Star Rt., are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Satw-day, Sept. 22, at 8:34 p.ll). Amanda Diane was born at the Holzer Medical Center and weighed 5 lbs., 121'1 ozs , Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gardner, Cheshire. Maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Harrison N. Scott, South Zanesville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin (Pete) Cox, Crown City. ADDISON . - The Addison United Methodist Women met recently ai the home of Mrs. Marvlr> Glndlesberger with 13 adults and three children present. Mrs. Joe Drwnmond opened the meetlnl with Mrs. Ray Hughel giving the. aecretary's report and· Mrs. Larry Hood the lreaaurer's report. The group discussed ways of making money and agreed that each member would make a piedce to the, organization. A donation will be sent to the UMW World MlaiOIII. The current slate of officers was relalned. AI · the next meeting Mrl. Charla Shaver will bring the my1tery packaae, with procuill from the 1iale to ao to the IOCiety, At the clDH or the meeting, a baby ~ower honortd Mr•· BID Beell•· Refreahmenla, In·. cludlnl a dec«ated cake, were Tba lie d•tector'' ~tehnlcal " i~ UMWhas meeting at the borne Hughll. 'LIMIT 6 QTS. <j New ~e IAmvals eervtd. Till Octaber meeUnl wiD be CANS · Miss ThereSa Marglncage, Mr. and Mrs. James Mlllham, Mountaintop, Pa.; Mr . and Mrs. Matthew Franckowiak, Jr., Oliver Mills, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs . Harold Lenahan, Nuongola, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bunslck, Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Z8leskl, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zaleski, Mrs. Richard Zaleski, Parlin, Pa.; Mrs. Victoria Bojar, Cataret, N. J. ; Mr. and. Mrs. Steve Lukaslcek, Calaret, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bojar, Perth Amboy, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wisniewski, Perth Amboy, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marchlnak, Woodbridge, N. J.: Mr. 811!1 Mrs. RalphMocaln, Wlndaor, N. Y.; Mrs . Betty Franckowiak, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Clem Franckowiak, Inkster, Mich. GALLIPOLIS - Omitted from the report of the shower each and every friend and for Miss Judy Young wve Mrs. neighbor who so thoughtuRly Ella Burdell, attending; Mrs. Ernestine Smith, Mrs. K.&y remembered her birthday. Ervin, Mrs. Lois Stout and Christy, Mr: and Mrs. Howard H~tcher, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elkins and Larry Jr., Mrs. Chapman's Is Announcing The Arrival of a New Line ••• ,. - ... .......... l' · ; ~ ~. ' ~. ......... ' •' ~~. .,. THE CLINIC , . . ... ._. ..01 ~ I Olf 1:11'' I ;.woo- - Ill ~ lA BUDGET DRESSES 10 to 15 ' CHAPMAN'S ' lOLA'S SHOES . -. 96 On~! SUNDAY 1 PM ll ............ "' In ... . "' "' " llbtt bMtd on lttlt 1"'«1dld to lllnilltlt home uno• under flt o utn tl ~ encou llltred cond!tlon1 and 11 tn tttctrlc l'llt ol3 W ill otr ~!lowatt ~r. Tut proetdurtt ,..,, adapttd trom .t.NSt Sl8ndlfd 8 ·:11, Section t.l, wllh COI\IIOIIIItlng lo 11111/'0ieh 0" tfOf lrttrtrl t nd 31' trtftl61f'ttol'), Aetu i!U¥Ifl01 ftll~ W ltY beNd llpoti i0CIIti1Cifltftlll 1 cll llllllltl tondlll0111 tnd lndl'tldull UUQt. Cam~lllt llll c~et~•rllllb!t uponj'"~r======::..__ _ _ _ __ , 18.5 cu.lt. capacity Sh:le-by-Slde ONLY 30" WIDE ..................... llodll AT111811 ol ,.._ foodo . • No Frolt eyalem t1hnlnaltt dtfroatlna • Automl11c lot Mtklr • New S..Thru Clln dltPinHr, utility bin, 2 Plck-OtiiCIIIiliable olltl- In lttthr- PLASTIC TUMBLERS RAINBOW RUG Valued .to 19' - · ¢ 2 4 79 Each ' Sunday On~! 111 ••• IIJ No PrMh&lotfiJJ 1 r wl1ll tor,_, 4 .................... • Ntw Quick COld control 111lrlgeretor cool.ctown • loo- Ttuu bUlltr kHpor, Plck-Otl tGO trNot . • 2 ICIIuolobltl Pick-Off ol\ol¥01 In ,.lrlgorolol door SUNDAY ONLY Entire Stock of Flare Leg ' BOYS PANTS 07_ off OUR LOW 0 /( DISCOUNT PRICES ·Regulars and slims . Size 6 to 11 . Regular Values to $4.94. Many . Fabrics & colon. Teens and Entire Fall Stock! FWE. Ull, OU FU Ull IILO.S..fiLIEI1IIS-IIIT» $ 00 OFF PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS Heavy Gauge Quilted Plastic Everyday Values to 1211 Size 52 X 52 and 52 X 70 Early Sunday ShoppeiS Bonus! SWEATER DRYER Mad& of Nylon Mash on covered vinyl frame . Won't Rust SmtiiLot FOREMAN & AB •-------------.--=:- _______.. MIDDLEPORT, O. A •t• Value 25~ ,. Visit Your NHrest Slortl 5 HOURS -SUNDAY 1 P.M •.to 6 P.M. Size 24"x45" '.. "6PM *COMPARE AND SAVE l7 it .".. ,. .. TO SUNDAY ONL Regular 1147 ReveiSible .. l ' STOtES ·. OPEN The Regular, Price Given Away Value! 9 ounce -~l-~-· ALL 3 .,. 30 7.7¢ 4 ' POMERO'I ~ WOMENS DRESS MENS SUIT TRAV.EL BAGS ''•·· MAIN ST. SUNDAY ONLY or. .. Pt. PlEASAIIT • MASOII • SlV£1 • • PlAJA �- The Sunday Times· Senlln<•l, ~unduy, Sept. 30, 1973 10- Tile SUndayThnes -sentil!"l.Sundny.Sept :Ill, 1973 The pro~ocution Friday did not indicate whctlwr it would ask for 11 new trial on the charge that resulted in a hung jury In Prall's CA!Ill. Ex-G·uard at prison found innocent PORTSMOU'I'H, <lito (UPI) -Former Southern Ohio Corl'.ctiOIII Faclllty guud Ronald Pl'au, 2'1, Port11111oUth, was foWid Innocent Friday night In Scioto Co111ty common Pleas Court of a charge of helping a prisoner in an escape attempt. The jury was WlBble to return a verdict on an. ooer charge of smuggling a pistol into the prison. The jury of seven women and five men deliberated more than seven hours before mullIng its decisions known. Prall, teslifylng In his own defense, said he had not helped irunatc Wayne Raney in an e~ape atlernpl and denied stn~gling the pistol into the pri&m. , Rmwy, on Aug. IS, pleaded guilty to first-<l~ree murder in the shoollng death or • guard at the pl'ison. Friday, however, Han~)" 1•ntered a motion· to vacate th•t ulea. He said it was nuode under !(urcss after his court 11ppoh\lcd Bttorney threatened him nnd misrepresented Uoe case. ll<oney used the smu~~led pislol to kill ~uoord Arthur ~rolll!e. Another guard, Gary Underwood. wa~ killed niter Sak•. a ric~ beer and Ja . being uoken hostage by Haney. pon 'i n~tional beverage. runs Und~'rwood was killed by a shot to 18 pt•r ~entln alcoholic t:On· tent. fired at Raney. MARSIIALLREIJIONS OY..ADI.JN f: Nf.AR!l COLUMBUS CUPI) - SecreWASHINGTON <!JPI) lary of Slate Tt'd Brown said Donald M. Hwn, u. S. Mar· Oct, 9 Willi the deadline for ahlll for the Soulhtrn Dlstrlcl voter reglstrallon In e6 Ohio of Ohio, rul&ned Friday, cllln& co~nues. a pera0111l inJIII'l'· Horn, 116, Brown said 62 counties was ,ppolnted by Pl'"'dent require registration, four Nixon Au&. I, l&et. Nixon others only partial registration accepted lilt real8lll Uon. and 22 have no registration Fire trac~d . to bad light fixture 111e blaze caused on ell.tnoatetl t&,llOOIO the building and minor damage lo the building's contents. Fire Chief James A, Northup requlremen~ . ' I ·aDIIOUDCIDg a AM rt'IIHIIrli'd Rnld Llw blut.e dama~cd tlw Wlll'kt•ol nil day Frld11y otution ' o transnoittt·r ~ rcpu irln~ th<· (llomugcd trar••· knocltin~ it off the ulr. (,1oief tnillt!r~ . En~inecr ltandy Callihan und W.ll-:11 FM r"turroed to lhe station rnanuHer Bill Miller air late ~'riday evening . WJEtl BETTY ROCKER M&R SHOPPING CENTER FOODLINER . , orr th<' w•• uir Siolurrllly '!'here minor lilowkc ~nd w~ter darna~e lv the station 'g t'ilntrol rooms and hallway. 'l'ht• fire was dls<:overt-d by Mary l.oulllll Thornton, bookkeepe-r, untl Puul E. Wagner, presiden\ of Wagner Broad- vu s lon~ CAKE MIXES & FROSTING .• CAKE MIX WHITE YELLOW GERMAN DiOCOLATE FROSTINGS CHOCOLATE MALT CREAMY WHITE CHOCOlATE FUDGE CARAMEL •• MANHATTAN OVEN I YOUR CHOICE WAGNER'S ORANGE DRINK POUND I Beef is directly related The unique tenderness in _, to delicious tropical fruits, such as pineapple, papaya, and figs. Nature's • original tendering agents, already present in beef, are supplemented by pure food protein derivatives of some of these fruits. Minute quantities are used to create new tenderness grade for grade-cut for cut never before_... 32 oz. BISCUITS possible. This process is so natural it assures full beef flavor and · nutrition as well as adde'd tenderness; POUND 8 OZ. CANS DENVER OVEN ROAST POP TARTS 00 BOXES PILLSBURY SHASTA KELLOGG$ 'CARNATION .Coffee-Mate 16 OZ. JAR RED APPLE POP 12 OZ. CAN .MA BROWN APPlE . BUTTER 28 OZ. JAR BONELESS · REGAL RUMP ROAST .POUND $149LB. I;· .I l BONELESS . / ROIL STEAK ESSEX ( .j ·''. J .. LEAN & TENDER SWIFT PREMIUM WIENERS 12 oz. POUND ¢ PKG. M& RSHOPPING CENTER . . WHOLE LB. BOSTON BUTTS ., 'I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 7g~ ,. . ~'ifteen fircwcn and three trucks rcllj)Onded to the ularm. F'ircmcn extinguished an auto !Ire uti : ~ p.m.on l.ocust St . whe-re a 1964 Ponliac owned by l.lvyd D. Moore or Gallipolis caught fire due to a short In lhe car's voltage regulator. DEVIL'S FOOD BONELESS Comp~ny . tormance in ·•Deep Throat", SANTA MONICA, Calif. cited " ireeconcllable difIUPI ) - Sex film star lJnda fereQCes." Her lawyer said the Lovelace flied Thursday for a working partnership had divorce from Charles Traynor, nothing Ill do with the breakup, her husband of two years and but "They won't conUnue In business manager. Miss their busines.• relaUonship, she Lovelace, 24, who became a means this as a final national figure for her per. separatiOQ ." SUITFIU;D �- The Sunday Times· Senlln<•l, ~unduy, Sept. 30, 1973 10- Tile SUndayThnes -sentil!"l.Sundny.Sept :Ill, 1973 The pro~ocution Friday did not indicate whctlwr it would ask for 11 new trial on the charge that resulted in a hung jury In Prall's CA!Ill. Ex-G·uard at prison found innocent PORTSMOU'I'H, <lito (UPI) -Former Southern Ohio Corl'.ctiOIII Faclllty guud Ronald Pl'au, 2'1, Port11111oUth, was foWid Innocent Friday night In Scioto Co111ty common Pleas Court of a charge of helping a prisoner in an escape attempt. The jury was WlBble to return a verdict on an. ooer charge of smuggling a pistol into the prison. The jury of seven women and five men deliberated more than seven hours before mullIng its decisions known. Prall, teslifylng In his own defense, said he had not helped irunatc Wayne Raney in an e~ape atlernpl and denied stn~gling the pistol into the pri&m. , Rmwy, on Aug. IS, pleaded guilty to first-<l~ree murder in the shoollng death or • guard at the pl'ison. Friday, however, Han~)" 1•ntered a motion· to vacate th•t ulea. He said it was nuode under !(urcss after his court 11ppoh\lcd Bttorney threatened him nnd misrepresented Uoe case. ll<oney used the smu~~led pislol to kill ~uoord Arthur ~rolll!e. Another guard, Gary Underwood. wa~ killed niter Sak•. a ric~ beer and Ja . being uoken hostage by Haney. pon 'i n~tional beverage. runs Und~'rwood was killed by a shot to 18 pt•r ~entln alcoholic t:On· tent. fired at Raney. MARSIIALLREIJIONS OY..ADI.JN f: Nf.AR!l COLUMBUS CUPI) - SecreWASHINGTON <!JPI) lary of Slate Tt'd Brown said Donald M. Hwn, u. S. Mar· Oct, 9 Willi the deadline for ahlll for the Soulhtrn Dlstrlcl voter reglstrallon In e6 Ohio of Ohio, rul&ned Friday, cllln& co~nues. a pera0111l inJIII'l'· Horn, 116, Brown said 62 counties was ,ppolnted by Pl'"'dent require registration, four Nixon Au&. I, l&et. Nixon others only partial registration accepted lilt real8lll Uon. and 22 have no registration Fire trac~d . to bad light fixture 111e blaze caused on ell.tnoatetl t&,llOOIO the building and minor damage lo the building's contents. Fire Chief James A, Northup requlremen~ . ' I ·aDIIOUDCIDg a AM rt'IIHIIrli'd Rnld Llw blut.e dama~cd tlw Wlll'kt•ol nil day Frld11y otution ' o transnoittt·r ~ rcpu irln~ th<· (llomugcd trar••· knocltin~ it off the ulr. (,1oief tnillt!r~ . En~inecr ltandy Callihan und W.ll-:11 FM r"turroed to lhe station rnanuHer Bill Miller air late ~'riday evening . WJEtl BETTY ROCKER M&R SHOPPING CENTER FOODLINER . , orr th<' w•• uir Siolurrllly '!'here minor lilowkc ~nd w~ter darna~e lv the station 'g t'ilntrol rooms and hallway. 'l'ht• fire was dls<:overt-d by Mary l.oulllll Thornton, bookkeepe-r, untl Puul E. Wagner, presiden\ of Wagner Broad- vu s lon~ CAKE MIXES & FROSTING .• CAKE MIX WHITE YELLOW GERMAN DiOCOLATE FROSTINGS CHOCOLATE MALT CREAMY WHITE CHOCOlATE FUDGE CARAMEL •• MANHATTAN OVEN I YOUR CHOICE WAGNER'S ORANGE DRINK POUND I Beef is directly related The unique tenderness in _, to delicious tropical fruits, such as pineapple, papaya, and figs. Nature's • original tendering agents, already present in beef, are supplemented by pure food protein derivatives of some of these fruits. Minute quantities are used to create new tenderness grade for grade-cut for cut never before_... 32 oz. BISCUITS possible. This process is so natural it assures full beef flavor and · nutrition as well as adde'd tenderness; POUND 8 OZ. CANS DENVER OVEN ROAST POP TARTS 00 BOXES PILLSBURY SHASTA KELLOGG$ 'CARNATION .Coffee-Mate 16 OZ. JAR RED APPLE POP 12 OZ. CAN .MA BROWN APPlE . BUTTER 28 OZ. JAR BONELESS · REGAL RUMP ROAST .POUND $149LB. I;· .I l BONELESS . / ROIL STEAK ESSEX ( .j ·''. J .. LEAN & TENDER SWIFT PREMIUM WIENERS 12 oz. POUND ¢ PKG. M& RSHOPPING CENTER . . WHOLE LB. BOSTON BUTTS ., 'I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 7g~ ,. . ~'ifteen fircwcn and three trucks rcllj)Onded to the ularm. F'ircmcn extinguished an auto !Ire uti : ~ p.m.on l.ocust St . whe-re a 1964 Ponliac owned by l.lvyd D. Moore or Gallipolis caught fire due to a short In lhe car's voltage regulator. DEVIL'S FOOD BONELESS Comp~ny . tormance in ·•Deep Throat", SANTA MONICA, Calif. cited " ireeconcllable difIUPI ) - Sex film star lJnda fereQCes." Her lawyer said the Lovelace flied Thursday for a working partnership had divorce from Charles Traynor, nothing Ill do with the breakup, her husband of two years and but "They won't conUnue In business manager. Miss their busines.• relaUonship, she Lovelace, 24, who became a means this as a final national figure for her per. separatiOQ ." SUITFIU;D �~- ·- V'""~~ 1Social Bonsai is topic I Calendar SUNDAY HYMN SING, Hue! Com• munity Church, I :30 p.m. .Public invited. YOUTH Choir practice, 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Bradbury Church of Christ. REVIVAL THROUGH Oct. I at Bradford Church of Christ, 7:30 each evening with Dale Wise as evangelist. HAYRIDE by Trinity Church Sunday School, 5:30 p.m. at Royal Oak Park . Ail members invited. ' EAGLE RIDGE Community Church homecoming Sunday; besket dinner · at noon; afternoon program, 2 p.m. Special singers, public invited. MONDAY KICKOFF MEETING for half mill bond issue for retarded workshop and school, 7:30 p.m . Monday at Trinity ANNOUNCEMENT ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Church, Pomeroy. Everyone Thomas Holter, Rt . I, Racine, are announcing the Invited. engagement of their daughter, Sharon Elain, to I?aul Card, POMEROY GARDEN Club, . son of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Card, Lima, formerly of 7:30p.m. Monday at home of .Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a 1973 graduate of Southern High Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Spring School and is employed at Adolph's Dairy Valley of Pomeroy. Ave. Roll caU, verse pertaining Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School and is to fall. employed at Rich Valley Dairy of Middleport. Wedding plans are incomplete. EASTERN Athletic Boosters , ':~--==-'X:::.-:::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;t,;:;-;:::~~:s-.~~;::-:~~=~s;:;~:~:?.;:~~::::;:::=*NX~ 8 p.m. at the high school. Pictures of Federal-Hocking game to he shown. Everyone CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, welcome. Ohio - Susan Kathleen MEIGS County Salon 8 and 40 .... Waychoff, daughter Of Mr. and ~~ wiUmeet at 7:30 ill the home of Mrs. Roy Johnson Waychoff, Julia Hysell. Cleveland Heights, and Harris MIDDLEPORT Garden Hayman Crow, son of Mr. and Club, 7:30 p.m. at Columbus Mrs . Alfred E. H. Crow, .~ POMEROY - Fifty-four years of teaching Sunday School! Blld Southern Ohio Electric Co . Racine, were married Aug. 25 That's quite a record and one held by Mrs. Erances Reibel of social room. in a garden ceremony at the MASON MOTHERS Club wiU home Of 1/ie bride's parents. Trinity Church, Pomeroy. A surprise tribute to this gracious illdy so dedicated to her sponsor an American Red Dr. John 0 . Humbert, of the church was planned for this morning during the Sunday school Cross blOOdmobile from I to 6 Euclid Avenue Christian p.m . .at· Mason City Fire Church, officiated. holir. We add our congratulations tQ those from the congreg~tion Station. Public, please report to be donors. there. MEIGS County Agricultural Society, this . evening, SURE TO BE missed from the local scene are the active, secretary's office, Rock SON BORN ambitious Carters of Bradbury. Springs Fairgrounds. POMEROYMr. an<\ Mrs. Bill Carter, pasto1 of the Bradbury.Church of Christ, and his TUESDAY Jerry ~ter, Rocky Mount, N. · family wil1 he leaving tomorrow morning for Pine Town, N. C., REVIVAL at Syracuse · C., announce the birth of a son, where the minister has accepted a pastorate at the Everett Church of the Nazarene Sept. 13, at the Nash General anrcb of Christ. But not only will Meigs County be losing one pastor, but two. through Oct. 7 with Rev. 0 . G. Hospital at Rocky Mount. The 9 His son, Scott, is also leaving the Rutland Church of Christ so that McKinney, Charleston, W. Va., ib. boy has been named Jon . he can accompany his family to North Carolin.a .and begin evangelist. Special singing . · Barham. Maternal grandServices at 7:30 each evening· parents are Mr. and Mrs: Cecil graduate work at a university there. . . . ·Caldwell; Reedsville, and the The Carters' son, Rick, stationed with the Navy at Orl~ndo, open to public. REVIVAL at 7:30 each paternal 'grandmother is Mrs. Fla., is home on leave now and will he lending a hand with the move. Brett had his final day at Meigs Junior High Friday. evening through Oct. 6 at Beatrice Carter of Wake BradfordChurchofChristwith Forest, N. C. Mrs . Edna JEAN PARKE!Us back in the Holzer Medical Center after Dale Wise, evBllgelist. · I?ublic Summerfield, Long Bottom, is having some treabnents at University Haspital and is having in vi~. · the great-grandmother. · Mr. IDIJl'8 than her share of dilamfort and despair. Jean, always so REVIVAL, through Oct. 7, and Mrs. Carter have another faithful with cards and Bowers for her friends, is in Room 232. 7:30 each evening at Lebenon son, Jeffrey, five. Remember ber. Community Church; John Elswick, speaking. IF YOUR group voted to make a contribution to the . TUESDAY promotion fund for tbe Meigs Community School one-l!alf mill . CHESTER COUNCIL 323, bondiuue, andhasn't as yet sentit in, here's the information you Daughters Of America, 7:30 may need. p.m. at the hall. Practice for Olecks are to be made out to Mrs. Harold Sauer, chair- inspection. pel lUI, finan~-e committee, and mailed to her at Rt. I, Middleport. The committee is hard at work trying to come up With POMEROY CHAPTER 186, adequate funds to stage a gond promotion in the hope of getting OES regular meeting, 7:4~ Ule bond Issue passed. If It is passed the money will go toward p.m. Past matrons ami past constructing a building for the school for retarded children and a patrons to he honored. Dues workshop for the retarded adults of the county. payable,. Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, school administrator, advises us that the State has assured her of matching funds. Mis-s Sharon Elain Holter Mrs. Harris Hayman Crow Garden wedding unites Miss Waychoff, Mr. ·Crow Community ~Corner By Charlene Hoeflich I . ~ 1 • The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a candlelight Ivory aiencon lace gown with a short matching veil. She carried a bouquet of daisies and baby breath. The maid Of honor was Miss Kathleen O'DonneU, Beachwood. Bridesmaids were Miss Becky WaychOff, sister of the bride, and Miss Polly Schaffner, Cleveland Heights. The attendants wore gowns of pink, yellow and lavender. William Higginbotham, Atlanta, served as best man. Usher was John Parrish, Havelock, N. C. Foilowing a recepUon held after the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to Toronto, Canada. They are residing in AUanta, Ga. Committees named for carnival POMEROY - A program on "Bonsai" whlch mea!\11 tray tree was presented by Mrs. Robert Thompson at • meQUns of the Winding Trail Garden Club Wednesday nisht at the home of Charles Riffle with Mrs. Faye Pratt as hoptess. Mrs. Thompson e1plalned the tray tree u a gnarled, twisted, stunted, miniature tree or shrub which can be found growing on a rocky cliff. Sbe suggested that once a bonsai is found then several trips shoul~ he made 10 ita locaUon in the wilds to root, prune and trim it so that it will he more naturalized and :he shock cl digging it up won't cause it to die. A bonsai, she said, must epend a major porUon of ita life outdoors with protection (rom extremes. It was explained that some houseplants make a Hood "quick" bonsai mentioning the jade plant, azalea, mogo pine and dwarf balllbOO. The illusion of age Is typical of the bonsai which comes in ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. William three categories, the upright, Pullins, Rt. 2, Coolville, are announcing the engagement of the slanting and the cascade. their daugl!ter; EUzabeth Joann, to Robert Allen C&laway, She said that it Is Important · son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Calaway, Rt. 1, Reedsville. Miss that they get daUy care since Pullins Is a junior at EBBtem High School. Mr. Calaway is they are grown in a minimal employed by .Union Carbide Corp., Marietta. Wedding plans amount of soil. are incomplete. Mrs. Ruth Moore presided at the meeting with Mrs. Pratt · FIRST CHILD BORN PLAN SALE giving a poem, "A Mother's POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - The Af- Terry Wyatt, Pomeroy, are Recipe for a Happy Home." It ternoon Circle of the Heath announcing the birth of their was announced that the tour Of Mrs. Hiram Fisher's garden United Methodist Church wUI first child, a son, Robby has been canceUed a~d wlU be hold a rummage sale, Oct. :}5, Wayne, Sept. 22, at Pleasant in the basement of the church, Valley Hospital. The infant rescheduled next year. corner Of Third and Main, 9 weighed 5lbs., 9 OZII. Maternal Ameeting Of the Bend 0' \he River Garden Club was an- a.m: to 4 p.m. grandparents are Robert nounced and attended by Mrs. Barton, Chester and Mrs. Nelia Thompson and Mrs. Robert Terrell is 111 and a card was Seyler, ,Pomeroy. Paternal Lewis who instaUed the new signed by the members for her. · grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. officers. The two will also Mrs. Richard Collins judged Charlea Wyatt, Letart, W. Va. judge the Chester Garden Club · the ·arrangements awarding a Great-grandparents are Mr. home flower show Qct. 3 at the blue ribbon to Mrs. Pratt, a red and Mrs. Ardith Barton, home Of Mrs. Horace Karr. to Mrs. Lewis, and a white to Pomeroy; Mrs. Lydia 'Hysell, New program books were Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Mrs. Earl Pomeroy, and Steve Eblin, distributed to the members. It Thoma won a blue ribbon for a Pomeroy is the great-greatwas repOrted that Mrs. John firethor.n specimen. grandfather. held at the home Of Mrs. W. A. Morgan. Mrs. Mark Grueser provided material for the program which inCluded the following readings: "It's in the Hair" by Mrs. Opha Offutt; "Memory is a Chemical" by Mrs. Hugh Bearhs; "Carrying a Load" by Mrs. Scott Folmer; "Nation Of Drunks" by Mrs. William Grueser; "Low Cholesterol Lamb Chops" by Mrs. WiUiam Fol'mer, and "Electronic Speech Clarifier" by Mrs. Fred Goeglein. The contest by Mrs. WiUiam Grueser was won by Mrs. Scott Folmer. Refreslunenta were served by Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. James COnkle to those named and Mrs. Homer Radford and Mrs. William Radford. Tune in NFL and NCAA football. brought to you in part by your State Farm agent. Huddle w1th him for today·s best value in car. home. life and heallh insurance, . Stephen C. Snowden 553 Russell Sl. (Gravel Hill) PH. 992-7155 ,,-..-.-...-.'~~~~~e~r ....._ State Farm is there. .. STATE' FARM INIIIUNCI INSURANCE CQMMNIE$ CARPET SPECIAL/ HOrnt Ollletl BloomirtgiOO Illinois NIGHT SLATED RUTLAND .:.. Trick or treat night wiD be observed in Rutland this year. Tbe evening has been setfor Oct. 30, 6:30 to 7.:30 p.m. and is for young people 14 and under. RuUand firemen will assist in handling traffic during the hoilr of the event. HighHool Nolhlng like a good-looki ng new pair of shoes to make a man !Bel taller - In the case of larrna n·s two-tone literall y as wellta s fi guratively! Give It ij try .. . you'll on joy a pleo"unt "high " • 5.25% Paid On _Passbook Savings Call Us Today Needlepoint is 'Izn 'I. MOHE THAN 33,000 OHIO FAMILIES will rec-eive questionnaires asking that they evaluate 31ld suggest ways of Improving the state's outdoor recreation facilities. This Is the first time citizens are being asked what they want in the way of . new recreational opportunities. Natural Resources Director William B. Nye said the survey results will be used in developing · the 1975-&l Ohio Outdoor POMEROY - A rummage Recreation Plan, which is required by the federal government sale to raise funds to promote for the state to continue to receive federal aid for recreational passage of the one-half mill development. , bond issue for buliding conNye stressed that ali responses will be anonymous. He said struction funds for the Meigs the forms are not coded in any way to identify citizens by name COmmunity School will be held or address. Thursday, . Friday and Saturday in the Hughes building across from the new agent. and books helpful In creative With needle, yarn Blld a piece canvas work. Sheets with of canvas each of the women d'etailed instruction were learned the three basic stitches provided to each of the of needlepoint -the baH cross- homemakers. stitch, the continental stitch, The extension· agent also and the diagonal or basket- displayed a number of kits on weave stitch. the market for piUow covers, To. most of the women at- seats, Christmas cards, and tending the workshop, pictures, along with the needlepoint was a new ex- finlshed .products. perience, but to a few present it She described the fascinating was one cif learning an easier combinations of individual or heUer way. -~ lines, colorful masses and . MIDDLEPORT - Assisting Miss Glass displayed for the tactile forms poSSible to create the Men's Fellowship of the group a variety of materisis 411 needlepoint and en~uraged Meigs County Churches of the women to ·go creative w1th Christ with the project of yam. gathering clothl'!g for the Friday's workshop in Grundy Mountain School at needlepoint was the first of Grundy, Va., was taken on as a several fall events being project by the Women 's POMEROY - Max and Houdashelt, Racine; Mr. Blld planned by Miss Guilkey. Feilowshipat a meeting ThursMary Thoma Reider, Denver, Mrs. Leo King, Columbus; Mr. The next will be a pants day night at the Bradbury Colo., were honored recently and ' Mrs. BUI Turner Blld fitting workshop held in .two Church of Christ. with a family gathering at the Megan, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. sessions by Mrs. Norma Deyo, The group also · voted to Rock Springs Grange hall. Earl Thoma, Kelly Blld Suzan, extension clothing specialist of endorse the one-half mill bond A dinner was held at noon Mr. and Mrs. George Zeigler Ohio State University. issue for the retarded school Both sessions wUJ be held in and to give a donation toward and pictures were taken during and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Dale the afternoon. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter the Columbus and Southern promotion of il$ passage. It Attending were Mrs. Georgia Schreiber, Bert HeUman, Mr. Ohio Electric Co. social room was also decided to send a Thoma, Mrs. Wilhelmina and Mrs. Homer Wiliard, Mrs. in'Middleport, the first on Oct. contribution to the American Thoma, Mr. and. Ml'B. ·Glenn . Amber Lohn, Pomeroy; and 10 and the second on Oct. 17 Bible Society for Bibles for Thoma, Gail · and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thoma, with a morrung class from 9 missionaries . .The women's a.m. to 12 noon and an af- . retreat to be held at the Ohio Chester; Roy Thoma and Terri and Kevin, Rutland. temoon class from I to 4 p.m. VaHey Christian Assembly Danny, and Mrs. Margaret Registrations are now being camp this month was Bll· taken at the Extension Office, _nounced. 992-3895. A report was given on the POMEROY - Needlepoint - the most challenging and versatUe of all forms of embroidery - is definitely the "in" thing now as response to a Meigs Extension Service workshop proved. Twenty-seven Meigs County women assembled together Friday in the fellowship hall of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church for a fu1J four hours of instruction by capable Patsy Glass, area extension agent, home economics, assisted by Marta Guilkey, Meigs County's Family honored Sunday school attendance on visit Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sept. 23 was 35, the offering Swartt and family at $14.10. A contribution of $25 Hockingport, 0., last Thursday was made to the Retarded evening. · Mr. Bibbee stayed School program, or "I Care". with Mr. Swartz while Mrs. Worship services were held at Swartz visited at their son's 11, with Rev. Meece speaking home. on "Tbe LoneUness of Christ." Attendance was 32, Offering was $17, pledges $17. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton were her brother, Everett Taylor of Mrs. Mirna Walker and Miss Pomeroy, R.D., and another Terry . Curtis of Chester atbrother, Payton Taylor of · tended the Apple Festival at Barberton, 0., and a sister · Jackson Saturday. Evelyn Barr of Belpre, 0. Mrs. Freda Mlller and Miss Payton took the group out to Lenora Betzing of Chester and dinner and to visit friends in Rev. and Mrs. Robert Meece the area. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz Mrs. Edith Betzlng. and family of Marietta, 0., · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gutheil visited Nina Robinson, Clara and son John of COlumbus were Folll'od and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests of Mrs. Neisel Hobart Swartz Sunday af- WeathennBll. temoon. Homer Cole Is a medical The Orange Christian patient at a Lancaster hospital Church will have its annual after he became quite iU on his homecoming Sunday, Sept. 30 way home from a horse show with usual morning services. A near Lancaster Sunday. basket dinner wiil he at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Tbe afternoon program hegins Honeycutt who moved to the at 1:30 with special singers Arba_ugh addition here ·1!1'0 from Chester, 0. Bllnouncinil the birth of a Mary Carr spent several daughter, Wednesday at the days last week with Mr. and Marietta Hospital. Tbe couple Mrs. Russel! Collums and have two sons, one five and one called on tinnie Leifheit at two. Burlingham. · Keno Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost of Mrs. Allee Dodson returned Sugar Grove, Ohio, came home Saturday after spending Saturday and took G~nevieve Guthrie to the Band-o-Rama at two weeks with her son and Marietta. Their daulihter and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. granddaughter, Beth Yost, is a Jack Conroy. Paul Osborne · and family member of Bern-Union band of Sugar Grov~ which won first In visited the weekend with his parade and formaUon on field mother, Mrs. Edith · Osborne. and play Blld performance, out Veteralll Memorial Hoapltal of the 31 bands participating· ADMITTED - Lori Ann Around 5,000 tickets were sold McDaniel, Fort Benning, Ga.; and 3,600 numbered in the 31 Howard Largent, Syracuse;· bands. Everett Ervin, Middleport; Recent visitors of Mr. and Mn. Vere Swartz were : Mr. Gertrude Rickard, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Thomas and Mn. Wald Swartz ol Athe111, Maxine Spurlock and Sarver, Jr., Tyllis Roush, Roy daughter ol Glouster, Mr. and Finch, Betty Eynon. Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Kate Honacher, and Mr. and Mrs. VISITS MADE Elmer Bibbee and Dorael. Mr. LONG BOTTOM - Mra. llwartz ill improving at this Ruth Thornton and Mn. ~o writing. Mra. Genevieve Guthrie Ann Lawrence and family called on her · lilter~n-law, recently villted relaUvea In Bertine Story, near · Athena, Galllpolia. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon. . Howard Lal'n'ence and family Mfl. Elmer Bibbee and recently 1pent a day at Doi'IMII look Once Swartz to Camdeh Park, Huntlnston. .i Auxiliary sets dinner RACINE - An election day dinner and bazaar will be held at the American Legion hall in Racine by the Auxiliary of Racine Post 602. Plans for the activities were made at a meeting Tuesday night presided over by Mrs. Frances Roberts. Members were asked to contribute homemade items for the bezaar table. Tbe Oct. 4 fall conference at Jackson was Bllnounced. Mrs . Henry Patro, department treasurer, will he the guest speaker. Also announced was AuxiUary Day at the Xenia Home, Qcl. 24. Members were asked to contribute to the country fair Oct. II at the Athens Menial Health Center. Mrs. Virgil Walker also asked for jewelry, pocketbooks, and other miscellaneous items to be ijsed as game prizes for the veterans parties staged monthly at the Mental Health Center. It was noted that two boxes of ribbons are ready for mailing to the Dayton Veterans Hospital where they are made into rugs. . Members were urged to get their dues in before next . Thursday's district conterence. A donation was made for a gift for the Deparbnent president and the District 8 president. Mrs. Margaret Yost, music chairwoman, presented a program, Blld refreshments were served by Mrs. Waiker. During the uecuUve committee meetlns a "baktleu" bake sale was planned for Oct. &. Tbe next PTA meettns will he Oct. 9, 7:30 p.m. Party honors Miss ·Fields HARTFORD, W. Va. Rebecca Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fielde, wa1 honored at a birthday party, Saturday,September22, on her eighth birthday. Attending were Debbie, Cindy imd Tina Smith of Middleport; Audrty Fields, Mason; Ellen Mc,Dennilt, West COlumbia; Mrs. Harold E. Smith, Middleport; Jeffery Blld Stacy Rouali, Mrs. Danny Roush, Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs and Tim Gibbs, Mrs. Melvin Fields and Deidra Fields, Debra Blld Lyndon Fields, Charles and Cheryl Fields, 'Mrs. Frances Johnson, Mra. Betty Love, Mrs. WiiUam Hinkle, all of Hartford, and the host Blld hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fields. A clown motif was carried outln the decorations, cake, ice cream, Pl!neh and favors. Games were played and pHzes were aw.arded each chll~. Sending gifts were Mr. and Middleport Library. Tbe sale Mrs. David Fields, Sr. of will begin at 9 a.m. all three Hartford. days . Caa 'I Bear II Items for the rummage sale Hikers on the Great Divide may he left with Mrs. Paul Karr, Chester, Mrs. Hugh Trail in the Canadian RocMies Roush, Monkey Run, Mrs. sometimes tie sniali hells on their packs so grizzly bears George Skinner, ROck Springs will hear them coming. Most Rd., or Mrs. Harold Sauer, Rt. hears avoid humans, and the I, Middleport. hell serves as a warning. establisbment of "His Place" and the organization of a youth choir which rehearses each Sunday from 2 to 3:30p.m. al the Bradbury Church of Christ. Mrs. Bonnie Pickens presided at the meeting with the Fellowship giving a commendation to Mrs. Bill Carter who was instrumimljliin organizing the troup. Tbe Carter family will move Monday to North Ca•olina. Speaker at the meeting was Mrs. Pearl Welker, Retired Senior Citizen Volunteer project director in Meigs County. She explained the program Blld showed slides of work being done in the county .. Miss Beverly Wilcox opened the meeting with a song, Mrs. Wilma Davidson gave devotions and Mrs. Betty Cline had the prayer. A report was given on the Gideon dinner served recently by the women. Refreshments were served. RETURN HOME POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salhaney. returned Friday to their home at Yarmouth, Mass., after visiting here two week5 with Mrs. Jessie Reeves, the Arthur Reeves, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson and family. IS IN HOSPITAL POMEROY - Mila Jean Siders, a senior at Reynoldsburg High School is confined to Childre.n's Hospital, COlumbus. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Siders, Reynoldsburg, and grBJlddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Batey, Five Points, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Siders, Middleport. Her room number is 509. Limited tlnw Models WCD3T Waeher, DCD3T Dryer. Fri.gidaire Clean-Up Combination: Jet Action Washer; Flowing Heat Dryer; cash refund. $49995 For big family loads- washes 1 piece to t8 pounds. Deli cates to denims get deep-cleaning yet gentle washing action. Perman\)nt Press, Regular, and Soak cycles; 4 water temperature combinations; 2 agitate-spin speed combinations. Flowing Heat Dryer handles' up to a lull18-pound load ... yet Is only 27" wide. Automatic cool-down period. No-Heat cycle lor air fluffing. heritage house Your THOM MeAN Store ·run house: Judy Flagg, Judy Gibbs, Jpyce Thoren, o~d Helen Hubbard. Basketball throw : BiD Baer, Gerald Mlchllel, and Dave Moorehead. P~ndulum : Pauline Hill, Nancy Patterson. Balloons: Darlene Jeffers; Janice Deem, Jane Barnett. Cotton Cundy: Charlotte Nease, Janice Lawson, and Mildred Pierce. Popcorn: Mi.nnie Harris, Irene Dill, Janet Nease. Cider, donuts and coffee: Barbara Chapman, Gloria Michael, Dorothy Amber~er . Pop : Louise Frank, Betty Hayes, Mary Guinther, and Shirley Hubberd. Country kitchen: Jeannette Duffy, Opal Zerkle, Suzie Grueser, Rhonda Dempsey. Morley tree: Gloria Michael, Dorothy Amberger, Mary Chancey. Tickets: Ellamay Norton, Terri Michael. Cake Walk: Susie Grueser, Mary Chancey, Hugh McPhail. Announcer: Susie Grueser. Door: Elma Louks, Sandra Hill, Ruth Steams. · Piano: Mrs. Steams. Marshall: Jack Slavin. Slate rummage sale Church women meet Tuppers Plains Society News fashion Lift in Jarmon's MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK IN POMEROY OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY NEEDLEPOINT - Misa Patsy Glass, center, Area Extension Agent, Home Economics, instructed a class in needlepoint Friday at the St. Paul's Latheran Church. She is shown here working with Mrs. Jean Wright, left, and Mrs. Maxine Moore, both of Pomeroy. MRS. RALPH HARVEY, matron at the Children's Home, reports that more donations at the hom¢ have been received. Recently donated were pillow cases from East Letart WSCS, Mrs. Ivan Walker, clothing, Racine Grange two n~w toasters, and money for the children on their birthdays from various churches and organizations in the county. Alfred Social Notes Get a Hartley 's Shoes SPEAKING OF TRAVEUNG, Mrs. Dick (Mildred) Karr, Jr., and Mrs. Richard (Martha) Chambers, both of Middleport, will leave by jet from Columbus, on Oct. ~ for Ki.'liJimmee, Fla. They will visit 10 days with Mrs. Chambers' son, Eric, who now resides in Florida. 11)ey are going especially for Eric'~ birthday on Oct. 9. Miss Elizabeth J Pullins Health club donates POMEROY - A donation toward expense Of promoting · the one-half miU bond issue for the building of a school for the mentaUy retarded was made by the Rock Springs Better Heallh Club at a meeting Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Amos Leonard. Acheck for the amount is being sent to Mrs. Har.old Sauer, Middleport, chairwoman Of the finance committee. Mrs. Lewis Grueser, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, and Mrs. Grace Drake were appointed to take care of the treat for the Meigs .County Infirmary in October. Mrs. Harold Blackston· opened the meeting with the L<rd'a Prayer and the pledge. Devotions were by Mrs. George Skinner who read scripture from Psalma 37:3. wiD POMEHOY - My huB blind und I spent lust Wl>ekend with our son Bob and family of New Phiiadelphia. On Sunday we were at the •' Irs! Baptist Gburch where our liOn !lob and hi! wife, Cheryl, go regularly, and I was amazed at the allen dance. There were 1278 persons in Sunduy School, Including 584 children. 'fhe church OW!UI 12 buses that bring children In from outlying arellli. W~had to he at the church at!Ou .m: for services at 10:30 a.m. in order to gel a seat. The church had standing room only, and I add that It is a rather large church. Anew church is presently under construction. Attendance at the church has tripled in the past year. A very rewarding and refreshing experience. OUr granddaughter Lori joined the nursery set during the worship hour. SYilACUSE - Committees for the annual Halloween (arnival of the Syracuse Elementary School . were appoln\00 Thursday afternoon at an executive committee meeting of the P'i'A held at the home of Hugh McPhail , president. The carnival has been set for Oct. 25 at the school with the president servi~g as general chal person . , The committees are as follows : Fish pOI)lj: Glnna Arnott, Pat Houdashelt, Jonella Davis, Jo Ellen Roush, Sally Ebersbach. Coke can loss: Carolyn Roush, Karen Connolly, Mary Jane Arms and Pat Philson. Clown toss : Martha Me· Phall, Marybell Warner. Penny Drop: Emmagene Holstein, Faye Cll!.ford, Jeannie Allen. Can toss: Linda Hubbard, Bessie Sylvester, and Bob Sylvester. 'R. C. Toss: Tom Chapman, Bob Gibbs, Pete Michael, and John Philson. Dart board : David Flagg, John Arnott, Bob Davis, Bob Solstein. ' Middleport, 0._ FRIGIDAIRE CLEAM UP OFFER Bur 1 Fr\Qidaltt Lau~r:IIY P1lr tWCD3T Wn~ar 111d anr Oryn). 1 Frlgh:!tlrt Llundry Canlet iLC3 · ~ or LCU· 120), or lha Fflgldal ra Wllhl[ IWC03T) btlwNn Saot. 23 and 0(;1 . 1( Mallll'lll cDupon, wit h 11 copy ot rour Nln al i pJ..~o ll'la ad.dr111 thown oalcw . , . poalmtrkld no 11111 tl'lan rnldnlght, ~ondar , 1.1(;\. 15, ltU . . . lnd Frlgldtllt will mill ~ou • ChiCk tor S20, 115, or UO, U Indicated btiO'II'. , Mall compleltd coupon and Nl•• allp to : Ftlgldll,. Clean Up Orttr, P.O. Box 140A, Dth<tlt, Mlchlg1n 41232, 0$10 cash 0$15 cash 0$20 cash .,con w...." ''llldtlre '''!llltlr• L.t:t-t ' ' frltlhl,. L111nll" P•lr LC t·120 l.lundry CttlltY 1'1VCD:IT Wtlhlf an~ tltJ' 01Jir} (PIUit C~tOk applltlblt bok) d ,... II)' 811\t 1, Nott : C(Hipon mu11 bt reCII¥td . no l•t•r \han No'141mbtr 1, 1i73. Olltr J"ht whlll, pronlbiiH, IUid, Dl rutriC\ Id by ltw, Allow IPPI G~Imtttly :l(l dW)'I. IIIII rtCI II)l 0 COIIPII" it 'lltlcfll,. lor dlllver, o l chtck. . id fashion enthusiasts are lumping on the bandwagon for Connie's chain-link casual. Gold give:> just the right dressed-up touch I Brown. · Just at the time of year when you're looking for washday capacity and Iabrie c1re, Frigidaire is making it easier than ever to get. To prove It, just check the coupon above a~d see how you can gat a $10. $.15 or $20 refund from Frigidaire when you buy a dependable Frigidaire Washer, Laundry Center or Waeher/Dryer pair. CONNIE ' BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • • �~- ·- V'""~~ 1Social Bonsai is topic I Calendar SUNDAY HYMN SING, Hue! Com• munity Church, I :30 p.m. .Public invited. YOUTH Choir practice, 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Bradbury Church of Christ. REVIVAL THROUGH Oct. I at Bradford Church of Christ, 7:30 each evening with Dale Wise as evangelist. HAYRIDE by Trinity Church Sunday School, 5:30 p.m. at Royal Oak Park . Ail members invited. ' EAGLE RIDGE Community Church homecoming Sunday; besket dinner · at noon; afternoon program, 2 p.m. Special singers, public invited. MONDAY KICKOFF MEETING for half mill bond issue for retarded workshop and school, 7:30 p.m . Monday at Trinity ANNOUNCEMENT ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Church, Pomeroy. Everyone Thomas Holter, Rt . I, Racine, are announcing the Invited. engagement of their daughter, Sharon Elain, to I?aul Card, POMEROY GARDEN Club, . son of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Card, Lima, formerly of 7:30p.m. Monday at home of .Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a 1973 graduate of Southern High Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Spring School and is employed at Adolph's Dairy Valley of Pomeroy. Ave. Roll caU, verse pertaining Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School and is to fall. employed at Rich Valley Dairy of Middleport. Wedding plans are incomplete. EASTERN Athletic Boosters , ':~--==-'X:::.-:::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;t,;:;-;:::~~:s-.~~;::-:~~=~s;:;~:~:?.;:~~::::;:::=*NX~ 8 p.m. at the high school. Pictures of Federal-Hocking game to he shown. Everyone CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, welcome. Ohio - Susan Kathleen MEIGS County Salon 8 and 40 .... Waychoff, daughter Of Mr. and ~~ wiUmeet at 7:30 ill the home of Mrs. Roy Johnson Waychoff, Julia Hysell. Cleveland Heights, and Harris MIDDLEPORT Garden Hayman Crow, son of Mr. and Club, 7:30 p.m. at Columbus Mrs . Alfred E. H. Crow, .~ POMEROY - Fifty-four years of teaching Sunday School! Blld Southern Ohio Electric Co . Racine, were married Aug. 25 That's quite a record and one held by Mrs. Erances Reibel of social room. in a garden ceremony at the MASON MOTHERS Club wiU home Of 1/ie bride's parents. Trinity Church, Pomeroy. A surprise tribute to this gracious illdy so dedicated to her sponsor an American Red Dr. John 0 . Humbert, of the church was planned for this morning during the Sunday school Cross blOOdmobile from I to 6 Euclid Avenue Christian p.m . .at· Mason City Fire Church, officiated. holir. We add our congratulations tQ those from the congreg~tion Station. Public, please report to be donors. there. MEIGS County Agricultural Society, this . evening, SURE TO BE missed from the local scene are the active, secretary's office, Rock SON BORN ambitious Carters of Bradbury. Springs Fairgrounds. POMEROYMr. an<\ Mrs. Bill Carter, pasto1 of the Bradbury.Church of Christ, and his TUESDAY Jerry ~ter, Rocky Mount, N. · family wil1 he leaving tomorrow morning for Pine Town, N. C., REVIVAL at Syracuse · C., announce the birth of a son, where the minister has accepted a pastorate at the Everett Church of the Nazarene Sept. 13, at the Nash General anrcb of Christ. But not only will Meigs County be losing one pastor, but two. through Oct. 7 with Rev. 0 . G. Hospital at Rocky Mount. The 9 His son, Scott, is also leaving the Rutland Church of Christ so that McKinney, Charleston, W. Va., ib. boy has been named Jon . he can accompany his family to North Carolin.a .and begin evangelist. Special singing . · Barham. Maternal grandServices at 7:30 each evening· parents are Mr. and Mrs: Cecil graduate work at a university there. . . . ·Caldwell; Reedsville, and the The Carters' son, Rick, stationed with the Navy at Orl~ndo, open to public. REVIVAL at 7:30 each paternal 'grandmother is Mrs. Fla., is home on leave now and will he lending a hand with the move. Brett had his final day at Meigs Junior High Friday. evening through Oct. 6 at Beatrice Carter of Wake BradfordChurchofChristwith Forest, N. C. Mrs . Edna JEAN PARKE!Us back in the Holzer Medical Center after Dale Wise, evBllgelist. · I?ublic Summerfield, Long Bottom, is having some treabnents at University Haspital and is having in vi~. · the great-grandmother. · Mr. IDIJl'8 than her share of dilamfort and despair. Jean, always so REVIVAL, through Oct. 7, and Mrs. Carter have another faithful with cards and Bowers for her friends, is in Room 232. 7:30 each evening at Lebenon son, Jeffrey, five. Remember ber. Community Church; John Elswick, speaking. IF YOUR group voted to make a contribution to the . TUESDAY promotion fund for tbe Meigs Community School one-l!alf mill . CHESTER COUNCIL 323, bondiuue, andhasn't as yet sentit in, here's the information you Daughters Of America, 7:30 may need. p.m. at the hall. Practice for Olecks are to be made out to Mrs. Harold Sauer, chair- inspection. pel lUI, finan~-e committee, and mailed to her at Rt. I, Middleport. The committee is hard at work trying to come up With POMEROY CHAPTER 186, adequate funds to stage a gond promotion in the hope of getting OES regular meeting, 7:4~ Ule bond Issue passed. If It is passed the money will go toward p.m. Past matrons ami past constructing a building for the school for retarded children and a patrons to he honored. Dues workshop for the retarded adults of the county. payable,. Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, school administrator, advises us that the State has assured her of matching funds. Mis-s Sharon Elain Holter Mrs. Harris Hayman Crow Garden wedding unites Miss Waychoff, Mr. ·Crow Community ~Corner By Charlene Hoeflich I . ~ 1 • The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a candlelight Ivory aiencon lace gown with a short matching veil. She carried a bouquet of daisies and baby breath. The maid Of honor was Miss Kathleen O'DonneU, Beachwood. Bridesmaids were Miss Becky WaychOff, sister of the bride, and Miss Polly Schaffner, Cleveland Heights. The attendants wore gowns of pink, yellow and lavender. William Higginbotham, Atlanta, served as best man. Usher was John Parrish, Havelock, N. C. Foilowing a recepUon held after the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to Toronto, Canada. They are residing in AUanta, Ga. Committees named for carnival POMEROY - A program on "Bonsai" whlch mea!\11 tray tree was presented by Mrs. Robert Thompson at • meQUns of the Winding Trail Garden Club Wednesday nisht at the home of Charles Riffle with Mrs. Faye Pratt as hoptess. Mrs. Thompson e1plalned the tray tree u a gnarled, twisted, stunted, miniature tree or shrub which can be found growing on a rocky cliff. Sbe suggested that once a bonsai is found then several trips shoul~ he made 10 ita locaUon in the wilds to root, prune and trim it so that it will he more naturalized and :he shock cl digging it up won't cause it to die. A bonsai, she said, must epend a major porUon of ita life outdoors with protection (rom extremes. It was explained that some houseplants make a Hood "quick" bonsai mentioning the jade plant, azalea, mogo pine and dwarf balllbOO. The illusion of age Is typical of the bonsai which comes in ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. William three categories, the upright, Pullins, Rt. 2, Coolville, are announcing the engagement of the slanting and the cascade. their daugl!ter; EUzabeth Joann, to Robert Allen C&laway, She said that it Is Important · son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Calaway, Rt. 1, Reedsville. Miss that they get daUy care since Pullins Is a junior at EBBtem High School. Mr. Calaway is they are grown in a minimal employed by .Union Carbide Corp., Marietta. Wedding plans amount of soil. are incomplete. Mrs. Ruth Moore presided at the meeting with Mrs. Pratt · FIRST CHILD BORN PLAN SALE giving a poem, "A Mother's POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - The Af- Terry Wyatt, Pomeroy, are Recipe for a Happy Home." It ternoon Circle of the Heath announcing the birth of their was announced that the tour Of Mrs. Hiram Fisher's garden United Methodist Church wUI first child, a son, Robby has been canceUed a~d wlU be hold a rummage sale, Oct. :}5, Wayne, Sept. 22, at Pleasant in the basement of the church, Valley Hospital. The infant rescheduled next year. corner Of Third and Main, 9 weighed 5lbs., 9 OZII. Maternal Ameeting Of the Bend 0' \he River Garden Club was an- a.m: to 4 p.m. grandparents are Robert nounced and attended by Mrs. Barton, Chester and Mrs. Nelia Thompson and Mrs. Robert Terrell is 111 and a card was Seyler, ,Pomeroy. Paternal Lewis who instaUed the new signed by the members for her. · grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. officers. The two will also Mrs. Richard Collins judged Charlea Wyatt, Letart, W. Va. judge the Chester Garden Club · the ·arrangements awarding a Great-grandparents are Mr. home flower show Qct. 3 at the blue ribbon to Mrs. Pratt, a red and Mrs. Ardith Barton, home Of Mrs. Horace Karr. to Mrs. Lewis, and a white to Pomeroy; Mrs. Lydia 'Hysell, New program books were Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Mrs. Earl Pomeroy, and Steve Eblin, distributed to the members. It Thoma won a blue ribbon for a Pomeroy is the great-greatwas repOrted that Mrs. John firethor.n specimen. grandfather. held at the home Of Mrs. W. A. Morgan. Mrs. Mark Grueser provided material for the program which inCluded the following readings: "It's in the Hair" by Mrs. Opha Offutt; "Memory is a Chemical" by Mrs. Hugh Bearhs; "Carrying a Load" by Mrs. Scott Folmer; "Nation Of Drunks" by Mrs. William Grueser; "Low Cholesterol Lamb Chops" by Mrs. WiUiam Fol'mer, and "Electronic Speech Clarifier" by Mrs. Fred Goeglein. The contest by Mrs. WiUiam Grueser was won by Mrs. Scott Folmer. Refreslunenta were served by Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. James COnkle to those named and Mrs. Homer Radford and Mrs. William Radford. Tune in NFL and NCAA football. brought to you in part by your State Farm agent. Huddle w1th him for today·s best value in car. home. life and heallh insurance, . Stephen C. Snowden 553 Russell Sl. (Gravel Hill) PH. 992-7155 ,,-..-.-...-.'~~~~~e~r ....._ State Farm is there. .. STATE' FARM INIIIUNCI INSURANCE CQMMNIE$ CARPET SPECIAL/ HOrnt Ollletl BloomirtgiOO Illinois NIGHT SLATED RUTLAND .:.. Trick or treat night wiD be observed in Rutland this year. Tbe evening has been setfor Oct. 30, 6:30 to 7.:30 p.m. and is for young people 14 and under. RuUand firemen will assist in handling traffic during the hoilr of the event. HighHool Nolhlng like a good-looki ng new pair of shoes to make a man !Bel taller - In the case of larrna n·s two-tone literall y as wellta s fi guratively! Give It ij try .. . you'll on joy a pleo"unt "high " • 5.25% Paid On _Passbook Savings Call Us Today Needlepoint is 'Izn 'I. MOHE THAN 33,000 OHIO FAMILIES will rec-eive questionnaires asking that they evaluate 31ld suggest ways of Improving the state's outdoor recreation facilities. This Is the first time citizens are being asked what they want in the way of . new recreational opportunities. Natural Resources Director William B. Nye said the survey results will be used in developing · the 1975-&l Ohio Outdoor POMEROY - A rummage Recreation Plan, which is required by the federal government sale to raise funds to promote for the state to continue to receive federal aid for recreational passage of the one-half mill development. , bond issue for buliding conNye stressed that ali responses will be anonymous. He said struction funds for the Meigs the forms are not coded in any way to identify citizens by name COmmunity School will be held or address. Thursday, . Friday and Saturday in the Hughes building across from the new agent. and books helpful In creative With needle, yarn Blld a piece canvas work. Sheets with of canvas each of the women d'etailed instruction were learned the three basic stitches provided to each of the of needlepoint -the baH cross- homemakers. stitch, the continental stitch, The extension· agent also and the diagonal or basket- displayed a number of kits on weave stitch. the market for piUow covers, To. most of the women at- seats, Christmas cards, and tending the workshop, pictures, along with the needlepoint was a new ex- finlshed .products. perience, but to a few present it She described the fascinating was one cif learning an easier combinations of individual or heUer way. -~ lines, colorful masses and . MIDDLEPORT - Assisting Miss Glass displayed for the tactile forms poSSible to create the Men's Fellowship of the group a variety of materisis 411 needlepoint and en~uraged Meigs County Churches of the women to ·go creative w1th Christ with the project of yam. gathering clothl'!g for the Friday's workshop in Grundy Mountain School at needlepoint was the first of Grundy, Va., was taken on as a several fall events being project by the Women 's POMEROY - Max and Houdashelt, Racine; Mr. Blld planned by Miss Guilkey. Feilowshipat a meeting ThursMary Thoma Reider, Denver, Mrs. Leo King, Columbus; Mr. The next will be a pants day night at the Bradbury Colo., were honored recently and ' Mrs. BUI Turner Blld fitting workshop held in .two Church of Christ. with a family gathering at the Megan, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. sessions by Mrs. Norma Deyo, The group also · voted to Rock Springs Grange hall. Earl Thoma, Kelly Blld Suzan, extension clothing specialist of endorse the one-half mill bond A dinner was held at noon Mr. and Mrs. George Zeigler Ohio State University. issue for the retarded school Both sessions wUJ be held in and to give a donation toward and pictures were taken during and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Dale the afternoon. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter the Columbus and Southern promotion of il$ passage. It Attending were Mrs. Georgia Schreiber, Bert HeUman, Mr. Ohio Electric Co. social room was also decided to send a Thoma, Mrs. Wilhelmina and Mrs. Homer Wiliard, Mrs. in'Middleport, the first on Oct. contribution to the American Thoma, Mr. and. Ml'B. ·Glenn . Amber Lohn, Pomeroy; and 10 and the second on Oct. 17 Bible Society for Bibles for Thoma, Gail · and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thoma, with a morrung class from 9 missionaries . .The women's a.m. to 12 noon and an af- . retreat to be held at the Ohio Chester; Roy Thoma and Terri and Kevin, Rutland. temoon class from I to 4 p.m. VaHey Christian Assembly Danny, and Mrs. Margaret Registrations are now being camp this month was Bll· taken at the Extension Office, _nounced. 992-3895. A report was given on the POMEROY - Needlepoint - the most challenging and versatUe of all forms of embroidery - is definitely the "in" thing now as response to a Meigs Extension Service workshop proved. Twenty-seven Meigs County women assembled together Friday in the fellowship hall of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church for a fu1J four hours of instruction by capable Patsy Glass, area extension agent, home economics, assisted by Marta Guilkey, Meigs County's Family honored Sunday school attendance on visit Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sept. 23 was 35, the offering Swartt and family at $14.10. A contribution of $25 Hockingport, 0., last Thursday was made to the Retarded evening. · Mr. Bibbee stayed School program, or "I Care". with Mr. Swartz while Mrs. Worship services were held at Swartz visited at their son's 11, with Rev. Meece speaking home. on "Tbe LoneUness of Christ." Attendance was 32, Offering was $17, pledges $17. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton were her brother, Everett Taylor of Mrs. Mirna Walker and Miss Pomeroy, R.D., and another Terry . Curtis of Chester atbrother, Payton Taylor of · tended the Apple Festival at Barberton, 0., and a sister · Jackson Saturday. Evelyn Barr of Belpre, 0. Mrs. Freda Mlller and Miss Payton took the group out to Lenora Betzing of Chester and dinner and to visit friends in Rev. and Mrs. Robert Meece the area. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz Mrs. Edith Betzlng. and family of Marietta, 0., · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gutheil visited Nina Robinson, Clara and son John of COlumbus were Folll'od and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests of Mrs. Neisel Hobart Swartz Sunday af- WeathennBll. temoon. Homer Cole Is a medical The Orange Christian patient at a Lancaster hospital Church will have its annual after he became quite iU on his homecoming Sunday, Sept. 30 way home from a horse show with usual morning services. A near Lancaster Sunday. basket dinner wiil he at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Tbe afternoon program hegins Honeycutt who moved to the at 1:30 with special singers Arba_ugh addition here ·1!1'0 from Chester, 0. Bllnouncinil the birth of a Mary Carr spent several daughter, Wednesday at the days last week with Mr. and Marietta Hospital. Tbe couple Mrs. Russel! Collums and have two sons, one five and one called on tinnie Leifheit at two. Burlingham. · Keno Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost of Mrs. Allee Dodson returned Sugar Grove, Ohio, came home Saturday after spending Saturday and took G~nevieve Guthrie to the Band-o-Rama at two weeks with her son and Marietta. Their daulihter and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. granddaughter, Beth Yost, is a Jack Conroy. Paul Osborne · and family member of Bern-Union band of Sugar Grov~ which won first In visited the weekend with his parade and formaUon on field mother, Mrs. Edith · Osborne. and play Blld performance, out Veteralll Memorial Hoapltal of the 31 bands participating· ADMITTED - Lori Ann Around 5,000 tickets were sold McDaniel, Fort Benning, Ga.; and 3,600 numbered in the 31 Howard Largent, Syracuse;· bands. Everett Ervin, Middleport; Recent visitors of Mr. and Mn. Vere Swartz were : Mr. Gertrude Rickard, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Thomas and Mn. Wald Swartz ol Athe111, Maxine Spurlock and Sarver, Jr., Tyllis Roush, Roy daughter ol Glouster, Mr. and Finch, Betty Eynon. Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Kate Honacher, and Mr. and Mrs. VISITS MADE Elmer Bibbee and Dorael. Mr. LONG BOTTOM - Mra. llwartz ill improving at this Ruth Thornton and Mn. ~o writing. Mra. Genevieve Guthrie Ann Lawrence and family called on her · lilter~n-law, recently villted relaUvea In Bertine Story, near · Athena, Galllpolia. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon. . Howard Lal'n'ence and family Mfl. Elmer Bibbee and recently 1pent a day at Doi'IMII look Once Swartz to Camdeh Park, Huntlnston. .i Auxiliary sets dinner RACINE - An election day dinner and bazaar will be held at the American Legion hall in Racine by the Auxiliary of Racine Post 602. Plans for the activities were made at a meeting Tuesday night presided over by Mrs. Frances Roberts. Members were asked to contribute homemade items for the bezaar table. Tbe Oct. 4 fall conference at Jackson was Bllnounced. Mrs . Henry Patro, department treasurer, will he the guest speaker. Also announced was AuxiUary Day at the Xenia Home, Qcl. 24. Members were asked to contribute to the country fair Oct. II at the Athens Menial Health Center. Mrs. Virgil Walker also asked for jewelry, pocketbooks, and other miscellaneous items to be ijsed as game prizes for the veterans parties staged monthly at the Mental Health Center. It was noted that two boxes of ribbons are ready for mailing to the Dayton Veterans Hospital where they are made into rugs. . Members were urged to get their dues in before next . Thursday's district conterence. A donation was made for a gift for the Deparbnent president and the District 8 president. Mrs. Margaret Yost, music chairwoman, presented a program, Blld refreshments were served by Mrs. Waiker. During the uecuUve committee meetlns a "baktleu" bake sale was planned for Oct. &. Tbe next PTA meettns will he Oct. 9, 7:30 p.m. Party honors Miss ·Fields HARTFORD, W. Va. Rebecca Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fielde, wa1 honored at a birthday party, Saturday,September22, on her eighth birthday. Attending were Debbie, Cindy imd Tina Smith of Middleport; Audrty Fields, Mason; Ellen Mc,Dennilt, West COlumbia; Mrs. Harold E. Smith, Middleport; Jeffery Blld Stacy Rouali, Mrs. Danny Roush, Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs and Tim Gibbs, Mrs. Melvin Fields and Deidra Fields, Debra Blld Lyndon Fields, Charles and Cheryl Fields, 'Mrs. Frances Johnson, Mra. Betty Love, Mrs. WiiUam Hinkle, all of Hartford, and the host Blld hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fields. A clown motif was carried outln the decorations, cake, ice cream, Pl!neh and favors. Games were played and pHzes were aw.arded each chll~. Sending gifts were Mr. and Middleport Library. Tbe sale Mrs. David Fields, Sr. of will begin at 9 a.m. all three Hartford. days . Caa 'I Bear II Items for the rummage sale Hikers on the Great Divide may he left with Mrs. Paul Karr, Chester, Mrs. Hugh Trail in the Canadian RocMies Roush, Monkey Run, Mrs. sometimes tie sniali hells on their packs so grizzly bears George Skinner, ROck Springs will hear them coming. Most Rd., or Mrs. Harold Sauer, Rt. hears avoid humans, and the I, Middleport. hell serves as a warning. establisbment of "His Place" and the organization of a youth choir which rehearses each Sunday from 2 to 3:30p.m. al the Bradbury Church of Christ. Mrs. Bonnie Pickens presided at the meeting with the Fellowship giving a commendation to Mrs. Bill Carter who was instrumimljliin organizing the troup. Tbe Carter family will move Monday to North Ca•olina. Speaker at the meeting was Mrs. Pearl Welker, Retired Senior Citizen Volunteer project director in Meigs County. She explained the program Blld showed slides of work being done in the county .. Miss Beverly Wilcox opened the meeting with a song, Mrs. Wilma Davidson gave devotions and Mrs. Betty Cline had the prayer. A report was given on the Gideon dinner served recently by the women. Refreshments were served. RETURN HOME POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salhaney. returned Friday to their home at Yarmouth, Mass., after visiting here two week5 with Mrs. Jessie Reeves, the Arthur Reeves, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson and family. IS IN HOSPITAL POMEROY - Mila Jean Siders, a senior at Reynoldsburg High School is confined to Childre.n's Hospital, COlumbus. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Siders, Reynoldsburg, and grBJlddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Batey, Five Points, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Siders, Middleport. Her room number is 509. Limited tlnw Models WCD3T Waeher, DCD3T Dryer. Fri.gidaire Clean-Up Combination: Jet Action Washer; Flowing Heat Dryer; cash refund. $49995 For big family loads- washes 1 piece to t8 pounds. Deli cates to denims get deep-cleaning yet gentle washing action. Perman\)nt Press, Regular, and Soak cycles; 4 water temperature combinations; 2 agitate-spin speed combinations. Flowing Heat Dryer handles' up to a lull18-pound load ... yet Is only 27" wide. Automatic cool-down period. No-Heat cycle lor air fluffing. heritage house Your THOM MeAN Store ·run house: Judy Flagg, Judy Gibbs, Jpyce Thoren, o~d Helen Hubbard. Basketball throw : BiD Baer, Gerald Mlchllel, and Dave Moorehead. P~ndulum : Pauline Hill, Nancy Patterson. Balloons: Darlene Jeffers; Janice Deem, Jane Barnett. Cotton Cundy: Charlotte Nease, Janice Lawson, and Mildred Pierce. Popcorn: Mi.nnie Harris, Irene Dill, Janet Nease. Cider, donuts and coffee: Barbara Chapman, Gloria Michael, Dorothy Amber~er . Pop : Louise Frank, Betty Hayes, Mary Guinther, and Shirley Hubberd. Country kitchen: Jeannette Duffy, Opal Zerkle, Suzie Grueser, Rhonda Dempsey. Morley tree: Gloria Michael, Dorothy Amberger, Mary Chancey. Tickets: Ellamay Norton, Terri Michael. Cake Walk: Susie Grueser, Mary Chancey, Hugh McPhail. Announcer: Susie Grueser. Door: Elma Louks, Sandra Hill, Ruth Steams. · Piano: Mrs. Steams. Marshall: Jack Slavin. Slate rummage sale Church women meet Tuppers Plains Society News fashion Lift in Jarmon's MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK IN POMEROY OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY NEEDLEPOINT - Misa Patsy Glass, center, Area Extension Agent, Home Economics, instructed a class in needlepoint Friday at the St. Paul's Latheran Church. She is shown here working with Mrs. Jean Wright, left, and Mrs. Maxine Moore, both of Pomeroy. MRS. RALPH HARVEY, matron at the Children's Home, reports that more donations at the hom¢ have been received. Recently donated were pillow cases from East Letart WSCS, Mrs. Ivan Walker, clothing, Racine Grange two n~w toasters, and money for the children on their birthdays from various churches and organizations in the county. Alfred Social Notes Get a Hartley 's Shoes SPEAKING OF TRAVEUNG, Mrs. Dick (Mildred) Karr, Jr., and Mrs. Richard (Martha) Chambers, both of Middleport, will leave by jet from Columbus, on Oct. ~ for Ki.'liJimmee, Fla. They will visit 10 days with Mrs. Chambers' son, Eric, who now resides in Florida. 11)ey are going especially for Eric'~ birthday on Oct. 9. Miss Elizabeth J Pullins Health club donates POMEROY - A donation toward expense Of promoting · the one-half miU bond issue for the building of a school for the mentaUy retarded was made by the Rock Springs Better Heallh Club at a meeting Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Amos Leonard. Acheck for the amount is being sent to Mrs. Har.old Sauer, Middleport, chairwoman Of the finance committee. Mrs. Lewis Grueser, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, and Mrs. Grace Drake were appointed to take care of the treat for the Meigs .County Infirmary in October. Mrs. Harold Blackston· opened the meeting with the L<rd'a Prayer and the pledge. Devotions were by Mrs. George Skinner who read scripture from Psalma 37:3. wiD POMEHOY - My huB blind und I spent lust Wl>ekend with our son Bob and family of New Phiiadelphia. On Sunday we were at the •' Irs! Baptist Gburch where our liOn !lob and hi! wife, Cheryl, go regularly, and I was amazed at the allen dance. There were 1278 persons in Sunduy School, Including 584 children. 'fhe church OW!UI 12 buses that bring children In from outlying arellli. W~had to he at the church at!Ou .m: for services at 10:30 a.m. in order to gel a seat. The church had standing room only, and I add that It is a rather large church. Anew church is presently under construction. Attendance at the church has tripled in the past year. A very rewarding and refreshing experience. OUr granddaughter Lori joined the nursery set during the worship hour. SYilACUSE - Committees for the annual Halloween (arnival of the Syracuse Elementary School . were appoln\00 Thursday afternoon at an executive committee meeting of the P'i'A held at the home of Hugh McPhail , president. The carnival has been set for Oct. 25 at the school with the president servi~g as general chal person . , The committees are as follows : Fish pOI)lj: Glnna Arnott, Pat Houdashelt, Jonella Davis, Jo Ellen Roush, Sally Ebersbach. Coke can loss: Carolyn Roush, Karen Connolly, Mary Jane Arms and Pat Philson. Clown toss : Martha Me· Phall, Marybell Warner. Penny Drop: Emmagene Holstein, Faye Cll!.ford, Jeannie Allen. Can toss: Linda Hubbard, Bessie Sylvester, and Bob Sylvester. 'R. C. Toss: Tom Chapman, Bob Gibbs, Pete Michael, and John Philson. Dart board : David Flagg, John Arnott, Bob Davis, Bob Solstein. ' Middleport, 0._ FRIGIDAIRE CLEAM UP OFFER Bur 1 Fr\Qidaltt Lau~r:IIY P1lr tWCD3T Wn~ar 111d anr Oryn). 1 Frlgh:!tlrt Llundry Canlet iLC3 · ~ or LCU· 120), or lha Fflgldal ra Wllhl[ IWC03T) btlwNn Saot. 23 and 0(;1 . 1( Mallll'lll cDupon, wit h 11 copy ot rour Nln al i pJ..~o ll'la ad.dr111 thown oalcw . , . poalmtrkld no 11111 tl'lan rnldnlght, ~ondar , 1.1(;\. 15, ltU . . . lnd Frlgldtllt will mill ~ou • ChiCk tor S20, 115, or UO, U Indicated btiO'II'. , Mall compleltd coupon and Nl•• allp to : Ftlgldll,. Clean Up Orttr, P.O. Box 140A, Dth<tlt, Mlchlg1n 41232, 0$10 cash 0$15 cash 0$20 cash .,con w...." ''llldtlre '''!llltlr• L.t:t-t ' ' frltlhl,. L111nll" P•lr LC t·120 l.lundry CttlltY 1'1VCD:IT Wtlhlf an~ tltJ' 01Jir} (PIUit C~tOk applltlblt bok) d ,... II)' 811\t 1, Nott : C(Hipon mu11 bt reCII¥td . no l•t•r \han No'141mbtr 1, 1i73. Olltr J"ht whlll, pronlbiiH, IUid, Dl rutriC\ Id by ltw, Allow IPPI G~Imtttly :l(l dW)'I. IIIII rtCI II)l 0 COIIPII" it 'lltlcfll,. lor dlllver, o l chtck. . id fashion enthusiasts are lumping on the bandwagon for Connie's chain-link casual. Gold give:> just the right dressed-up touch I Brown. · Just at the time of year when you're looking for washday capacity and Iabrie c1re, Frigidaire is making it easier than ever to get. To prove It, just check the coupon above a~d see how you can gat a $10. $.15 or $20 refund from Frigidaire when you buy a dependable Frigidaire Washer, Laundry Center or Waeher/Dryer pair. CONNIE ' BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • • �1' - Tilt SUndllv TU.. • Se..WI. Sundlv. Seol. 30. 117~ ~icycle PRICES GOOD SUNDAY & MONDAY SEPT. 30th ·&OCT. 1st LADIES ROLL SLEEVE 12x90 MAXINE GRIFFTrll Mrs. Griffith to win scholarship POMF;ROY - Mrs. Maxine Among her major responGriffith , cashier, Pomeroy slbillties are operations, National Bank, will be honored reports, and student Joana. She by the National Association of is also secretary to the bank's Bank Women, Inc. as the Board of Directors. recipient of the Lake Region's Mrs. Griffith has been a 1973 Scholarship Award. member of NABW since 1964. · The scholarship will be She lierved the Ohio Group as presented to her at an Oct. 2nd chainnan of the Scholarship Awards Breakfast during Committee in 197().71, and is NABW's 51st Annual Con- now chairman-elect of the vention being held at the · Southeastern Ohio Group. Also Fairmont Hotel, Dallas, Tex., electi!d 1973-74 vice president Sept. 29 through Oct. 3. of the Ohio Valley Chapter of The scholarship tuition grant AlB, she Is the first woman to will enable Mrs. Griffith to be an officer of the local further her banking education. banking organization. !ale has been attending the Her htisband is. Cbarles E. Ohio School of Banking, Ohio Griffith, an operating Unlversity, and tak:, ~ the engineer. · eouraes necessary to earn !he The National Aasoclation of American Institute of Banking Bank is a professional Basic, Standard and Advanced organization of more than Certificates. 11,000 women bank officers. The scholarship winner has Approximately 1,000 members been with Pomeroy National are expected in Dallas for the since 1942, beginning her Convention activities and to career as a secretary. She was hear such speakers as fonner named acting cashier in 1961 Secretary of the Treasury John and appointed cashier in 1963. B. Connally. SHIRTS By United Press International Represen! atives of the striking Detroit teachers and the Detroit School Board were hopeful of reaching agreement Saturday that would end the month-long strike that has kept the nation's fourth largest school system's 270,000 children on extended vacation. "We still have a shot at settling," one board negotiator said Friday. Teacher strikes across the nation left about 350,000 students out of school. Michigan was the state hardest hit by strikes with about 300,000 students out . State Mediator Edmond Phillips said both sides in the Detroit strike have cooperated in an effort to settle the strike. "We're still trying to resolve very many issUes that have to be resolved but the partieS are working very hard. "They're ·very cooperative," Phillips said.. . . Six schools in strike-bound McArthur, Ohio, remained open Friday, but attendance was light. McArthur School Supt. Kenneth Christopher who fired 87 striking teachers rejected an offer from federal mediators to assist In the weekold strike. · TV educational kits available 1 TV Klta are now available for , the program, "Your Future Is Now" on Channel 33 starting Tuesday, Oct. 2at6:30 to 7 p.m. two nights a week (Tuesday & Thursday) until May . . This Is a G.E.D. Preparation program to help persons win the Hlgh School Equivalency Diploma. They study at home using the TV Kita which contain three books. These klta are free and avatiable at the Mason County Adult Leal'lllna Center located Jn the Vocational . Technical Centsr on the Ohio River Road, Point Pleaunt. The school Is Ol»'n from 1:30 to 3:30 Monday lhtough Thursday and Monday evenlnJirom8 to 9:30p.m. Call the IICbool at 67W024 for any addlUoilll inf9rmat1on. t ' Officials of strlke-bouf\d Catholic schools in Brooklyn and Queens in New York City were pessimistic about the chances of an early settlement. "Our offer has remained the same. There is simply no place for us to ·go. -we .took a calculated risk and made our final offer," said Brother Medard !ilea, a spokesman for the schools. ·The Indiana State Teachers Association Friday said the Highland School Board should accept binding arbitration to settle a teachers strike in the community. ISTA President Ronald Jensen said the teachers had repeatedly tried to get the board to sulnnlt to arbitration, but the boud had refused. Elementary schools In Yorktown, N. Y., and Harrison, N. Y., serving 8,000 students, were on modified schedules due ,to the teachers' strike. CAR CAUGIIT FIRE RACI)IIE - The Racine E-R squad at 11:54 a.m. Saturday went to the Albert Hill residence where a 1966 Merr.ury car caught fire when the carburetor backfired. There were no Injuries. OPENS NEW CENTER CUYAHOGA FAUS, Ohio (UP!) - Mental Health and Mental Retardation Director Kenneth Gaver will pertlcipate in Monday's dedication of a comprehensive community health center here . The facUlty, the flrsl of its kind in Ohio, will offer inpatient, outpatient, emergency, partial hospitalization and consul,l.iltion educational services. FORMER BODY GUARD FORMER GUARD DIES COLUMBUS (UP!) Funeral service• will he held Monday for Jinunie D. Wolfe, 43, deputy direc~r of enforcement in the Liquor Control Department and a former State Highway Patrolma!l, who dii!d of a cerebral hemorrhage . He formerly served as a bodyguard for tonner Gov. James A. Rhodes and Gov. John J.'Gilligan. BODY SHIRTS LOOM WOVEN BLANKETS $366 HECK'S REG .. $344 Heck's Reg. .14.44 ·. MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 2 FOR $500 HECK'S REG. . 14.88 2.88 1 HECK'S REG. •3.99 CLASSIC TIRE WHITE WALLS PUMP HECK'S REG. $}22 ... . . ~ '. lA INCH . BLACK &DECKER PERSONAL Fl LE .DRILL 9.97 1 HECK'S HECK'S REG. 1 2.66 · REG. •1.88 COLEMAN JACK ;STANDS STOVE HECK'S · REG. $17.99 Settlement near in Detroit strike LADIES NYLON RIB 3.99 ·2 $·soo $12'' FOR MATIEL 7" RAGGEDY ANN & ANDY DOLLS BEANS DOLL .$999 Hec/c's Reg. $14.99 CHECK FILE CAR CREEPER ~1'' S566 HECK'S REG. •2.66 7 oz. GlADE HECK'S REG. •8.99 Heck's son AIR " FRESHENER DRINKS 12 oz. cans Asst. Flam 24 cans Heck's Reg. 12.99 HECK'S REG •. 59' 300 Cl BRUT LOTION HECK'S COTTON BALLS SPARTUS SILHOUETTE KITCHEN WAU CLOCK A-lORE KODAK 7 oz. POcKE'I: INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT 0 '. cosmehc ..:.... . . puffs HECK'S REG. IM6 HECK'S REC '1.99 58' PING PONG SET HECK'S REG. 16.99 HECK'S REG • •4.29 REGINA NO. 81025 RUG SHAMPOOER OFFICIAL Smoll•tt, litht•lf podei modtl. Shutter speed: 1/ 90 "cor~~ ... 1/<10 Mcond for llooh. . . Heck's lleg. $21.26 ' $2599 HECK'S REG • . '31.96 2 ONLY NO. 572 SCREEN HOUSE COLEMAN 11111111 ITI II.IIITIIU HEATER the most cou danger~us tf llrandt supports Nixon plan for western allies WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon met with West WASHINGTON (UPI )- The Consumer German Chancellor Willy Product Safety Cornmi.ulon Saturday Brandt Saturday and drew singled out bicycles as the most hazardous support for hi~ efforts to product--Including automobiles--on the '" establish ,a new relationship American market. with European allies. It said the second highest rlak of injury The While House, virtually comes from Indoor an~ outdoor stairs, ruled out until Novem~r, at ramps and landings, and the third most • the earliest, any presidential dangerous product area Is nonglass doors, trip to Europe to formally set • . including IICI'een and garage doors. up a new Atlantic alliance. The agency, created. by Congress last TELETHON SUCCESSFUL - Kenny Cremeans and Donna Misner, members Presidential spokesman Geyear and in operation since May, released of the Gallla County Civil Defense were among several volunteers working In the raid L. Warren said plans for list of the products over which it has two day telethon this weekend for the Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad. such a trip-long hoped for by jurisdiction, ranked numerically ln order As of 2 p.m. Saturda~. the contrlb)ltlOns totaled $3,200. Federal Mogule Plant Nixon to cap hls "year of of injury risk. The figures were based on employees, union and the compeny donated $1,086 and challenged other plants to Europe"- would await the outemergency room data from 119 hospitals- _ _:do:=_n_:a_te_a_slm .:.._::il_ar_a_m_o:...u:... nt:....- - - - - - -- - -- - - -- - - come of a visit to London and about 2 per cent of the total-all over the other capitals next month by though there may be fewer actual ac- reqwrmg emergency room treatment Secretary of State Henry A. country. Data Ia fed dally into a computer to give cidents than with some other products, each year. Hazards include mechanical Kissinger, the agency a quick idea of what people are because of the degree to which children !allures, feet caught in spokes or chain and beillg injured by, and to !llert them to any are involved, or perhaps the severity of ac- loss of control resulting In collisions. w..:::~.::::::>.=:WP".«i7.f&WA'~W.i.:>.« The agency said it expects to issue a series of related injuries from one product cidents. Thus the "most hazardous" tag Rebels held off for bicycles reflects not only the risk of . mandatory safety regulation for bicycles or type of product. · The list reflects not only the number of injury but whO might he injured and how before the year Is out. The Food and Drug PQNOM PENH (UPI) Administration, which had prime injuries but their severity and the degree badly. Outnumbered Cambodian responsibility for product safety before the to which · chlldren under age 10 are introops halted advancing volved. The last two factors were assigned The commission estimated that commission came into being, issued a rebel forced on Phnom higher numbers. bicycles, and the equipment attached to proposed safety standafd for bikes before Penh's southern deleue IJne Thus bicycles came out on top, even them, are responsible for 372,000 injuries in relinquished responsibility. Saturday but a battalion commander said bls weary soldiers need food, am· 400 Beagles for munition and reinforcements If they were to poisoning wanted bold the line below the capital. _ WASHINGTON (UPI) In Phnom Penh, the United The Army plans to buy up to Statu and C•mbodia slgaed 400 thoroughbred beagles for CASPER, Wyo. (UP!) - A an accord . Saturday under testing polson gases and fire bombing prompted which Washington boosted developing a vaccine to deputies Saturday to begin Its ecouomlc aid to Clim· counteract a new binary guarding families of two men bodla by another $5 million. nerve gas, 8 spokesman said charged with assaulting two So far during the current Saturday. young girls and throwing them fiscal year, the United States The Army will pey $80 for over a 25().foot-higb cliff where has supplied $31.95 million in each dog to be used In a ·one was killed . economic assistance to "Feelings are running very testing program at Cambodia. The total Edgewood Arsenal, Md., the high" said Natrona CoWttY • projected aid lor the current ATLANTA (UP!) _ Voters in ihis image ·spokesman said. He added Sheriff Bill Estes. "We're fiscal year Is expected to that the beagles are "a appealing for reason. I think if conscious city , alarmed over a rising murder rate standard laboratory we can keep everything on a total more than $90 million. and anxious to st.ill racial tensions, decide Tuesday animal." Rep. Les Aspln, D- low key, it will help." whether to put a black man in the mayor's office. Wis., who earlier this year The men, jailed under a There are 206,270 persons eligible to vote attacked the Air Force's use $275,000 bond each, have been about . 4,000 more whites than blacks. The of beagles to study the effect charged with murder and rape registration is about the same as four years ago in of exhaust from jei engines in the death of Amy Burridge, the last city election but the black voting strength and poisons produced by 11, and the assault of her 18has increased sharply. In ' the closing days of the burning aircraft com- year-old sister. emotion-charged campaign, five candidates ponents, described the The girls were attacked last Army's new plan as a Monday by two men who .VOL. 8 NO. 35 remal·ned as sert·ous contenders. Two, including "outrage." stopped to help them chB!Ige a a Brandt and NixDn emerged smiling and joking from an hour-long "informal review" of U. S.-European relations. Brandt was in the United States for an address to the Unlt,ed Nations. General Assembly and other public · appearancesm Nixon, accompanied by his wife Pat, went by helicopter to Camp David, Md., shortly after the midday meeting \1 ith Brandt. Warren said the two leaders N. w c.lttn.~ . r "Cat " • TI'Pit mod.rit •IMI •JIIcl.111 "-''" lltt tilth• f••l~ttl of lh bit , llr•lhtr, tt. 0.'-'.,, I" 0 JOOQ I• ~ IT!J htCIIt APPROX. lO'xlO' HECK'S 165.88 ·------------------1 ONLY NO. 569 12'xl2' CANOPY HECK'S REG. 165.88 agreed that attempts to revise the European alliance that has guided relations since World War II was a "subje<.1 of importance." He said both expressed satisfaction with the progress of preliminary negotiations toward this end. The President, trying to emphasize the shift away from preoccupation with Southeast Asia, has designated 1973 as "the year of Europe" In which he hopes to establish a new set of principles to replace Cold War vintage relationships In which the United States aaswned most of the defense costs and gave European allies a break In trade relations to spur economic recovery. His efforts so far have been raiher coolly received, par· tlcularly by France. Objections stem chiefly from fears the United States will use 'the threat of pulling troops ·out of NATO to wring too many trading ·concessions from the European Common Market. Families guarded Atlanta may elect Black h II t 0 City. . a' e · FORTY-FIFTH YF;AR - Friday morning when F;dlson Hobstetter unlocked the Pomeroy National Bank, it marked his 45th year of association with that institution. Employed as a bookkeeper 45 years ago, Hobstetter moved to assistant cashier and then to cashier on Jan. I, 1932, and was named to the board of directors that year. On May 28, 1941, ne was named president of Pomeroy National and holds the record in years of service among the presidents of the bank which is over 100 years old. Mr. Hobstetter also is chainnan of the hank's board of directors. Saturday night he was guest of honor at a dinner held at the Meigs Inn. ' ... ' f~~:!~::~n::r~~;r~ar~l~acc~:;n:f :~~teb~:~~~ ·Chief ~~::~z:~=;:~:;~=:~~==~~gx::~:; · ~~~ ::· :;~~e~a~;r:~~~!~~ VI. c'e mayor, is counting on a str,ong black voter turnout plus substantial white liberal support to place him in an almost certain run-off election. The 35-year-old lawyer en_. tered politics in 1966 in a, "suicide mission" against U.S. Sen. Herman Talmadge. He lost overwhelmi••ly statewt.'de, but .., won Atlanta with 6,000 votes to spare. While he promotes biracial solutions to the city's problems in his campaign ads and In speeches, some white voters label him a "black racist" ·because of his rep~ated criti- ~imts .. itntintl TUNIS (UP!) - Two Arab guerrillas who hijacked an Austrian train, took three Soviet Jews hostage but freed them after forcing Austria to agree to stop aiding Israelibound Jewish refugees, landed in Ubya Saturday night in a lildlt olane, the Libyan news agency reported, , -The agency, in a dispatch monitored here, said the twinengined Cessna landed at the Okba Ibn Nafaa base at 6.30 p.m. (1:30 p.m. EDT). It said · authorization for the l1111ding was given by the libyan govenunent "for humanitarian · reasonll" after the two guerrillas threatened to blow up the piane in ftlght. OLE:VELAND (UPI) - Unda G. Blaylock, 23, a Go-Go dancer turned iron worker, said Saturd•y she Intends to keep her job even If It means walldngsirders on multi-~tlorled coDJtructlon projects. Mrs. Blaylock, a divorcee with two chlldren, satd some of her coworkers want her fired because abe Ia the city's first female Ironworker. some coworkers have suggested that she walk the girders on high construction projects in hopes ollrlghtenlng her Into quitting. "II doean't matter to me how h!Jh the glrden are, I like my job and II climbing high girders . Ia pll't of the job I JUIM I'll have to do It," llhe IBid. Accordl!IJ to officials of lrunworkera Union Local17, the • Massell has put up a strong were raped and tossed over a flght on both fronts, denying bridge into the North Platte . allegations against his brother River. , andarguingthatthecrlme rate A fishennan discovered the Is not as bad as people seem to older girl early Tuesday sitting think. along a road in Fremont State Sen. Leroy Johnson, the Canyon, 35 miles southwest of other serious black contender, Casper. The body of her sister LOS ANGELES (UP!) _ The New York Times reportmakes his· strongest pitch to the was pulled · from the river d Sp' T A Vice Pres! ent tro . gnew, · ed Friday that Agnew decided wh1·te communityn saying he is several hours later. hn B k charging that he was the new , to ·ask the House of a moderate who can beat County Attorney Jo ur f J . De t target or usttce partmen ld Ro Jacksoninarunoffm . said the two men, na h b 1 d Representatives for a full ed dJ prosecutors w o ung e investlgatiim of allegations of The two other major conten-~roy Kenn y, 27• an erry Watergate, declared twice wrongdoing alter CBS quoted ders, former U.S. Rep. Charles Ib> Jenkins, 29, both of Casper • before cheering Republicans Assistant Attorney General Wellner and retired Army Col. faced a mandatory death and a nationwide television Harold Dye, draw support from penalt~ as a ~suit ~~ a new audience Saturday that "I will opposite ends of the political Wyof!lmg law If co~~tcted; not resign if indicted." spectrum. · fie said the survt~g Sister d th f was In good condillon at a Laying asi e e text 0 a Casper hospital with a broken subdued prepared speech, WASHINGTON (UP!) 'd · 1 Agnew told 2,000 Republican Rep. William Harsha, R-Ohlo, hip. Burk sw the younger gtr women that "I am clearly and said Saturday It would be apparently raped. sur- unequlvocably innocent ·of the "utterIy r1'd'1cu1ous " for th e Estes saidwas henot ordered There was no immediate through the counttry, .the veillance on the homes of charges" being investigated by House to undertake an inword of what happened to the hijackers released their three Kennedy and Jenkins because a federal .grand jury in his vestigation into the activities of Jewish hostages and an Austri- of an attempt to fire bomb one native Baltimore, Md. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. guerrillas. · an customs man they had also of the residences Friday night. Although he did not mention House Speaker Carl Albert The plane apparently flew He said the incendiary device names in his prepared speech last week rejected Agnew's redirectly to Llpya from been holding. Italian officials in Cagliari, buried at the house caused a when he spoke of "accusatory quest for such an investigation. Cagliari, Sardinia despite Sardinia, had announced small fire but no one was in- stories maliciously supplied by ''While I am deeply concernearlier reports it would refuel anonymous sources," Agnew ed that this most serious mat· earlier they had word from the ln Malta. jured. sw · quIcklY reso1ved for th e The fire bombing occurred 'd in h1's off-the-cuff remarks ter IS The end of the guerrillas' Ubyan government of Col. odyssey came 32 hours after Moammar Khadafy that Libya after private funeral services that "! am a big trophy" and a sake of both the vice president victim of Justice Department and the country, I do not bethey seized hostages aboard an would let the Palestinians land. were held for the dead girl. prosecutors who were trying to lleve that a congresslQnal emigrant train bringing out save face because of Inept Investigation at this time Jews from Russia and forced a handling of the Watergate would be appropriate," Harsha major political concession case. said. from the Austrian government Agnew vowed to .fight what Harsha noted that the matter in retlirn for their release. he called "a cruel form of Is already being Investigated The Austrian move ,stirred a kangaroo trio! in the media" by the Justice Department and storm of criticism in Austria,. inspired QY anonymous new feels that the judicial branch is Israel and other coilntr(es. leaks .that threatened to the proper ann of the governAfter the Austrians agreed to destroy his political career. mentto deal with this matter at MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UPI) stop letting Soviet jews transit - U. S. Supreme Court Justice At Ute close of his speech, he this stage. ' William 0 . ' Douglas told a brought the audience to Its feet "!ilould the courts decide lecture series audience at the in arm-waving,thunderous ap- that the vice president Is inMiami University branch WASHINGTON (UP[) - A plause when he said: dlctible then the original . campus here Friday group of 260 book publishers "Because of these tactics criminal allegations could then Americans must ban together called Saturday for repeal of which have been employed · to "start back and reclaim the all laws which prohibit sale, govern~ent through par· exhibition or distribution of members want her fired tlclpatory democ1·acy ." 'sexually explicit printed ened into furnishing evidence because she Is a woman and Douglas, who barred radio or material to adults. against me - they have perMOSCOW (UP!) - The twothey feel ironwork Is strictly "a television newsmen from at- The Association of American jured. themselves in many man Soyuz-12 spacecraft man's profession." tending his speech, said his Publishers (AAP) said repeal cases, It's my understandiilg - bumped to a safe landing on the Mrs. Blaylock entered the generation had politically of all such federal, state and I will not resign If Indicted .. .! plains of Central Asia Saturconstruction trade two weeks bankrupted the nation . He said local laws Is the only recourse wlll not resign If indicted! " day, ending a t wCKiay mission ago after dancing In a west side he hoped the present In light of a Supreme Court Some ln the audience clam- that prepared the way for a bar for six months. generation would organize, be ~eclsion last June 21 which bered on top of their chairs, U.S..SOviet linkup in space in "I had no Idea I could active and 'start back at the tightened the legal definition of stlll cheering, as the vice 1975. become an Ironworker untll beginning. obscenity. But the AAP said it president thanked the GOP . Cosmonauts Vaslly Lazarev some men came Into Ute bar Douglas crltl!ed the nation's would not oppose any "careful- women for "hearing me oul" and Oleg Makarov, making l'here I worked and asked If I large business corporations for ly drawn " legislation prohibit- and declared : "I intend to stay their first flight, floated to wanted a better job," she said. running the government. He lng commercial distribution or and fight." earth In Utelr parachut~rne "They clime back the next said they had been given the display of sexual materials to The Justice Department, spacecraft at 2:34 p.m. (7:34 day and gave me a union power through legislation and young people. . which had labeled "patently a.m edt), the Tass news agency application to fill out and here I judicial decision. Douglas The association, whose 260 ridiculous '' a charge by said. am," ahe added. charged lobbies and cor- members claim to publish M Agnew's lawyers Friday that The soft landing took place in After all of the particulars poratlons were really running per cent of all book& in the he was the victim of a spersely settled territory 240 l'tre cleared up, she was hire~ the country; not the people. United States, said that .after deliberate department cam· miles ~· uthwest of Karaganda by Union Steel and Erectors "If people would band three years of study It has. palgn to drive him out of office in SOviet Kazakhstanm Co. and sent to a construction together, they could overcome decided lo endorse a 1970 and "assure his conviction," Space doctors pronounced ·project In s~burban Broadview this corporate power which . report by the Commission on had no comment on the vice the two crewmen fit after their Heights. now exists ," be said. Obscenity and Pornography . president's speech. 47 hours and 16 minutes In people could band together ' Publishers ask end of porno bans :!:.:~:~~~::~:~~~~~ . Soyuz ' Henry E. Petersen a week ago as saying he was confident the government could get a conviction against Agnew. CBS quoted Pe~ersen 1 who is chief of the Justice Department's criminal division and led the government's orlgl!tal Watergate investigation, .as saying of the Agnew case: "We've got the evidence. We've got it cold." .. One day after his lawyers filed suit in Baltimore, Md., seeking to halt his in- · · vestlgatlon and possible in- , dictment by a federal grand jury in an alleged . political be reviewed in the court and kickback scheme, Agnew went resolved in the proper judicial before the National Federation manner," said Harsha. of Republican Women In a "For almost a year now, the defiant mood and declared: government has been tied up in "I can assure you, contrary the Watergate Circuis in Ute to all the rumor and speculaSenate, and as a result, the. tlon gushing out of Washington vital domestic issues of this these days, .that this address nation .have been neglected," before your group, my said Harsha In his weekly Republican friend~. will not be newsletter. my last." . "Consequently, I think It is Following convention aputterly ridiculous for the House pearances by two potential to Involve Itself in such a poll- candidates for the 1976 tical and legal hassle at this Republican presidential time," he said. nomination, John B. Connally "Now for the House to plunge and Ronald Reagan, the vice into a similar investigation president sought to would only compound the mas- disassociate himself from ''the slve legislative backlog and tragedY of Watergate" whUe Impede the proper judiciill praising President NixDn. process in the courts of the • But the thrust of his speech, United States," said the his first since he began his Portsmouth legislator. bettie of seU-defense in Con"The fairest hearing for the gress and the courts this week, vice president of his case at was a declaration of a fight to this time Is in the courts, not in the finish against "accusaiory a political and partisan at- stories maliciously supplied by mosphere of a Democrat con- anonymous sources." trolled congress," he said. (Continued on Page 22) House not for Agnew Douglas thinks . PAGE 15 PresI·de'nt ~gn..ew p·.' ro'mi· ses to ri•d·e out storm ·a round h1·m. John Inman. Mayor Sam Massell, heralded after his ·1969 election as a rising political star ina liberal, progressive city, boasts of a lengthy list of achievementsfinancing a proposed citywide transit system, improving the lot of women and blacks in city governmentn · upgrading the Police Department. But he lives with two b.lotches on his record of achievement. ·FBI ·statistics released this summer placed Atlanta first in the nation for homicides. And reports that Massell's brother, Howard, ls linked to organized to walk highest project -......-....-.,-...... SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1973 Ironworkeress willing ' . ' Guerrillas gain point $1.99 HECK'S REG· •6.38 is junltctJJ HECK'S REG. 1 Ul09 I £ 12 bumps down sale1y earth orbit. -It was. the first Soviet manned flight· since three cosmonauts died June 30, 1971,. when their Soyuz -11 hatch started leaking and depressurized during reentry. Since then the Soyuz has been redesigned and the purpose of the SOyuz-12 mission was to test the craft in preperatlon for the Soyuz linkup with an American Apollo craft In July, 1975. ' A45-man delegation from the 'U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Is scheduled to arrive In Moscow Monday for a two· week visit and may have an . opportunity to tali wit~ the • Soyuz-12 crew, U.S, officials said. Astronaut Thomas P. Staf-. · ford, commander of the APollo for the 1975 joint misslQII, and lllitronaut Eugene Cernan will Pe in the visltillg party. Tass said Lazarev, 45, an &W force Ueutanant colonel, and Makarov, 40, a Clvlllan coemonaut, tested the maneuverability and stability of the Soyuz and look pictures of the earth. . Tau releam PhotoiJI'&phl indicating that Lllll'lv and Makarov had trained tor 1 polllble lllltfitncY I~ II sea. Soviet COIIIl(IIIIU\1, unUU the Amll'loana, llwaya hllft come down 1111 llad. • �1' - Tilt SUndllv TU.. • Se..WI. Sundlv. Seol. 30. 117~ ~icycle PRICES GOOD SUNDAY & MONDAY SEPT. 30th ·&OCT. 1st LADIES ROLL SLEEVE 12x90 MAXINE GRIFFTrll Mrs. Griffith to win scholarship POMF;ROY - Mrs. Maxine Among her major responGriffith , cashier, Pomeroy slbillties are operations, National Bank, will be honored reports, and student Joana. She by the National Association of is also secretary to the bank's Bank Women, Inc. as the Board of Directors. recipient of the Lake Region's Mrs. Griffith has been a 1973 Scholarship Award. member of NABW since 1964. · The scholarship will be She lierved the Ohio Group as presented to her at an Oct. 2nd chainnan of the Scholarship Awards Breakfast during Committee in 197().71, and is NABW's 51st Annual Con- now chairman-elect of the vention being held at the · Southeastern Ohio Group. Also Fairmont Hotel, Dallas, Tex., electi!d 1973-74 vice president Sept. 29 through Oct. 3. of the Ohio Valley Chapter of The scholarship tuition grant AlB, she Is the first woman to will enable Mrs. Griffith to be an officer of the local further her banking education. banking organization. !ale has been attending the Her htisband is. Cbarles E. Ohio School of Banking, Ohio Griffith, an operating Unlversity, and tak:, ~ the engineer. · eouraes necessary to earn !he The National Aasoclation of American Institute of Banking Bank is a professional Basic, Standard and Advanced organization of more than Certificates. 11,000 women bank officers. The scholarship winner has Approximately 1,000 members been with Pomeroy National are expected in Dallas for the since 1942, beginning her Convention activities and to career as a secretary. She was hear such speakers as fonner named acting cashier in 1961 Secretary of the Treasury John and appointed cashier in 1963. B. Connally. SHIRTS By United Press International Represen! atives of the striking Detroit teachers and the Detroit School Board were hopeful of reaching agreement Saturday that would end the month-long strike that has kept the nation's fourth largest school system's 270,000 children on extended vacation. "We still have a shot at settling," one board negotiator said Friday. Teacher strikes across the nation left about 350,000 students out of school. Michigan was the state hardest hit by strikes with about 300,000 students out . State Mediator Edmond Phillips said both sides in the Detroit strike have cooperated in an effort to settle the strike. "We're still trying to resolve very many issUes that have to be resolved but the partieS are working very hard. "They're ·very cooperative," Phillips said.. . . Six schools in strike-bound McArthur, Ohio, remained open Friday, but attendance was light. McArthur School Supt. Kenneth Christopher who fired 87 striking teachers rejected an offer from federal mediators to assist In the weekold strike. · TV educational kits available 1 TV Klta are now available for , the program, "Your Future Is Now" on Channel 33 starting Tuesday, Oct. 2at6:30 to 7 p.m. two nights a week (Tuesday & Thursday) until May . . This Is a G.E.D. Preparation program to help persons win the Hlgh School Equivalency Diploma. They study at home using the TV Kita which contain three books. These klta are free and avatiable at the Mason County Adult Leal'lllna Center located Jn the Vocational . Technical Centsr on the Ohio River Road, Point Pleaunt. The school Is Ol»'n from 1:30 to 3:30 Monday lhtough Thursday and Monday evenlnJirom8 to 9:30p.m. Call the IICbool at 67W024 for any addlUoilll inf9rmat1on. t ' Officials of strlke-bouf\d Catholic schools in Brooklyn and Queens in New York City were pessimistic about the chances of an early settlement. "Our offer has remained the same. There is simply no place for us to ·go. -we .took a calculated risk and made our final offer," said Brother Medard !ilea, a spokesman for the schools. ·The Indiana State Teachers Association Friday said the Highland School Board should accept binding arbitration to settle a teachers strike in the community. ISTA President Ronald Jensen said the teachers had repeatedly tried to get the board to sulnnlt to arbitration, but the boud had refused. Elementary schools In Yorktown, N. Y., and Harrison, N. Y., serving 8,000 students, were on modified schedules due ,to the teachers' strike. CAR CAUGIIT FIRE RACI)IIE - The Racine E-R squad at 11:54 a.m. Saturday went to the Albert Hill residence where a 1966 Merr.ury car caught fire when the carburetor backfired. There were no Injuries. OPENS NEW CENTER CUYAHOGA FAUS, Ohio (UP!) - Mental Health and Mental Retardation Director Kenneth Gaver will pertlcipate in Monday's dedication of a comprehensive community health center here . The facUlty, the flrsl of its kind in Ohio, will offer inpatient, outpatient, emergency, partial hospitalization and consul,l.iltion educational services. FORMER BODY GUARD FORMER GUARD DIES COLUMBUS (UP!) Funeral service• will he held Monday for Jinunie D. Wolfe, 43, deputy direc~r of enforcement in the Liquor Control Department and a former State Highway Patrolma!l, who dii!d of a cerebral hemorrhage . He formerly served as a bodyguard for tonner Gov. James A. Rhodes and Gov. John J.'Gilligan. BODY SHIRTS LOOM WOVEN BLANKETS $366 HECK'S REG .. $344 Heck's Reg. .14.44 ·. MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 2 FOR $500 HECK'S REG. . 14.88 2.88 1 HECK'S REG. •3.99 CLASSIC TIRE WHITE WALLS PUMP HECK'S REG. $}22 ... . . ~ '. lA INCH . BLACK &DECKER PERSONAL Fl LE .DRILL 9.97 1 HECK'S HECK'S REG. 1 2.66 · REG. •1.88 COLEMAN JACK ;STANDS STOVE HECK'S · REG. $17.99 Settlement near in Detroit strike LADIES NYLON RIB 3.99 ·2 $·soo $12'' FOR MATIEL 7" RAGGEDY ANN & ANDY DOLLS BEANS DOLL .$999 Hec/c's Reg. $14.99 CHECK FILE CAR CREEPER ~1'' S566 HECK'S REG. •2.66 7 oz. GlADE HECK'S REG. •8.99 Heck's son AIR " FRESHENER DRINKS 12 oz. cans Asst. Flam 24 cans Heck's Reg. 12.99 HECK'S REG •. 59' 300 Cl BRUT LOTION HECK'S COTTON BALLS SPARTUS SILHOUETTE KITCHEN WAU CLOCK A-lORE KODAK 7 oz. POcKE'I: INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT 0 '. cosmehc ..:.... . . puffs HECK'S REG. IM6 HECK'S REC '1.99 58' PING PONG SET HECK'S REG. 16.99 HECK'S REG • •4.29 REGINA NO. 81025 RUG SHAMPOOER OFFICIAL Smoll•tt, litht•lf podei modtl. Shutter speed: 1/ 90 "cor~~ ... 1/<10 Mcond for llooh. . . Heck's lleg. $21.26 ' $2599 HECK'S REG • . '31.96 2 ONLY NO. 572 SCREEN HOUSE COLEMAN 11111111 ITI II.IIITIIU HEATER the most cou danger~us tf llrandt supports Nixon plan for western allies WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon met with West WASHINGTON (UPI )- The Consumer German Chancellor Willy Product Safety Cornmi.ulon Saturday Brandt Saturday and drew singled out bicycles as the most hazardous support for hi~ efforts to product--Including automobiles--on the '" establish ,a new relationship American market. with European allies. It said the second highest rlak of injury The While House, virtually comes from Indoor an~ outdoor stairs, ruled out until Novem~r, at ramps and landings, and the third most • the earliest, any presidential dangerous product area Is nonglass doors, trip to Europe to formally set • . including IICI'een and garage doors. up a new Atlantic alliance. The agency, created. by Congress last TELETHON SUCCESSFUL - Kenny Cremeans and Donna Misner, members Presidential spokesman Geyear and in operation since May, released of the Gallla County Civil Defense were among several volunteers working In the raid L. Warren said plans for list of the products over which it has two day telethon this weekend for the Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad. such a trip-long hoped for by jurisdiction, ranked numerically ln order As of 2 p.m. Saturda~. the contrlb)ltlOns totaled $3,200. Federal Mogule Plant Nixon to cap hls "year of of injury risk. The figures were based on employees, union and the compeny donated $1,086 and challenged other plants to Europe"- would await the outemergency room data from 119 hospitals- _ _:do:=_n_:a_te_a_slm .:.._::il_ar_a_m_o:...u:... nt:....- - - - - - -- - -- - - -- - - come of a visit to London and about 2 per cent of the total-all over the other capitals next month by though there may be fewer actual ac- reqwrmg emergency room treatment Secretary of State Henry A. country. Data Ia fed dally into a computer to give cidents than with some other products, each year. Hazards include mechanical Kissinger, the agency a quick idea of what people are because of the degree to which children !allures, feet caught in spokes or chain and beillg injured by, and to !llert them to any are involved, or perhaps the severity of ac- loss of control resulting In collisions. w..:::~.::::::>.=:WP".«i7.f&WA'~W.i.:>.« The agency said it expects to issue a series of related injuries from one product cidents. Thus the "most hazardous" tag Rebels held off for bicycles reflects not only the risk of . mandatory safety regulation for bicycles or type of product. · The list reflects not only the number of injury but whO might he injured and how before the year Is out. The Food and Drug PQNOM PENH (UPI) Administration, which had prime injuries but their severity and the degree badly. Outnumbered Cambodian responsibility for product safety before the to which · chlldren under age 10 are introops halted advancing volved. The last two factors were assigned The commission estimated that commission came into being, issued a rebel forced on Phnom higher numbers. bicycles, and the equipment attached to proposed safety standafd for bikes before Penh's southern deleue IJne Thus bicycles came out on top, even them, are responsible for 372,000 injuries in relinquished responsibility. Saturday but a battalion commander said bls weary soldiers need food, am· 400 Beagles for munition and reinforcements If they were to poisoning wanted bold the line below the capital. _ WASHINGTON (UPI) In Phnom Penh, the United The Army plans to buy up to Statu and C•mbodia slgaed 400 thoroughbred beagles for CASPER, Wyo. (UP!) - A an accord . Saturday under testing polson gases and fire bombing prompted which Washington boosted developing a vaccine to deputies Saturday to begin Its ecouomlc aid to Clim· counteract a new binary guarding families of two men bodla by another $5 million. nerve gas, 8 spokesman said charged with assaulting two So far during the current Saturday. young girls and throwing them fiscal year, the United States The Army will pey $80 for over a 25().foot-higb cliff where has supplied $31.95 million in each dog to be used In a ·one was killed . economic assistance to "Feelings are running very testing program at Cambodia. The total Edgewood Arsenal, Md., the high" said Natrona CoWttY • projected aid lor the current ATLANTA (UP!) _ Voters in ihis image ·spokesman said. He added Sheriff Bill Estes. "We're fiscal year Is expected to that the beagles are "a appealing for reason. I think if conscious city , alarmed over a rising murder rate standard laboratory we can keep everything on a total more than $90 million. and anxious to st.ill racial tensions, decide Tuesday animal." Rep. Les Aspln, D- low key, it will help." whether to put a black man in the mayor's office. Wis., who earlier this year The men, jailed under a There are 206,270 persons eligible to vote attacked the Air Force's use $275,000 bond each, have been about . 4,000 more whites than blacks. The of beagles to study the effect charged with murder and rape registration is about the same as four years ago in of exhaust from jei engines in the death of Amy Burridge, the last city election but the black voting strength and poisons produced by 11, and the assault of her 18has increased sharply. In ' the closing days of the burning aircraft com- year-old sister. emotion-charged campaign, five candidates ponents, described the The girls were attacked last Army's new plan as a Monday by two men who .VOL. 8 NO. 35 remal·ned as sert·ous contenders. Two, including "outrage." stopped to help them chB!Ige a a Brandt and NixDn emerged smiling and joking from an hour-long "informal review" of U. S.-European relations. Brandt was in the United States for an address to the Unlt,ed Nations. General Assembly and other public · appearancesm Nixon, accompanied by his wife Pat, went by helicopter to Camp David, Md., shortly after the midday meeting \1 ith Brandt. Warren said the two leaders N. w c.lttn.~ . r "Cat " • TI'Pit mod.rit •IMI •JIIcl.111 "-''" lltt tilth• f••l~ttl of lh bit , llr•lhtr, tt. 0.'-'.,, I" 0 JOOQ I• ~ IT!J htCIIt APPROX. lO'xlO' HECK'S 165.88 ·------------------1 ONLY NO. 569 12'xl2' CANOPY HECK'S REG. 165.88 agreed that attempts to revise the European alliance that has guided relations since World War II was a "subje<.1 of importance." He said both expressed satisfaction with the progress of preliminary negotiations toward this end. The President, trying to emphasize the shift away from preoccupation with Southeast Asia, has designated 1973 as "the year of Europe" In which he hopes to establish a new set of principles to replace Cold War vintage relationships In which the United States aaswned most of the defense costs and gave European allies a break In trade relations to spur economic recovery. His efforts so far have been raiher coolly received, par· tlcularly by France. Objections stem chiefly from fears the United States will use 'the threat of pulling troops ·out of NATO to wring too many trading ·concessions from the European Common Market. Families guarded Atlanta may elect Black h II t 0 City. . a' e · FORTY-FIFTH YF;AR - Friday morning when F;dlson Hobstetter unlocked the Pomeroy National Bank, it marked his 45th year of association with that institution. Employed as a bookkeeper 45 years ago, Hobstetter moved to assistant cashier and then to cashier on Jan. I, 1932, and was named to the board of directors that year. On May 28, 1941, ne was named president of Pomeroy National and holds the record in years of service among the presidents of the bank which is over 100 years old. Mr. Hobstetter also is chainnan of the hank's board of directors. Saturday night he was guest of honor at a dinner held at the Meigs Inn. ' ... ' f~~:!~::~n::r~~;r~ar~l~acc~:;n:f :~~teb~:~~~ ·Chief ~~::~z:~=;:~:;~=:~~==~~gx::~:; · ~~~ ::· :;~~e~a~;r:~~~!~~ VI. c'e mayor, is counting on a str,ong black voter turnout plus substantial white liberal support to place him in an almost certain run-off election. The 35-year-old lawyer en_. tered politics in 1966 in a, "suicide mission" against U.S. Sen. Herman Talmadge. He lost overwhelmi••ly statewt.'de, but .., won Atlanta with 6,000 votes to spare. While he promotes biracial solutions to the city's problems in his campaign ads and In speeches, some white voters label him a "black racist" ·because of his rep~ated criti- ~imts .. itntintl TUNIS (UP!) - Two Arab guerrillas who hijacked an Austrian train, took three Soviet Jews hostage but freed them after forcing Austria to agree to stop aiding Israelibound Jewish refugees, landed in Ubya Saturday night in a lildlt olane, the Libyan news agency reported, , -The agency, in a dispatch monitored here, said the twinengined Cessna landed at the Okba Ibn Nafaa base at 6.30 p.m. (1:30 p.m. EDT). It said · authorization for the l1111ding was given by the libyan govenunent "for humanitarian · reasonll" after the two guerrillas threatened to blow up the piane in ftlght. OLE:VELAND (UPI) - Unda G. Blaylock, 23, a Go-Go dancer turned iron worker, said Saturd•y she Intends to keep her job even If It means walldngsirders on multi-~tlorled coDJtructlon projects. Mrs. Blaylock, a divorcee with two chlldren, satd some of her coworkers want her fired because abe Ia the city's first female Ironworker. some coworkers have suggested that she walk the girders on high construction projects in hopes ollrlghtenlng her Into quitting. "II doean't matter to me how h!Jh the glrden are, I like my job and II climbing high girders . Ia pll't of the job I JUIM I'll have to do It," llhe IBid. Accordl!IJ to officials of lrunworkera Union Local17, the • Massell has put up a strong were raped and tossed over a flght on both fronts, denying bridge into the North Platte . allegations against his brother River. , andarguingthatthecrlme rate A fishennan discovered the Is not as bad as people seem to older girl early Tuesday sitting think. along a road in Fremont State Sen. Leroy Johnson, the Canyon, 35 miles southwest of other serious black contender, Casper. The body of her sister LOS ANGELES (UP!) _ The New York Times reportmakes his· strongest pitch to the was pulled · from the river d Sp' T A Vice Pres! ent tro . gnew, · ed Friday that Agnew decided wh1·te communityn saying he is several hours later. hn B k charging that he was the new , to ·ask the House of a moderate who can beat County Attorney Jo ur f J . De t target or usttce partmen ld Ro Jacksoninarunoffm . said the two men, na h b 1 d Representatives for a full ed dJ prosecutors w o ung e investlgatiim of allegations of The two other major conten-~roy Kenn y, 27• an erry Watergate, declared twice wrongdoing alter CBS quoted ders, former U.S. Rep. Charles Ib> Jenkins, 29, both of Casper • before cheering Republicans Assistant Attorney General Wellner and retired Army Col. faced a mandatory death and a nationwide television Harold Dye, draw support from penalt~ as a ~suit ~~ a new audience Saturday that "I will opposite ends of the political Wyof!lmg law If co~~tcted; not resign if indicted." spectrum. · fie said the survt~g Sister d th f was In good condillon at a Laying asi e e text 0 a Casper hospital with a broken subdued prepared speech, WASHINGTON (UP!) 'd · 1 Agnew told 2,000 Republican Rep. William Harsha, R-Ohlo, hip. Burk sw the younger gtr women that "I am clearly and said Saturday It would be apparently raped. sur- unequlvocably innocent ·of the "utterIy r1'd'1cu1ous " for th e Estes saidwas henot ordered There was no immediate through the counttry, .the veillance on the homes of charges" being investigated by House to undertake an inword of what happened to the hijackers released their three Kennedy and Jenkins because a federal .grand jury in his vestigation into the activities of Jewish hostages and an Austri- of an attempt to fire bomb one native Baltimore, Md. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. guerrillas. · an customs man they had also of the residences Friday night. Although he did not mention House Speaker Carl Albert The plane apparently flew He said the incendiary device names in his prepared speech last week rejected Agnew's redirectly to Llpya from been holding. Italian officials in Cagliari, buried at the house caused a when he spoke of "accusatory quest for such an investigation. Cagliari, Sardinia despite Sardinia, had announced small fire but no one was in- stories maliciously supplied by ''While I am deeply concernearlier reports it would refuel anonymous sources," Agnew ed that this most serious mat· earlier they had word from the ln Malta. jured. sw · quIcklY reso1ved for th e The fire bombing occurred 'd in h1's off-the-cuff remarks ter IS The end of the guerrillas' Ubyan government of Col. odyssey came 32 hours after Moammar Khadafy that Libya after private funeral services that "! am a big trophy" and a sake of both the vice president victim of Justice Department and the country, I do not bethey seized hostages aboard an would let the Palestinians land. were held for the dead girl. prosecutors who were trying to lleve that a congresslQnal emigrant train bringing out save face because of Inept Investigation at this time Jews from Russia and forced a handling of the Watergate would be appropriate," Harsha major political concession case. said. from the Austrian government Agnew vowed to .fight what Harsha noted that the matter in retlirn for their release. he called "a cruel form of Is already being Investigated The Austrian move ,stirred a kangaroo trio! in the media" by the Justice Department and storm of criticism in Austria,. inspired QY anonymous new feels that the judicial branch is Israel and other coilntr(es. leaks .that threatened to the proper ann of the governAfter the Austrians agreed to destroy his political career. mentto deal with this matter at MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UPI) stop letting Soviet jews transit - U. S. Supreme Court Justice At Ute close of his speech, he this stage. ' William 0 . ' Douglas told a brought the audience to Its feet "!ilould the courts decide lecture series audience at the in arm-waving,thunderous ap- that the vice president Is inMiami University branch WASHINGTON (UP[) - A plause when he said: dlctible then the original . campus here Friday group of 260 book publishers "Because of these tactics criminal allegations could then Americans must ban together called Saturday for repeal of which have been employed · to "start back and reclaim the all laws which prohibit sale, govern~ent through par· exhibition or distribution of members want her fired tlclpatory democ1·acy ." 'sexually explicit printed ened into furnishing evidence because she Is a woman and Douglas, who barred radio or material to adults. against me - they have perMOSCOW (UP!) - The twothey feel ironwork Is strictly "a television newsmen from at- The Association of American jured. themselves in many man Soyuz-12 spacecraft man's profession." tending his speech, said his Publishers (AAP) said repeal cases, It's my understandiilg - bumped to a safe landing on the Mrs. Blaylock entered the generation had politically of all such federal, state and I will not resign If Indicted .. .! plains of Central Asia Saturconstruction trade two weeks bankrupted the nation . He said local laws Is the only recourse wlll not resign If indicted! " day, ending a t wCKiay mission ago after dancing In a west side he hoped the present In light of a Supreme Court Some ln the audience clam- that prepared the way for a bar for six months. generation would organize, be ~eclsion last June 21 which bered on top of their chairs, U.S..SOviet linkup in space in "I had no Idea I could active and 'start back at the tightened the legal definition of stlll cheering, as the vice 1975. become an Ironworker untll beginning. obscenity. But the AAP said it president thanked the GOP . Cosmonauts Vaslly Lazarev some men came Into Ute bar Douglas crltl!ed the nation's would not oppose any "careful- women for "hearing me oul" and Oleg Makarov, making l'here I worked and asked If I large business corporations for ly drawn " legislation prohibit- and declared : "I intend to stay their first flight, floated to wanted a better job," she said. running the government. He lng commercial distribution or and fight." earth In Utelr parachut~rne "They clime back the next said they had been given the display of sexual materials to The Justice Department, spacecraft at 2:34 p.m. (7:34 day and gave me a union power through legislation and young people. . which had labeled "patently a.m edt), the Tass news agency application to fill out and here I judicial decision. Douglas The association, whose 260 ridiculous '' a charge by said. am," ahe added. charged lobbies and cor- members claim to publish M Agnew's lawyers Friday that The soft landing took place in After all of the particulars poratlons were really running per cent of all book& in the he was the victim of a spersely settled territory 240 l'tre cleared up, she was hire~ the country; not the people. United States, said that .after deliberate department cam· miles ~· uthwest of Karaganda by Union Steel and Erectors "If people would band three years of study It has. palgn to drive him out of office in SOviet Kazakhstanm Co. and sent to a construction together, they could overcome decided lo endorse a 1970 and "assure his conviction," Space doctors pronounced ·project In s~burban Broadview this corporate power which . report by the Commission on had no comment on the vice the two crewmen fit after their Heights. now exists ," be said. Obscenity and Pornography . president's speech. 47 hours and 16 minutes In people could band together ' Publishers ask end of porno bans :!:.:~:~~~::~:~~~~~ . Soyuz ' Henry E. Petersen a week ago as saying he was confident the government could get a conviction against Agnew. CBS quoted Pe~ersen 1 who is chief of the Justice Department's criminal division and led the government's orlgl!tal Watergate investigation, .as saying of the Agnew case: "We've got the evidence. We've got it cold." .. One day after his lawyers filed suit in Baltimore, Md., seeking to halt his in- · · vestlgatlon and possible in- , dictment by a federal grand jury in an alleged . political be reviewed in the court and kickback scheme, Agnew went resolved in the proper judicial before the National Federation manner," said Harsha. of Republican Women In a "For almost a year now, the defiant mood and declared: government has been tied up in "I can assure you, contrary the Watergate Circuis in Ute to all the rumor and speculaSenate, and as a result, the. tlon gushing out of Washington vital domestic issues of this these days, .that this address nation .have been neglected," before your group, my said Harsha In his weekly Republican friend~. will not be newsletter. my last." . "Consequently, I think It is Following convention aputterly ridiculous for the House pearances by two potential to Involve Itself in such a poll- candidates for the 1976 tical and legal hassle at this Republican presidential time," he said. nomination, John B. Connally "Now for the House to plunge and Ronald Reagan, the vice into a similar investigation president sought to would only compound the mas- disassociate himself from ''the slve legislative backlog and tragedY of Watergate" whUe Impede the proper judiciill praising President NixDn. process in the courts of the • But the thrust of his speech, United States," said the his first since he began his Portsmouth legislator. bettie of seU-defense in Con"The fairest hearing for the gress and the courts this week, vice president of his case at was a declaration of a fight to this time Is in the courts, not in the finish against "accusaiory a political and partisan at- stories maliciously supplied by mosphere of a Democrat con- anonymous sources." trolled congress," he said. (Continued on Page 22) House not for Agnew Douglas thinks . PAGE 15 PresI·de'nt ~gn..ew p·.' ro'mi· ses to ri•d·e out storm ·a round h1·m. John Inman. Mayor Sam Massell, heralded after his ·1969 election as a rising political star ina liberal, progressive city, boasts of a lengthy list of achievementsfinancing a proposed citywide transit system, improving the lot of women and blacks in city governmentn · upgrading the Police Department. But he lives with two b.lotches on his record of achievement. ·FBI ·statistics released this summer placed Atlanta first in the nation for homicides. And reports that Massell's brother, Howard, ls linked to organized to walk highest project -......-....-.,-...... SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1973 Ironworkeress willing ' . ' Guerrillas gain point $1.99 HECK'S REG· •6.38 is junltctJJ HECK'S REG. 1 Ul09 I £ 12 bumps down sale1y earth orbit. -It was. the first Soviet manned flight· since three cosmonauts died June 30, 1971,. when their Soyuz -11 hatch started leaking and depressurized during reentry. Since then the Soyuz has been redesigned and the purpose of the SOyuz-12 mission was to test the craft in preperatlon for the Soyuz linkup with an American Apollo craft In July, 1975. ' A45-man delegation from the 'U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Is scheduled to arrive In Moscow Monday for a two· week visit and may have an . opportunity to tali wit~ the • Soyuz-12 crew, U.S, officials said. Astronaut Thomas P. Staf-. · ford, commander of the APollo for the 1975 joint misslQII, and lllitronaut Eugene Cernan will Pe in the visltillg party. Tass said Lazarev, 45, an &W force Ueutanant colonel, and Makarov, 40, a Clvlllan coemonaut, tested the maneuverability and stability of the Soyuz and look pictures of the earth. . Tau releam PhotoiJI'&phl indicating that Lllll'lv and Makarov had trained tor 1 polllble lllltfitncY I~ II sea. Soviet COIIIl(IIIIU\1, unUU the Amll'loana, llwaya hllft come down 1111 llad. • �Tr~~ing Gallia ~ By /lc)hllrt Wibmn • Oh"io ·to aid motorists COLUMBUS - Governor John J. Gilligan Friday annollllced plans for the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) to construct seven Motorist Information Centers at key points of entry aro1111d the State to promote Ohio travel and tourism. The new centers are an expenslon of an ODOT program to generally upgrade all Interstate · rest area facilities in Ohio. The centers also represent a cooperative effort between the departments of Natural Resources, Economic anct Community Development and the ODOT in travel and tourist promotion. According to Gilligan, Ohio loses millions of tourist dollars a year because travelers view the State as one they must cross on their way to vacation areas i.n other parts of the co1111try, rather than as a state with vacation attractions of its own. "The purpose of Juilding these new centers is to provide the motoring public with tourist literature, directions to Ohio's parks and tourist attractions, general travel information, and information about camping facilities and motel and hotel accllllllllodations in the state's urban centers," ~id Gilligan. "We hope that by providing lhi5 service we will encourage as many people as posSible to spend more time in our State and enjoy its wealth of places to see and visit, Bid proposals for the first two centers are to be opened in December of this year with co~struction beginning as early as January 1974. A cOOtpletion date of fall 1974 is planned. The remaining five centers are scheduled for cOOtplelion by fall of 1975. II All of the centers will be built 0n the sites of existing rest area facilities. The estimated cost of the new structures is $200,000 each, not including the cost of additional right of way, parking facilities, expanded lighting and landscaping . According to Gilligan, the cost .of an information center building is only about $25,1)00 more than the cost of a new rest area structure. Gilligan said that the centers will be constructed with 90 pet. federal highway matching funds with the State picking-up the remaining 10 pet. The location, completion date and estimated total cost of each center is as follows: Belmont County I-70 (westbound lane), late fall 1975, $525,000. . Butler Co1111ty I-75,(northc bo1111d lane), late fall · 1975, $672,000. Wood County I-75, .(two centers, one each on the north and southbound lanes), late fall 1974, $1,298,000. Washington County I-77, (northbo1111d lane), late fall 1975, $641,1)00. Trumbull County I-80, (westbolllld lane), . late fall 1975, $542,000. Ashtabula County I-90, (wstbound lane), late fall1975, $462,000. The ODOT, the Department of Economic and Community Development, and the Department of Natural Resources ope•ated three temporary information centers this summer in a pilot program to determine the feasibility of developing permanent structures. The centers were located on 1-90 in Ashtabula County, 1-70 in Preble County and 1-71 In Medina County. A totai"of 27,00lpeople visited the facilities during the time they were open from July 9 through U!bor Day weekend. , The ODOr has begun a longrange program to generally upgrade all rest area facilities on the interstate highway system. Upgrading will include new restroom buildings with flush toilets, special ramps and other improvements to aid the handicapped and additional parking and lighting. The overall cost of the upgrading will be $23,8 million with the federal government paying 90 pet. and the State 10 pet. · THJ<: ANNUAL MUSICAL of the Big Bend Minstrel Association has been set for the Saturday following Thanks· giving, Nov. 24, at the Larry Morrison Auditorium in Meigs High SchooL Meigs Countians may be getting an introduction to Larry Brogan, The Plains, through this year's show to be sponsored by the Mefgs)land Boosters. Brogan wbo is residing at The Plains ~e". gets moved into Meigs Co1111ty was formerly a professional entertainer in Detroit mtiy appear in this fall's production. Brogan plays guitar and is a country-western singer. POMEROY Eleven Gallipolis, Paige Humphrey, defencjants wete fined and 10 Jr., Gallipolis, $10 and costs others forfeited bonds in Meigs each, intoxication, $15 and WS ANGELES (UPI) costs each, disturbing the Vice President Spiro Agnew County Court Friday. . Fined by Judge Frank W. peace. ' can be indicted, but not. Porter were Jack E. King, Forfeiting. bonds were brought to trial, while jn office, the president of the American Canal Fulton, and Roy E. Warren Stone, Dublin, $27.50, Bar ASsociation said Friday. Rankin, Athens, $10 ana costs illegal parking; Richard K. The federal grand jury now each, speeding; Donna Rae Mill, Philo, James C. Miller, hearing evidence against Spencer, Pomeroy, $13 and Riverside, N. J., and Russell speeding; Judy Jackson, Syracuse, $27 .50 Agnew could return an indict- costs, McHaffie, Middleport, $10 and each, speeding; Norman D. ment, ABA President Chesterfield Smith said, but costs, stop sign violation; Winslow, Uniontown, Pa ., the prosecution Y{Ould have to EdwardR. Stana, Jr., Latrobe, $22.50, defective vehicle; Buehl Davis, wait Until after Agnew .was Pa., . $15 and costs, speeding; James Albany, $5 Hurricane, W. Va., $34.55, no James T. Justice, lmpeaclled, resigned or and costs, no horn; Harold valfd hunting license ; Gerald finished his term. "I do not believe, as a per- UtUe, Middleport, $10 and M. Sigler, Rittman, $22.50, no sonal opinion, that he can be costs, left of center; Donald B. · muffler; Robert K Bowen, tried while in office," Smith Allen, Racine, Rt. 2, $150 and Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $350, driving said, "But he wouldn't excape costs, three days confinement, while intoxicated; James M. license suspended for six Suilivan, Lexington, Ky., pennanently." He said he does not think months, restricted driving $32.50, speeding; Larry G. Agnew's lawyers will suceed in privileges, driving while in- Robinson, Vinton, $27, stop sign halting the grand jury in- toxicated; Oley E. Herdman, violation. Pomeroy, $5 and costs, illegal vestigation. He also told a breakfast parking; Gene Canaday, meeting here that he does not think the Watergate tapes, which the special prosecutor and Senate committee are trying to wrest from President • • Nixon, would turn out to be so important if they were released. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The If the U. S. Supreme Court state Department of Natural orders Nixon to turn over the Resources said Friday it plans tapes, Smith said, "He should to send out questionnaires to obey. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The more than 33,o00 Ohio families "The President Is equal to price of gasoline in central in hopes of getting suggestions the court but the Constitution is Ohio was to go up, possibly as for improving Ohio's outdoor above them all. early as Saturday, following recreation facilities. "I personally would favor the Cost of Living Co1111cil Department director impeachment if the Supreme relaxation of the retail gasoline William B. Nye said the poll is Court orders him to release the ceiling price. The council probably the most comtapes and he disobeys." Friday predicted prices would prehensive of its type ever increase between one cent and attempted by any govern2'h cents. mental agency. The survey will Denny Smith, president of cost $60,1)00, half of which will the Central Ohio Gasolfne be paid by the federal governDealers Association, said ment. • dealers would need an increase Nye said the questionnaire IS of bet~een HI . cents and 2 seeks Information about family cents to remain tn business. members, citizen's views on "We were looking for a existing facilities and the larger increase than U:ey ·are popularity of various outdoor giving," said Dave Pickney, recreation activities. Final public relations director for the results of the poll are expected Chillicothe District 5's forest COGDA. "If we can settle with to be in by next June. The in1111lts are ready for another 2'h cents on a gallon, we will be formation will be used in autumn war against people's happy with II." preparing a state outdoor carelessness. recreation plan for 1975-80. Joe Hardesty, district TAKEN TO HOSPJ'I'AL forester, said forest units MlDDLEPORT The logged 391 fires that burned Middleport E·R ~uad anover 1,500 acres of for~t land swered a call to Beech and in Ohio last spring. "Almost LocustSts., at 4:08p.m . Friday one-hslf of these fires were for Shiela Martin, Middleport, caused by careless trash or .who was injured In an auto· debris burning," he said. accident. She was taken to POMEROY - The Meigs Beginning October 1, Ohio's Veterans Memorial Hospital High S<:hool Band, directed by seasonal burning permit law where she was treated and Dwight Goins, used a precision goes into effect. The law released. The police depart- drill routine and music, "70 requires that anyone kindling a ment said details of the ac· Entrance" for illl halftime fire in the open, outside a cldent would be available show al the Meigs-Gallipolis municipality during the Monday. game Friday night, months of October and The roUtine, used for the November must have a permit. · third week, was to be used at Fire permits are available free .West Jef!enon Saturday where ' MaiTiage License of cost from ~ny state rarest POMEROY - Danny Joe the band will take part In office or local fire warden." All Hood, 21, Pomeroy, and Judith compeUUon of a band festival. burning must be accomplished Lynn Sopher, 18, Pomeroy, Last Saturday the band placed between the hours of 4p.m. and third In the parade dtvlltoo o1 midnight. the bandorama beld at Marietta. Followtnc the Friday · Hardesty cautions Ohioans that this !all's fire season Is Preserves will appreciate the ' night victory of the Melp expected to be worse than the cooperation of all citizens In ' football team, the Meiga Band 1972 fall fire season which saw obtaining burning pefllllts and conducted victory marche1 record rainfall in Ohio. The keeping Ohio gree~. Hardesty through Middleport and Division of Forests and said , Pomeroy . 33,()()(j Ohio Price of gas families will gomg up.m receive poll central Ohio retail value, ·1aoun,1e insulated Has 0-45 " insert. OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE ARMOUR* STAR BEEF U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED BONELESS · CHU .ROASTS FLAT CUTS 19 FRIDAY, OCT. 12,marks theopeningof Ohio's deer longbow season and with the increase in SoutheaStern Ohio's deer herd excellent hunting opport1111ities should be provided this fall. The longbow season will run through Jan. 5. A valid hunting and trapping license and a special deer permit are required. The 1972 bow harvest for Southeastern Ohio was 294. Agnew's future 21 Cases settled assessed Fall fire lb. CHUCK ·STEAKS ~::;r ... . 51.15 PennJfare-U.S. Govt. lnap. U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSP. . BONELESS FRESH GROUND BEEF family Pak- 's-li... or More NEWPORT ROASTS Heart of Chuck Rolled ARMOUR STAR U.S. ~OVT.I,..SP. SLICED BACON 1-lb. Pkg. $109 . $1.51- Umit One Pq. Por r.ufiOII Sol, Oct.l,l97l ' Llntl'l O!lo•Co•IPGII Per Customer U.S. NO. 1 Grade NEW,CROP RED DELICIOUS, GOLDEN DELICIOUS or JONATHAN APPL S. ·3 59c · Your Choice lb. bag · 7HOROFARE Ice Cream 1f2 Gallon Pkg. COMSTOCK _Cherry Pie Filling u.s. Craftsman: amuch better panel for a l.@~!!~.money! hardwood veneer for 22 years. J decide what"s good enough to be Craltsinan paneling and what isn"t. Less than 40% of the veneer that , comes in here makes it. And that"s only the beginning... :• Glen Cause:v Ll S Plywood s Gu111ord venee r Shoo H1gh Po1nt. N G • ••• J! N Wood veneers from WAYFARER · $ alupecles, In ten BIRCH·--- 1167 • IUbtlelones.See MISTYELM $ 1306 them all. 4'x81!4 ·~---· • Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. Phone 675-1160 Jl26th St. ,, ' Point Pleasant \ Show repeated in Gallipolis JOAN OF ARC snLEa KERIEL Corn for 17-oz. Cans KEEBLER COOKIE FEATURES ...... 59c Coconut Chocolate Drops ...... Rich 'N Chips ........ . .·~~· 59c .....59 c Pecan Sandies . , . . . . . . . . .•"-· SMUCKER'S JELLIES APPLI .................. . ..... IO·••· Jer 33c CHIRRY . ·, ..••. ••.•••.•••.•.•••• 111·•'· J•~ 46c GRAPE .... , •..... , , .•• , •.• , • , •• to·otl J•r 39C STRAWIIRRY ............ , , , .. , .•,, .., 49c: JOHN A. Epling, who received a copy or Comstock's paper ~containing the artie!~ about Gulli polls and Galtia County, • oaned Dateline a cllpp!ng for reproduction hJ the local paper. It follows: . ITCHING FEET are as much a pa rt of tllis kind of news• paper as paper and l~k and coffee, and young editors, or rather . neophyte reporters wtth a yen for country editorShip tell me with . a sparkle in their eye that "on the go" Is Ute dessert ~i the meal, l have news fo~ them, although 1dislike quenching their sparkle, and the news tS that the itch scratches itself out as the years too are on the go, and travel becomes not an anticipated thing, but .more like the cold plunge in the old swimming hole, hard to make but once made, hard to stop. What I mean is that each journey as your eyes and ears is reluctanlty embarked upon , but once •embarked, are always rewarding adventures. ~ Last week, fo• instance, I made a trip to Gallipolis as speaker ,,of the town's Chamber of Commerce semi-annual dinner, and •that I encountered an interesting and pleasing fact that I never knell', and that, to-wit, is that the people of the eastern rivercoast , of that state like West Virginians very much and West Virginians loved them right back. One thing about Gallipolis that I pride , m~self on and where with ito many others, even Gallipolismen, , mtss the mark, is knowing how to pronounce the name. That goes back to the days when I worshipped at th e feet of that living saint of American journalism, Oscar Odd Mcintyre, a native who told "people the way to prono1111ce the town 's name correctly was to •,memorize a bit of poetry which went thusly: "I know a gl.rl who is : a niece -Of a man who lives in Gallipolis." , So it is police,like they say in Harlem, and not polise like ,;Your ':"other ?Sed to cure your croup. When I think of this town,! lnvartably think of two of its people, 0 . 0 .; of such blessed chiidhood memories as I read him daily without fail, and Bob Evans, the "Sausage King," who, you might say, facetiously, ground a ,fortune out of a pig . Years ago, right in the infancy of my paper, I : went to the "Old French City" as the guest of Stanley Evans, ~who, at that time, had a chain of stores in West Virginia known as ~Evans Supermarket. I was there to do a story on the man, and it . ~ was there and doing it that I met Bob. He was about my age, and : he had about the same kind of dreams, that of establishing =himself in the community , and helping to establish too th ~ oCOmmllllity. ! , There was a form, and there were buildings, and there was : uvestock. Also , he had a small restaurant. Since then a flying ' word from here and there told me that Bob had struck it rich, · that his name was so synonymous with sausage that people in .'OI)io had Bob Evans for breakfast, and his enterprise went on the : stock mafket at nine and stayed in recent years around twenty- FOLGER'S COFFEE 3-llo. Can '319 O&C •:::~H ONIONS ,. ,.,.35~ Can PILLSBURY REFRIIERITED FEATURES JIF CreKent Dinner Roll• , .... , .. , .. , . ~:;: 37c: Tentler Plake Reg, II Hults .. , , .... ~:;: 14c TeiMier Plake luttermllk IIKultt . J:;:14c Chocolate Chip Cookies . , .... , .... :.;::,57c PEAIUT BmER 1·1... 2-. J•r ' I • .r heavy trading marked by an outpouring of institutional funds. The advance carried the Dow Jones 1ndustrial Average ahead by 19.20 points to 947.10. That increase, coupled with last week's jtimp of 41.54, gave· the popular in.!lex of 30 Blue Chips its biggest upswing of the year. Standard & Poor's ~tock index was ahead 1.23 to 108.43 for the week, and the NYSE Index gained 0. 78 to 58.51. Buying covered a wide range, as it did the previous week . Steels, motors, chemicals and oils were the favored issues, again at th·e expense of the glamore issues. Advances outpaced declines by an almost 3-to-1 · margin, 1,356 stocks gaining and 478 declining in value. There were 1,991 issues traded. Tradlng Volume Heavy Trading volume continued heavy, reflecting institutional interest in adjusting portfolios for the end-of-quarter report to Shareholders. Turnover for the week totaled 102,109,830 Shares, close to the previous week's 105,783,060 that was the heaviest trading in more than a year and a half. The Slime week last year, volume was 77~ I.:;;;;:;;:;;:;;:=;:;;:======;;:;;:;;;::.=::::::;::;:;:;:;;;:;:J +++ CtlfH hrillt OctRII I, lin 1.. jtt l"lluilt IIIII • 69,635,800. There were 7'10 block trades; one of them for 400,000 shares of Coastal States Gas, compared wjth 816 block trades the previous week, "It's still an institutional market,'' said Monte Gordon of Dreyfus Corp. "It's not a speculative market.n Gordon described the market's upward momentum as "ailticipatory action" to\vard an eventual relaxation of the Federal Reserve's monetary restraints. Other analysts agreed. Investors were encouraged during the week by a decline of about 1.5 percentage points in U.S. treasury bills, a major indicator of the course of short term interest ratea. Asmall St. !Auis Bank and a banking group in Michigan cut into the prime rate category late in the week, each chopping fractions from the prevalent record 10 per cent. None of the major banks followed their example, however, and both analysts and leading bankers generally described their action as premature and in· significant fo,... the time being. Influenced by Other Factors "But the major factors remain interest rates and federal (monetary) policy," said Gordon. "The other complex factors such as Watergate, the money exchange rate and even - to a degree - the inflation rate have peeled off as major influences.'' A6.17-point decline Friday in the Dow, its first setback after seven consecutive advances, was attributed to profit taking after the averages had hit 953.27 the previous day. That weekly high marked the first time the Dow had closed above the 950 level since May 8. The decline Friday, said ant analyst, "should not be inter· preted as meaning the markei has ios( or is losing its mo· Itt•• uti Prim IHtctln Drt let . I , 1171. btttlty llf:~h ltll,.d. Ctltffll .. 11JI111t Kr11" Ct. · DISCOUNT PRICES t :ever ... travel in any area of the states and become ill and need blood, they will be entitled to use of the blood bank free of charge and without any issue in that location." G. A. Biggs, Mason County Bloodmobile chairman, said today it is the duty of all MilSOn Countlans for the benefit of themselves and lamiUes to donate blood as there is always · someday the 1111known need of blood that may occur. In recent bloodmobile visits in the co1111ty the response hiul !Jecn pleasing but there is a need of more donors to fill the quota. -Seafood 1d Lttal blu 111 1 ••G Lu""; iiq;id 11C ,; ; .22·oz.49-'7' Btl. With Coupon c' ..·sulljtc '"' hfiru om••r 1, 1tn . lH1icalllt Slatt ull LICtl Still Ttl 8-cu . Anti·Per5piront or 7-ol , Spray Secret Deodorant 5~.59. Stze 68-' 7' CDipll h!liru OcttUr I, 11lS S\llljtct ANIIUilt ~ttlt ;1"11 Ucal 114n Tu. U.S. Govt. Inspected Fres~ Frying Ten Vari•tl11 htty Crock1r Mixed _Fryer Frosting Mix 14;:~z. f. ~-1 39 With Coupon cu,H b~tlru octMtr 1 1t1S Slllljtcl It "(tlicnlt I1Ill ••• tHat "'" tu U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice Boneless Roast Boston Roll One-Quarter Pork loin Sliced Into lb. $159 Pork Chops U.S. Govt, Graded Choice Serve 'N Save Any Si;e Piece Piece Bologna lb. 99,. ch;d;osi;;it ScoHies 200-Ct.$1 Boxes 4 Willi Ctlr.o C•••• b'lrll Ot llltr 11 1t11 Sdint tt All•linlllt lutt 11C Ltetl $1111111 Nlarker Basket Select large 'Eggs Doz.7J,. As~rt1d Yeirietle• Regular or ·ltutant Kroger Pudding 4:~::::39, Pkgs. WI.. CHf11 CH'" llrlrtl II llllf I, 1111 lllljlct I a,Hctltl tbll ... Ltul bltl Til The p., rtha&e of One Pkg. .AI&arted Vorieliu Royal Vikin~M~ Printed or A11orted Kroger ' Fleece Tow~els Hi•Nu 2"/o 4 Danish .Pastries Rolls '"I"lllljtchflrn Omller I. 1171 AHIICI"I Sltll · IIIII LHtl hln Til Low Fat 100Extra fop Value ltampl With Co~o~pan l P1n· ~h••• of S11 ID, U If IH Witt Srln•l• Soft White Bulbs mentum." Regular Sr.. \1 AJax Cleanser ·i~c ~3 ~~~:· 4 7f. J \ cn"'·•n••"''"" "'""'""" "·"""'" .... HOPES TO SETTLE WASHINGTON,(UPI) - The Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service has called the striking Utility Workers Union and the strikebound Ohio Power Co. to th~. bargaining table next Mon~ay. FMCS Director W. J, Usery Jr., said he cailed the meeting In attempts to resolve a strike which began July 1, tllfecting electric generallng plants along the Ohio River. About 550 workers are affected at the plants in Philo and Brililant, Ohio, and Kramer, Mitchell and Windsor, W. Va. COGktd and lrtadtd c... ,hlljtc .. ~~r''" om11~r '· 1111 ANIIull\t Stitt Freezer Beef St~le Going On At Kmge~: ••• NtJw! w PT, PLEASANT - Citizens ~ are asked to re111ember the ~ Bloodmobile Is scheduled ~ Monday at the Mason Fire •• Station sponsored by the • M11110n Mother's Club. ~ The hours will be from 12 : noon to 6 p. m. All persons t willing to donate blpod are urged to attend. • Olle to the ever.ctemandlng · : need of blood for many Mason : co1111Uans and replacement of ~ blood used, it Is imperative the MillOn ColllltY Blood Bank be ready to fill the need, Red : erou officials said. . · Persons donating blood are ' gtven cards which lhoul they,... 2P •••. of . Tfleres • ;otoodmohile is coming Monday : Wjtk Coupon 0111d Purchtllt of Plus The Xtr11 Bonus of Top V11ile St.,s! .. • Ltulhflll• lop Voluoltamp• . DuPont, advancing on ex- · : TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune : and weekly Gallia Times ... Gallia Countlans make plans for Old pectations of sharply higher ~ Home Day In connection with city's 163rd anniversary ... Wyoma ' earnings, recorded the biggest Henderson wins Tribune's first weekly grid guess contest ... net gain oi the. week. It moved • SEOAL scribes, casters predict Jackson will win 1953 cham- ahead 11 ¥• points to 183'h. Monsanto gained 2'!8, Dow 2'1tt, ~ plonshlp ... Pt. Pleasant, GAHS battle to 12-12 · grid tie on Allied Chemical 2 and Union t Memorial. Field. Carbide 1\1• In the sharply higher chemical grotlp. ., \I Wcckly stocks Outside Gallipolis, and short of the Rio Grande College : ~ampus, where I was to.speak that evening, was a Bob Evans : Restaur!lflt and I went in for a sausage sandwich·, a cup of coffee, .and a look around. The cars parked outside bore a geography : book of license plates, and inside the place was crowded, I saw ~ that Bob Evans had pufa firm foundation 1111der those dreams he : was dreaming back there not so long ago. ,, The Chamber of Commerce dinner was held in the dining ". room of Rio (pronounced Rye.Oh) Grande College. I was greeted : by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner, radio. magnates in the town, and ~ wbo had me on their show one time, and in fact were to have me . : thistime, only I arrived too late. Later I tried to think where I • had ever had such a responsive audience as this, and I gave up. lt ~ is hard to describe the audience arid its reaction . I knew the : speech was too long, but ppparently nobody was in a hurry, and : they rather kept egging me on, and on and on I went. When I was : through, I was made an honorary citizen of the town, a thing • which isn't done here with a key to the city as is done in so many : other places, but the presentation of a French beret, a very : ja1111ty thing which I am trying to get up nerve enough to wear or : at least to become a Sunday painter or open up an absinthe place. : At the close of the dinner, and while I was shaking hands, I : got the scare of my life. Afellow, who was big enough to eat hay, • came up to me quite menacingly and started giving me hell in a : dialect yqu could have chopped with an ax; reminding me of an . : inflated Rasputin. When the Red Menace saw thst he had me : cowered, he started laughing from inside his barrel of a stomach, : presented his card, demonstrated thst he could speak English : and_! knew at ooce that if I had known that man was in my • audience I would probably have frozen because he was none : other, gentle readers, than Vladimir Koslov, alias Johri A. ~ Epling, who spoke at the recent WVJ<:A convention in Charleston =and sent a number of teachers from the meeting in protest to his : communistic espousal which is his stock-in-store of a • JX"Ofessional Russian commisar impersonator. ' : · This is one of the few nights on speaking engagements that I : haven't made it in home. I tried, but I ran into opposition. Bob· : Evans, and his staunch supporters, knew ninety-nine different ·= and distinct reasons why I shouldn't go home but should spend " the night and as Bob Evans' guest . There might he fog, and it ~ could be miserable. The road was winding.lt was a long journey. • I surrendered and went to Bob's house. It isn't quite as big as ~ the Greenbrier, but it is nice. And well populated, especially by : one son Steve, who, is a living example of what's enduringly good • with the younger generation. (In an aside to Col. Benjamin, one• time faculty member of Greenbrier Military, I might tell you, • sir, that your student Steve is getting on in the world, even if he : didn'lfiniilh college. He is running his dad's canoe concession; is ~ a handsome, courteous, polished fellow, and esteems you, Ben, as his hero.) · The next morning, Bcb and Steve, as per agreement, routed me out at five , took me off to Bob's nearest restaurant, fed me, : gave me a box of sausage to take home with me, and sent me on • my way. I arrived home In mid-morning , went to work on the ~ paper, got it all in type and ready for me to take along and proof· ~ read on my next sashay. " Luncheon Meats NEW YORK (UP! ) - Wall Strwt, optimistic about the continuing decline in, short• term Interest rates, extended an advance through a aecond consecutive week on the. New York Stock Exchange with ~ $109 lb. !139 With Co...pon ond P'wrthoM of One 8-ot . llkt. Kroger Hont'1 laal, Ptpptr locd, Ne• tnglond at Chopped Ham · exchange ! two. season upon Ohio 111 ·Ht ACAR WENT INTO the Ohio River of the Big Bend area for the second time this week at MIIBDh. ll's always a bit difficult for reporters during Utese things to determine wbo did what. Mrs. Carolyn Charles reports that Bill Tiemeyer and Gary Pickens were in front of the G. and G. Cafe in Pomeroy and saw the vehicle going into the water at the Mason levee, They reported it to Mrs. Chsrles who phoned the occurance to the local sheriff's department . The two youths were joined by several others and went to the scene where they pulled the driver from the water, . Mrs. Charles said. ATTEMPTS TO START a class in Meigs County for students with hearing defects have been abandoned for the current school year. It became a problem to get students enrolled from a several county area and transportation to the class which was to have been located at Harrisonville also was a problem for parents of such students. Rather than to get the class started on weak ground, it was decided to study the problems further with the id~a of getting the class onto good firm ground for another year. Jr. • ~~r ~lttstock, editor and publt·,!.er of the west Vlr~lnia Se ~· SCUS.'!<•d his rt'Ccnt visit to the Old French City.In th<· 'd pt~ t-dttlon of lhc ilillbilly. Comsto~k wns ~ucst speaker ~r g the ~a lllpo lls Area of Commerce's first sctnl"tnnuul nner meeting at llio Grande College on Sept. 6, POMEROY - The Meigs County Tubet·cuJosls und llealth Assn . ls inviting all interested residents to a meeting at Ule Math building, Ohio University , East Green, Van Vorhes St., at 8 Wednesday evening to hear Dr. Edmund Casey. Dr. Casey will show slides taken In Red China dealing with Bl'CUpllllture and will speak oo the topic. ARTIST'S CONCEPTION of new motoristlnformatlon centers. seven to be completed along major highways by late lalll975. heavy on 1, Jill IIIII Ulllh.., Yll lllgular Mr. Juicy, Grape, Orange or Punch 9 .Flavored Drinks 8-az.$1 Ills. Lux Bar Soap Golden Oeliclou•- Woll Nome,d- 111'! $279 A~;~;~& Delicious 4'i~;:49; .,... J ...,..... ,. _ CHIOI lulfSS IIIIOM 1 Jill IIO~tl li A!lllit ..lo 1111t -~ I \ \' �Tr~~ing Gallia ~ By /lc)hllrt Wibmn • Oh"io ·to aid motorists COLUMBUS - Governor John J. Gilligan Friday annollllced plans for the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) to construct seven Motorist Information Centers at key points of entry aro1111d the State to promote Ohio travel and tourism. The new centers are an expenslon of an ODOT program to generally upgrade all Interstate · rest area facilities in Ohio. The centers also represent a cooperative effort between the departments of Natural Resources, Economic anct Community Development and the ODOT in travel and tourist promotion. According to Gilligan, Ohio loses millions of tourist dollars a year because travelers view the State as one they must cross on their way to vacation areas i.n other parts of the co1111try, rather than as a state with vacation attractions of its own. "The purpose of Juilding these new centers is to provide the motoring public with tourist literature, directions to Ohio's parks and tourist attractions, general travel information, and information about camping facilities and motel and hotel accllllllllodations in the state's urban centers," ~id Gilligan. "We hope that by providing lhi5 service we will encourage as many people as posSible to spend more time in our State and enjoy its wealth of places to see and visit, Bid proposals for the first two centers are to be opened in December of this year with co~struction beginning as early as January 1974. A cOOtpletion date of fall 1974 is planned. The remaining five centers are scheduled for cOOtplelion by fall of 1975. II All of the centers will be built 0n the sites of existing rest area facilities. The estimated cost of the new structures is $200,000 each, not including the cost of additional right of way, parking facilities, expanded lighting and landscaping . According to Gilligan, the cost .of an information center building is only about $25,1)00 more than the cost of a new rest area structure. Gilligan said that the centers will be constructed with 90 pet. federal highway matching funds with the State picking-up the remaining 10 pet. The location, completion date and estimated total cost of each center is as follows: Belmont County I-70 (westbound lane), late fall 1975, $525,000. . Butler Co1111ty I-75,(northc bo1111d lane), late fall · 1975, $672,000. Wood County I-75, .(two centers, one each on the north and southbound lanes), late fall 1974, $1,298,000. Washington County I-77, (northbo1111d lane), late fall 1975, $641,1)00. Trumbull County I-80, (westbolllld lane), . late fall 1975, $542,000. Ashtabula County I-90, (wstbound lane), late fall1975, $462,000. The ODOT, the Department of Economic and Community Development, and the Department of Natural Resources ope•ated three temporary information centers this summer in a pilot program to determine the feasibility of developing permanent structures. The centers were located on 1-90 in Ashtabula County, 1-70 in Preble County and 1-71 In Medina County. A totai"of 27,00lpeople visited the facilities during the time they were open from July 9 through U!bor Day weekend. , The ODOr has begun a longrange program to generally upgrade all rest area facilities on the interstate highway system. Upgrading will include new restroom buildings with flush toilets, special ramps and other improvements to aid the handicapped and additional parking and lighting. The overall cost of the upgrading will be $23,8 million with the federal government paying 90 pet. and the State 10 pet. · THJ<: ANNUAL MUSICAL of the Big Bend Minstrel Association has been set for the Saturday following Thanks· giving, Nov. 24, at the Larry Morrison Auditorium in Meigs High SchooL Meigs Countians may be getting an introduction to Larry Brogan, The Plains, through this year's show to be sponsored by the Mefgs)land Boosters. Brogan wbo is residing at The Plains ~e". gets moved into Meigs Co1111ty was formerly a professional entertainer in Detroit mtiy appear in this fall's production. Brogan plays guitar and is a country-western singer. POMEROY Eleven Gallipolis, Paige Humphrey, defencjants wete fined and 10 Jr., Gallipolis, $10 and costs others forfeited bonds in Meigs each, intoxication, $15 and WS ANGELES (UPI) costs each, disturbing the Vice President Spiro Agnew County Court Friday. . Fined by Judge Frank W. peace. ' can be indicted, but not. Porter were Jack E. King, Forfeiting. bonds were brought to trial, while jn office, the president of the American Canal Fulton, and Roy E. Warren Stone, Dublin, $27.50, Bar ASsociation said Friday. Rankin, Athens, $10 ana costs illegal parking; Richard K. The federal grand jury now each, speeding; Donna Rae Mill, Philo, James C. Miller, hearing evidence against Spencer, Pomeroy, $13 and Riverside, N. J., and Russell speeding; Judy Jackson, Syracuse, $27 .50 Agnew could return an indict- costs, McHaffie, Middleport, $10 and each, speeding; Norman D. ment, ABA President Chesterfield Smith said, but costs, stop sign violation; Winslow, Uniontown, Pa ., the prosecution Y{Ould have to EdwardR. Stana, Jr., Latrobe, $22.50, defective vehicle; Buehl Davis, wait Until after Agnew .was Pa., . $15 and costs, speeding; James Albany, $5 Hurricane, W. Va., $34.55, no James T. Justice, lmpeaclled, resigned or and costs, no horn; Harold valfd hunting license ; Gerald finished his term. "I do not believe, as a per- UtUe, Middleport, $10 and M. Sigler, Rittman, $22.50, no sonal opinion, that he can be costs, left of center; Donald B. · muffler; Robert K Bowen, tried while in office," Smith Allen, Racine, Rt. 2, $150 and Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $350, driving said, "But he wouldn't excape costs, three days confinement, while intoxicated; James M. license suspended for six Suilivan, Lexington, Ky., pennanently." He said he does not think months, restricted driving $32.50, speeding; Larry G. Agnew's lawyers will suceed in privileges, driving while in- Robinson, Vinton, $27, stop sign halting the grand jury in- toxicated; Oley E. Herdman, violation. Pomeroy, $5 and costs, illegal vestigation. He also told a breakfast parking; Gene Canaday, meeting here that he does not think the Watergate tapes, which the special prosecutor and Senate committee are trying to wrest from President • • Nixon, would turn out to be so important if they were released. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The If the U. S. Supreme Court state Department of Natural orders Nixon to turn over the Resources said Friday it plans tapes, Smith said, "He should to send out questionnaires to obey. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The more than 33,o00 Ohio families "The President Is equal to price of gasoline in central in hopes of getting suggestions the court but the Constitution is Ohio was to go up, possibly as for improving Ohio's outdoor above them all. early as Saturday, following recreation facilities. "I personally would favor the Cost of Living Co1111cil Department director impeachment if the Supreme relaxation of the retail gasoline William B. Nye said the poll is Court orders him to release the ceiling price. The council probably the most comtapes and he disobeys." Friday predicted prices would prehensive of its type ever increase between one cent and attempted by any govern2'h cents. mental agency. The survey will Denny Smith, president of cost $60,1)00, half of which will the Central Ohio Gasolfne be paid by the federal governDealers Association, said ment. • dealers would need an increase Nye said the questionnaire IS of bet~een HI . cents and 2 seeks Information about family cents to remain tn business. members, citizen's views on "We were looking for a existing facilities and the larger increase than U:ey ·are popularity of various outdoor giving," said Dave Pickney, recreation activities. Final public relations director for the results of the poll are expected Chillicothe District 5's forest COGDA. "If we can settle with to be in by next June. The in1111lts are ready for another 2'h cents on a gallon, we will be formation will be used in autumn war against people's happy with II." preparing a state outdoor carelessness. recreation plan for 1975-80. Joe Hardesty, district TAKEN TO HOSPJ'I'AL forester, said forest units MlDDLEPORT The logged 391 fires that burned Middleport E·R ~uad anover 1,500 acres of for~t land swered a call to Beech and in Ohio last spring. "Almost LocustSts., at 4:08p.m . Friday one-hslf of these fires were for Shiela Martin, Middleport, caused by careless trash or .who was injured In an auto· debris burning," he said. accident. She was taken to POMEROY - The Meigs Beginning October 1, Ohio's Veterans Memorial Hospital High S<:hool Band, directed by seasonal burning permit law where she was treated and Dwight Goins, used a precision goes into effect. The law released. The police depart- drill routine and music, "70 requires that anyone kindling a ment said details of the ac· Entrance" for illl halftime fire in the open, outside a cldent would be available show al the Meigs-Gallipolis municipality during the Monday. game Friday night, months of October and The roUtine, used for the November must have a permit. · third week, was to be used at Fire permits are available free .West Jef!enon Saturday where ' MaiTiage License of cost from ~ny state rarest POMEROY - Danny Joe the band will take part In office or local fire warden." All Hood, 21, Pomeroy, and Judith compeUUon of a band festival. burning must be accomplished Lynn Sopher, 18, Pomeroy, Last Saturday the band placed between the hours of 4p.m. and third In the parade dtvlltoo o1 midnight. the bandorama beld at Marietta. Followtnc the Friday · Hardesty cautions Ohioans that this !all's fire season Is Preserves will appreciate the ' night victory of the Melp expected to be worse than the cooperation of all citizens In ' football team, the Meiga Band 1972 fall fire season which saw obtaining burning pefllllts and conducted victory marche1 record rainfall in Ohio. The keeping Ohio gree~. Hardesty through Middleport and Division of Forests and said , Pomeroy . 33,()()(j Ohio Price of gas families will gomg up.m receive poll central Ohio retail value, ·1aoun,1e insulated Has 0-45 " insert. OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE ARMOUR* STAR BEEF U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED BONELESS · CHU .ROASTS FLAT CUTS 19 FRIDAY, OCT. 12,marks theopeningof Ohio's deer longbow season and with the increase in SoutheaStern Ohio's deer herd excellent hunting opport1111ities should be provided this fall. The longbow season will run through Jan. 5. A valid hunting and trapping license and a special deer permit are required. The 1972 bow harvest for Southeastern Ohio was 294. Agnew's future 21 Cases settled assessed Fall fire lb. CHUCK ·STEAKS ~::;r ... . 51.15 PennJfare-U.S. Govt. lnap. U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. GOVT. INSP. . BONELESS FRESH GROUND BEEF family Pak- 's-li... or More NEWPORT ROASTS Heart of Chuck Rolled ARMOUR STAR U.S. ~OVT.I,..SP. SLICED BACON 1-lb. Pkg. $109 . $1.51- Umit One Pq. Por r.ufiOII Sol, Oct.l,l97l ' Llntl'l O!lo•Co•IPGII Per Customer U.S. NO. 1 Grade NEW,CROP RED DELICIOUS, GOLDEN DELICIOUS or JONATHAN APPL S. ·3 59c · Your Choice lb. bag · 7HOROFARE Ice Cream 1f2 Gallon Pkg. COMSTOCK _Cherry Pie Filling u.s. Craftsman: amuch better panel for a l.@~!!~.money! hardwood veneer for 22 years. J decide what"s good enough to be Craltsinan paneling and what isn"t. Less than 40% of the veneer that , comes in here makes it. And that"s only the beginning... :• Glen Cause:v Ll S Plywood s Gu111ord venee r Shoo H1gh Po1nt. N G • ••• J! N Wood veneers from WAYFARER · $ alupecles, In ten BIRCH·--- 1167 • IUbtlelones.See MISTYELM $ 1306 them all. 4'x81!4 ·~---· • Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. Phone 675-1160 Jl26th St. ,, ' Point Pleasant \ Show repeated in Gallipolis JOAN OF ARC snLEa KERIEL Corn for 17-oz. Cans KEEBLER COOKIE FEATURES ...... 59c Coconut Chocolate Drops ...... Rich 'N Chips ........ . .·~~· 59c .....59 c Pecan Sandies . , . . . . . . . . .•"-· SMUCKER'S JELLIES APPLI .................. . ..... IO·••· Jer 33c CHIRRY . ·, ..••. ••.•••.•••.•.•••• 111·•'· J•~ 46c GRAPE .... , •..... , , .•• , •.• , • , •• to·otl J•r 39C STRAWIIRRY ............ , , , .. , .•,, .., 49c: JOHN A. Epling, who received a copy or Comstock's paper ~containing the artie!~ about Gulli polls and Galtia County, • oaned Dateline a cllpp!ng for reproduction hJ the local paper. It follows: . ITCHING FEET are as much a pa rt of tllis kind of news• paper as paper and l~k and coffee, and young editors, or rather . neophyte reporters wtth a yen for country editorShip tell me with . a sparkle in their eye that "on the go" Is Ute dessert ~i the meal, l have news fo~ them, although 1dislike quenching their sparkle, and the news tS that the itch scratches itself out as the years too are on the go, and travel becomes not an anticipated thing, but .more like the cold plunge in the old swimming hole, hard to make but once made, hard to stop. What I mean is that each journey as your eyes and ears is reluctanlty embarked upon , but once •embarked, are always rewarding adventures. ~ Last week, fo• instance, I made a trip to Gallipolis as speaker ,,of the town's Chamber of Commerce semi-annual dinner, and •that I encountered an interesting and pleasing fact that I never knell', and that, to-wit, is that the people of the eastern rivercoast , of that state like West Virginians very much and West Virginians loved them right back. One thing about Gallipolis that I pride , m~self on and where with ito many others, even Gallipolismen, , mtss the mark, is knowing how to pronounce the name. That goes back to the days when I worshipped at th e feet of that living saint of American journalism, Oscar Odd Mcintyre, a native who told "people the way to prono1111ce the town 's name correctly was to •,memorize a bit of poetry which went thusly: "I know a gl.rl who is : a niece -Of a man who lives in Gallipolis." , So it is police,like they say in Harlem, and not polise like ,;Your ':"other ?Sed to cure your croup. When I think of this town,! lnvartably think of two of its people, 0 . 0 .; of such blessed chiidhood memories as I read him daily without fail, and Bob Evans, the "Sausage King," who, you might say, facetiously, ground a ,fortune out of a pig . Years ago, right in the infancy of my paper, I : went to the "Old French City" as the guest of Stanley Evans, ~who, at that time, had a chain of stores in West Virginia known as ~Evans Supermarket. I was there to do a story on the man, and it . ~ was there and doing it that I met Bob. He was about my age, and : he had about the same kind of dreams, that of establishing =himself in the community , and helping to establish too th ~ oCOmmllllity. ! , There was a form, and there were buildings, and there was : uvestock. Also , he had a small restaurant. Since then a flying ' word from here and there told me that Bob had struck it rich, · that his name was so synonymous with sausage that people in .'OI)io had Bob Evans for breakfast, and his enterprise went on the : stock mafket at nine and stayed in recent years around twenty- FOLGER'S COFFEE 3-llo. Can '319 O&C •:::~H ONIONS ,. ,.,.35~ Can PILLSBURY REFRIIERITED FEATURES JIF CreKent Dinner Roll• , .... , .. , .. , . ~:;: 37c: Tentler Plake Reg, II Hults .. , , .... ~:;: 14c TeiMier Plake luttermllk IIKultt . J:;:14c Chocolate Chip Cookies . , .... , .... :.;::,57c PEAIUT BmER 1·1... 2-. J•r ' I • .r heavy trading marked by an outpouring of institutional funds. The advance carried the Dow Jones 1ndustrial Average ahead by 19.20 points to 947.10. That increase, coupled with last week's jtimp of 41.54, gave· the popular in.!lex of 30 Blue Chips its biggest upswing of the year. Standard & Poor's ~tock index was ahead 1.23 to 108.43 for the week, and the NYSE Index gained 0. 78 to 58.51. Buying covered a wide range, as it did the previous week . Steels, motors, chemicals and oils were the favored issues, again at th·e expense of the glamore issues. Advances outpaced declines by an almost 3-to-1 · margin, 1,356 stocks gaining and 478 declining in value. There were 1,991 issues traded. Tradlng Volume Heavy Trading volume continued heavy, reflecting institutional interest in adjusting portfolios for the end-of-quarter report to Shareholders. Turnover for the week totaled 102,109,830 Shares, close to the previous week's 105,783,060 that was the heaviest trading in more than a year and a half. The Slime week last year, volume was 77~ I.:;;;;:;;:;;:;;:=;:;;:======;;:;;:;;;::.=::::::;::;:;:;:;;;:;:J +++ CtlfH hrillt OctRII I, lin 1.. jtt l"lluilt IIIII • 69,635,800. There were 7'10 block trades; one of them for 400,000 shares of Coastal States Gas, compared wjth 816 block trades the previous week, "It's still an institutional market,'' said Monte Gordon of Dreyfus Corp. "It's not a speculative market.n Gordon described the market's upward momentum as "ailticipatory action" to\vard an eventual relaxation of the Federal Reserve's monetary restraints. Other analysts agreed. Investors were encouraged during the week by a decline of about 1.5 percentage points in U.S. treasury bills, a major indicator of the course of short term interest ratea. Asmall St. !Auis Bank and a banking group in Michigan cut into the prime rate category late in the week, each chopping fractions from the prevalent record 10 per cent. None of the major banks followed their example, however, and both analysts and leading bankers generally described their action as premature and in· significant fo,... the time being. Influenced by Other Factors "But the major factors remain interest rates and federal (monetary) policy," said Gordon. "The other complex factors such as Watergate, the money exchange rate and even - to a degree - the inflation rate have peeled off as major influences.'' A6.17-point decline Friday in the Dow, its first setback after seven consecutive advances, was attributed to profit taking after the averages had hit 953.27 the previous day. That weekly high marked the first time the Dow had closed above the 950 level since May 8. The decline Friday, said ant analyst, "should not be inter· preted as meaning the markei has ios( or is losing its mo· Itt•• uti Prim IHtctln Drt let . I , 1171. btttlty llf:~h ltll,.d. Ctltffll .. 11JI111t Kr11" Ct. · DISCOUNT PRICES t :ever ... travel in any area of the states and become ill and need blood, they will be entitled to use of the blood bank free of charge and without any issue in that location." G. A. Biggs, Mason County Bloodmobile chairman, said today it is the duty of all MilSOn Countlans for the benefit of themselves and lamiUes to donate blood as there is always · someday the 1111known need of blood that may occur. In recent bloodmobile visits in the co1111ty the response hiul !Jecn pleasing but there is a need of more donors to fill the quota. -Seafood 1d Lttal blu 111 1 ••G Lu""; iiq;id 11C ,; ; .22·oz.49-'7' Btl. With Coupon c' ..·sulljtc '"' hfiru om••r 1, 1tn . lH1icalllt Slatt ull LICtl Still Ttl 8-cu . Anti·Per5piront or 7-ol , Spray Secret Deodorant 5~.59. Stze 68-' 7' CDipll h!liru OcttUr I, 11lS S\llljtct ANIIUilt ~ttlt ;1"11 Ucal 114n Tu. U.S. Govt. Inspected Fres~ Frying Ten Vari•tl11 htty Crock1r Mixed _Fryer Frosting Mix 14;:~z. f. ~-1 39 With Coupon cu,H b~tlru octMtr 1 1t1S Slllljtcl It "(tlicnlt I1Ill ••• tHat "'" tu U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice Boneless Roast Boston Roll One-Quarter Pork loin Sliced Into lb. $159 Pork Chops U.S. Govt, Graded Choice Serve 'N Save Any Si;e Piece Piece Bologna lb. 99,. ch;d;osi;;it ScoHies 200-Ct.$1 Boxes 4 Willi Ctlr.o C•••• b'lrll Ot llltr 11 1t11 Sdint tt All•linlllt lutt 11C Ltetl $1111111 Nlarker Basket Select large 'Eggs Doz.7J,. As~rt1d Yeirietle• Regular or ·ltutant Kroger Pudding 4:~::::39, Pkgs. WI.. CHf11 CH'" llrlrtl II llllf I, 1111 lllljlct I a,Hctltl tbll ... Ltul bltl Til The p., rtha&e of One Pkg. .AI&arted Vorieliu Royal Vikin~M~ Printed or A11orted Kroger ' Fleece Tow~els Hi•Nu 2"/o 4 Danish .Pastries Rolls '"I"lllljtchflrn Omller I. 1171 AHIICI"I Sltll · IIIII LHtl hln Til Low Fat 100Extra fop Value ltampl With Co~o~pan l P1n· ~h••• of S11 ID, U If IH Witt Srln•l• Soft White Bulbs mentum." Regular Sr.. \1 AJax Cleanser ·i~c ~3 ~~~:· 4 7f. J \ cn"'·•n••"''"" "'""'""" "·"""'" .... HOPES TO SETTLE WASHINGTON,(UPI) - The Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service has called the striking Utility Workers Union and the strikebound Ohio Power Co. to th~. bargaining table next Mon~ay. FMCS Director W. J, Usery Jr., said he cailed the meeting In attempts to resolve a strike which began July 1, tllfecting electric generallng plants along the Ohio River. About 550 workers are affected at the plants in Philo and Brililant, Ohio, and Kramer, Mitchell and Windsor, W. Va. COGktd and lrtadtd c... ,hlljtc .. ~~r''" om11~r '· 1111 ANIIull\t Stitt Freezer Beef St~le Going On At Kmge~: ••• NtJw! w PT, PLEASANT - Citizens ~ are asked to re111ember the ~ Bloodmobile Is scheduled ~ Monday at the Mason Fire •• Station sponsored by the • M11110n Mother's Club. ~ The hours will be from 12 : noon to 6 p. m. All persons t willing to donate blpod are urged to attend. • Olle to the ever.ctemandlng · : need of blood for many Mason : co1111Uans and replacement of ~ blood used, it Is imperative the MillOn ColllltY Blood Bank be ready to fill the need, Red : erou officials said. . · Persons donating blood are ' gtven cards which lhoul they,... 2P •••. of . Tfleres • ;otoodmohile is coming Monday : Wjtk Coupon 0111d Purchtllt of Plus The Xtr11 Bonus of Top V11ile St.,s! .. • Ltulhflll• lop Voluoltamp• . DuPont, advancing on ex- · : TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune : and weekly Gallia Times ... Gallia Countlans make plans for Old pectations of sharply higher ~ Home Day In connection with city's 163rd anniversary ... Wyoma ' earnings, recorded the biggest Henderson wins Tribune's first weekly grid guess contest ... net gain oi the. week. It moved • SEOAL scribes, casters predict Jackson will win 1953 cham- ahead 11 ¥• points to 183'h. Monsanto gained 2'!8, Dow 2'1tt, ~ plonshlp ... Pt. Pleasant, GAHS battle to 12-12 · grid tie on Allied Chemical 2 and Union t Memorial. Field. Carbide 1\1• In the sharply higher chemical grotlp. ., \I Wcckly stocks Outside Gallipolis, and short of the Rio Grande College : ~ampus, where I was to.speak that evening, was a Bob Evans : Restaur!lflt and I went in for a sausage sandwich·, a cup of coffee, .and a look around. The cars parked outside bore a geography : book of license plates, and inside the place was crowded, I saw ~ that Bob Evans had pufa firm foundation 1111der those dreams he : was dreaming back there not so long ago. ,, The Chamber of Commerce dinner was held in the dining ". room of Rio (pronounced Rye.Oh) Grande College. I was greeted : by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner, radio. magnates in the town, and ~ wbo had me on their show one time, and in fact were to have me . : thistime, only I arrived too late. Later I tried to think where I • had ever had such a responsive audience as this, and I gave up. lt ~ is hard to describe the audience arid its reaction . I knew the : speech was too long, but ppparently nobody was in a hurry, and : they rather kept egging me on, and on and on I went. When I was : through, I was made an honorary citizen of the town, a thing • which isn't done here with a key to the city as is done in so many : other places, but the presentation of a French beret, a very : ja1111ty thing which I am trying to get up nerve enough to wear or : at least to become a Sunday painter or open up an absinthe place. : At the close of the dinner, and while I was shaking hands, I : got the scare of my life. Afellow, who was big enough to eat hay, • came up to me quite menacingly and started giving me hell in a : dialect yqu could have chopped with an ax; reminding me of an . : inflated Rasputin. When the Red Menace saw thst he had me : cowered, he started laughing from inside his barrel of a stomach, : presented his card, demonstrated thst he could speak English : and_! knew at ooce that if I had known that man was in my • audience I would probably have frozen because he was none : other, gentle readers, than Vladimir Koslov, alias Johri A. ~ Epling, who spoke at the recent WVJ<:A convention in Charleston =and sent a number of teachers from the meeting in protest to his : communistic espousal which is his stock-in-store of a • JX"Ofessional Russian commisar impersonator. ' : · This is one of the few nights on speaking engagements that I : haven't made it in home. I tried, but I ran into opposition. Bob· : Evans, and his staunch supporters, knew ninety-nine different ·= and distinct reasons why I shouldn't go home but should spend " the night and as Bob Evans' guest . There might he fog, and it ~ could be miserable. The road was winding.lt was a long journey. • I surrendered and went to Bob's house. It isn't quite as big as ~ the Greenbrier, but it is nice. And well populated, especially by : one son Steve, who, is a living example of what's enduringly good • with the younger generation. (In an aside to Col. Benjamin, one• time faculty member of Greenbrier Military, I might tell you, • sir, that your student Steve is getting on in the world, even if he : didn'lfiniilh college. He is running his dad's canoe concession; is ~ a handsome, courteous, polished fellow, and esteems you, Ben, as his hero.) · The next morning, Bcb and Steve, as per agreement, routed me out at five , took me off to Bob's nearest restaurant, fed me, : gave me a box of sausage to take home with me, and sent me on • my way. I arrived home In mid-morning , went to work on the ~ paper, got it all in type and ready for me to take along and proof· ~ read on my next sashay. " Luncheon Meats NEW YORK (UP! ) - Wall Strwt, optimistic about the continuing decline in, short• term Interest rates, extended an advance through a aecond consecutive week on the. New York Stock Exchange with ~ $109 lb. !139 With Co...pon ond P'wrthoM of One 8-ot . llkt. Kroger Hont'1 laal, Ptpptr locd, Ne• tnglond at Chopped Ham · exchange ! two. season upon Ohio 111 ·Ht ACAR WENT INTO the Ohio River of the Big Bend area for the second time this week at MIIBDh. ll's always a bit difficult for reporters during Utese things to determine wbo did what. Mrs. Carolyn Charles reports that Bill Tiemeyer and Gary Pickens were in front of the G. and G. Cafe in Pomeroy and saw the vehicle going into the water at the Mason levee, They reported it to Mrs. Chsrles who phoned the occurance to the local sheriff's department . The two youths were joined by several others and went to the scene where they pulled the driver from the water, . Mrs. Charles said. ATTEMPTS TO START a class in Meigs County for students with hearing defects have been abandoned for the current school year. It became a problem to get students enrolled from a several county area and transportation to the class which was to have been located at Harrisonville also was a problem for parents of such students. Rather than to get the class started on weak ground, it was decided to study the problems further with the id~a of getting the class onto good firm ground for another year. Jr. • ~~r ~lttstock, editor and publt·,!.er of the west Vlr~lnia Se ~· SCUS.'!<•d his rt'Ccnt visit to the Old French City.In th<· 'd pt~ t-dttlon of lhc ilillbilly. Comsto~k wns ~ucst speaker ~r g the ~a lllpo lls Area of Commerce's first sctnl"tnnuul nner meeting at llio Grande College on Sept. 6, POMEROY - The Meigs County Tubet·cuJosls und llealth Assn . ls inviting all interested residents to a meeting at Ule Math building, Ohio University , East Green, Van Vorhes St., at 8 Wednesday evening to hear Dr. Edmund Casey. Dr. Casey will show slides taken In Red China dealing with Bl'CUpllllture and will speak oo the topic. ARTIST'S CONCEPTION of new motoristlnformatlon centers. seven to be completed along major highways by late lalll975. heavy on 1, Jill IIIII Ulllh.., Yll lllgular Mr. Juicy, Grape, Orange or Punch 9 .Flavored Drinks 8-az.$1 Ills. Lux Bar Soap Golden Oeliclou•- Woll Nome,d- 111'! $279 A~;~;~& Delicious 4'i~;:49; .,... J ...,..... ,. _ CHIOI lulfSS IIIIOM 1 Jill IIO~tl li A!lllit ..lo 1111t -~ I \ \' �arau ers • Rees went for 3 and quarBY 'DENNY FOBES to give Meigs a 6-0 le~d. Gary terback • halfback Ken Collier GALUPOLIS - An Inspired George's ki(:k was good, and it and confident Meigs Marauder stood 7-()the rest of the half, but added another 3 before Niday football team Frlday night, did not before the Blue Devils threw for the left oorner of tlle end zone. But Marauder umnie what they do best, play threatened twice. Gallipolis. A bad punt off the foot of Coats picked off t)\e un· And play they did, stunning Marauder Rnbbie Eason, who derthrown aerial and, needing the Blue Devils, 14·7, before a kicked 7 times for Z55 yards, · just I good block to go all the packed house at Memorial traveled only 7 yards, giving way, returned to the 33. It didn't take long after the Field. GARS control on the Meigs 49 ll was the fourth time, early in the second quarter. teams came out of the locker without a loss, that the . Gallipolis then went on the rooms after intermission for Marauders have defeated march, with a 13 yard pass the Blue Devils to knot the Galli& on its own field. !rom quarterback Jim Niday to count at 7·7. llwasasee-t~awbattleallthe end Leon Briggs on a crucial . On the third play of the way, with both teams third down at the Marauder 44 second hall Niday fired to ha)!back Mike Berridge who managing only 13 first downs. the key to the drive. took the ball around the Meigs The Marauders won the toss, The pilrsuit of Meigs tackle and 'elected to receive, but Bill Slack then threw fullback 30 and somehOw managed to quarterback Jay Warner Dean Rees for a yard loss, but slip past 3 Marauder defenders fumbled on the second play a facemask penalty moved the enroute to a 62 yard touch· down. Bill Lemley split the from scrimmage, with ball down to the Meigs 15. Gallipolis' Winston Saunders But the Marauder d!>fense uprights to tie it at 7·7. An exchange of punts, recovering on the Meigs 45. arose, throwing Niday for an 8 But Gallipolis couldn't move yard loss back to the 23. Niday coupled with an 11 yard return the baU and was forced to punt, then threw an incomplete pass, by Whitlatch, gave Meigs a with fullback Mlck Ash ran for II to the 12, and on first down on the Gallipolis 34. returning 2 yards to the fourth and 7fired incomplete in Ash then carried for 5, Magnotta for 4 and Ash for I Marauder 21. Meigs also had the endzone. ·· trouble moving, and after an Meigs again, this time ·giving the Marauders a first exChange of punts and offside hampered by penalties, down at the GAHS 24. But the penally against Meigs, Terry couldn't move the ball, and Gallia defense rose to the holding the "-Bradbury" Whitlatch, freshly Niday went to work again, this occasion, Marauders on 'downs, as painted red-bottomed shoes time firing a 30 yarder to and all, twisted through a hole Briggs, whO ran it down to the Warner carried for 6, provided by the left side of the 16 with less than • minutes WhitlatCh twice for 2 and Ash wu iMIIPed 011 fourtb dowu, MeiCa llDe IIIII dllhed 78 yudl ~ In the ball. Gallipolis never threatened after that , with the Oevtls' deepest penetration reaChing the Meigs 44, where the Marauder defense stopped Niday for a 4 yard gain on a fourth and 11. One of the keys to the ball game was the work of the Marauder linea. The defensive line, led by headhunter Bill Slack, and consisting for the most part o! Slack, Alan McLaughlin, Rnbble Eason, J. D. Story, Andy English, John L¢tew, Tom Lowery, Rnbert Qualls, Gary George, and Charlie Neece, held the picking up l yard . The Marauders threate!llld again early In the final period, when Melvin Cremeans, out the first 2 games with ankle troubles, intercepted a Niday pass on the Meigs 45 and returned to the Gallipolis 31. A 3 yard loss by Warner, 10 yard pass completion to Cremeans, and 7 yarder by WhitlatCh, who gained 111 yards on the nlg!Jt, gave the Marauders a first <klwn on the 1'7 : Magnotta then went for 2, Whitlatch lost 3 and Warner threw Incomplete, bringing up fourth and 11 frofll the 18. Warner then faded back to pass, couldn 't find anyone open, and took to the right sidelines, but was stopped on the 8 just shy of the first down. But maybe It's just as well that he was stopped, for on the next play, with 7:56 remaining, Niday faded back, was rushed hard by the Meigs line, and the bail slipped off his hand and into the arms of Marauder · defensive end Tom Lowery, whO took it on the 8 yard line and bolted In for the winning score. George added the PAT after Meigs was penalized 5 yarda for offside on the initial eoovaiJIOD N"mp\. HATISTICS INDIVIDUAL RUSHING MEIGS Car. Yds. TD Whillatch 12 111 1 12 33 Ash Magnolia 5 17 6 13 Warner GAHS 16 67 Niday 13 22 Rees 4 4 Collier 2 3 Fisher Berridge 1 0 PA551NG MEIGS AI. Com Yds In! TD Warner 7 1 10 0 0 GAHS Niday 14 6 119 3 PASS RE~EIVING MEIGS Cal. Yds." I 10 Cremeans GAHS Col Yds TD 3 52 Briggs I 62 Berridge 1 ·1 Rees ; 1 4 Grymes PUNTING Punts Yds. Meigs-Eason 7 255 . GAHS-Berrldge 5 182 PUNT RETURNS MEIGS Ret. Yds. . ~h I Gallipolis running attack to just 96 yards . Meanwhile, lhe offensive line, consisting of Slack, Lehew, 1'erry PickenS, Ea$on, English, Mike Me· Daniel, Lowery and Dave Wolfe, opened up holes worth 174 yards in 3$ carries. Another key to the game had to be the mental attitude of the Marauder players. All mentor Ol&l'ley OlanceY said after the game, "We wanted it badly." This statment was exem· plifled by the work of that defensive line, which threw Gallla runners for losses 8 times, once on a pass Cl)lll· pletlon, and held them to ~o gainers 3 times. Meanwhile, the Gallipolis defense threw Marauders for losses • times and also held them 3 times for no gain. Gallipolis Coach C. ·. L. (Johnny) Ecker, following the loss, praised the Marauders for their aggressive play. "Our defensive unit, with one ex· ci:ption (WbiUatch's 7&-yard touchdown run) performed well out there tonight. I was really surprised they (Meigs) stopped our running game like they did." Continued Ecker, "We'll have to regroup our forces and IX'epare for Jackson." The Blue Devil mentor said he was responsible for caUing the pass play on first down in the final period whiCh resulted First Downs . Fumbles Fumbles lost Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yards Passes Int. by Penalties Punts DANDY DEFENSE- Marauder linebacker John Lehew ( 6$) hauls down Gallipolis tailback Dean Rees following a short gain in action Friday night on Memorial Field. Moving 5 3 0 17~ 10 184 3 . -Bruce Carter, Rick Massey and Terry Mowery ripped lh~ Iron men delense In the second ha.lf enroute to their fourth consecutive win of the season. Carter opened the scoring with a 10 yard run in the· first ' quarter with Rick Massey kicking the extra point. Midway In the quarter fullback Brad Thompson slammed over from the four and Randy Ridge ran the two point conversion for an ~7lead that stood until !he third period. In a matter of five minutes Massey .drove over from the three, ran the conversion, · Carter roared 19 yards for another TD with Massey's kick making It 22-8. Carter tallied his third touchdown of the contest on a seven !Meigs) WELlSTON - It was like winning the Super Bowl in . Wellston Friday night as the Golden Rockets snapped a 16game SEOAL losing streak with .a surprisillg 211-22 victory over visiting Waverly. On the evening of Oct. 23, 1970Wellston won a thrilling 3634 contest over the Tigers and theri embarked on a Hi-game . losing streak before snapping it against the same team they lasl-defeated. J . . . , . 96:.... . '· • Meigs County Barber Association 215 0 8-52 2·10 Haymaker's 41 yard fieid ,goal early in the se<:ond stanza. The boot was Jeff's fourth of the season. Another drive sent the Falcons to paydirl with Lewis going over from the three after picking up most of the yardage . along the way . .Wahama went Into the dressing room at the hall with a comfortable· 17.() lead. The White Falcons opened the second half with two more .Mike Lewis touchdowns from one and two yards out within a span of three minutes. The latter score was a direct result of a 47 yard punt return by Danny Gardner to the Soulbern two. .. 7-255 S-182 ' ' .. . ... in to help Lehew are Tom Lowery (81), Mick Ash (12) and J. D. Story, behind Lehew. Meanwhile, Blue Devils blocking for Rees are Jim Niday ( 16) and Pa!Boster, far right. Eastern edged out·by 1 point TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagles, suffering from 3 fumbles and a lack of of. fenslve punch, were edged out by Federal Hoelting, 7~, here Friday night. A PAT kick by Dennis Harris following a first quarter 4 yard touchdown paBS from Charlie Jarvis to Dan Cogar, provided the · winning margin for the Lancers. ' The Eagles' score, in the third stanza, came on a 19 yard pau from quarterback Randy Blake to end Mike Larkins. Following the touchdown, coach Spike Eastern Berkhlmer elected to go for the lead, and aent Blake on a l'ollout to the rlt!ht. Hla pau In the end zone feU Incomplete. The Eaglea, outplned by Federal 194 to 94 yarda, had a chance to gain the lead wl\en the lAncer punter was rushed heavily and fumbled the ball with Eastern recovering on the Pual ~. The Green and Willie moved the bill down to tile 11 whert 1 penalty on . . - lldllecl the lbrtal. llltddmer ·-·t p!Need at aU wilb tile ofttnllve output ol 1111- . . . . . •t.attna lhlt the wae poor. Tbe Ill_, 'II 11, Hdtd Berkhimtr, The lhtrd and final score of the quarter was the result of a pass play. With the ball on the hosts' 18 yard line; Terry Smith rolled right, pump· faked, and uncorked a strike to Rick Hesson in ll)e end zone. With reserves dominating the lineup, Wahama managed their final score early in the fourth period with Lewis again going over· from the one. All .told, Mike totaled four touchdowns In the contest while picking up 169 yards · on the ground. He also pulled down two aerials for 30 yards. Leading the · defensive charge in the contest was Mark Mitchell with eight tackles. Mike Lewis and Tim Roush followed with six apiece. Scott Keebler was next with five individual tackles while playing in only the first half. Tim Roush also recovered two enemy fumbles for the defense. ' H Penalties Top Rushers - Nease 54. '" ij;tl' -==-·-- w s 196 146 342 10 6-13 0 2-1 101 o 101 3 .' \I• I 0-~ 2 3-1 "' '. ,, 89 52 Lewis 28 -169, · SCOR lNG Smith, '70 yds. Hay . Wah. ,, Litchfield pass from ·The New Models Are In Town! K. Wah. Haymaker 41 yd . Field Goal. Wah. Lew is 3 yd. run , Jay . K. Wah . Lewis 1 yd . run, Kick Fall&d . · Wah . Lewis 2 yd . run, Hay, K. Wah . Hesson pass from Smith, 18 vds., Hay, K . Wah. Lewis 1 yd. run, Hay, K. ' . High School Grid Scores wasn't as good as It should By United Presstnternttlonal Cols. Eastmoor 3A Cots . Cen tral 8 have been. "They should have Newark 35 Portsmouth 7 Wheelersburg JA New Boston 0 Cols. Brookhaven 8 Co ts E:est 7 never gotten more than 1110 Lima Bath 19 van Wert 0 · Cols . Linden McK inley 1S Cots . . yards on our defense," says the Allen East 42 Columbus Grove North 0 0 Cols. Northland 20 Mllflln o first-year mentor. M&nsfleld Malabar 1.4 Wooster Gahanna 20 Westervlllt 1 "We weren't mentally 6 Reynoldsburg 28 Cols . Westland 21 Shelby 18 Upper Sanduiky 0 ready," added Berkhlmer. Clearfork 28 Crestline 0 Urbana 6 Be~<Jey o Groveport 14 Grove City 12 "We were so flat the first hall it Zanesville 21 Cambridge 0 Massillon 2,3 Niles McKinley 7 Dublin 28 Olentangy 7 was ridiculous. After that; we Youngstown Urullne 20 Wes.t Jefferson 21 Grrmdvlew o had to come out and fight the Boerdman 7 Teays Vall•v 1-4 Franklin Warren Harding 21 Steuben · Helg~ts 12 odds the second half." ville 6 ' {W . Vii . ) 7 Martins The Eagles were penalized 4 Wheeling F~rr ... n, Cots. Wetnut Ridge 19 Colt. times for 20 yards, while the .wapakoneta 2S Oeflanc& 13 Hartley 6 Cois . Dooalos ;o Cols: Whol· Lancers were caught 9 'times Elyria 28 Marion Harding o Wheelersburg 34 New Boston o sto.ne 13 for 75 yards. , NorthweJt (Scioto County) 15 ~ew Albany 13 CoiS. Academ ·y Don Eichinger was the Porlsmouth Eost H · Parkersburg (W . va . ) lot Bloom Carroll 12 Lencester leading rusher for Eastern, Marietta 6 Flaher ·6 Licking Valley 22 Youngltown Northridge 22 Utica 6 gaining 37 yarda in 10 carries. o Lancuter 28 Ham II ton Taft 1 Blake hit on 3 of 9 passes for 30 Granville 29 Watkins Memorial Wtlllton 28 Wlvtrl'f 22 Meigs 10 Golllpoll• 7 yards, 2 to Eichinger for.a total u Berne Union 13 Millersport 6 Worthington 21 Mount Vernon 0 of II to go with the 19 yard Dover 11 Coshacton o Whitehall 12 Dtlewart 7 Corv-RIWIOn 1< 1.11ps 1c 2 LOgin 15 Alhons 6 touchdown toss to Larkins. Elyria 28 Warren Hardlno o Federal Hocking collected 7 :~gcy~~~,~~ 3711~~~~h1~or Clrcltvllle 21 Greentltld 6 M.rysvlll& 13 Hamilton first downs to only 3 for Netson\lllle York 60 Zanesville Rosecnnl 0 Townlhlp 6 Eastern, 2 rushing and I Well Muoklnoum il P~llo 7 Cin . Eldor 25 Cols. Wotteroon 0 passing. New Lexln~ton 1.4 1Tri -ValleV 9 Cln . Princeton 21 Upl)tr 19 Crooksville 6 · Ai'llngton 13 . H,ocking's 194 total yards MaysvHit Morgan 33 Shotldan 0 C101 1 WI h11 t 25 Cois . Marion . Franklin Colt , Pickerington 0 nc: tr came on 140 rushing and 54 woot passing, on 4 cqmpletlons in 6 Cols. 7soulh 0 Cois. Mohawk 0 May1vlllt 6 Chllllcotht 1921Crooksville Mloml Trtco 1 (il.l attempts. . Barberton 30 Lincoln 6 SCORING :'*i!'o'W.U!H...: W'id::Si J lUI ~~~::;~~~KJ~ill~t~: ~jlltnco 6 F.·H. - 4 yard pue, Jarvll GAME PHOTOS Tlllln COiumDIIn t• 011101! o ID Cocar. (Harris kick). . ho'f Adt 26 Wovno Trail 015 • " "'"'""" MeIg,....a.......,. P ""' or Sonduoky II Plndlly E - 19 Yard pass, Blake to . the Timel-8entlnel are COlli'· Btavor l.ocal 1• Ook Olon IW. LarkiN (pass failed). ,_of s•-·,e W"""" Vo.l 12 Konov1 (W . vo .l 0 Cool. """''· Condo Fed-Hoc 7 0 0 0-7 Grove 0 lilt I Eutern 0 0 8 ~ te:::e:.. .OJ800JBI!0NWJIJVC:C:JJ} Btiprt 7 Ravtnswood (W . va, 0 '' ... '" .' ,.; MERCERVILLE ~ Hannan Tra~e·s Wildcats played their best game of the 1973 football season here Friday night but went down to defeat for the . folirth time, 6..j) to Green Twp. of Lawrence County. Coach Tom Belville's Wildcats shoved the visiting Bobcats all over the field but just could not get the necessary punch to push over a touch· down. Hannan Trace bad 121 yards rushing to a ·mere 20 by the visitors. The Wildcats also complied more first downs and passing yardage. On defense, Hannan Trace was led by John Cardwell who had eight individual tackles while Bill Hall had seven and Don Wells, six. Three lbnes the Wildcats drove to the Bobcat 20 yard line only to see the scoring op.portunilies wasted, twice by g. ab r. h. pet. Rose, Cln 158 672 113 229 .341 Cdeno. Hou 137 519 8A 165 .318 Madox. SF 142 579 79 183 .316 Wtsn, Hou 156 567 95 179 .3 16 Perez,Cin 150 562 72 176 .313 Smmns, SI.L 159 612 60 191 .312 Crdni ,Chl 142 511 SO 156 .305 Strgel , Pit 145 S1l lOS 154 .301 and you are going to like what you see. •• You're also going to like the low rates II' ' we have on the financing. '" r• "' ' THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS'; 1111 ' I ' "' ° -·> .. ' two point conversion pass to Forrest Cox knotting the score at 14·14. On the ensuing kickoff Wellston's Tony Hutchinson fielded the ball at hiS own 28 yard liqe and dashed 72 yards to score with Collins running the conversion. In the third period Hut· chinson sprinted 90 yards from scrimmage for another TD to make the score 2~14. On tjte first play of the fourth period Arthurs get his second TD of the contest on a three yard run with Shoemaker's pass to Jeff Rhoades closing out the high-,jcor.ing contest. Offensively: Wellston rolled to 13 first downs, had 313 yards rushing, and 30 passing from HutChinson accounting for 167 yards in 15 attempts. Waverly netted nine first downs, had ·170 ya~ds on the ground, ·and competed three of 10 passes for 9a yards. Arthurs led the Tiger ground gainer~ with 87 yards in eight carries. Score by quarters: Waverly 6 8 0 S..,.22 Wellston · 6 16 6 0-28 Mal or League Leaders By Urilted Press International Leading Batters National League Mthws , SF 148 540 74 162 ,300 Garr,Atl 148 668 94 200 .299 Amnlun League g. ab r . h. pet . Carw , Min HB 577 95 200 1 .3.47 Ovls. Ba l 136 5~8 53 169 .308 Otl•, KC 26. ' ,I '" "'• • •H I "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" I , ' ' the -Bobcat defense and once on a fumble. Green scored its only six· pointer In the second period as quarterback Lynn Barrett passed 40 yards to Mike Kitchen. Arun for the extra points was stopped. The Wildcats now IH on the year travel to Hannan, W. Va. Friday night. STATISTICS G HT Department 3 12 Firs I Downs 20 121 Yards Rushing 40 59 Yards Passing 8 12 Passes Attpt. I 6 Passes Compt. 6 4 Fumbles 4 3 Fumbles Last 0 Interceptions By Quarters: Green 2 06011-6 · 0 00 HT o-o SEO standings 1 0 0 14 m meanwhile, conllnued its line Waller had 147. Hudson,._, the contrlbullon by sacking !Awls nell ground gainer with 47 for a 211 yllt'd loss putUng the yards . 1\ waa the fourth Highlanders In trouble at their straight \!me Tabor had rushed five yllt'd llnol. for over 1110 yarda. Following a punt, Tabor Bobcat Coach Jim Spr118U. raced 27 yards to Increase the commendedhlsenlire team for llcore to ~2. Lucas added the Its fine effort. Two lphomara, conversion on a kick. Tim Moles and Tommy Stump KC later had a TO called were praised for their con· back on a clipping penalty tributlona while filling In far after Tabor returned a fumble. junior David Wise. Wise was The final -Bobcai touchdown out with the nu. came on a 98 yard drive Friday night, Kyger Creek highlighted by Tabor's 54 yard will host Eastern In a very run with 11 : 12left In the game. Important . SV AC contest. Southwestern's only other . Southwestern Will play Sym· scoring threat came In the final · nies Valley. STATISTICS seconds as Terry Carter completed a 25 yard pass to O.portmont KC SW 1~ 9 junior end Uoyd Wood who was First Downs 319 84 tackled at the 15 yard line by Yards Rushing Yards Passing 32 25 sophomore Tbn Fife. Passes Altpt. • 4 Tabor and Waller each · Posses Compt. 3 1 2 2 scored two touchdowns and Fumbles 2. 2 Fumbles Lost rushed for over 125 yards. lnlerceptlans 0 0 Tabor finished with 127 and Penalized -45 so Giants nip Reds 5-3 0 ..••' •• u ......• "" " .,. . ... ,.• " n ' ' " •• . See It On Our Lot! J LOG MARK '1&'\'EJa. 1 "• ' .. ,, • • A' .,.,,• ~ .....'".. •• •."''· '·:1 • •• • The Home of the Future Built to last Until The Future •' •• ••' ••t l House Type Siding. Windows, Doors· Washer· Dryer Area . Total Electric • 52· Gallon Electric Water Heater. · Linen Storige in Hallway · Carpet in Living Room • Curtains & Drapes Throughout · Shutters · 1'\14 Baths • 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator. Front Gable, Basement Option · Other Options Available. This Model has aluminum horizontal siding. •• •• " •• •••• •••'" •••• •• ••• •• ~~ (5) Floor Plans (5) ·All expertly. designed, sup•rbly . built economically priced. Farmere Home Ap~ proval * HOURS: 910 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-CLOSED SUNDAY Redmen top Cedarville ,. •• . cYmd~~ -. ·' MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles "' " J~st South of Silver Bridge S~oppi ng Plato C Wpala, Ohio ,. '. ,; Cincinnati ooo 101 ooo oo1 oo- 3 8 1 sosa (8), Moff i tt 1101. McMahon 1> 31. Wlllough · ,, Bradley , RIO GRANDE COLLEGE LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE October 1-7, 1973 POOL DATE- GYMNASIUM 8.9 College Swim Oct.1- 7·9:30 College Recreation 8·9 Open Swim Oci. 2- 7·9:30 College Recreation 7·10 Lifesaving Class Oct. 3- 7.9:30 College Recreation 7 p.m. Women's Swill' Meet Ocl. 4- 7-9:30 College Recreation Rl<rvs. Capital Los Ang OOf 010 102- 5 15 0 sen Diego ooo 010 010~ 2 13 1 Oct. 5- 7.9:30 Ope.n Recreallon 8·10a.m. GSI Swim John, Hough ( 7) and Yeager ; 7.9 Open Swim Corkins. ca ldwell 171 , Ross 191 Oct. 6-1·3 Open Recreation 1·3Open Swim and KendalL WP- John (16-7) . 1·3 Open Swim Oct. 71·3 Open Recreation LP - Ce.ldwell (5 -81 . HR - Jo . 7·9 Open Swim 7·9Open Recreallan shua [2nd ). and Arnold , Rader ; Gullett, Borbon (81 , Carroll [9). Hall (121. Baney (13 ) , Tomlin (1-4) and Bench. WPIMtMahon (4-0) . LP- Tomlin { 1-2) . HR sMorgan ( 26th) , Rader (9th). Geronimo (-4H·Il . by (14) 'd' I Only games schedul ed l 7 .. American League . 96 Mlnn oCoillornlo came with just 20 seconds left In the first hall. Junior tailback Mark. Waller raced 83 yards down the sidelines for a six· pointer whlch seemed to Ignite the fire under the BobCats. Lucaa' kick lor the conversion was wl de. On the second play of the third quarter, Waller brought the crowd to Its feet once again with a :iS yard romp down the sidelines. <\gain, the kick was no good. The Bobcat defense, CINCINNATI (UP]) - Don McMahon·, the San Francisco Giants' relief pitcher who doubles as a coach, Is 43 years old, but, as Dan Driessen says, "he can still bring lt." Cincinnati Reds CoaCh Alex Grammas, hearing the 21· yearoid Driessen ' remark, laughed, "You should have faced McMahon when I did 15 years ago," said Grammas. "He really threw bullets them." McMabon was the fourth of . five Giant pitChers Frlday night and picked up the victory when San Francisco rallied for two runs win 5-3 in 14 innings. McMahon not only got the victory but he also singled home the se<:ond run in the 14th as the Giants won the opener of a three-game series which concludes the regular season for both clubs. II was the first trip to the plate this season for McMahon. After the game the veteran Giant pitcher remembered that it was back in 1957 against . CREMEANS HAULED DOWN - Melvin Cremeans, Marauder defensive cornerback, is the Reds that he got his first hauled down by Gallipolis quarterback Jbn Niday after Cremeans intercepted a Niday aerial major league hit. "It was a on the Marauder 45 and returned it to the GallipOlis 31. Marauder Bill Slack (75), one of the bases loaded double off Tom defensive standouts for Meigs in the 14-7 Friday night victory, Is poised to block as Blue Devils Acker," he said proudly. Bob Nibert (63), Scott Epling (58), and Dean Ree's (6$) move in too late. "McMahon pitches all 12 months of the year,'' said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson. "He lives near me in Callfornla and he goes out and cranks up three innings against the college teams even before the LOGAN - With quarterback the three with John Smart passes for 140 yards in a losing Giants begin spring training." cause while Kemper hit four of Jim Kemper wielding the big kicking the extra point. A triple by Mike Phillips off Jerry Cunningham returned seven for 35. hatchet the Logan Chieftains loser Dave Tomlin touChed off Athens netted eight first the winning rally . Phillips surprised the Athens Bulldogs the Logan kickoff 57 yards to Friday night pulling off a la-6 the Chieftain 29 yard line and downs and 68 yards rushing scored on a single by Dave on the first play Don. Skinner while Logan showed only six Rader, one of his three hits. upset at Logan. fired a touchdown strike to first downs and 60 yards Rader went on to score the Kemper, a 190 pound Junior, . ran three yards for one toych- · Terry D. ·Hawk, but the con- rushing. insurance run on McMahon's Score by quarters : down, passed 13 yards to Mike version kick failed .. ,single. With 5:40 left in the contest Athens 6 0 0 0- 6 Fain for another, and then Kemper found Fain with a 13 Logan 7 0 0 6-15 HORSE PURCHASED slammed over for the two-point GALUPOUS- T. G. Pete, conversion ·that put the game yard strike and then added the two point conversion. driven by Robert Sayre, son·lfl. away for the Chiefs. In notching their first win law of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence . Logan's first period TO was over Athens since 1970 the Hums, Gallip~~lls, was recently set up when Steve Green purChased for $30,0110 by Harry fumbled the snap from center Chiefs pounced on three of six Athens fumbles and picked off Sprunger, Ligonier, Ind. The on a punt and UIS recovered on the Bulldog six yard stripe. one pass. , RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande harness race driver is ·married Skinner completed eight of 19 Kemper rammed over from College's cross country team to the former Wilma Burns of defeated visiting Cedarville 22- Gallipolis. They reside in Lebanon, Ohio. The 3-yearo()!d 33 in a dual meet at Evans Lines cores Field here Saturday morning. gelding has won nve straigilt Major League Results Detroit 010 000 000- 1 A 0 Rio Grande had the top two races, three and Lebanon and By United Press International N .Y . 000 003 10)( - 4 1 1 the last two at Latonia where Nl'tlonal League Fryman , Hiller {7) and Individual finishers in Jack T. G. Pete Is now racing. New Yorlot at Chi , ppd ., rain . Freehan ; Stottlemyre {16 -16) Finch who carne in first with a and Dempsey . LP - Fryman (6 winning time of 28:15 and Ken Montreal 000 000 300- 3 7 0 13) . HR - Murcer { 22nd) . Pltlsbgh ooo 020 ooo- 2 9 1 Sanders who finished in 29:~. Renko , Caskey (6 J. Marshall Kan City 100 110 100- 4 4 2 Rio's dual meet record over (61 and eoccabetla ; Ellis , Texas 000 101 03x - 5 9 1 Giusti {8) and Sanguillen . WP Lltlell { 1-J) and Martinez ; the past two years now stands Marshall (14· 11) . LP- EIIIs (12 - Bibby ( 9-101 and Billings . HR at six wins against no setbacks. 1-4) . BIIItngs (3rd) . Rio Grande will be idle until Phlla 000000000- 0 20 Chlcaoo ooo ooo 010- 1 s 1 Tuesday when the Redmen St .LOUIS 010 000 02x - J 11 0 Oakland 000 031 OOx- 4 7 0 Brett, Wallace [6). Diorio (7}, McGiolhlln , Frailing (SL Gos - take part In the Taylor In· Scar ce (8) and Boone; Thompd sage (7.) and Br inkman; Blue, son , Segul (S l and Hill. WPLindblad (5). Pina (8) , Fingers vi Ia tiona! in Indiana . The Segul (7 . 6). LP- Brett t 13-91. { 9) and Fosse . WP- LindbiBd Redmen placed second to (1·SJ. LP- McGioth lin (0-11 . ' Taylor In a multi-team meet ( 14 innings) San Francisco last year. 000 000 020 001 02- s u 2 ALL.GAMES Team W L T POP lronlon 4 0 0 106 40 Wellston 2 I 0 54 65 Logan 2 1 1 ss 20 Jacksotl 2 2 0 62 61 Gallipolis 2 2 o 37 30 Athens 1 2 I 42 43 Waverly 1 2 1 56 78 Meigs 1 2 o 32 46 SEOAL ONLY Team W L T POP Ironton 1 0 0 28 14 Logan I 0 0 15 6 Wellslon 1 0 0 28 22 Meigs wing offenae, moved the bu ll • nup to punier John Rwnley well In the openin ~ minutes wa $ dow ned In the end •one for before giving the ball away on a two polnt llll fely. o punt. The Bobcat offense began The ut~ck was led by senior rllcking In the second qu arter~ Phil Lewis, Kevin Walker, Following a Highlander punt Mike Crouse and Bobby !luff . . Kyger Creek marched 61 yard~ Southwesl<lrndrove from Its 24 In 10 plays as a senior quar· to the Bobcat 47 before Terry lerback Clay Hudson bulled Carter quick kicked the ball over from the one yard line on away. a fourth and goal situation. The dr ive featured two clutch Kyger Creek 's running game passes from Hudson to senior was stopped cold after fullback end John Rumley. Sophomor~ Tim Luc~s added Lawrence Tabor was dropped for a four yard loss by Chris the extra point on a kick. Lewla and Keith Grate. A. bad . The 6Brne's turning . p~~lnl Logan upsets Athens Gallipolis 0 1 0 7 14 182 -.304 'Aihens 0 1 0 6 15 624 96 189 .303 Waverly 0 1 0 22 28 611 82 185 .303 Jackson 0 1 0 14 28 519 80 156 .301 TOTALS 4 4 0 134 134 S83 895175 .300 Results: Friday's $34 82 159 .298 Meigs 14 Galli polis 7 435 51 128 .294 567 62 166 ,293 Logon IS A lhens 6 539 99 158 .293 Ironton 28 Jackson 14 Home Runt Wellston 28 Waverly 22 National League : . Sto!lrgelt . Oct. 5 Gomes: P jtt 44 ; J~;~hnson , All 43 : E ven s. Ironton at Waverly Atl 40 ; Aaron. Atl 39 ; Bonds, Jack•on at Goillpolls SF 38. AmtriCin L819UI: J11ckson , Logen al Meigs OAk 12 1 Robinson , Cal end Wellston al Athens Scoti ,Mii 156 Moy ,MII 156 Murcr, NY 158 Munsn, NY 1•7 Ol ls,KC ' 148 vaz. Bos 150 Holt,M in 131 Ollva , Min 145 Jcksn. Oak 151 Burrough& , Tex 30 ; Benda . Oak 28 1- l=lik , Bos . Mayberry ~tnd ' , . ,,, Receiving - Lltchfi~ld 1-70, Hesson 2-40, Lewis 2-36. · Jackson picked up 10 first downs, rushed for 173 yards, and hit three of seven passes for 37 yards with one In· lerceplion. Carter finished the evening wl!)l157 yards on 14 tries while Mowrey added 81 yards In 20 trips. Score by quarters : Jackson 8 o o 0-14 ironton 7 0 15 6-18 · Green edges 'Cats· Haroid (Wild Man) Winnings was credited with interception with a [eaplng grab and a 17 yard run back, with Mike Lewis grabbing the other stray pass. Waharna's defense held South· em to 101total yards. Southern was unable to complete a pass in five attempts. Yd!i . Rushing Yds. Passing Net Yards First Downs Passes C-A lrfterceptions Fumbles lost How sweet it was as the Rnckets rolled to a 211-14 lead after three periods and then battled the Tigers to earn the long-awaited victory. Keith Henry tallied Uie first of his two touchdowns for the Rnckets in the first period on a one yard run. Following the kickoff Waverly's Greg A1'1~urs raced 55 yards to tie the score. Henry hit paydirt early in the second · quarter with Doug Collins getting tl)e. two point conversion . Three minutes later Jeff Wells banged five yarda to score with John Shoemaker's 1 Falcons crush Southern The Southern Tornadoes, withou~ the ser· vices al qlllil'terback Vern Ord ex- blllldoziug fullback Greg Dunning, were crushed, ~. Friday night here Frlday night by the Wa1>ama White Falcons. Junior halfback Mitch Nease led the Southern attack with 54 yards. Wahama opened the scoring early in the first quarter when Terry Smith faded back and hit Danny Litchfield near the left sideline for a 70 yard touch· dowri play. Jeff Haymaker booted the PAT, his first of five for the night, missing only one. Near the end of the quarter Waharna again managed a sustained drive, capped off by yard sprint early In the final period but Massey ~s kick failed. Ridge picked up a touchdown for Jackson late jn the contest. The awesome Tiger offense rolled up 14 first downs, netted · 321 yards rushing, and hit two of two passes for another 60 yards fo r a total of 381 tolal yards. Rockets triumph HAIR CUTS .......... ~2.50 . SHA VES .......... ~ ... ~!2.00 119 PATIIIO'f - Kyijer Creek spotk1l h011 t Southwestern a ~ lead In the first period here Ftlduy night before Its offense broke loose enroute to a 32-2 victory. . The win pushed the Bobcats temporarily Into first place in the SQuthern Valley Athletic Conference standings with a J.O mark. Southern, a 44~ loser Frlduy to Wahama, is in second place with a ~record . Southwestern dropped to 1H overall and G-2 in the SV AC. Coach Bob Ashley 's fUghlandera, using their single . 1 .R0~1'0N - After spottin.~ visiting Ja ckson an 8·7 h,llfll~e lend the dafending SEOAJ. champion ~onton 1 tgers exploded for 21 points in the second .alf to pos~ a 28·14 victory ~'rlday night. ENDS - Dave Wolfe. Tom Lowery, Robert Quails. TACKLES- Robbie Eason. Mike McDaniel, ·Bill Slack, Gary George. . GUARDS - John Lehew, Andy English, AI 'McLaughlin, J. D. Story. CENTER - Terr.y Pickens. BACKS - Jay Warner, Terry Whitlatch, Mlck Ash, Melvin Cremeans. Lonnie Coats, Mike · Magnotta, Joe Rosenbaum, Mark Morris. OFFICIAL$ - Gene James, Ralph Davis, William Rapp, Joe Swarts. Ironton Chepter. seer• by quorters: Gallipolis 0 0 7 Cf- 7 Meigs 7 0 0 7-14 . Bobcats record fourth win tops J:ackson This Friday tile Blue Devil•, With an G-1 league mark, ~2 overall, will host the JaekJOn ironmen, wpo were ouUasted by Ironton, 2&-14, Friday night. The Marauders, 1·2 over~l and 1.() In the SEOAL, will return to familiar turt for the first time In a month, hosting the Logan C~leftalns, 15~ victors Friday night over Athens. LINEUP$ I Gallipolis) ENDS - Leon Briggs, Rick Grymes. Bill Lemley, Bob Nibert, · TACKLES - Rex Plymale, Mike Evans, Dick Burdette, David Kerns, Winston SaiJn. ders, Doug Brown, Bob Wood . GUARDS - Dan Woodward, Pat Boster, Weldon Wahl. CENTER - Scott Eplln_g . BACKS - Jim Niday, Dean Rees, Tom Valentine, Ken Collier, Mike Berridge, Craig Fisher , John Myers, John Groth . . EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1st 8 1 • ' 2 2 ' in &n interception and winning touchdown for Meigs. "Don't criticize the kids for that call," Ecker concluded. Despite a 174 to 96 rushing edvantage for the Marauders, the Blue !)j)vlls won the battle of the Slats. Gallipolis added 119 aerial yards, on 6 com· pletlons in 14 attmpts by Niday, for a total of 21~, compared to Meigs' 174 plus 10 yards passing on I out of 7 for War· ner. Top receivers for the Blue Devils were Briggs with 3 grabs for 52 yards, Berridge with J for 62, and Reea and Rick Grymes with I catCh each for 1 and • yards respectively. Cremeans had the only Marauder reception, that one good for 10 yards. Gallipolis colle<;ted 8 first downs, 2 by penBltles, while Meigs had 5. The Marauders were penaltzed 8 times for 52 yards while the Blue Devils got canghl twice for 10 yards. · AlthOugh Gallipolis fumbled 3 Ibn~, the Blue managed to recover every time. The Marauders on the other hand, bobbled the oval twice, losing it once. WhitlatCh led all rushers with lll yards in 12 carries, followed by Niday with 67 . three-footers In 16 attempts. .Next WBS.Meigs' Ash with 331n 12 carries and Rees with 22 in 13lugs. Ironton rally NOTICE Whitlatch 1 11 KICKOFF RETURNS MEIGS Ret. Yds. 1 25 Whitlatch 1 21 Magnotta GAHS u Fisher TEAM STAT$ M G RACINE - ,.. 19 T ill' Sunday 'l'hu~R · S.ntinol, Sumluy •&.1>1. :IQ, 197:1 II-The Sunday Tbnes. Senllnel, Sunday, Sept. 30, 1973 t'1~~~f.~~~ ooo 201 210Baltimore 000 t20 010- 1 ~ 11 o 12 2 Tldrow , Hilgendorf (8 1. Sand ers (8) tand Duncan ; Palmer. Walt 161 and E . Will iams , Robles I71 . wP- T ldrow I1~ · 16 ). LP- Palmer 122 ·91. HRsDun can (17th) , w. Wil li ams (81hl , ounv (81hl . Baylor lllth l. <2nd Game) ·Cleve land B&lt lmre ooo 012 100..... 4 9 1 000 703 26x- 18 14 2 W[lco>t , Lamb (4 ) , Johnson 171 , Bosman (61 and Ellis: Alexander , Jeckson ( 8) and Etchebarren . WP - A texllnder 020 000~ 7 B I 112-61. LP- Wilcox 000 100 .000- I 6 2 Boker llotl . -- 005 IS.,O I . HR - Runs Blfled In Fife (3,21 end eoroamnn ; Natlon•l Leiuu• : . St argell , Me v , Sg lls { ~ 1 . Lanoe 16 J, lh1Girt1t) Pill liB I May , Hou 1041 Ben ch, M ont oa gu d o ('11 ~ n d Torborg , MIIW 000 100 001 - 2 S 1 Cln 103 1 Evon&, All 101; ~ en ~;U l'il ) . LP - Mey 17 -17 ). HR Singlelon, Mll'101 . - Brv o (61h J. American Lnuue 1 Jlllcl<son , Ook 111 1 Scoll. Mil 1041 Mayberry , KC 1001 ~oblnson, CUAMPlON WINS Cal 96 1 Yntr;em skl , BQs , MB'f, BERLIN (UP!) - West . Chi, Murcern NY ,.,and Ben do. German middleweight chamOak 95. .,._. Pltcl'lln• pion ll:ckhard Dasge knooked Natlon•l LI•IUt t Brr,ent , SF out MaU Donovan of Trinidad 13 ·11 1' Blillnghom , c n 19·91 Gull oil, Cln 18 61 !utton. LA in the second round of a non· and Suver, NY 111 -10. American L••tUt l Wood , Clll title bout Friday night. 24 -20 ; Coleman , Det 2J, l5 J Daggealso knocked Donovan Pe~lrntr , &•It 22 ·f l litvnter , Oak to the canvas In the first round . . 31 .5 t Ryan , Cal 'l1.J6. Bo01on 451010 Oox- 1110 0 Rodriguez , Velasquez (2), Reynolds(~) and Po·rter : Tlant 120·131 ond Fisk . LP- RO• dr lguez 19,71 , HRs- Yb&lrWn · ak l 1191hl , Sm ith 121otl , Cooper llrd 1, Scolll22od l. Und Gamt) ----000 000- Mliw 003 J 70 Bollen 00< 000 Olx- 5 8 0 Kobtl. Spr11gue (7l and Moore; Pallln (15 .151 and Montgomery . LP- Kobel (0 .1) . HIU - II Oih I. Scott ('2Jrdl , Evans SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Protess1onal Touch" FI::ATURiNG •24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge DRI~LING& OhioVallev . Bank ., MEMBER: FDIC IN· STRUCT ION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO> CHURCH GROUP$, PARTIES, STUDENTS. 446-3362 We compute ond' compound lnterost Oil your regular OVB passbook savings ac. count every day . Put your money In the bank any ti'l'e - toke It out any time. We regular Interest c:ompounded dally and credited querterly odds up lo oh effe<:llve . annual rote ot 5.12 per ctntl Open your regular saving& eccount now at . Ohio Valley ~ank. 'fle'll teke goad core of It dally ... help lifo grow and prosper every doy, e•en an weekends and holidays. Upper Rt, 7 Kanauga, Ohio ' 'I ! ·,1 pay you Interest for every day ~·· re looking a11er your money for you .• . even the first dayl Dally lntere&l doH something elst for you, too. You earn more on your savings, since the 5 per coni Now ... OVB'1 panbook .. vlngs Hrn o fullS per cenlonn~llnterttt compounded dally I "All New AMF Equipment" ' I Interest savings account. "th• now blnk 1h11 appe-ecla14!1 vour bu,lneu'' Specoalltlng In AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, OVBis lnteresled In you every day o11he year, and we prove l.t . , . with our Doily '' '· .. �arau ers • Rees went for 3 and quarBY 'DENNY FOBES to give Meigs a 6-0 le~d. Gary terback • halfback Ken Collier GALUPOLIS - An Inspired George's ki(:k was good, and it and confident Meigs Marauder stood 7-()the rest of the half, but added another 3 before Niday football team Frlday night, did not before the Blue Devils threw for the left oorner of tlle end zone. But Marauder umnie what they do best, play threatened twice. Gallipolis. A bad punt off the foot of Coats picked off t)\e un· And play they did, stunning Marauder Rnbbie Eason, who derthrown aerial and, needing the Blue Devils, 14·7, before a kicked 7 times for Z55 yards, · just I good block to go all the packed house at Memorial traveled only 7 yards, giving way, returned to the 33. It didn't take long after the Field. GARS control on the Meigs 49 ll was the fourth time, early in the second quarter. teams came out of the locker without a loss, that the . Gallipolis then went on the rooms after intermission for Marauders have defeated march, with a 13 yard pass the Blue Devils to knot the Galli& on its own field. !rom quarterback Jim Niday to count at 7·7. llwasasee-t~awbattleallthe end Leon Briggs on a crucial . On the third play of the way, with both teams third down at the Marauder 44 second hall Niday fired to ha)!back Mike Berridge who managing only 13 first downs. the key to the drive. took the ball around the Meigs The Marauders won the toss, The pilrsuit of Meigs tackle and 'elected to receive, but Bill Slack then threw fullback 30 and somehOw managed to quarterback Jay Warner Dean Rees for a yard loss, but slip past 3 Marauder defenders fumbled on the second play a facemask penalty moved the enroute to a 62 yard touch· down. Bill Lemley split the from scrimmage, with ball down to the Meigs 15. Gallipolis' Winston Saunders But the Marauder d!>fense uprights to tie it at 7·7. An exchange of punts, recovering on the Meigs 45. arose, throwing Niday for an 8 But Gallipolis couldn't move yard loss back to the 23. Niday coupled with an 11 yard return the baU and was forced to punt, then threw an incomplete pass, by Whitlatch, gave Meigs a with fullback Mlck Ash ran for II to the 12, and on first down on the Gallipolis 34. returning 2 yards to the fourth and 7fired incomplete in Ash then carried for 5, Magnotta for 4 and Ash for I Marauder 21. Meigs also had the endzone. ·· trouble moving, and after an Meigs again, this time ·giving the Marauders a first exChange of punts and offside hampered by penalties, down at the GAHS 24. But the penally against Meigs, Terry couldn't move the ball, and Gallia defense rose to the holding the "-Bradbury" Whitlatch, freshly Niday went to work again, this occasion, Marauders on 'downs, as painted red-bottomed shoes time firing a 30 yarder to and all, twisted through a hole Briggs, whO ran it down to the Warner carried for 6, provided by the left side of the 16 with less than • minutes WhitlatCh twice for 2 and Ash wu iMIIPed 011 fourtb dowu, MeiCa llDe IIIII dllhed 78 yudl ~ In the ball. Gallipolis never threatened after that , with the Oevtls' deepest penetration reaChing the Meigs 44, where the Marauder defense stopped Niday for a 4 yard gain on a fourth and 11. One of the keys to the ball game was the work of the Marauder linea. The defensive line, led by headhunter Bill Slack, and consisting for the most part o! Slack, Alan McLaughlin, Rnbble Eason, J. D. Story, Andy English, John L¢tew, Tom Lowery, Rnbert Qualls, Gary George, and Charlie Neece, held the picking up l yard . The Marauders threate!llld again early In the final period, when Melvin Cremeans, out the first 2 games with ankle troubles, intercepted a Niday pass on the Meigs 45 and returned to the Gallipolis 31. A 3 yard loss by Warner, 10 yard pass completion to Cremeans, and 7 yarder by WhitlatCh, who gained 111 yards on the nlg!Jt, gave the Marauders a first <klwn on the 1'7 : Magnotta then went for 2, Whitlatch lost 3 and Warner threw Incomplete, bringing up fourth and 11 frofll the 18. Warner then faded back to pass, couldn 't find anyone open, and took to the right sidelines, but was stopped on the 8 just shy of the first down. But maybe It's just as well that he was stopped, for on the next play, with 7:56 remaining, Niday faded back, was rushed hard by the Meigs line, and the bail slipped off his hand and into the arms of Marauder · defensive end Tom Lowery, whO took it on the 8 yard line and bolted In for the winning score. George added the PAT after Meigs was penalized 5 yarda for offside on the initial eoovaiJIOD N"mp\. HATISTICS INDIVIDUAL RUSHING MEIGS Car. Yds. TD Whillatch 12 111 1 12 33 Ash Magnolia 5 17 6 13 Warner GAHS 16 67 Niday 13 22 Rees 4 4 Collier 2 3 Fisher Berridge 1 0 PA551NG MEIGS AI. Com Yds In! TD Warner 7 1 10 0 0 GAHS Niday 14 6 119 3 PASS RE~EIVING MEIGS Cal. Yds." I 10 Cremeans GAHS Col Yds TD 3 52 Briggs I 62 Berridge 1 ·1 Rees ; 1 4 Grymes PUNTING Punts Yds. Meigs-Eason 7 255 . GAHS-Berrldge 5 182 PUNT RETURNS MEIGS Ret. Yds. . ~h I Gallipolis running attack to just 96 yards . Meanwhile, lhe offensive line, consisting of Slack, Lehew, 1'erry PickenS, Ea$on, English, Mike Me· Daniel, Lowery and Dave Wolfe, opened up holes worth 174 yards in 3$ carries. Another key to the game had to be the mental attitude of the Marauder players. All mentor Ol&l'ley OlanceY said after the game, "We wanted it badly." This statment was exem· plifled by the work of that defensive line, which threw Gallla runners for losses 8 times, once on a pass Cl)lll· pletlon, and held them to ~o gainers 3 times. Meanwhile, the Gallipolis defense threw Marauders for losses • times and also held them 3 times for no gain. Gallipolis Coach C. ·. L. (Johnny) Ecker, following the loss, praised the Marauders for their aggressive play. "Our defensive unit, with one ex· ci:ption (WbiUatch's 7&-yard touchdown run) performed well out there tonight. I was really surprised they (Meigs) stopped our running game like they did." Continued Ecker, "We'll have to regroup our forces and IX'epare for Jackson." The Blue Devil mentor said he was responsible for caUing the pass play on first down in the final period whiCh resulted First Downs . Fumbles Fumbles lost Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yards Passes Int. by Penalties Punts DANDY DEFENSE- Marauder linebacker John Lehew ( 6$) hauls down Gallipolis tailback Dean Rees following a short gain in action Friday night on Memorial Field. Moving 5 3 0 17~ 10 184 3 . -Bruce Carter, Rick Massey and Terry Mowery ripped lh~ Iron men delense In the second ha.lf enroute to their fourth consecutive win of the season. Carter opened the scoring with a 10 yard run in the· first ' quarter with Rick Massey kicking the extra point. Midway In the quarter fullback Brad Thompson slammed over from the four and Randy Ridge ran the two point conversion for an ~7lead that stood until !he third period. In a matter of five minutes Massey .drove over from the three, ran the conversion, · Carter roared 19 yards for another TD with Massey's kick making It 22-8. Carter tallied his third touchdown of the contest on a seven !Meigs) WELlSTON - It was like winning the Super Bowl in . Wellston Friday night as the Golden Rockets snapped a 16game SEOAL losing streak with .a surprisillg 211-22 victory over visiting Waverly. On the evening of Oct. 23, 1970Wellston won a thrilling 3634 contest over the Tigers and theri embarked on a Hi-game . losing streak before snapping it against the same team they lasl-defeated. J . . . , . 96:.... . '· • Meigs County Barber Association 215 0 8-52 2·10 Haymaker's 41 yard fieid ,goal early in the se<:ond stanza. The boot was Jeff's fourth of the season. Another drive sent the Falcons to paydirl with Lewis going over from the three after picking up most of the yardage . along the way . .Wahama went Into the dressing room at the hall with a comfortable· 17.() lead. The White Falcons opened the second half with two more .Mike Lewis touchdowns from one and two yards out within a span of three minutes. The latter score was a direct result of a 47 yard punt return by Danny Gardner to the Soulbern two. .. 7-255 S-182 ' ' .. . ... in to help Lehew are Tom Lowery (81), Mick Ash (12) and J. D. Story, behind Lehew. Meanwhile, Blue Devils blocking for Rees are Jim Niday ( 16) and Pa!Boster, far right. Eastern edged out·by 1 point TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Eagles, suffering from 3 fumbles and a lack of of. fenslve punch, were edged out by Federal Hoelting, 7~, here Friday night. A PAT kick by Dennis Harris following a first quarter 4 yard touchdown paBS from Charlie Jarvis to Dan Cogar, provided the · winning margin for the Lancers. ' The Eagles' score, in the third stanza, came on a 19 yard pau from quarterback Randy Blake to end Mike Larkins. Following the touchdown, coach Spike Eastern Berkhlmer elected to go for the lead, and aent Blake on a l'ollout to the rlt!ht. Hla pau In the end zone feU Incomplete. The Eaglea, outplned by Federal 194 to 94 yarda, had a chance to gain the lead wl\en the lAncer punter was rushed heavily and fumbled the ball with Eastern recovering on the Pual ~. The Green and Willie moved the bill down to tile 11 whert 1 penalty on . . - lldllecl the lbrtal. llltddmer ·-·t p!Need at aU wilb tile ofttnllve output ol 1111- . . . . . •t.attna lhlt the wae poor. Tbe Ill_, 'II 11, Hdtd Berkhimtr, The lhtrd and final score of the quarter was the result of a pass play. With the ball on the hosts' 18 yard line; Terry Smith rolled right, pump· faked, and uncorked a strike to Rick Hesson in ll)e end zone. With reserves dominating the lineup, Wahama managed their final score early in the fourth period with Lewis again going over· from the one. All .told, Mike totaled four touchdowns In the contest while picking up 169 yards · on the ground. He also pulled down two aerials for 30 yards. Leading the · defensive charge in the contest was Mark Mitchell with eight tackles. Mike Lewis and Tim Roush followed with six apiece. Scott Keebler was next with five individual tackles while playing in only the first half. Tim Roush also recovered two enemy fumbles for the defense. ' H Penalties Top Rushers - Nease 54. '" ij;tl' -==-·-- w s 196 146 342 10 6-13 0 2-1 101 o 101 3 .' \I• I 0-~ 2 3-1 "' '. ,, 89 52 Lewis 28 -169, · SCOR lNG Smith, '70 yds. Hay . Wah. ,, Litchfield pass from ·The New Models Are In Town! K. Wah. Haymaker 41 yd . Field Goal. Wah. Lew is 3 yd. run , Jay . K. Wah . Lewis 1 yd . run, Kick Fall&d . · Wah . Lewis 2 yd . run, Hay, K. Wah . Hesson pass from Smith, 18 vds., Hay, K . Wah. Lewis 1 yd. run, Hay, K. ' . High School Grid Scores wasn't as good as It should By United Presstnternttlonal Cols. Eastmoor 3A Cots . Cen tral 8 have been. "They should have Newark 35 Portsmouth 7 Wheelersburg JA New Boston 0 Cols. Brookhaven 8 Co ts E:est 7 never gotten more than 1110 Lima Bath 19 van Wert 0 · Cols . Linden McK inley 1S Cots . . yards on our defense," says the Allen East 42 Columbus Grove North 0 0 Cols. Northland 20 Mllflln o first-year mentor. M&nsfleld Malabar 1.4 Wooster Gahanna 20 Westervlllt 1 "We weren't mentally 6 Reynoldsburg 28 Cols . Westland 21 Shelby 18 Upper Sanduiky 0 ready," added Berkhlmer. Clearfork 28 Crestline 0 Urbana 6 Be~<Jey o Groveport 14 Grove City 12 "We were so flat the first hall it Zanesville 21 Cambridge 0 Massillon 2,3 Niles McKinley 7 Dublin 28 Olentangy 7 was ridiculous. After that; we Youngstown Urullne 20 Wes.t Jefferson 21 Grrmdvlew o had to come out and fight the Boerdman 7 Teays Vall•v 1-4 Franklin Warren Harding 21 Steuben · Helg~ts 12 odds the second half." ville 6 ' {W . Vii . ) 7 Martins The Eagles were penalized 4 Wheeling F~rr ... n, Cots. Wetnut Ridge 19 Colt. times for 20 yards, while the .wapakoneta 2S Oeflanc& 13 Hartley 6 Cois . Dooalos ;o Cols: Whol· Lancers were caught 9 'times Elyria 28 Marion Harding o Wheelersburg 34 New Boston o sto.ne 13 for 75 yards. , NorthweJt (Scioto County) 15 ~ew Albany 13 CoiS. Academ ·y Don Eichinger was the Porlsmouth Eost H · Parkersburg (W . va . ) lot Bloom Carroll 12 Lencester leading rusher for Eastern, Marietta 6 Flaher ·6 Licking Valley 22 Youngltown Northridge 22 Utica 6 gaining 37 yarda in 10 carries. o Lancuter 28 Ham II ton Taft 1 Blake hit on 3 of 9 passes for 30 Granville 29 Watkins Memorial Wtlllton 28 Wlvtrl'f 22 Meigs 10 Golllpoll• 7 yards, 2 to Eichinger for.a total u Berne Union 13 Millersport 6 Worthington 21 Mount Vernon 0 of II to go with the 19 yard Dover 11 Coshacton o Whitehall 12 Dtlewart 7 Corv-RIWIOn 1< 1.11ps 1c 2 LOgin 15 Alhons 6 touchdown toss to Larkins. Elyria 28 Warren Hardlno o Federal Hocking collected 7 :~gcy~~~,~~ 3711~~~~h1~or Clrcltvllle 21 Greentltld 6 M.rysvlll& 13 Hamilton first downs to only 3 for Netson\lllle York 60 Zanesville Rosecnnl 0 Townlhlp 6 Eastern, 2 rushing and I Well Muoklnoum il P~llo 7 Cin . Eldor 25 Cols. Wotteroon 0 passing. New Lexln~ton 1.4 1Tri -ValleV 9 Cln . Princeton 21 Upl)tr 19 Crooksville 6 · Ai'llngton 13 . H,ocking's 194 total yards MaysvHit Morgan 33 Shotldan 0 C101 1 WI h11 t 25 Cois . Marion . Franklin Colt , Pickerington 0 nc: tr came on 140 rushing and 54 woot passing, on 4 cqmpletlons in 6 Cols. 7soulh 0 Cois. Mohawk 0 May1vlllt 6 Chllllcotht 1921Crooksville Mloml Trtco 1 (il.l attempts. . Barberton 30 Lincoln 6 SCORING :'*i!'o'W.U!H...: W'id::Si J lUI ~~~::;~~~KJ~ill~t~: ~jlltnco 6 F.·H. - 4 yard pue, Jarvll GAME PHOTOS Tlllln COiumDIIn t• 011101! o ID Cocar. (Harris kick). . ho'f Adt 26 Wovno Trail 015 • " "'"'""" MeIg,....a.......,. P ""' or Sonduoky II Plndlly E - 19 Yard pass, Blake to . the Timel-8entlnel are COlli'· Btavor l.ocal 1• Ook Olon IW. LarkiN (pass failed). ,_of s•-·,e W"""" Vo.l 12 Konov1 (W . vo .l 0 Cool. """''· Condo Fed-Hoc 7 0 0 0-7 Grove 0 lilt I Eutern 0 0 8 ~ te:::e:.. .OJ800JBI!0NWJIJVC:C:JJ} Btiprt 7 Ravtnswood (W . va, 0 '' ... '" .' ,.; MERCERVILLE ~ Hannan Tra~e·s Wildcats played their best game of the 1973 football season here Friday night but went down to defeat for the . folirth time, 6..j) to Green Twp. of Lawrence County. Coach Tom Belville's Wildcats shoved the visiting Bobcats all over the field but just could not get the necessary punch to push over a touch· down. Hannan Trace bad 121 yards rushing to a ·mere 20 by the visitors. The Wildcats also complied more first downs and passing yardage. On defense, Hannan Trace was led by John Cardwell who had eight individual tackles while Bill Hall had seven and Don Wells, six. Three lbnes the Wildcats drove to the Bobcat 20 yard line only to see the scoring op.portunilies wasted, twice by g. ab r. h. pet. Rose, Cln 158 672 113 229 .341 Cdeno. Hou 137 519 8A 165 .318 Madox. SF 142 579 79 183 .316 Wtsn, Hou 156 567 95 179 .3 16 Perez,Cin 150 562 72 176 .313 Smmns, SI.L 159 612 60 191 .312 Crdni ,Chl 142 511 SO 156 .305 Strgel , Pit 145 S1l lOS 154 .301 and you are going to like what you see. •• You're also going to like the low rates II' ' we have on the financing. '" r• "' ' THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS'; 1111 ' I ' "' ° -·> .. ' two point conversion pass to Forrest Cox knotting the score at 14·14. On the ensuing kickoff Wellston's Tony Hutchinson fielded the ball at hiS own 28 yard liqe and dashed 72 yards to score with Collins running the conversion. In the third period Hut· chinson sprinted 90 yards from scrimmage for another TD to make the score 2~14. On tjte first play of the fourth period Arthurs get his second TD of the contest on a three yard run with Shoemaker's pass to Jeff Rhoades closing out the high-,jcor.ing contest. Offensively: Wellston rolled to 13 first downs, had 313 yards rushing, and 30 passing from HutChinson accounting for 167 yards in 15 attempts. Waverly netted nine first downs, had ·170 ya~ds on the ground, ·and competed three of 10 passes for 9a yards. Arthurs led the Tiger ground gainer~ with 87 yards in eight carries. Score by quarters: Waverly 6 8 0 S..,.22 Wellston · 6 16 6 0-28 Mal or League Leaders By Urilted Press International Leading Batters National League Mthws , SF 148 540 74 162 ,300 Garr,Atl 148 668 94 200 .299 Amnlun League g. ab r . h. pet . Carw , Min HB 577 95 200 1 .3.47 Ovls. Ba l 136 5~8 53 169 .308 Otl•, KC 26. ' ,I '" "'• • •H I "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" I , ' ' the -Bobcat defense and once on a fumble. Green scored its only six· pointer In the second period as quarterback Lynn Barrett passed 40 yards to Mike Kitchen. Arun for the extra points was stopped. The Wildcats now IH on the year travel to Hannan, W. Va. Friday night. STATISTICS G HT Department 3 12 Firs I Downs 20 121 Yards Rushing 40 59 Yards Passing 8 12 Passes Attpt. I 6 Passes Compt. 6 4 Fumbles 4 3 Fumbles Last 0 Interceptions By Quarters: Green 2 06011-6 · 0 00 HT o-o SEO standings 1 0 0 14 m meanwhile, conllnued its line Waller had 147. Hudson,._, the contrlbullon by sacking !Awls nell ground gainer with 47 for a 211 yllt'd loss putUng the yards . 1\ waa the fourth Highlanders In trouble at their straight \!me Tabor had rushed five yllt'd llnol. for over 1110 yarda. Following a punt, Tabor Bobcat Coach Jim Spr118U. raced 27 yards to Increase the commendedhlsenlire team for llcore to ~2. Lucas added the Its fine effort. Two lphomara, conversion on a kick. Tim Moles and Tommy Stump KC later had a TO called were praised for their con· back on a clipping penalty tributlona while filling In far after Tabor returned a fumble. junior David Wise. Wise was The final -Bobcai touchdown out with the nu. came on a 98 yard drive Friday night, Kyger Creek highlighted by Tabor's 54 yard will host Eastern In a very run with 11 : 12left In the game. Important . SV AC contest. Southwestern's only other . Southwestern Will play Sym· scoring threat came In the final · nies Valley. STATISTICS seconds as Terry Carter completed a 25 yard pass to O.portmont KC SW 1~ 9 junior end Uoyd Wood who was First Downs 319 84 tackled at the 15 yard line by Yards Rushing Yards Passing 32 25 sophomore Tbn Fife. Passes Altpt. • 4 Tabor and Waller each · Posses Compt. 3 1 2 2 scored two touchdowns and Fumbles 2. 2 Fumbles Lost rushed for over 125 yards. lnlerceptlans 0 0 Tabor finished with 127 and Penalized -45 so Giants nip Reds 5-3 0 ..••' •• u ......• "" " .,. . ... ,.• " n ' ' " •• . See It On Our Lot! J LOG MARK '1&'\'EJa. 1 "• ' .. ,, • • A' .,.,,• ~ .....'".. •• •."''· '·:1 • •• • The Home of the Future Built to last Until The Future •' •• ••' ••t l House Type Siding. Windows, Doors· Washer· Dryer Area . Total Electric • 52· Gallon Electric Water Heater. · Linen Storige in Hallway · Carpet in Living Room • Curtains & Drapes Throughout · Shutters · 1'\14 Baths • 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator. Front Gable, Basement Option · Other Options Available. This Model has aluminum horizontal siding. •• •• " •• •••• •••'" •••• •• ••• •• ~~ (5) Floor Plans (5) ·All expertly. designed, sup•rbly . built economically priced. Farmere Home Ap~ proval * HOURS: 910 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-CLOSED SUNDAY Redmen top Cedarville ,. •• . cYmd~~ -. ·' MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles "' " J~st South of Silver Bridge S~oppi ng Plato C Wpala, Ohio ,. '. ,; Cincinnati ooo 101 ooo oo1 oo- 3 8 1 sosa (8), Moff i tt 1101. McMahon 1> 31. Wlllough · ,, Bradley , RIO GRANDE COLLEGE LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE October 1-7, 1973 POOL DATE- GYMNASIUM 8.9 College Swim Oct.1- 7·9:30 College Recreation 8·9 Open Swim Oci. 2- 7·9:30 College Recreation 7·10 Lifesaving Class Oct. 3- 7.9:30 College Recreation 7 p.m. Women's Swill' Meet Ocl. 4- 7-9:30 College Recreation Rl<rvs. Capital Los Ang OOf 010 102- 5 15 0 sen Diego ooo 010 010~ 2 13 1 Oct. 5- 7.9:30 Ope.n Recreallon 8·10a.m. GSI Swim John, Hough ( 7) and Yeager ; 7.9 Open Swim Corkins. ca ldwell 171 , Ross 191 Oct. 6-1·3 Open Recreation 1·3Open Swim and KendalL WP- John (16-7) . 1·3 Open Swim Oct. 71·3 Open Recreation LP - Ce.ldwell (5 -81 . HR - Jo . 7·9 Open Swim 7·9Open Recreallan shua [2nd ). and Arnold , Rader ; Gullett, Borbon (81 , Carroll [9). Hall (121. Baney (13 ) , Tomlin (1-4) and Bench. WPIMtMahon (4-0) . LP- Tomlin { 1-2) . HR sMorgan ( 26th) , Rader (9th). Geronimo (-4H·Il . by (14) 'd' I Only games schedul ed l 7 .. American League . 96 Mlnn oCoillornlo came with just 20 seconds left In the first hall. Junior tailback Mark. Waller raced 83 yards down the sidelines for a six· pointer whlch seemed to Ignite the fire under the BobCats. Lucaa' kick lor the conversion was wl de. On the second play of the third quarter, Waller brought the crowd to Its feet once again with a :iS yard romp down the sidelines. <\gain, the kick was no good. The Bobcat defense, CINCINNATI (UP]) - Don McMahon·, the San Francisco Giants' relief pitcher who doubles as a coach, Is 43 years old, but, as Dan Driessen says, "he can still bring lt." Cincinnati Reds CoaCh Alex Grammas, hearing the 21· yearoid Driessen ' remark, laughed, "You should have faced McMahon when I did 15 years ago," said Grammas. "He really threw bullets them." McMabon was the fourth of . five Giant pitChers Frlday night and picked up the victory when San Francisco rallied for two runs win 5-3 in 14 innings. McMahon not only got the victory but he also singled home the se<:ond run in the 14th as the Giants won the opener of a three-game series which concludes the regular season for both clubs. II was the first trip to the plate this season for McMahon. After the game the veteran Giant pitcher remembered that it was back in 1957 against . CREMEANS HAULED DOWN - Melvin Cremeans, Marauder defensive cornerback, is the Reds that he got his first hauled down by Gallipolis quarterback Jbn Niday after Cremeans intercepted a Niday aerial major league hit. "It was a on the Marauder 45 and returned it to the GallipOlis 31. Marauder Bill Slack (75), one of the bases loaded double off Tom defensive standouts for Meigs in the 14-7 Friday night victory, Is poised to block as Blue Devils Acker," he said proudly. Bob Nibert (63), Scott Epling (58), and Dean Ree's (6$) move in too late. "McMahon pitches all 12 months of the year,'' said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson. "He lives near me in Callfornla and he goes out and cranks up three innings against the college teams even before the LOGAN - With quarterback the three with John Smart passes for 140 yards in a losing Giants begin spring training." cause while Kemper hit four of Jim Kemper wielding the big kicking the extra point. A triple by Mike Phillips off Jerry Cunningham returned seven for 35. hatchet the Logan Chieftains loser Dave Tomlin touChed off Athens netted eight first the winning rally . Phillips surprised the Athens Bulldogs the Logan kickoff 57 yards to Friday night pulling off a la-6 the Chieftain 29 yard line and downs and 68 yards rushing scored on a single by Dave on the first play Don. Skinner while Logan showed only six Rader, one of his three hits. upset at Logan. fired a touchdown strike to first downs and 60 yards Rader went on to score the Kemper, a 190 pound Junior, . ran three yards for one toych- · Terry D. ·Hawk, but the con- rushing. insurance run on McMahon's Score by quarters : down, passed 13 yards to Mike version kick failed .. ,single. With 5:40 left in the contest Athens 6 0 0 0- 6 Fain for another, and then Kemper found Fain with a 13 Logan 7 0 0 6-15 HORSE PURCHASED slammed over for the two-point GALUPOUS- T. G. Pete, conversion ·that put the game yard strike and then added the two point conversion. driven by Robert Sayre, son·lfl. away for the Chiefs. In notching their first win law of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence . Logan's first period TO was over Athens since 1970 the Hums, Gallip~~lls, was recently set up when Steve Green purChased for $30,0110 by Harry fumbled the snap from center Chiefs pounced on three of six Athens fumbles and picked off Sprunger, Ligonier, Ind. The on a punt and UIS recovered on the Bulldog six yard stripe. one pass. , RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande harness race driver is ·married Skinner completed eight of 19 Kemper rammed over from College's cross country team to the former Wilma Burns of defeated visiting Cedarville 22- Gallipolis. They reside in Lebanon, Ohio. The 3-yearo()!d 33 in a dual meet at Evans Lines cores Field here Saturday morning. gelding has won nve straigilt Major League Results Detroit 010 000 000- 1 A 0 Rio Grande had the top two races, three and Lebanon and By United Press International N .Y . 000 003 10)( - 4 1 1 the last two at Latonia where Nl'tlonal League Fryman , Hiller {7) and Individual finishers in Jack T. G. Pete Is now racing. New Yorlot at Chi , ppd ., rain . Freehan ; Stottlemyre {16 -16) Finch who carne in first with a and Dempsey . LP - Fryman (6 winning time of 28:15 and Ken Montreal 000 000 300- 3 7 0 13) . HR - Murcer { 22nd) . Pltlsbgh ooo 020 ooo- 2 9 1 Sanders who finished in 29:~. Renko , Caskey (6 J. Marshall Kan City 100 110 100- 4 4 2 Rio's dual meet record over (61 and eoccabetla ; Ellis , Texas 000 101 03x - 5 9 1 Giusti {8) and Sanguillen . WP Lltlell { 1-J) and Martinez ; the past two years now stands Marshall (14· 11) . LP- EIIIs (12 - Bibby ( 9-101 and Billings . HR at six wins against no setbacks. 1-4) . BIIItngs (3rd) . Rio Grande will be idle until Phlla 000000000- 0 20 Chlcaoo ooo ooo 010- 1 s 1 Tuesday when the Redmen St .LOUIS 010 000 02x - J 11 0 Oakland 000 031 OOx- 4 7 0 Brett, Wallace [6). Diorio (7}, McGiolhlln , Frailing (SL Gos - take part In the Taylor In· Scar ce (8) and Boone; Thompd sage (7.) and Br inkman; Blue, son , Segul (S l and Hill. WPLindblad (5). Pina (8) , Fingers vi Ia tiona! in Indiana . The Segul (7 . 6). LP- Brett t 13-91. { 9) and Fosse . WP- LindbiBd Redmen placed second to (1·SJ. LP- McGioth lin (0-11 . ' Taylor In a multi-team meet ( 14 innings) San Francisco last year. 000 000 020 001 02- s u 2 ALL.GAMES Team W L T POP lronlon 4 0 0 106 40 Wellston 2 I 0 54 65 Logan 2 1 1 ss 20 Jacksotl 2 2 0 62 61 Gallipolis 2 2 o 37 30 Athens 1 2 I 42 43 Waverly 1 2 1 56 78 Meigs 1 2 o 32 46 SEOAL ONLY Team W L T POP Ironton 1 0 0 28 14 Logan I 0 0 15 6 Wellslon 1 0 0 28 22 Meigs wing offenae, moved the bu ll • nup to punier John Rwnley well In the openin ~ minutes wa $ dow ned In the end •one for before giving the ball away on a two polnt llll fely. o punt. The Bobcat offense began The ut~ck was led by senior rllcking In the second qu arter~ Phil Lewis, Kevin Walker, Following a Highlander punt Mike Crouse and Bobby !luff . . Kyger Creek marched 61 yard~ Southwesl<lrndrove from Its 24 In 10 plays as a senior quar· to the Bobcat 47 before Terry lerback Clay Hudson bulled Carter quick kicked the ball over from the one yard line on away. a fourth and goal situation. The dr ive featured two clutch Kyger Creek 's running game passes from Hudson to senior was stopped cold after fullback end John Rumley. Sophomor~ Tim Luc~s added Lawrence Tabor was dropped for a four yard loss by Chris the extra point on a kick. Lewla and Keith Grate. A. bad . The 6Brne's turning . p~~lnl Logan upsets Athens Gallipolis 0 1 0 7 14 182 -.304 'Aihens 0 1 0 6 15 624 96 189 .303 Waverly 0 1 0 22 28 611 82 185 .303 Jackson 0 1 0 14 28 519 80 156 .301 TOTALS 4 4 0 134 134 S83 895175 .300 Results: Friday's $34 82 159 .298 Meigs 14 Galli polis 7 435 51 128 .294 567 62 166 ,293 Logon IS A lhens 6 539 99 158 .293 Ironton 28 Jackson 14 Home Runt Wellston 28 Waverly 22 National League : . Sto!lrgelt . Oct. 5 Gomes: P jtt 44 ; J~;~hnson , All 43 : E ven s. Ironton at Waverly Atl 40 ; Aaron. Atl 39 ; Bonds, Jack•on at Goillpolls SF 38. AmtriCin L819UI: J11ckson , Logen al Meigs OAk 12 1 Robinson , Cal end Wellston al Athens Scoti ,Mii 156 Moy ,MII 156 Murcr, NY 158 Munsn, NY 1•7 Ol ls,KC ' 148 vaz. Bos 150 Holt,M in 131 Ollva , Min 145 Jcksn. Oak 151 Burrough& , Tex 30 ; Benda . Oak 28 1- l=lik , Bos . Mayberry ~tnd ' , . ,,, Receiving - Lltchfi~ld 1-70, Hesson 2-40, Lewis 2-36. · Jackson picked up 10 first downs, rushed for 173 yards, and hit three of seven passes for 37 yards with one In· lerceplion. Carter finished the evening wl!)l157 yards on 14 tries while Mowrey added 81 yards In 20 trips. Score by quarters : Jackson 8 o o 0-14 ironton 7 0 15 6-18 · Green edges 'Cats· Haroid (Wild Man) Winnings was credited with interception with a [eaplng grab and a 17 yard run back, with Mike Lewis grabbing the other stray pass. Waharna's defense held South· em to 101total yards. Southern was unable to complete a pass in five attempts. Yd!i . Rushing Yds. Passing Net Yards First Downs Passes C-A lrfterceptions Fumbles lost How sweet it was as the Rnckets rolled to a 211-14 lead after three periods and then battled the Tigers to earn the long-awaited victory. Keith Henry tallied Uie first of his two touchdowns for the Rnckets in the first period on a one yard run. Following the kickoff Waverly's Greg A1'1~urs raced 55 yards to tie the score. Henry hit paydirt early in the second · quarter with Doug Collins getting tl)e. two point conversion . Three minutes later Jeff Wells banged five yarda to score with John Shoemaker's 1 Falcons crush Southern The Southern Tornadoes, withou~ the ser· vices al qlllil'terback Vern Ord ex- blllldoziug fullback Greg Dunning, were crushed, ~. Friday night here Frlday night by the Wa1>ama White Falcons. Junior halfback Mitch Nease led the Southern attack with 54 yards. Wahama opened the scoring early in the first quarter when Terry Smith faded back and hit Danny Litchfield near the left sideline for a 70 yard touch· dowri play. Jeff Haymaker booted the PAT, his first of five for the night, missing only one. Near the end of the quarter Waharna again managed a sustained drive, capped off by yard sprint early In the final period but Massey ~s kick failed. Ridge picked up a touchdown for Jackson late jn the contest. The awesome Tiger offense rolled up 14 first downs, netted · 321 yards rushing, and hit two of two passes for another 60 yards fo r a total of 381 tolal yards. Rockets triumph HAIR CUTS .......... ~2.50 . SHA VES .......... ~ ... ~!2.00 119 PATIIIO'f - Kyijer Creek spotk1l h011 t Southwestern a ~ lead In the first period here Ftlduy night before Its offense broke loose enroute to a 32-2 victory. . The win pushed the Bobcats temporarily Into first place in the SQuthern Valley Athletic Conference standings with a J.O mark. Southern, a 44~ loser Frlduy to Wahama, is in second place with a ~record . Southwestern dropped to 1H overall and G-2 in the SV AC. Coach Bob Ashley 's fUghlandera, using their single . 1 .R0~1'0N - After spottin.~ visiting Ja ckson an 8·7 h,llfll~e lend the dafending SEOAJ. champion ~onton 1 tgers exploded for 21 points in the second .alf to pos~ a 28·14 victory ~'rlday night. ENDS - Dave Wolfe. Tom Lowery, Robert Quails. TACKLES- Robbie Eason. Mike McDaniel, ·Bill Slack, Gary George. . GUARDS - John Lehew, Andy English, AI 'McLaughlin, J. D. Story. CENTER - Terr.y Pickens. BACKS - Jay Warner, Terry Whitlatch, Mlck Ash, Melvin Cremeans. Lonnie Coats, Mike · Magnotta, Joe Rosenbaum, Mark Morris. OFFICIAL$ - Gene James, Ralph Davis, William Rapp, Joe Swarts. Ironton Chepter. seer• by quorters: Gallipolis 0 0 7 Cf- 7 Meigs 7 0 0 7-14 . Bobcats record fourth win tops J:ackson This Friday tile Blue Devil•, With an G-1 league mark, ~2 overall, will host the JaekJOn ironmen, wpo were ouUasted by Ironton, 2&-14, Friday night. The Marauders, 1·2 over~l and 1.() In the SEOAL, will return to familiar turt for the first time In a month, hosting the Logan C~leftalns, 15~ victors Friday night over Athens. LINEUP$ I Gallipolis) ENDS - Leon Briggs, Rick Grymes. Bill Lemley, Bob Nibert, · TACKLES - Rex Plymale, Mike Evans, Dick Burdette, David Kerns, Winston SaiJn. ders, Doug Brown, Bob Wood . GUARDS - Dan Woodward, Pat Boster, Weldon Wahl. CENTER - Scott Eplln_g . BACKS - Jim Niday, Dean Rees, Tom Valentine, Ken Collier, Mike Berridge, Craig Fisher , John Myers, John Groth . . EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1st 8 1 • ' 2 2 ' in &n interception and winning touchdown for Meigs. "Don't criticize the kids for that call," Ecker concluded. Despite a 174 to 96 rushing edvantage for the Marauders, the Blue !)j)vlls won the battle of the Slats. Gallipolis added 119 aerial yards, on 6 com· pletlons in 14 attmpts by Niday, for a total of 21~, compared to Meigs' 174 plus 10 yards passing on I out of 7 for War· ner. Top receivers for the Blue Devils were Briggs with 3 grabs for 52 yards, Berridge with J for 62, and Reea and Rick Grymes with I catCh each for 1 and • yards respectively. Cremeans had the only Marauder reception, that one good for 10 yards. Gallipolis colle<;ted 8 first downs, 2 by penBltles, while Meigs had 5. The Marauders were penaltzed 8 times for 52 yards while the Blue Devils got canghl twice for 10 yards. · AlthOugh Gallipolis fumbled 3 Ibn~, the Blue managed to recover every time. The Marauders on the other hand, bobbled the oval twice, losing it once. WhitlatCh led all rushers with lll yards in 12 carries, followed by Niday with 67 . three-footers In 16 attempts. .Next WBS.Meigs' Ash with 331n 12 carries and Rees with 22 in 13lugs. Ironton rally NOTICE Whitlatch 1 11 KICKOFF RETURNS MEIGS Ret. Yds. 1 25 Whitlatch 1 21 Magnotta GAHS u Fisher TEAM STAT$ M G RACINE - ,.. 19 T ill' Sunday 'l'hu~R · S.ntinol, Sumluy •&.1>1. :IQ, 197:1 II-The Sunday Tbnes. Senllnel, Sunday, Sept. 30, 1973 t'1~~~f.~~~ ooo 201 210Baltimore 000 t20 010- 1 ~ 11 o 12 2 Tldrow , Hilgendorf (8 1. Sand ers (8) tand Duncan ; Palmer. Walt 161 and E . Will iams , Robles I71 . wP- T ldrow I1~ · 16 ). LP- Palmer 122 ·91. HRsDun can (17th) , w. Wil li ams (81hl , ounv (81hl . Baylor lllth l. <2nd Game) ·Cleve land B&lt lmre ooo 012 100..... 4 9 1 000 703 26x- 18 14 2 W[lco>t , Lamb (4 ) , Johnson 171 , Bosman (61 and Ellis: Alexander , Jeckson ( 8) and Etchebarren . WP - A texllnder 020 000~ 7 B I 112-61. LP- Wilcox 000 100 .000- I 6 2 Boker llotl . -- 005 IS.,O I . HR - Runs Blfled In Fife (3,21 end eoroamnn ; Natlon•l Leiuu• : . St argell , Me v , Sg lls { ~ 1 . Lanoe 16 J, lh1Girt1t) Pill liB I May , Hou 1041 Ben ch, M ont oa gu d o ('11 ~ n d Torborg , MIIW 000 100 001 - 2 S 1 Cln 103 1 Evon&, All 101; ~ en ~;U l'il ) . LP - Mey 17 -17 ). HR Singlelon, Mll'101 . - Brv o (61h J. American Lnuue 1 Jlllcl<son , Ook 111 1 Scoll. Mil 1041 Mayberry , KC 1001 ~oblnson, CUAMPlON WINS Cal 96 1 Yntr;em skl , BQs , MB'f, BERLIN (UP!) - West . Chi, Murcern NY ,.,and Ben do. German middleweight chamOak 95. .,._. Pltcl'lln• pion ll:ckhard Dasge knooked Natlon•l LI•IUt t Brr,ent , SF out MaU Donovan of Trinidad 13 ·11 1' Blillnghom , c n 19·91 Gull oil, Cln 18 61 !utton. LA in the second round of a non· and Suver, NY 111 -10. American L••tUt l Wood , Clll title bout Friday night. 24 -20 ; Coleman , Det 2J, l5 J Daggealso knocked Donovan Pe~lrntr , &•It 22 ·f l litvnter , Oak to the canvas In the first round . . 31 .5 t Ryan , Cal 'l1.J6. Bo01on 451010 Oox- 1110 0 Rodriguez , Velasquez (2), Reynolds(~) and Po·rter : Tlant 120·131 ond Fisk . LP- RO• dr lguez 19,71 , HRs- Yb&lrWn · ak l 1191hl , Sm ith 121otl , Cooper llrd 1, Scolll22od l. Und Gamt) ----000 000- Mliw 003 J 70 Bollen 00< 000 Olx- 5 8 0 Kobtl. Spr11gue (7l and Moore; Pallln (15 .151 and Montgomery . LP- Kobel (0 .1) . HIU - II Oih I. Scott ('2Jrdl , Evans SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Protess1onal Touch" FI::ATURiNG •24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge DRI~LING& OhioVallev . Bank ., MEMBER: FDIC IN· STRUCT ION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO> CHURCH GROUP$, PARTIES, STUDENTS. 446-3362 We compute ond' compound lnterost Oil your regular OVB passbook savings ac. count every day . Put your money In the bank any ti'l'e - toke It out any time. We regular Interest c:ompounded dally and credited querterly odds up lo oh effe<:llve . annual rote ot 5.12 per ctntl Open your regular saving& eccount now at . Ohio Valley ~ank. 'fle'll teke goad core of It dally ... help lifo grow and prosper every doy, e•en an weekends and holidays. Upper Rt, 7 Kanauga, Ohio ' 'I ! ·,1 pay you Interest for every day ~·· re looking a11er your money for you .• . even the first dayl Dally lntere&l doH something elst for you, too. You earn more on your savings, since the 5 per coni Now ... OVB'1 panbook .. vlngs Hrn o fullS per cenlonn~llnterttt compounded dally I "All New AMF Equipment" ' I Interest savings account. "th• now blnk 1h11 appe-ecla14!1 vour bu,lneu'' Specoalltlng In AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, OVBis lnteresled In you every day o11he year, and we prove l.t . , . with our Doily '' '· .. �z1- Tho liundar,rtmoa ·Sentlnei,Sunday,Sept. ao, 1973 Bucks romp, Henson injured G'O!.UMBUS, Ohio (UP!J - sophomore, rolied to his right quarter after Elmer Uppert Tailback Arrhle Griffin ran 68 snd meed 72 yards for a touch· recovered a fumbled punt by yards for a touchdown on Ohio down to moke the score 21-3. TCU's Steve Putlerson on the State's second play of the game The Buckeyes. nQw 2-0, made Horned F'rugs 16 ya rd line. to spar k the th ird-ranked It 28-3 late in the second Qreene passed eight yurds to Buckeyes to a 37-3 romp over Brian Baschnagel and then sUd Texas Christian University Saturday. The Buckeyes' other touehdowns came on a one-yard run by fullback Champ Henson, who was lost for the season later in the game with a knee 1\NN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) artificial playing surface. injury; 72 and eight-yard runs - Uninspired Michigan got Michigan did not get a first by quarte rback Cor nelius touchdowns fr om Chu.ck down until' the second quarter Green, a 13-yard pass from Heater and Ed Shuttlesworth and did not muster a sustained Greg )lare to Fred Pagac and a Saturday but did not enhance ·drive until ShUttlesworth ended PILE-UP - 'Ibis photuby Times-Senlinellitotographer Katie Crow shows the ,storr of la ~t 37•yard field goat by Blair its No. 4 National ranking with a 54-yard march in the third night's Wahama.SOulhern football game at Racine, won by Wahama, 44-!J. Players vtsible '.n a mere 1H victory over heavy quarter with a 1-yard plunge. Conway . this pile of hwnanity are Wahama's Mike Lewis (22) and Mark Mttchell (86 ), wtth Southern s underdog Navy. The Horned Frogs only score A crowd of 88,042 saw Na •Y Dave Clark ( 22) on top in the back. Tornado Randy Dudding (52) hils the ground on the left as But the Wol ve rines ' excame in the second period on a fumble five times but lose the White Falcon Terry Smith looks on in background. . . 23-yard field goal by Berl p1osive offense was hampered ballonly once. Quarterback AI by a wet field that made outSimmons. Most of the second half of the side runnin g difficult on the ga me before a record crowd of NEW YORK (UPI ) · 87,439 was played In a steady Pioneers top downpour and the Hare to George Medich pitched a fiveWILLOW WOOD - Led by Runyon, 238 pound sophomore defense, the Pirates were Pagac pass was the only Hiram, 14·7 hit shutout and won his 14th senior quarterback Ralph fullback, ran the extra points. paced by Dobbins . who scoring in the final two periods. game as the Ne w York Smith and junior tallback The Pirates pushed across collected three interceptions. . The 6-foot'4, 225-pound MARIE'ITA, Ohio (UPI) Yanke es beat the Detroit North Galiia now 2-2 overall · d th Sterling . Logan, Coach John their second silt:..pointer with Henson, a junior, an e Senior quarterback Steve tigers, 3-0, Saturday. Blake's North Gallia Pirates 9:38 left in the third stanza as and 2-1 in the Southern Valley nation 's leading scorer last Morris scored from the two to The victory put the Yankees · posted a 24-6 victory here Logan sliced in over his center Athletic Conference will battle season with 120 po1nts, ts break a ·tie game and give one game under .500 with the Friday night over Coach John on a one-yard plunge. Dave Southern Friday night. The schedule.d to undergo surgery Marietta a 14-7 win over Hirarn ~ Yankee Stadium finale set for · move into Patton 's· Symmes Valley Dobbins added the extra points Tornadoes 1igaments tn Sunday. Sunday for torn Saturday. Pirateland wilh a 2-0 league Vikings. on a run . Mike Hegan drove in two left kn ee. Marietta fullba ck Dave Smith rushed for 109 yards in North Gailia made it 24-0 record and 3-1 overall mark. hisGriffin, who rushed for 107 Pettit recovered a fumble on runs for the Yankees, 13 carries and scored one with 11 :12 lefl in the game as Symmes Valley tJ.4 will play yards in 13 carries, most of it the Hiram 25 after teammate homering to lead off the third 1 k touchdown. Logan, enjoying Logan streaked over from the at Southwestern. coming in the first ha f, bro e Jim Crowley lost the ball. Don inning and driving in another another fine offensive game, two. A pass from Smith to STATISTICS NG SV over center on the second play Settle threw ~3 Yl!fdS to wing- · run in the seventh with a put 12 points on the scoreboard !Ienior end Keith Weddington Fi rSt Downs 10 6 after the Horned Frogs punted back Mike Mitchell on the two, groandout. Ron Blomberg while collecting i03 yards on was good for the two point Yards Rush ing 231 55 lotheOhioState31. The swift S- setting up Morris' score . singled home theJirst Yankee 9' 30 Yards Passing the ground. conversion . Both teams scored the first run with a base hit in lhe first 19 foot-9, 180-pound sophomore 5 Passes Atot. North Gailia broke into the With 2:59 remaining, Passes inning. 5 1 ~ broke a tackle at the line of time they had the ball. Alp . scoring column with 1:19 Symmes Valley reached ~umbles 3 1 scrimmage and outraced the Hiram marched 60 yards in . ~edich, who has an earned remaining in the first. half on a paydirt on a 63 yard run by Fumbles Lost ~ · TCU defenders. nine plays, \Vith Angelo Wilson three yard run by Smith. Bruce junior halfback Terry Pine. On ln1erceptions 10 TCU, now 1-1, put together a ·scoring on a four-yard run. 65 Penalized Long Road to Travel 15-play . 74-yard march, Marietia matched the touchInterstate 80 has the distinc· resulting in Simmons' 23-yard down when Mitchell took a lion of being the longest of field goal. On the first play seven-yard pass from Morris, interstate routes, stretching following the kickoff, however, climaxing a 74-yard drive in 11 2.910 miles from New York to Greene, a 6-foot, 170-pound plays. California. ATLANTA (UP!) - Hank made from baseball in the hist His role as an entertainer, Aaron was assured of making 20 years. however, will not force him to more money from outside "We wiU make more money do any singing or dancing a Ia. endorsements than · Babe Ruth for Hank Aeron in a year 9r a Joe Frazier. ever made, even thop.:l·; he has year and a half than he's made "I can't sing and I can't yet to become baseball's ail- in his entire career in dance , ' ~ said ·Aaron, ~~and. I time home run king, when he base~," said Berle Adams, wouldn't want to make a fool of became a client of WMA Sports president 'If WMA Sports at a myself. I don't think Mr. Inc. Saturday. news coni 1rence Saturday. Adams was talking about that The Atlanta Braves' slugger, "We estimal ' tbe figure at be- sort of stuff when he said he who still needs three home runs tween $1.5 m' n million." was representing me in ento break Ruth's career record In sigriing wt.~ WMA Sports tertainment. At least, I hope of 714, joins swimmer Mark Inc., a substdlar, of the famed not." Spitz and wonder horse William Morria , ~ency Inc., Adams made it clear that Secretariat in the . newly- Aaron will be·repl'\ ·ented in a what they planned for Aaron on organized WMA Sports Inc., tolal entertainment . 'leCtrwn, an entertainment level would stable and has been practically including films, te. ·vision, cause him no embarrassment gu!ll'anteed more money·in the advertlsements, .testi1 onlals whatsoever .. next 18 months than he has and books. "He won't have to do anything like that" said Adams. "What we have in mindforhimasfarasTVgoes is guest shots with Flip Wilson, Dean Martin, Sonny and Cher, and shows like that." 1- 1 . Ruth, whO!!e magical name is practically synonomous with KANSAS CITY (UP!) -The • Both teams are 1-1 in NFL play · baseball, never had the opOaldand Raiders are not about this time around, as are portunity of working with such to get overconfident as they Denver and San Diego, the an organization as WMA Sports ready for today's meeting with other t?a.~s in 'the National Inc. The Babe, who hit his last arch rival Kansas City here. West DiVJSJon. home run in 1935, was Although Kailsas City lost to Running bac~ for ~e Chiefs represented by Christy Walsh Los Angeles 23-13 in the opener, are ex-Ram Wiilie Eilison, who and earned wbal little outside they know that quarterback went for 90 yards on 20 carries money he made from a movie Lenny Dawson missed that against the Patriots, and Ed about his life, a bouk, some contest with a jammed thumb. Podolak. Nine-year pro Oils ghost-written magazine arHe returned last Sunday with Taylor, who pulled in ~ive ticies and the endorsement of a an 11-for-14 performance in the passes for 115 yards agamst cereal and a candy bar known win over New England. New England, is one of foot- as "Baby Ruth." The candy In addition the Raiders, ball's best. bar was his greatest source of WHIT~ favored by about a touchdown, But Oakland has a g~eat outside income . Self-Storin~ The plans call for Aeron to recall last year's journey to the receiver, too, in Fred Bile!Doors midwest, when an in- nikoff. He has always been travel a great deal abroad as jury riddled and underdog especially effective against the representative of WMA Sports TEMPERE D Chlefs team belted them 27-14. Chiefs' Jim Marsalis, who .is Inc. He will go to practically SAF ETY GLASS > Although the Raiders are eJther hurt or benched and will every country where baseball i'lff•,·d If N,.". c fresh from a 12-7 win over yield to third-year man Nate . is played, including Japan, /\. itf'IH'II ;1 ."it' f' Super Bowl king Miami, they Allen Sunday. This still could Mexico and other Latin l 11o~ ,Vmf, · sUU have yet to get a touch- be an area for the Raiders to American countries. down from their offensive probe. "Hank wJU be the home run unit The series between old Both teams have superb king for a long, long time, and CEILING TilLE rlvab Olkland and Kansas kicking games, Rookie punter as the king he wUI be the toast City staJ* at 12-12-Z after 13 Ray Guy haa been a sensation of the world. In Japan he Ia All Ceiling Tile years although the Raiders are for the Raiders and ageless already considered the world 7-3-2 over the lut six years. 5iforge.Blanda Ia 7-for-7 in the home run king, even though be 1 Stock on S.le 1111 field goal department. But hasn't broken the record yet," S.ve Now. ISIIMllll Kansas City has Jan Stenerud said Adams. and punter Jerrell Wiiaon may Aaron said his deal \Vith Ca . Evans , Inc. " Building Supplies" . A be the only NFL hooter who WMA Sports Inc. was a tong. Nan, miliar To All. Stop and See the Fri endly Ones, 1ey Will WelcOm e You . can stay even with Guy. awaited dream come true. "I've waited very patiently for !his day," said Aeron. "I BALTIMORE (UPI)- Dave 218 X6/8 sat quietly aside while others Duncan's baaea' loaded three· 3/0 X6/8 · run double In lite sixth inning got their share. I hoped one day LEFT & RIGHT backed up the three-hit pitsomething like !his would come REGUlAR '49.95 WATERFORD The along. I kept the faith. Com· ching of Torn Tlnunennan as '29.95 the Cleveland llldlans defeated Southern Junior High foolbail pared to some olher players, the Baltimores 11-2 Saturday in team defeated Waterford, 21J.8, my outside income bas been Prices Good While the first gam~ ·of a · here Thursday. very tittle over the years. " Jim Lawrence, head coach, doubleheader. Quantities Last! Aaron continued his pursuit and his assiatant, Mike Nease, Dave McNally (17·17) auf. of Ruth's home run record Oue To Increasing Prkes said that the team looked very feJ'ed the 1088 white 'rim· Saturday night when the We Will Not S. Able To mennan, who at one point gOOd, wilh the exception of Braves hosted the Houston Re4rdo> AI Site Pr~es retired 13 straight bailers," some penalties. Aatros. Aaron had only two On AI Silo llemsl Richard Tesford opened the games remaining this season railed hl1 record to lh'l. Terry Crowley's two-run SC<II'ing for Southern late in the in which to bresk the record, hCIIItr In the second gave the second period on a 50 yard and his chances of doing it Orlles a 2-0 lead by Buddy sweep around end. before next season are doubtButch Shane added the ful . BeU'a 14111 home run 1!1 the . lourth after John EULI had 11econd score, in the. third "Naturally it would be better dOubled t1ec1 the gllllU! at 2-2. stanza , and Mike Warner if he couidset the record before After Ted Ford alngled In the concluded Southern's scoring; season is over," said sllth; MeNally wa1Ud E1111 . intercepting a pass and run- the Adams. "But I doubt that it will 111d Bell. Buncan !hen bounced ning 30 yBI'ds fOI' ,the touch- hurt him that much in terms of hll daub1e down the lefttield down. future endorsements. It's hard liRe, clelrtq the bull, but he The jWtior high's next game to aay.'' ... •uwu aut 1n a nm4own. Ia Thunday, at 5 p, m., at In 1972, President Nixon a., Tiler• IIIIer ~~~~~~ and Federal Hockin&. signed a congreeional resolullllt: Dalfy'a triple , The 1eventh grade will play tion approving an interim 1111 fourof'UII llzth Melea' 7 B team, Wednetday, Soviet-American offensive erma 4:30 p. m., at Meiga. develand. agreement. by Greene, who finisMd the of! tackle on the next play for • • ' 1 day with 114 yards in 14 ei~ht more yurds and his carries, and a 23-yar~ pa111 second touchdown. from Greene to tight ei)d Ted Conway's field goal came on the last play of the first half Powell to Ute TCU 28. and wassel up by a 21-yard run Michigan hardpressed in win Glenny threw three· interceptions and saw a first quarter scoring chance ev~pora t ~ on an offensive interference can inside the 1~ . Glenny C<Jnnected often witii" wide receiver Bert Calland and infrequently with tight ertd Bill Smyth. But despite moving the midshipmen well, he was Yanks blank Tigers, ·3-0 Pirates sink Vikings ! Aaron's dream comes true run average of 2.91 for his rookie season, didn't allow a hit after the sixth inning. He struck out four batters and. walked five in stretching his record to 14'9. Lerrin Lagrow started for Detroit and suffered his fifth loss in six decisions. unable to get his team inside the Michigan 20 except for one third quarter thrust. Na vy reached the )6, was thrown back lhree straight times, and a 34-yard field goal attempt by Steve Dyk~s was short and wide. , Michigan eschewed the \Vide game after discovering esrly that its backs could not cut on the wet surface . Quarterback Dennis Frankliii stayed away .from the pass until the l!OCOnd half. Michigan did not display the ferocious offense that carried it to wins in the first two games ol the season . Navy now has dropped two consecutive · games to top 10 teams after winning its opener . .. .· Bosox 9-4 winner BOSTON (UP! ) - Rick Mliler drove in three runs and Carlton Fisk and Cecil Cooper knocked in two apiece Saturday as the Boston Red Sox defeated the Milwaukee Brewers, 9-4. The Red Sox won the game with six runs in the second inning as Cooper, Miller and Fish ail drove in two runs with singles. Boston added three more runs in the eighth inning, one on Miller's sacrifice fly . In that inning Tommy Harper stole third ba!!e for his 54111 swipe of the seaeon to take' the American I,eague lead. Milwaukee scored three runs in the first inning and a~ded another in the third on Bobby J\1itcbell's fifth homer. Rogelio Moret went the distance for the Red Sox and raised his record to 14-2. Si!lp Lockwood, .f>.9, took the toss. . 't .' ' ., I;' W, L. Pel . G. B. 80 78 19 80 80 8 1 78 82 16 82 71 90 .506 .497 H1 ,A91 1111 .488 J ..481 • ,.&A I 10' '~ Welt W. L . Pc1 . G.8 . I( Cinclnnetl 99 62 .515 Los Angeles 9A 66 .588 41h San Franclsco87 7A .5Al 12 Hous lon B1 79 .500 171/' Atlanta 75 1111 ..472 23 San Diego 59 101 .369 39 1h • ·Clinched d ivisio n tl ll e h tu r dly ' s R..uth New York at Chfcaoo . ppnd ., tore cartilage in his knee while rWtning the bases. During the two months that Gibson was out of the lineup, the Cards !eli out of first place. The Cardinals teed off on .Carlton, a former teammate, getting 11 hits off the southpaw in the six innings he worked. Lou Brock tripled and scored twice and Ted Sizemore and Tim McCarver each had two runs batted in . ra in St. Lou i s 7 Phi ladelph ia I Ci n cin n ati 13 San Fr an cisco 6 M on treal -Pittsbur gh , dela y ed by r ain . TOdfV 'I Gime s New Y ork at Ch lcago . 2 Mon t reo l at P l n sb ur ~ h Philad elp hia at St. Louis H o~st on at At lanflllli San F r ari clsc o at Cinci nn at i (on ly gam es schedul ed J American League · East W. L. Pet. G.B. • -B a ll lmor e Boston Detro it New York Carlton, winner of 27 games last !Ieason, has a 13-20 record this year. The Phillies scored off Gibson in lhe sixth, breaking a string of 32 scoreless innings by Cardinal pitching. Del Unser doubled to lead off the inning, advanced on an infield out al)d scored on a single by Greg Luztnskl. M ilwauKee Cle velan d •·Ooklond 97 ·~ 65 84 73 .5.47 81111 .600 77 .523 12 h BO 74 81 87 .497 161h .460 22 1/2 71 91 .• 38 26 West W. L . Pet . G.8 . 93 67 .581 Minnesota 87 81 73 79 . SAA 6 .506 12 83 481 16 Chlcego 76 84 ,47 5 17 56 105 . . 350 37 Kansas Cit y Coll1orn lo 'fexas 77 K-CIInched i:H~Is l on t it le . saturday's Results Cl eveland 6 Balt imore 2 {l s i) New York J Detro it o Boston 9 Milwaukee 4 Blltlmore 7 Cleveland 3 {2nd J Today ' s Games Ch lc eoo at Oak land · M innesota at Ca li fornia Detroll at New York M ilwau kee at Bostol'l Kan Cit y 't Texas , nig h t ( Only games schedu l ed ) GalliaPPK wmners are TURNBERRY, Scotland (UP!) -Texan Charles Coody won the •146,375 John Player Classic at Turnberry Saturday by three strokes after holding off a strong challenge lly Britain's Tony Ja~klln. The 38-year-old American, carded a 77 today and earned l37,500 with · a 72-hole aggregate of 239, five-over-par' Jacldyn carded a 76 to finish at 292, two strokes ahead of third-place Tom Weiskopf, American hoider of the British Open Title, who had a 78. Weiskopf, who collected $12,500 for his third place finish, picked up another $20,750 for winning the Grand Masters Award for the best aggregate sc·ore, from the U. S. and Bl'itish Open Championshlp8, the•)llasters and the John Player, Classic. · The 31-yesr-old American from ColumbUs, Ohio, had an aggregate of i,l40 for the four Reds rout Giants 13-6 Rookie Dan Driessen pace the Reds' attack. CINCINN ATI (UP!) - '!'he &in •' ranctsco Giant pi tchers Fred Norman, the first of Cincinnati Reds banged out It Saturday to roll 1<1 a 13-6 kn ocked in three runs and hits, live of them doubles and victor y in a rain-marred Ce1111 r Geronimo and Dents three Red pitcMrs, gained his capitail1.ed on the wildness of contest. Menke each drove horne two to 13th victory against 13 losses but needed relief help from Roger Nelson and Dick Baney when the Giants scored their final three runs in the sixth Prove Out cops Woodward Stakes NEW YORK (UPI ) - Prove Out, owned by the same Hobeau Stable that beat Secretariat with Onion in the Whitney Stakes, hwnbied the Triple Crown winner at Belmont Park Saturday as he overtook the champion in the stretch and pulled away to win the $108,200 Woodward Stakes by four and a half iengtba. Secrelarlat, starting for the first time since he set a world recQrd. in winning the $~50,000 Marlboro Cup two weeks ago, toQk the lead from Prove Out shortly after reaching the back stretch. It was at about the same spot that Secretariat wen!to the front in the Belmont Stakes and went on to become the first Triple Crown winner in 25 years. · Once in front Secretariat appeared to have the race at his mercy, He had been bet down to 3 to 10 and coasted along in front until the field swept around the fin~l bend events to finish four strokes ahead of United States Open champion Johnny Miller, who had a 77 today for 298. This was Coody's second big win in Britain recently. The powerfully-built .Texan from 'GALUPOLIS .c. Winners of Abilene captured the Wills the 1973 Gailia County PUnt, Open title three weeks ago- Pass and Kick Contest sponwhichenabled him to be among sored locally by the Gal!ipolis the 36 qualifiers for this Area Jay~es and Martin Ford· "Champion of Champions" were determined following tournament, nearly three hours of competition on Memorial Field Coody had to battle hard for Saturday afternoon. his victory and had his overOf the 209 youngsters night four..troke lead cut to registered this year, apone by Jacklin after the first proximately 200 showed up for nine holes. Saturday's event. Six of the But Jacklin was unable to · tads who captured first. place sustain his challenge coming honors tn various age groups back and .had io settle for the \Vill now take part in the Tri$18,750 second prize. State contest, to be held at South African Gary Player Marshail University on shared fourth place at 295 with. Saturday. -kish veteran Christy O'Connor ' Listed below are the !Qp and former British Match Play three winners in each age champion Tommy Horton. group: 8-YEAR OLDS - Steve Bennett, Philip Mitchell and Lynn ~eets. 9-YEAR OLDS - Willie Wood, Phllilp King and Jerry Eutsler. 10-YEAR OLDS - Chuck Sanders, Mike Burger and Jay Burleson. CLEVELAND (UPI} - UPI) Snead Jed the league with a 11·YEAR OLDS - Tony - Cleveland 'Coach Nick Skor- 60.3 per centC<Jiilpletion figure Weiher, · Mark Weaver and tell said today the New York last year and is just as effec· · Jeffery Davis. Giants are a much improved tive no\V in throwing to Don 12-YEAR OLDS - Mark football team this season Hermann, Bob Grim, Bob Smith, David Kent and Jim largely because they have it Tucker, Gary Ballman and the Johnson. ''more solld defense" \Vith Giants running backs. 13-VEAR ows· - Terry good lined bacl!ers and a solid Heading the rushing attack is Wall, Mickie Graham and secondary, Ron Johnson whom the Giants Kevin Hawks. The Browns, who lost to the obtained from Cleveland in a Giants 21-20 in an exhibition trade. game, meet New York here Both teams give up yardage with the kickoff scheduled for grudgingly but sometimes too . By United Press International 1:06 p.m. and some 75,000 fans · Consistently. Drexel 27 Fordham 0 . expected. "Webendinthewind,butwe Penn 51. 27 low• 8 '"!be Giants don't rip off big don't break.," said Giant fr"" · Geuysburg 24 Kings Point 22 FrankHn & Marshall 28 Johns plays very oflen, but they con· safety ~rl LOCkhart. ~~\',;~~. 7" Hiram 7 trol the ball' very well," said "TheGtantshave a more so~; Ohio st. 37 rcu 1 Skorich, "I tllink it's their run· iddefense than in a long time. Horvard 2~ Massachusetts 7 a game !hat has brought he said. "A very active line Newark S1. 3 F. Dickinson 0 nin~ Cal/fornle 51 Army 6 (Norm) Snead of age, He's with good linebackers .. Their Rhode lslond 20 Brown 20 !.-, Temple 63 Holy Cross 34 been very effecuve wilh the forte 1s st rong lateral pursuit•. cen1rol conn . 6 Ma ine 3 lay action pasa that goes so And everybody Is afraid to Rutgers 39 Princeton " P Lockhart back Yale 27 Connecticut 13 'th d th well for a running tesm." row eepWI New Hampsh ire 10 Dartmouth · there. He covers so much of the 9 field." Georgetown 7 Boston St. 6 The Giants will be without rrrglo 31 No'rth Carolina St. strong safety Richmond Maryland 31 Vlllonov• 3 TennesSee 21 Auburn 0 Flowers for this game. No1re Dome 20 Purdue 7 Char~ers Flowers sprained Ugaments Bowling Green 31 Western , Mich . 20 in a knee in last Sun daYS t1e Michigan U Navy 0 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Isaac with Philadelphia and filling in ~~:i~11 : fe~~k:l'9 3c1emson 21 Clirtis, the No. I draft choice of willbesecond-yearmanChuck NlcholsSt, t4AibonySt. IN.Y.J the etncinnaU Bengals is going from Penn State. ~merlcen tnt. 22 Norwich u to be the long ball target for Crist DefensiveendJackGregory, sou1hern conn . 38 Maine quarterback Ken Anderson this a former Brown, leads the Gi- Morlllme o 24 Ashland 7 season, according to assistant ants rushiog attack along with · Wittenberg John carroll 14 Th iel 14 Itiel coach Jack Donaldson. tackle George Mendenhall. Wash ington S. Jefferson IS Case Western 14 So far Donaldson said, Isaac The key to the Browns attac k Mtssou,; 2• North Cerollno u Jll• not uvect to expectations may be Greg Pruitt, the Okla- Nebrosks ~0 Wisconsin 16 •because be waa inJured on the boma star whO has onlY seen first day of training camp and limited action because of an VOIBBLANK FOE "it aet him back conalderably. ankle injury but will get more KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) "We're making a sincere ef. :playing time against the Gi- - Unebacker Hank Walter fort to throw the bali down field ants, rambled 38 yards with a pass on long 10 patterns to Isaac," Pruitl's quickness could get inter~ption and safety Eddie said DonaldiOII, "and It's going him Into the Giants secondary Brown intercepted another toss to be included in every game better than any other Brown to set up a Tennessee score as plan." with maybe the exception of the ninth-ranked Vols beat And that include• the game Leroy Kelly. Auburn 21-0 Saturday in a •••lnat , the San Diego batue of Southeastern ConOJaraen at San Diego, Calif., ference contenders. TECH WINS FIRST ' SUnday. ' ATLANTA (UP!) - Quar, "The more the other teamJ · lOW ASTILL WINLESS · know lt 1 1he more they're going terback Jim Stevens com• UNIVERSITY PARk, Pa. , to lay ofl him,'' ~ld Donald· pleted 18 of 24 paues lor 194 (UP I) - Tailback John yard• and a touchdown and IIJII "I IIUitllltet we're going sneaked a yard lor another Cappeletti ran for one score , to tho b&U downlleld." Saturday to lead the and quarterback Tom Shuman Tht Btnealll•arnecl Frld~y score Georgia Tetih Yellow Jackeia threw two of hia three touch,DoUI Or.!II'' )he ltMI I to 1 :z&-21 victory over the down (IUIIelln a rainy 21 point lelcllnl 1'\111111' lh the pr&flnt period Saturday t.o lead Tlsera. 1111an lltlllbltlon IINIIII, Will Clemaon The victory was the first In sixth-ranked Penn State to a 27·hlvelo Jlldii'IO llll'cery on an lhree gamu for Georgia Tech, 8 rout of wlnlee Iowa . announced Improved Giants take on Cleveland Browns and into the home stretch. There Prove Out, responding to the urging of Jockey Jorge Velasquez, ranged up to challenge Secretariat on the inside and Secretariat gradually fell back in the run for- the wire, Prove Out, a ~-year-old son of Graustark , steadily pulled away to finish the 1'h mites in 2:254-5 over a sloppy track. His time failed to threaten the track record of 2:24 set by Secretari at in winning the Belmont Stakes by 31-lengths but it was fast enough to gel the job done and reward his backers with a 34,40 payoff. There was only win betting. Amber is a yellowish·brown substance formed by the sap, or resin , in the pine trees of northe rn Europe millions of years ago. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP!) - Sophomore Art Best ran 84 yards on the first play from scrimmage to set up a Notre Dame field goal and then rushed for 126 yards more and a l<luchdown Saturday to lead the No. 7-ranked fighting Irish to a 20-7 trlwnph over Purdue. . ' '' STOR E HOURS Mtr~ . flrlcl•v r • ·"'· toJ p,m, h turdn7• . ttl tt~ll . m . PHON E 446 44•4 CASH & CARRY B :~r l ®l[ cancelled if the first place Meta are able to clinch the National League East title tomorrow. If · it is n ~cessary , the Mets and Cubs- would play a makeup twinbill on Monday, a day after the regular season was scheduled to end. Any combination of three Met victories or Pittsburgh Pirate tosses would clinch the title for New York. For airline reservations around the corner ... or around the world ... . J3 Court Street '74 MONACO ... UNMISTAKABLY NEW. For 1974, :there are three totally new Dodge Monacos. Come in and let us ·show you our three lines of new full-sized cars for '74,-Monacp, Monaco Custom, and the luxurious top-of-the-line Monaco Brougham. Unmistakably new Monaco: the Dodge to see before you do ~my new car shopping this year. WHAT ABOUT OUR COMPACT DODGE DART? ASK THE MILLION WHO OWN ONE. .....-.. Depend on Dart. A lot of .o ther people have. We've got over a million Darts on the road in models ranging from the handy four-door sedan to Dart Swinger (just about the only new . compact hardtop around for 1974) to the everversatile Dart Sport. Ask a friend about Dart (with over a million on the road, you have to know someone who owns one). THE DODGE CLUB CAB. (STILL A DODGE EXCLUSIVE.) · The Club Cab is still a Dodge exclusive this year, offering 34 cubic feet of storage apace behind the front seat, letting you keep thin1s safe and out of the weather under lock and key. And new for this year is the addition of many four-wheel-drive Club Cab models. See the Club Cab and all the fine Dod1e pickupa at the Dodge Boys'. ' Depend · on the Dodge Boys. I I ·' AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY great buys mevery SIZe for.74. throw ' 1 Caii446-0699 up .I / Today: the Qodge Boys P.~ent lnjlftd lutH • . \ WOOSTER BEATEN · · WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) Giovanni DiLalla kicked three field goals and one extra point and George Letts ran for Kenyon's only touchdown ae the Lords beat Wooater Ia.& Saturday by taking advantage of fumbles and interceptions. . today '' inning. Giant starter Jim Barr lallec;l to survive the ~eeond lnnlnc· The Reds bunched four ~inC* with a walk and a IIACiilll.'l fly to score three rUM in the llrlt inning and added three more in the second to knock out Barr, who suffered hia 17111 lclll against 11 victoriea. The Reds added two more runs in the third, one in the fourth, and then scored their final four In the sixth Inning, bunching four-hits, Jncludinl doubles by Denis Menke and Parrel Chaney. Garry Maddox biaated two home runs for the Giants, hia lOth and 11111 of the season. IRISH TRIUMPH Tilts p~stponed by rain Saturday· CHICAGO (UP! ) ~ The scheduled doubleheader between the New York Mets and the Chicago Cubs was postponed after a 2\2 hour wait Saturday because of drenching rains. It was the !!econd straight I day that the two teams had been rained out. The two teams are scheduled to play a doubleheader Sunday and Saturday's games \Viii be WILDCATS UPSET EVANSTON, Ul. (UPI) Tony Dorsett, a 170-pound freshman tailback, pierced Northwestern's line for 26~ yards and ~ut loose on touchdown runs of 6 and 79 yarda Saturday to lead Pittsburgh to a 21-14 victory over the Big Ten Wildcats. Bengals meet ' I Southern junior high wins, 20-6 \ New York F'ltttbUrgh SL LOUII Mon t real Chicago P hlledelphl!l College results Indians cop opener, 6-2 I' E111 0 FIRST PRIZE - 10 . I N• tlon• l L.faa ue captures Player Clas'sic · .. =.. ST. LOUIS! (UPI) - Bob Gibson, pitching for the first time since Injuring hla right knee eight w~ks ago, got help from a 17-hlt attack Saturday to earn a 6-1 1victory over the Phiiadelphla Phillies in a game that coet Steve Car.!ton his 20!)1• defeat. ! • The triumph· was the fourth straight for the Cardll and kept alive their tiUe hopes in the Nalional League East. They are only I~ games behind the division-leading Mets; who were rained out again at Chicago. St. Louis closes its season Sunday with a single game against the Phlllies. Gibson tired after six innings and was replaced by Orlando Pena. Glbso~ gave up one run on five hits and. three walks, striking out two, and raised his record to 12-io. He last pitched on Aug. 4 in l'!ew York when he • v United Preu lnJetn• lto " ,al Co~dy .- . d. 'Raz'ders fiavore by One ..ouchdown Gibson tops Phils, 6-1 Stmulin~~ �z1- Tho liundar,rtmoa ·Sentlnei,Sunday,Sept. ao, 1973 Bucks romp, Henson injured G'O!.UMBUS, Ohio (UP!J - sophomore, rolied to his right quarter after Elmer Uppert Tailback Arrhle Griffin ran 68 snd meed 72 yards for a touch· recovered a fumbled punt by yards for a touchdown on Ohio down to moke the score 21-3. TCU's Steve Putlerson on the State's second play of the game The Buckeyes. nQw 2-0, made Horned F'rugs 16 ya rd line. to spar k the th ird-ranked It 28-3 late in the second Qreene passed eight yurds to Buckeyes to a 37-3 romp over Brian Baschnagel and then sUd Texas Christian University Saturday. The Buckeyes' other touehdowns came on a one-yard run by fullback Champ Henson, who was lost for the season later in the game with a knee 1\NN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) artificial playing surface. injury; 72 and eight-yard runs - Uninspired Michigan got Michigan did not get a first by quarte rback Cor nelius touchdowns fr om Chu.ck down until' the second quarter Green, a 13-yard pass from Heater and Ed Shuttlesworth and did not muster a sustained Greg )lare to Fred Pagac and a Saturday but did not enhance ·drive until ShUttlesworth ended PILE-UP - 'Ibis photuby Times-Senlinellitotographer Katie Crow shows the ,storr of la ~t 37•yard field goat by Blair its No. 4 National ranking with a 54-yard march in the third night's Wahama.SOulhern football game at Racine, won by Wahama, 44-!J. Players vtsible '.n a mere 1H victory over heavy quarter with a 1-yard plunge. Conway . this pile of hwnanity are Wahama's Mike Lewis (22) and Mark Mttchell (86 ), wtth Southern s underdog Navy. The Horned Frogs only score A crowd of 88,042 saw Na •Y Dave Clark ( 22) on top in the back. Tornado Randy Dudding (52) hils the ground on the left as But the Wol ve rines ' excame in the second period on a fumble five times but lose the White Falcon Terry Smith looks on in background. . . 23-yard field goal by Berl p1osive offense was hampered ballonly once. Quarterback AI by a wet field that made outSimmons. Most of the second half of the side runnin g difficult on the ga me before a record crowd of NEW YORK (UPI ) · 87,439 was played In a steady Pioneers top downpour and the Hare to George Medich pitched a fiveWILLOW WOOD - Led by Runyon, 238 pound sophomore defense, the Pirates were Pagac pass was the only Hiram, 14·7 hit shutout and won his 14th senior quarterback Ralph fullback, ran the extra points. paced by Dobbins . who scoring in the final two periods. game as the Ne w York Smith and junior tallback The Pirates pushed across collected three interceptions. . The 6-foot'4, 225-pound MARIE'ITA, Ohio (UPI) Yanke es beat the Detroit North Galiia now 2-2 overall · d th Sterling . Logan, Coach John their second silt:..pointer with Henson, a junior, an e Senior quarterback Steve tigers, 3-0, Saturday. Blake's North Gallia Pirates 9:38 left in the third stanza as and 2-1 in the Southern Valley nation 's leading scorer last Morris scored from the two to The victory put the Yankees · posted a 24-6 victory here Logan sliced in over his center Athletic Conference will battle season with 120 po1nts, ts break a ·tie game and give one game under .500 with the Friday night over Coach John on a one-yard plunge. Dave Southern Friday night. The schedule.d to undergo surgery Marietta a 14-7 win over Hirarn ~ Yankee Stadium finale set for · move into Patton 's· Symmes Valley Dobbins added the extra points Tornadoes 1igaments tn Sunday. Sunday for torn Saturday. Pirateland wilh a 2-0 league Vikings. on a run . Mike Hegan drove in two left kn ee. Marietta fullba ck Dave Smith rushed for 109 yards in North Gailia made it 24-0 record and 3-1 overall mark. hisGriffin, who rushed for 107 Pettit recovered a fumble on runs for the Yankees, 13 carries and scored one with 11 :12 lefl in the game as Symmes Valley tJ.4 will play yards in 13 carries, most of it the Hiram 25 after teammate homering to lead off the third 1 k touchdown. Logan, enjoying Logan streaked over from the at Southwestern. coming in the first ha f, bro e Jim Crowley lost the ball. Don inning and driving in another another fine offensive game, two. A pass from Smith to STATISTICS NG SV over center on the second play Settle threw ~3 Yl!fdS to wing- · run in the seventh with a put 12 points on the scoreboard !Ienior end Keith Weddington Fi rSt Downs 10 6 after the Horned Frogs punted back Mike Mitchell on the two, groandout. Ron Blomberg while collecting i03 yards on was good for the two point Yards Rush ing 231 55 lotheOhioState31. The swift S- setting up Morris' score . singled home theJirst Yankee 9' 30 Yards Passing the ground. conversion . Both teams scored the first run with a base hit in lhe first 19 foot-9, 180-pound sophomore 5 Passes Atot. North Gailia broke into the With 2:59 remaining, Passes inning. 5 1 ~ broke a tackle at the line of time they had the ball. Alp . scoring column with 1:19 Symmes Valley reached ~umbles 3 1 scrimmage and outraced the Hiram marched 60 yards in . ~edich, who has an earned remaining in the first. half on a paydirt on a 63 yard run by Fumbles Lost ~ · TCU defenders. nine plays, \Vith Angelo Wilson three yard run by Smith. Bruce junior halfback Terry Pine. On ln1erceptions 10 TCU, now 1-1, put together a ·scoring on a four-yard run. 65 Penalized Long Road to Travel 15-play . 74-yard march, Marietia matched the touchInterstate 80 has the distinc· resulting in Simmons' 23-yard down when Mitchell took a lion of being the longest of field goal. On the first play seven-yard pass from Morris, interstate routes, stretching following the kickoff, however, climaxing a 74-yard drive in 11 2.910 miles from New York to Greene, a 6-foot, 170-pound plays. California. ATLANTA (UP!) - Hank made from baseball in the hist His role as an entertainer, Aaron was assured of making 20 years. however, will not force him to more money from outside "We wiU make more money do any singing or dancing a Ia. endorsements than · Babe Ruth for Hank Aeron in a year 9r a Joe Frazier. ever made, even thop.:l·; he has year and a half than he's made "I can't sing and I can't yet to become baseball's ail- in his entire career in dance , ' ~ said ·Aaron, ~~and. I time home run king, when he base~," said Berle Adams, wouldn't want to make a fool of became a client of WMA Sports president 'If WMA Sports at a myself. I don't think Mr. Inc. Saturday. news coni 1rence Saturday. Adams was talking about that The Atlanta Braves' slugger, "We estimal ' tbe figure at be- sort of stuff when he said he who still needs three home runs tween $1.5 m' n million." was representing me in ento break Ruth's career record In sigriing wt.~ WMA Sports tertainment. At least, I hope of 714, joins swimmer Mark Inc., a substdlar, of the famed not." Spitz and wonder horse William Morria , ~ency Inc., Adams made it clear that Secretariat in the . newly- Aaron will be·repl'\ ·ented in a what they planned for Aaron on organized WMA Sports Inc., tolal entertainment . 'leCtrwn, an entertainment level would stable and has been practically including films, te. ·vision, cause him no embarrassment gu!ll'anteed more money·in the advertlsements, .testi1 onlals whatsoever .. next 18 months than he has and books. "He won't have to do anything like that" said Adams. "What we have in mindforhimasfarasTVgoes is guest shots with Flip Wilson, Dean Martin, Sonny and Cher, and shows like that." 1- 1 . Ruth, whO!!e magical name is practically synonomous with KANSAS CITY (UP!) -The • Both teams are 1-1 in NFL play · baseball, never had the opOaldand Raiders are not about this time around, as are portunity of working with such to get overconfident as they Denver and San Diego, the an organization as WMA Sports ready for today's meeting with other t?a.~s in 'the National Inc. The Babe, who hit his last arch rival Kansas City here. West DiVJSJon. home run in 1935, was Although Kailsas City lost to Running bac~ for ~e Chiefs represented by Christy Walsh Los Angeles 23-13 in the opener, are ex-Ram Wiilie Eilison, who and earned wbal little outside they know that quarterback went for 90 yards on 20 carries money he made from a movie Lenny Dawson missed that against the Patriots, and Ed about his life, a bouk, some contest with a jammed thumb. Podolak. Nine-year pro Oils ghost-written magazine arHe returned last Sunday with Taylor, who pulled in ~ive ticies and the endorsement of a an 11-for-14 performance in the passes for 115 yards agamst cereal and a candy bar known win over New England. New England, is one of foot- as "Baby Ruth." The candy In addition the Raiders, ball's best. bar was his greatest source of WHIT~ favored by about a touchdown, But Oakland has a g~eat outside income . Self-Storin~ The plans call for Aeron to recall last year's journey to the receiver, too, in Fred Bile!Doors midwest, when an in- nikoff. He has always been travel a great deal abroad as jury riddled and underdog especially effective against the representative of WMA Sports TEMPERE D Chlefs team belted them 27-14. Chiefs' Jim Marsalis, who .is Inc. He will go to practically SAF ETY GLASS > Although the Raiders are eJther hurt or benched and will every country where baseball i'lff•,·d If N,.". c fresh from a 12-7 win over yield to third-year man Nate . is played, including Japan, /\. itf'IH'II ;1 ."it' f' Super Bowl king Miami, they Allen Sunday. This still could Mexico and other Latin l 11o~ ,Vmf, · sUU have yet to get a touch- be an area for the Raiders to American countries. down from their offensive probe. "Hank wJU be the home run unit The series between old Both teams have superb king for a long, long time, and CEILING TilLE rlvab Olkland and Kansas kicking games, Rookie punter as the king he wUI be the toast City staJ* at 12-12-Z after 13 Ray Guy haa been a sensation of the world. In Japan he Ia All Ceiling Tile years although the Raiders are for the Raiders and ageless already considered the world 7-3-2 over the lut six years. 5iforge.Blanda Ia 7-for-7 in the home run king, even though be 1 Stock on S.le 1111 field goal department. But hasn't broken the record yet," S.ve Now. ISIIMllll Kansas City has Jan Stenerud said Adams. and punter Jerrell Wiiaon may Aaron said his deal \Vith Ca . Evans , Inc. " Building Supplies" . A be the only NFL hooter who WMA Sports Inc. was a tong. Nan, miliar To All. Stop and See the Fri endly Ones, 1ey Will WelcOm e You . can stay even with Guy. awaited dream come true. "I've waited very patiently for !his day," said Aeron. "I BALTIMORE (UPI)- Dave 218 X6/8 sat quietly aside while others Duncan's baaea' loaded three· 3/0 X6/8 · run double In lite sixth inning got their share. I hoped one day LEFT & RIGHT backed up the three-hit pitsomething like !his would come REGUlAR '49.95 WATERFORD The along. I kept the faith. Com· ching of Torn Tlnunennan as '29.95 the Cleveland llldlans defeated Southern Junior High foolbail pared to some olher players, the Baltimores 11-2 Saturday in team defeated Waterford, 21J.8, my outside income bas been Prices Good While the first gam~ ·of a · here Thursday. very tittle over the years. " Jim Lawrence, head coach, doubleheader. Quantities Last! Aaron continued his pursuit and his assiatant, Mike Nease, Dave McNally (17·17) auf. of Ruth's home run record Oue To Increasing Prkes said that the team looked very feJ'ed the 1088 white 'rim· Saturday night when the We Will Not S. Able To mennan, who at one point gOOd, wilh the exception of Braves hosted the Houston Re4rdo> AI Site Pr~es retired 13 straight bailers," some penalties. Aatros. Aaron had only two On AI Silo llemsl Richard Tesford opened the games remaining this season railed hl1 record to lh'l. Terry Crowley's two-run SC<II'ing for Southern late in the in which to bresk the record, hCIIItr In the second gave the second period on a 50 yard and his chances of doing it Orlles a 2-0 lead by Buddy sweep around end. before next season are doubtButch Shane added the ful . BeU'a 14111 home run 1!1 the . lourth after John EULI had 11econd score, in the. third "Naturally it would be better dOubled t1ec1 the gllllU! at 2-2. stanza , and Mike Warner if he couidset the record before After Ted Ford alngled In the concluded Southern's scoring; season is over," said sllth; MeNally wa1Ud E1111 . intercepting a pass and run- the Adams. "But I doubt that it will 111d Bell. Buncan !hen bounced ning 30 yBI'ds fOI' ,the touch- hurt him that much in terms of hll daub1e down the lefttield down. future endorsements. It's hard liRe, clelrtq the bull, but he The jWtior high's next game to aay.'' ... •uwu aut 1n a nm4own. Ia Thunday, at 5 p, m., at In 1972, President Nixon a., Tiler• IIIIer ~~~~~~ and Federal Hockin&. signed a congreeional resolullllt: Dalfy'a triple , The 1eventh grade will play tion approving an interim 1111 fourof'UII llzth Melea' 7 B team, Wednetday, Soviet-American offensive erma 4:30 p. m., at Meiga. develand. agreement. by Greene, who finisMd the of! tackle on the next play for • • ' 1 day with 114 yards in 14 ei~ht more yurds and his carries, and a 23-yar~ pa111 second touchdown. from Greene to tight ei)d Ted Conway's field goal came on the last play of the first half Powell to Ute TCU 28. and wassel up by a 21-yard run Michigan hardpressed in win Glenny threw three· interceptions and saw a first quarter scoring chance ev~pora t ~ on an offensive interference can inside the 1~ . Glenny C<Jnnected often witii" wide receiver Bert Calland and infrequently with tight ertd Bill Smyth. But despite moving the midshipmen well, he was Yanks blank Tigers, ·3-0 Pirates sink Vikings ! Aaron's dream comes true run average of 2.91 for his rookie season, didn't allow a hit after the sixth inning. He struck out four batters and. walked five in stretching his record to 14'9. Lerrin Lagrow started for Detroit and suffered his fifth loss in six decisions. unable to get his team inside the Michigan 20 except for one third quarter thrust. Na vy reached the )6, was thrown back lhree straight times, and a 34-yard field goal attempt by Steve Dyk~s was short and wide. , Michigan eschewed the \Vide game after discovering esrly that its backs could not cut on the wet surface . Quarterback Dennis Frankliii stayed away .from the pass until the l!OCOnd half. Michigan did not display the ferocious offense that carried it to wins in the first two games ol the season . Navy now has dropped two consecutive · games to top 10 teams after winning its opener . .. .· Bosox 9-4 winner BOSTON (UP! ) - Rick Mliler drove in three runs and Carlton Fisk and Cecil Cooper knocked in two apiece Saturday as the Boston Red Sox defeated the Milwaukee Brewers, 9-4. The Red Sox won the game with six runs in the second inning as Cooper, Miller and Fish ail drove in two runs with singles. Boston added three more runs in the eighth inning, one on Miller's sacrifice fly . In that inning Tommy Harper stole third ba!!e for his 54111 swipe of the seaeon to take' the American I,eague lead. Milwaukee scored three runs in the first inning and a~ded another in the third on Bobby J\1itcbell's fifth homer. Rogelio Moret went the distance for the Red Sox and raised his record to 14-2. Si!lp Lockwood, .f>.9, took the toss. . 't .' ' ., I;' W, L. Pel . G. B. 80 78 19 80 80 8 1 78 82 16 82 71 90 .506 .497 H1 ,A91 1111 .488 J ..481 • ,.&A I 10' '~ Welt W. L . Pc1 . G.8 . I( Cinclnnetl 99 62 .515 Los Angeles 9A 66 .588 41h San Franclsco87 7A .5Al 12 Hous lon B1 79 .500 171/' Atlanta 75 1111 ..472 23 San Diego 59 101 .369 39 1h • ·Clinched d ivisio n tl ll e h tu r dly ' s R..uth New York at Chfcaoo . ppnd ., tore cartilage in his knee while rWtning the bases. During the two months that Gibson was out of the lineup, the Cards !eli out of first place. The Cardinals teed off on .Carlton, a former teammate, getting 11 hits off the southpaw in the six innings he worked. Lou Brock tripled and scored twice and Ted Sizemore and Tim McCarver each had two runs batted in . ra in St. Lou i s 7 Phi ladelph ia I Ci n cin n ati 13 San Fr an cisco 6 M on treal -Pittsbur gh , dela y ed by r ain . TOdfV 'I Gime s New Y ork at Ch lcago . 2 Mon t reo l at P l n sb ur ~ h Philad elp hia at St. Louis H o~st on at At lanflllli San F r ari clsc o at Cinci nn at i (on ly gam es schedul ed J American League · East W. L. Pet. G.B. • -B a ll lmor e Boston Detro it New York Carlton, winner of 27 games last !Ieason, has a 13-20 record this year. The Phillies scored off Gibson in lhe sixth, breaking a string of 32 scoreless innings by Cardinal pitching. Del Unser doubled to lead off the inning, advanced on an infield out al)d scored on a single by Greg Luztnskl. M ilwauKee Cle velan d •·Ooklond 97 ·~ 65 84 73 .5.47 81111 .600 77 .523 12 h BO 74 81 87 .497 161h .460 22 1/2 71 91 .• 38 26 West W. L . Pet . G.8 . 93 67 .581 Minnesota 87 81 73 79 . SAA 6 .506 12 83 481 16 Chlcego 76 84 ,47 5 17 56 105 . . 350 37 Kansas Cit y Coll1orn lo 'fexas 77 K-CIInched i:H~Is l on t it le . saturday's Results Cl eveland 6 Balt imore 2 {l s i) New York J Detro it o Boston 9 Milwaukee 4 Blltlmore 7 Cleveland 3 {2nd J Today ' s Games Ch lc eoo at Oak land · M innesota at Ca li fornia Detroll at New York M ilwau kee at Bostol'l Kan Cit y 't Texas , nig h t ( Only games schedu l ed ) GalliaPPK wmners are TURNBERRY, Scotland (UP!) -Texan Charles Coody won the •146,375 John Player Classic at Turnberry Saturday by three strokes after holding off a strong challenge lly Britain's Tony Ja~klln. The 38-year-old American, carded a 77 today and earned l37,500 with · a 72-hole aggregate of 239, five-over-par' Jacldyn carded a 76 to finish at 292, two strokes ahead of third-place Tom Weiskopf, American hoider of the British Open Title, who had a 78. Weiskopf, who collected $12,500 for his third place finish, picked up another $20,750 for winning the Grand Masters Award for the best aggregate sc·ore, from the U. S. and Bl'itish Open Championshlp8, the•)llasters and the John Player, Classic. · The 31-yesr-old American from ColumbUs, Ohio, had an aggregate of i,l40 for the four Reds rout Giants 13-6 Rookie Dan Driessen pace the Reds' attack. CINCINN ATI (UP!) - '!'he &in •' ranctsco Giant pi tchers Fred Norman, the first of Cincinnati Reds banged out It Saturday to roll 1<1 a 13-6 kn ocked in three runs and hits, live of them doubles and victor y in a rain-marred Ce1111 r Geronimo and Dents three Red pitcMrs, gained his capitail1.ed on the wildness of contest. Menke each drove horne two to 13th victory against 13 losses but needed relief help from Roger Nelson and Dick Baney when the Giants scored their final three runs in the sixth Prove Out cops Woodward Stakes NEW YORK (UPI ) - Prove Out, owned by the same Hobeau Stable that beat Secretariat with Onion in the Whitney Stakes, hwnbied the Triple Crown winner at Belmont Park Saturday as he overtook the champion in the stretch and pulled away to win the $108,200 Woodward Stakes by four and a half iengtba. Secrelarlat, starting for the first time since he set a world recQrd. in winning the $~50,000 Marlboro Cup two weeks ago, toQk the lead from Prove Out shortly after reaching the back stretch. It was at about the same spot that Secretariat wen!to the front in the Belmont Stakes and went on to become the first Triple Crown winner in 25 years. · Once in front Secretariat appeared to have the race at his mercy, He had been bet down to 3 to 10 and coasted along in front until the field swept around the fin~l bend events to finish four strokes ahead of United States Open champion Johnny Miller, who had a 77 today for 298. This was Coody's second big win in Britain recently. The powerfully-built .Texan from 'GALUPOLIS .c. Winners of Abilene captured the Wills the 1973 Gailia County PUnt, Open title three weeks ago- Pass and Kick Contest sponwhichenabled him to be among sored locally by the Gal!ipolis the 36 qualifiers for this Area Jay~es and Martin Ford· "Champion of Champions" were determined following tournament, nearly three hours of competition on Memorial Field Coody had to battle hard for Saturday afternoon. his victory and had his overOf the 209 youngsters night four..troke lead cut to registered this year, apone by Jacklin after the first proximately 200 showed up for nine holes. Saturday's event. Six of the But Jacklin was unable to · tads who captured first. place sustain his challenge coming honors tn various age groups back and .had io settle for the \Vill now take part in the Tri$18,750 second prize. State contest, to be held at South African Gary Player Marshail University on shared fourth place at 295 with. Saturday. -kish veteran Christy O'Connor ' Listed below are the !Qp and former British Match Play three winners in each age champion Tommy Horton. group: 8-YEAR OLDS - Steve Bennett, Philip Mitchell and Lynn ~eets. 9-YEAR OLDS - Willie Wood, Phllilp King and Jerry Eutsler. 10-YEAR OLDS - Chuck Sanders, Mike Burger and Jay Burleson. CLEVELAND (UPI} - UPI) Snead Jed the league with a 11·YEAR OLDS - Tony - Cleveland 'Coach Nick Skor- 60.3 per centC<Jiilpletion figure Weiher, · Mark Weaver and tell said today the New York last year and is just as effec· · Jeffery Davis. Giants are a much improved tive no\V in throwing to Don 12-YEAR OLDS - Mark football team this season Hermann, Bob Grim, Bob Smith, David Kent and Jim largely because they have it Tucker, Gary Ballman and the Johnson. ''more solld defense" \Vith Giants running backs. 13-VEAR ows· - Terry good lined bacl!ers and a solid Heading the rushing attack is Wall, Mickie Graham and secondary, Ron Johnson whom the Giants Kevin Hawks. The Browns, who lost to the obtained from Cleveland in a Giants 21-20 in an exhibition trade. game, meet New York here Both teams give up yardage with the kickoff scheduled for grudgingly but sometimes too . By United Press International 1:06 p.m. and some 75,000 fans · Consistently. Drexel 27 Fordham 0 . expected. "Webendinthewind,butwe Penn 51. 27 low• 8 '"!be Giants don't rip off big don't break.," said Giant fr"" · Geuysburg 24 Kings Point 22 FrankHn & Marshall 28 Johns plays very oflen, but they con· safety ~rl LOCkhart. ~~\',;~~. 7" Hiram 7 trol the ball' very well," said "TheGtantshave a more so~; Ohio st. 37 rcu 1 Skorich, "I tllink it's their run· iddefense than in a long time. Horvard 2~ Massachusetts 7 a game !hat has brought he said. "A very active line Newark S1. 3 F. Dickinson 0 nin~ Cal/fornle 51 Army 6 (Norm) Snead of age, He's with good linebackers .. Their Rhode lslond 20 Brown 20 !.-, Temple 63 Holy Cross 34 been very effecuve wilh the forte 1s st rong lateral pursuit•. cen1rol conn . 6 Ma ine 3 lay action pasa that goes so And everybody Is afraid to Rutgers 39 Princeton " P Lockhart back Yale 27 Connecticut 13 'th d th well for a running tesm." row eepWI New Hampsh ire 10 Dartmouth · there. He covers so much of the 9 field." Georgetown 7 Boston St. 6 The Giants will be without rrrglo 31 No'rth Carolina St. strong safety Richmond Maryland 31 Vlllonov• 3 TennesSee 21 Auburn 0 Flowers for this game. No1re Dome 20 Purdue 7 Char~ers Flowers sprained Ugaments Bowling Green 31 Western , Mich . 20 in a knee in last Sun daYS t1e Michigan U Navy 0 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Isaac with Philadelphia and filling in ~~:i~11 : fe~~k:l'9 3c1emson 21 Clirtis, the No. I draft choice of willbesecond-yearmanChuck NlcholsSt, t4AibonySt. IN.Y.J the etncinnaU Bengals is going from Penn State. ~merlcen tnt. 22 Norwich u to be the long ball target for Crist DefensiveendJackGregory, sou1hern conn . 38 Maine quarterback Ken Anderson this a former Brown, leads the Gi- Morlllme o 24 Ashland 7 season, according to assistant ants rushiog attack along with · Wittenberg John carroll 14 Th iel 14 Itiel coach Jack Donaldson. tackle George Mendenhall. Wash ington S. Jefferson IS Case Western 14 So far Donaldson said, Isaac The key to the Browns attac k Mtssou,; 2• North Cerollno u Jll• not uvect to expectations may be Greg Pruitt, the Okla- Nebrosks ~0 Wisconsin 16 •because be waa inJured on the boma star whO has onlY seen first day of training camp and limited action because of an VOIBBLANK FOE "it aet him back conalderably. ankle injury but will get more KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) "We're making a sincere ef. :playing time against the Gi- - Unebacker Hank Walter fort to throw the bali down field ants, rambled 38 yards with a pass on long 10 patterns to Isaac," Pruitl's quickness could get inter~ption and safety Eddie said DonaldiOII, "and It's going him Into the Giants secondary Brown intercepted another toss to be included in every game better than any other Brown to set up a Tennessee score as plan." with maybe the exception of the ninth-ranked Vols beat And that include• the game Leroy Kelly. Auburn 21-0 Saturday in a •••lnat , the San Diego batue of Southeastern ConOJaraen at San Diego, Calif., ference contenders. TECH WINS FIRST ' SUnday. ' ATLANTA (UP!) - Quar, "The more the other teamJ · lOW ASTILL WINLESS · know lt 1 1he more they're going terback Jim Stevens com• UNIVERSITY PARk, Pa. , to lay ofl him,'' ~ld Donald· pleted 18 of 24 paues lor 194 (UP I) - Tailback John yard• and a touchdown and IIJII "I IIUitllltet we're going sneaked a yard lor another Cappeletti ran for one score , to tho b&U downlleld." Saturday to lead the and quarterback Tom Shuman Tht Btnealll•arnecl Frld~y score Georgia Tetih Yellow Jackeia threw two of hia three touch,DoUI Or.!II'' )he ltMI I to 1 :z&-21 victory over the down (IUIIelln a rainy 21 point lelcllnl 1'\111111' lh the pr&flnt period Saturday t.o lead Tlsera. 1111an lltlllbltlon IINIIII, Will Clemaon The victory was the first In sixth-ranked Penn State to a 27·hlvelo Jlldii'IO llll'cery on an lhree gamu for Georgia Tech, 8 rout of wlnlee Iowa . announced Improved Giants take on Cleveland Browns and into the home stretch. There Prove Out, responding to the urging of Jockey Jorge Velasquez, ranged up to challenge Secretariat on the inside and Secretariat gradually fell back in the run for- the wire, Prove Out, a ~-year-old son of Graustark , steadily pulled away to finish the 1'h mites in 2:254-5 over a sloppy track. His time failed to threaten the track record of 2:24 set by Secretari at in winning the Belmont Stakes by 31-lengths but it was fast enough to gel the job done and reward his backers with a 34,40 payoff. There was only win betting. Amber is a yellowish·brown substance formed by the sap, or resin , in the pine trees of northe rn Europe millions of years ago. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP!) - Sophomore Art Best ran 84 yards on the first play from scrimmage to set up a Notre Dame field goal and then rushed for 126 yards more and a l<luchdown Saturday to lead the No. 7-ranked fighting Irish to a 20-7 trlwnph over Purdue. . ' '' STOR E HOURS Mtr~ . flrlcl•v r • ·"'· toJ p,m, h turdn7• . ttl tt~ll . m . PHON E 446 44•4 CASH & CARRY B :~r l ®l[ cancelled if the first place Meta are able to clinch the National League East title tomorrow. If · it is n ~cessary , the Mets and Cubs- would play a makeup twinbill on Monday, a day after the regular season was scheduled to end. Any combination of three Met victories or Pittsburgh Pirate tosses would clinch the title for New York. For airline reservations around the corner ... or around the world ... . J3 Court Street '74 MONACO ... UNMISTAKABLY NEW. For 1974, :there are three totally new Dodge Monacos. Come in and let us ·show you our three lines of new full-sized cars for '74,-Monacp, Monaco Custom, and the luxurious top-of-the-line Monaco Brougham. Unmistakably new Monaco: the Dodge to see before you do ~my new car shopping this year. WHAT ABOUT OUR COMPACT DODGE DART? ASK THE MILLION WHO OWN ONE. .....-.. Depend on Dart. A lot of .o ther people have. We've got over a million Darts on the road in models ranging from the handy four-door sedan to Dart Swinger (just about the only new . compact hardtop around for 1974) to the everversatile Dart Sport. Ask a friend about Dart (with over a million on the road, you have to know someone who owns one). THE DODGE CLUB CAB. (STILL A DODGE EXCLUSIVE.) · The Club Cab is still a Dodge exclusive this year, offering 34 cubic feet of storage apace behind the front seat, letting you keep thin1s safe and out of the weather under lock and key. And new for this year is the addition of many four-wheel-drive Club Cab models. See the Club Cab and all the fine Dod1e pickupa at the Dodge Boys'. ' Depend · on the Dodge Boys. I I ·' AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY great buys mevery SIZe for.74. throw ' 1 Caii446-0699 up .I / Today: the Qodge Boys P.~ent lnjlftd lutH • . \ WOOSTER BEATEN · · WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) Giovanni DiLalla kicked three field goals and one extra point and George Letts ran for Kenyon's only touchdown ae the Lords beat Wooater Ia.& Saturday by taking advantage of fumbles and interceptions. . today '' inning. Giant starter Jim Barr lallec;l to survive the ~eeond lnnlnc· The Reds bunched four ~inC* with a walk and a IIACiilll.'l fly to score three rUM in the llrlt inning and added three more in the second to knock out Barr, who suffered hia 17111 lclll against 11 victoriea. The Reds added two more runs in the third, one in the fourth, and then scored their final four In the sixth Inning, bunching four-hits, Jncludinl doubles by Denis Menke and Parrel Chaney. Garry Maddox biaated two home runs for the Giants, hia lOth and 11111 of the season. IRISH TRIUMPH Tilts p~stponed by rain Saturday· CHICAGO (UP! ) ~ The scheduled doubleheader between the New York Mets and the Chicago Cubs was postponed after a 2\2 hour wait Saturday because of drenching rains. It was the !!econd straight I day that the two teams had been rained out. The two teams are scheduled to play a doubleheader Sunday and Saturday's games \Viii be WILDCATS UPSET EVANSTON, Ul. (UPI) Tony Dorsett, a 170-pound freshman tailback, pierced Northwestern's line for 26~ yards and ~ut loose on touchdown runs of 6 and 79 yarda Saturday to lead Pittsburgh to a 21-14 victory over the Big Ten Wildcats. Bengals meet ' I Southern junior high wins, 20-6 \ New York F'ltttbUrgh SL LOUII Mon t real Chicago P hlledelphl!l College results Indians cop opener, 6-2 I' E111 0 FIRST PRIZE - 10 . I N• tlon• l L.faa ue captures Player Clas'sic · .. =.. ST. LOUIS! (UPI) - Bob Gibson, pitching for the first time since Injuring hla right knee eight w~ks ago, got help from a 17-hlt attack Saturday to earn a 6-1 1victory over the Phiiadelphla Phillies in a game that coet Steve Car.!ton his 20!)1• defeat. ! • The triumph· was the fourth straight for the Cardll and kept alive their tiUe hopes in the Nalional League East. They are only I~ games behind the division-leading Mets; who were rained out again at Chicago. St. Louis closes its season Sunday with a single game against the Phlllies. Gibson tired after six innings and was replaced by Orlando Pena. Glbso~ gave up one run on five hits and. three walks, striking out two, and raised his record to 12-io. He last pitched on Aug. 4 in l'!ew York when he • v United Preu lnJetn• lto " ,al Co~dy .- . d. 'Raz'ders fiavore by One ..ouchdown Gibson tops Phils, 6-1 Stmulin~~ �23 - The Sllnd!tvTin~H · Stontl~l.Sunda~. Sept. Jo, t9'13 22- The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 30, 197l Vice president . (Continued from Page 1~) Agnew did not finger his accusers Saturday, but the suit his lawyers filed Friday specifica lly alleged that Justice Department officials were deliberately leaking stories about the grand jury investigation in an attempt to drive Agnew from olflce and assure his conviction . The grand jury Thursday began hearing evidence allegedly linking Agnew to political kick· backs -during his years as Maryland govemor and an official in Baltimore County. "During the past few months we have witnessed a cavalier attitude toward such violations of the essential principle of secrecy in investigations relat· ed to grand jury proceedings," Agnew told · the Republican women. "Leaks have sprung in un· Jrecedented quantities, and the resultant publication of distortions and half-truths has led to a cruel form of kangaroo ~~~~~~E:~~;~ , ~~~~ r {! trial in the . media, the ac. cusatory stories maliciously supplied by anonymous sour· ces." \n.t ycnr with 12tl points and hud nlroady (lUI ft>Ur TDs on the ljoard this sC3SOn before heing injured late in the first <IUIItler . '")'hut was rut expensive vit' tory ," Hayes SHid. "We lost 0\unlp. 'Ihey'll operate tomor· row morning. "He's a great fullback. He gave our attack power on the inside." Hayes said he'll have to do a "lot of hard thinking between now and Monday" to see who replaces Henson. "We'll come up with a good one," Hayes promised, adding that OSU doesn 't "get many players as good as Henson." Hayes, though saddened by Henson's loss, was pleased with the work of the rest of his backfield. His G-boys - tailback Archie Griffin and quarterback Corn· elius Greene - once again pr<r vided the offensive fireworks to win. Griffin scored on a 68-yard TD gallop on Ohio State's sec: ·ond play of the game, whUe Greene tallied twice on runs of 72 and 8 yards. Hayes gave his defense a pat on the back for its effort In stiffling the Homed Frogs' at· tack. "Dur defense played well ex· cept for that one long drive," he said. The drive resulted in a 23-yard field goal for the visitors. "Our defense is getting tougher," he continped. "It's getting better. When you have three healthY linebackers like SENATORS VOTE WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Ohio, was one of the 16 Republicans who cast negative votes on a 12· 16 roil call Friday as the Senate blocked the President's proposed tw<rmonth delay In pay raises for federal while· collar workers and military personnel. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.()hio, was listed as being paired against. Agnew said grand jury secrecy and other procedural safeguards in the American judicial system were intended to assure that ''every American, whether businessman, r _!.:__ _ _~..::::.::::.:J factory worker or vice preSi· · dent;• is presumed innocent tmtil proved otherwise. "These · principles are designed to prevent a person from being wrongly convicted, TWO KILLED as well as to protect a person from more intangible forms of COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mrs. abuse, such as the destruction Beulah Blanton, 40, and her of a chosen career of public daughter Venita, 14, Columbus, were killed early Saturday service," he said. "Th~dless 'leaks' must when their car was struck inevitallly violate not only the broadside by a man driving a rights of an individual, but the stolen car and being chase<! by right of every American. · police, · authorities said. Tbe · "Given the current climate driver of the car was identified of wild overreaction, it will not as William Holland, 23, who be an easy fight. But those of us was already free on bond who believe fervently in the resulting from charges filed in values and · institutions that another police case. form the very core of our system must continue to repel every assault against them." f"'....,......,..........,.......,......,............,..,.,..........,..._..,.........,.... COMSTOCK REALTY ANNOUNCES: OPENING OF MEADOWGREEN ESTATES NOW SHOWING MRS. MURPHY DIES BEVERLY HILLS , Calif. (UP!) - The wife of former Sen. George Murphy died Friday night at the couple's home here. She was 71. A family spokesman said Julie Murphy's death was the result of a lingering heart ailment. Murphy was at his wife's side when she died: ''11le)' do have a real fine ours thoy lotiPOIIL1llSI can't ~enk tl1e long ones." outfit, "1'ohlll said. "They It ave " I don't know whu\ the game weal depth, ability and"tulent. troved," ll!ly ·~ snld. "We 'l'hey piBY d real good. hnvc to regroup and go' on. "We helped thCIO," he said With HenSon In lhore (tho referring to two fumbles the backfield) we hnd lhree out· Bucks re,vvered; turning one standing backs ." of them into a touchdown. flayes admitted that he liked When asked about Greene, to see the long runs and added TohUI said : ''He's damn good. that Ute defense employed by He has so much speed." 1'CU 11\•de It easier for such Tohill blamed stunting -for occurrences. contributing to the "long runs" "When you play so many that led to two of the m•s for people up front, that (long the wionlng Bucks. runs) is the problem," Hayes "We had the stunts, bull! is said. "Our offense dldn 't have dangerous especially II they hit the consistency it had two the whole," he said. "Then weeks ago (when It started the · they'll break.". season by. shelling Min· "!think WI) can regroup our nesola )." troops and get out after Ar· TCU Coach Billy Tohlll also kansas," Tohill said. " We was subdued, but a gr~clous played better defense in the second hall. We have a good loser. defense. We have a better >ffense than we showed out . Feeder-Calf sales attracting great Interest uvailahle for By. C• E. Bill Ileal.., POMEROY E~~teulon Agent, Al!rl<'lllture In the Melga, Athens~!r ~al~producers and (t:!eder cnlf buyel'!l ire awaliins with l~ttirest •1 ~n~no a~ ,\:wrence County area Tueaday, Oc!IJiJ!!r 9. The flral will be~~ ~~c~~he~~.l~:!~ Grover retums to R.otary club guides son's lst hunt We show you how to build your own home t o save thousends, We precut )"otJ r home to save you high labor cost s. 8uil d in spare hour s and pay yours elf $12 per hour, We fu rmsh everything and help pay lor your foundation. Ste p by step rn. stn.1ction s. Save on time, lllbOr, end materials. Build anywh ere ... city or country. land need not be paid In lu ll. A down payment is not important. NO PLA N LIK E THIS, •J Central Operating Company's S~orn .· Plant Philip ,, New Haven, W.Va. FEES RAISED OXFORD, Ohio (UP! ) - The board of trustees at Miami University Saturday approved a $10 per quarter increase In boarding fees beginning in the · winter quarter which will bring the total to $245 for boarding. Room fees will remain at $200 per quarter. has job openings for petmanent employment in the following !WIIs: ,. Cerical warehousemen Welders Machinists Electricians Mechanics lab Technicians .r 'Instrument Repairmen By . e QUALITY CONSTRUCTION e CONVENTIONALLY BUILT e RESTRICTED e ULTIMATE PRIVACY GRAND OPENING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th 1 PM TIL DUSK W. T. Watson Road, S Miles West of Gallipolis On Route 35 . .TERRY ;JOHNSON .. · you are missing out on the finer things In modern living, because a m obi le home comb ines spacious living area, modern fur ni shing s and decor and sturdy co nstruction · fr om top to bottom and end to end, along with style and · beau t y . No energy Is wasted In It s upkeep, because with a mobile home there Is practlc•lly Decorated By Virginia White no maintenance to worry Furnished By Larry 's Wayside Furniture disp lay of medern mobile . . DIVERSIFIED, INC. BUILDERS PHONE 446-7364 about. So lose no lime In comi ng In to see our vast homes , In m anv Crane ()peiahd · . Bulldmer ()peratOis laborers . OperafDB Boat Operator Ucense We Will Train Unskilled Applic:anls. · . . These jobs ~nwi~ excellent ~ and a benefils propn which indUd• life 1~11nce, medical Insurance, disability insurance, sick leave; vac:atiute, .holidl)s, and 'retirement. · · . the pla:_-'41 a strike is in pmg~ess, the company continue to opa• Without a -mobile home, I APPLICANTS MAY CALL- 675-2913 TO . ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. .. sizes. makes and models, and join the r•nks of proud, happy, sa ti sfied mobile home owners. CENT. ~l OPERATING COMPANY PDM: Offin Ya• 381, New HIMn, Will Virekt61 · 212• Teli;hoi•l .,.. codl :»t- MI-:1111 An Equel OpportunitJ Enlpllflr -----------,... ·-------------~----········------······- lo I • PHILIP SPORN PLANT JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Eutern Ave. G•llipolls, Ohio Phone 641 -446.JS47 Hamm Hamm, l A., Sutton. Glenroy H. Ewing, Frar,;, K. Ewing to Dan Rl%er, Lot, Pomeroy. Dan S. Rizer, dec., to Franklin M. Rizer, Cerl. for Trans., Pomeroy. Pat E. Mitchell, Marcella aa It Is used for farming. It SUe Mitchell to Ray Lambert, maintains that passage of this measure could moderate the major factor In tile upsurge of land values. Also cited were impending Lax Impact. The September Issue of rising cpmmodi(y prices, Farm Index, published by the readily available credit, and USDA's Economic Research pressure from Investors Service, cited strong non.farm seeking to hedge against Indemand for land as being a Ration. Juanita Lambert, Deed of Correction, Rulland. Arnold Byrge, Blr~ra Byrge to Harry J. Denllon, Kathryn Denl!on, Lot, Middleport. Charles H. Cornell, All* Comell to Samuel H. Slmondl, Bertha D. Slmonda, Lot, Chester. Raymond F. H1tlleld, Bertha Elllen Hatfield to Bradford Lewis, Hue! J . Lewis, 3 A., RuUand. Rosa Hayward, dec. to Georgia Mae Hayman, Aft. lor Trans., Racine. WE HAVE SOME EXCEPTIONAL BUYS NOWI - · F~ther beeome home owners ...theMiles way , SPIDERS ROMP RICHMOND, Va. (UP!) Rtmning backs Barty Smith and Bob Allen scored · two touchdowns each Saturday and Richmond's defense remained unscored upon as the Spiders demolished Wake Forest 41~. Virgil Hamm, Mary to Edgar R. Harnrn, Shirley J, Explosion of land values dangerous 1 annual dinner Mcig~ PropertyTransfers • • swnmer, SUUIeeder prJres wlllaverug the hiKhest on record for lust hall olthe year. A week later the same publication reported meat consumption oo a per c•plts basis dropped 5 pet. below the yeljl' earll~r level durin~ the first hall of 1973, und the trend i• ex· peeled to ~onllnue throU~Chout the second l111lf as reduced supplies and high prices have altered the traditional pattern of In' the NEW in l·'ARMING creasing consumption . During the first six months of this year, per capita con· COLUMBUS - The Oh1o ~lies Yard at I p.m. and the 11econd at the Ohio Valley Livestock sumption adjusted to an annual rAte was down to 180pounds, the Farm Bureau's Board ~f "" eo! Yard In Oalllpolla at a p.m. A thlrd1!f0up of people interestad in the sales butelgbt to ten loweat since 11187. Recent we~lrness In live cattle and hog prices Directors Friday said rising montlu later, will be the consumers who will be buying the meat generally has not been reflected al retail and meat sales are land values could produce continuing at a slow pace. JX"Operty tax increases of 8.1 produced by these feeder calves. CatOe on feed on Sepl. tin lite seven maJor feeding states much as 50 per cent over the The Athens sales, according to Paul Baer, secrelary, has ~er 500 calves already consigned but more will be accepted totaled 9,t66,1lt10 head, 8 pet. more than a year ago but up only next three years. "These paper increases In · rough Mr. Baer, W, S, Michael, or Earl Knight Metgs County slightly over a month earlier. August placementa were down ~ pet. to 1,464,1lt10 head while fed cattle marketings during 1\ugust JX"Oper!y values don't put any directors: or througb tbe sales yards at either Athens or Galllpolla, or lllrough the directors or Extension Office in the were down 20 pet. Indicating the gain In cattle on feed Is due to money in farmers' pockets," cattle betng held ,back from the market rather than from ex· said Leonard Schnell, Farm other counties. · panded production. Bureau 's president. "They As always happens at this lime of year, feeder cattle buyers Heavier cattle are already showing up at markets. During can, however, increase his are out sc~ the countrysides trying to pick up the calves August, the average steer weight was up 39 pounds and heifers taXI'S to the point where he belpre the lllllea1hopefully at a lower price than they will bring at the sales which are annually spon110red by the Southeastern Ohio was up 25 pounds. With larger number of heavy cattle In feedlots may either be forced to try to and coming to market combined with reduced consumer meat increase his returns for the Beef Cattle Improvement Associatloo (SOBCJ.A) . A third sale will be held this year In November at the Ohio purchased, current cattle price weakness Is likely to be amplified crops and food he produces, or in the next two or three weeks. sell out If he caMot pay the ValleyUvestockYardsonNov. lat 8p.m. REGARDLESS OF ECONOMIC conditions and 'meat sup. inflated ..taxes from farm For the last sevefal months all three of t~ groups feeder earnings. calf .protlucers, cattle feeders, and the consumers, as 'well as Pli es and consumpt lon, be tween 800 and 1,200 feeder calves will middlemen (truckers, packers, processors, and retailers) have be sold at the Athens Livestock Company Barn at 1 p.m., October . The organization clted a and the Ohio Valley Livestock Barn at Gallipolis the evening of recent t.JSDA publlcatlon which been lamenting the high cost of meat, the high cost of feed, the 9October 9. · reported Dhlo farm real estate costi!rlce squeeze, and the total economics of the beef cattle Prpducers know that all calves consigned must weigh over values had increased 16 per business. · . 27~ pounds and show calf characteristics. Bull calves will not be cent for the year ending March No one seems to know why the present situation in catq, and accepted. . . I, 1973. The range of increases meat prices exlats or what the future will bring, If one knew how The calves will be graded Into uniform lots according to in farmland values went from a many people are going to conUnue eating T-bone steak or how breed, sex, quality, weight and color by the Grader appointed, by low of 2per eent in California to many pounds of meat the consumer had in the freezer, then some the Executive Committee. a high of 21 per cent in o! the questions could be answered. Aproducer having any quesilon about the suitability of a calf Wisconsin. ON SEPI'EMBER 18 TilE weekly Econogram, published by for the sale should request on-the-farm inspection. The Directors ''We have no assurance that Ohio State University agricultural Extensloo ecooomlsts reserve the right for on-the-farm Inspection for all calves. The the rate of Increase in Ohio will reported feeder cattle supplies, placements, prices and Executive Committee of the Southeastern Ohio Beef cattle stay as low as 16 per cent anmarketings are and have been ina state of uncertainty, Improvement Association· is authorized to make all decisions nually," Schnell said. Clanging factors involve rapid increase in herd size, more necessary in the receiving of tbe calves and the operation of llle He also pointed out that, in calves and yearlings available, grass is excellent In most areas, sale. View of recent State SUpreme prices of feedatuffs are relatively high, uncertainty about . All calves are to be. at the Athens sale stockyards before 1 Court rulings, land tax availability of feedstuffs due to large exports, declinlllg feed p.n\. the day before tl)e feeder calf sale. Tagging and in-weighing valuation adjustments must he caltle prlces, .consumer boycotts, price ceilings, bant)ing of DES, will start at 6 a.m. No calves will be welghect from l1 a.m. to made on an annual basis. surge in consumer demand highlighted by hoarding, etc. 11:30 a.m. because of lun~h hour. Farm Bureau has been a The uncertilmtles reflect higher .risk that gets reflected in Due to the evening sales at Gallipolis on October 9, calves major proponent of Issue I, the prices. Tbe result appears to be later placement in feedlots at may be delivered after 3 p.m. the day before the sale and before proposed constitutional heavier weights and somewhat lower·feeder prices than in the 11 a.m. the day of the sale. In-weighing and tagging will be done amendment which could when they are delivered. permit farmland to·be taxes·at Its agricultural value, 110 long GALUPOUS - Tlckel'l for the Ga llla county FQrm Bureau's annua l dinner meeting Thursday niRhl at Green Elementary school are still available, & farm bureau spokesman an noun ce d Saturday. Tickets may be purchased at the farm bureau of/ice In Gallipolis, or from one of the following board members for f2 .50 : Maurice . Thom~s , Howard Childers, Norris Carter, Mrs. · C. W. Shaver, Mrs . Lawrence Hinerman, Mrs. Verlln Swain, Fr~nk Mills III, Ed Buller or Norm Swlnd· ler. Robert Scherer, Columbus, poullry and egg marketing there." manager and manager of TWO KILLED Conklin Farm 'N Dairy S!<Jres ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) for Landmark, Inc., Columbus, MlDDLEPORT Ken Twyla Bailey, 39, Nelsonville, will ~e the guest speaker. Grover, local photographer, and a passenger in her car, En!ertainment wlll be was "re-inducted'' into · the Kay Kuhn, 35, also of provided by winners of the !973 Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Nelsonville, were killed early Gallla County Junior Fair Club Friday evening !ollowing Saturday in a tw~ar accident Talent Contest. dinner at Heath United on Ohio 33 about 10 miles north New directors will be ~lected Methodist Church. Paul Smart of here. Benjamin Raymond, during the evening's activities. welcomed Grover, who had 24, Columbus, In the other car resigned about two years ago was lreated and released at because of the demands on his Mount St. Mary's Hospital in ASHLAND UPSET . Nelsonville. The accident Is time by his business. · SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Chet Tannehill led a brief still under investigation. - Junior tailback Glenn program of member parHendrix rushed for 128 yards ACCEPTS POSITION ticipation. CHICAGO (UP! ) -Chicago and one touchdown Saturday to Guests were the Rev. E. multimillionaire . insurance lead Wittenberg University to a Fischer, John Reece and Jack 24·7 upset of previously un· Bacon. Lad.les of the church executive W. Clement Stone defeate(! Ashland College, said Friday he had accepted served dinner. with "honor" a trustee position ninth-ranked small college. with the Agnew Defense Fund SUPPORT GILLIGAN and urged others to help pay COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The for the vice president's legal ·ARMY DEMOLISHED Ohio AFUIO Saturday issued expenses. "I feel it an honor to WEST POINT, N. Y.i (tlPI) a statement in slrong support accept the position of trustee," - California, with a host of of a series of dinners to be said Stone. Other trustees are goOd running backs and a cool· conducted in the near future Sen. Barry M. ·Goldwater, R· cat quarterback named Vince . saluting Gov. John J. Gilligan Ariz. and former Gov. Warren Ferragamo, demolished Army because he has been "a E. Hearnes of Missouri. ~1-6 Saturday before a crowd of governor of the people." 40,982. GAME ENDS IJoO NEW YORK (UP!) Unable to convert on three early scoring opportunities, Bucknell battled Columbia to a IJoOdeadlock Saturday, the first scoreless tie fo. the Bisons since 1940. . • Ha.yes subdued at' Henson's loss Ti·kctsstru ' CO I.UMBUS (UP! l- It w.s" sub<lurd Woody llayes who greeted newsmen Sat ur day alter the But·keyc's 37-3 victory over Texas Christian. . But Httyes !md u reason to be concet·netl b•cauij• in the JX"OCess. the Buckeyes lost lull· back Champ Henson for the remainder of the year with a knee iniiU'Y. Henson, a tH , !!Z-pound junior , led the nation in scoring \ '' Now we are sllrplng quietly ByT.A. Wolter • down an old tral straining to Dlatrlet Manager see or orear old bushy tall, A IRoNTON - It was dark. few days before I had rather The headllghts revealed an foolishly said to Jeff that I would guarantee him at least qnbroken view of weeds and one shot. Now I was really tall grass aa the car proceeded under pressure of having to gingerly down the old logging produce that squirrel. not only road. The vegetation made a from .the standpoint of being his father but the •11-knowlng soft swiahlng sound, yielding Forest Ranger as well. We tried everything . and springing back to leave only the wheel marks as Stalking, sneaking, still hunling, separating but .not a evlilence of passage. glimpse, not a flash - nothing. Inside, a young man and his An · occasional bird or the 11-year-old son were speaking hammering of a woodpel;,ker or Its call that sounds suspiciously' quietly. In the rear a slightly like a barking squirrel under older man aat engrossed in the right coodltlons was all we private thought. The car came saw or heard. The time had come to meet to a stop at a point where the Russ at. our predetermined old logging road had slipped spot ond my stock had fallen to away .leaving an Impassable rock bottom. Jeff had ~lven up secretly I dldn t have gorge in the roadway. The first and much hope either but we visible indications of ~awn continued to hunt our way back could be seen through the tree down the logging road to Russ. Russ spoke quietly to us just tops to the east as the OC· off the edge of the old trail cupants got out of the car. "There's one up this tree. but I From far away came the can'tspot him. Come over here lonesome notes of a coon hound Jeff and I'll try to g~t you a · shot." Instant reaction I Jeff baying the last few times got careful ly Into position before sunrise called an end to under the tree while Russ fired tile hunt. Nearby blrda started (Continued on Page 28) twittering and nutterlng aa IIley began the day's seardt for food. ' The car doors were dosed 1 softly and the trunk opened. Gtm caaes and shell boxes were opened. The odor of gun oil and Hoppe's No. 9 hung brleny in the still morning air. The trio moved quleUy down the trail with only an occasional muttering as they encountered the large wood's spider webs lltretched across the roadway. BooiB and pant legs became soaked in the heavy morning dew. Another half mile down the traU IIley spilt up, the man atd his aon continued further down what waa now only a traU, the other man stayed behind. It was llghter now. From the next hollow over came the muffled · boom of a COMPACT ttltotgun. The second day of atlo's19'13 squirrel seaaon had PORTABLE begun. WASHER If you haven't guessed by MODEL WLP 1010N now, I'm llle fatlter of lllat 11· yelll'-old boy and the other nian referred to II Russ Mallow, • Por11ble - roll• to elnk when resident manager of Lake· you w1n1 to w .. h. roll• out of WIY when Wllhfng II done. Vesuvius. We were hunting a . mile north of Lake VesuviUI. • Campoct - only 21" wldt, 21" 'l,'hls was a very special hWit · dup, 38" high OVtr·ILf. for me, or I should aay Jeff, • No opeolel wiring nudtd beca~~~e !hilt waa hla first hWit oper1t11 on reguler. properly where he was allowed to carry grounded, 115-vott houllhold biJ 01111 gun, a .410 guage single current. lhot. . • No apecltt plumbing nudod After several years of h1ndy faucet conneotor 1n1p1 pondering the con:ect age to let onto foucet odapttr (lurnlthtd him bellin hWitlng, I finally with waoher) qulokty and ooally., cleclded thl• wu the year. • Big copooity - woahtt up to Gttllng ready for our flr~t i1 poundo of ml•td lobrtoo. hunt Wll fun . Firat thtro wu lht llctrllt to buy and I got • Two w•ttr·ltvel••feotlona. quilt 1 kick out of tttlng his big grin whtn he aigfl4~ hll namt on lht llctnlt. Ht think• he'• a prelty cool cat tnd ht knew that' II wlln't caol for tn tltvtil yllr old to grin whtn ht ONLY algntd hll name but ht couldn't ht!P trlnnlnt. Ttttn wt h41d to twitch from No, Uhollo No, 7112 ahot al tht 1111 mlnult far aomt un· ltlhomable rHIOII w• hardly know our1tlve1 . Flntlly thtrt waalh41 chtcklng tnd cltanlng Df gun1 the night btfart. NEW Master Mi~ Calflacn ... your calves will love ill 3 Used International Forage Harvesters In Excellent Condition and • 3 Used Tractors to pull Them 1. High Digestibility 2. Palatability I 3. Rap/d. Mixing Qualities 4. Suspension Quality GENERAL DESCRIPTION: 2-NO. 50 INTERNATIONAL QtOPPERS 1-NO. 350 INTERNATIONAL QtOPPER 1-NO. 706 INTERNATIONAL DIESEL (75 HP) 1-NO. 656 INTERNATIONAL DIESEL (65 HP) 1-NO. 544 INTERNATIONAL DIESEL (55 HP) · Your young newborn calt, it she is to become a top herd rep/acemenranimal, needs to.be started on a high quality milk replacer. CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO 'r ~ I I Priced To Sell - Excellent Condition · lrd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis~ I Ohio MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. ... "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." PHONE 992-2176 c POMEROY " ~ ......,, ·~• ... Hotpoint A NEW NAME AT LANDMARK POMEROY LANDMARK SCC)RE BIG Again tltis year our No. 1 goal is to mlike Hotpolnt quality, service end value your ~est Buy I ...~ YOU CAN IUY AT LANOMA~K - Everyone Can! They · Stack! . JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. Serving Meigs, Gallla, Mason Counties Open Mon.-Sat, Til 6100 P.M. PHONE 992-2111 COMPACT PORTABLE ELECTRIC DRYER MODEL DLP 1050P • Flta 1lma1t lnywhere - on a wall, under 1 oaunter.ln a corner or olo11t . • Only 211-3/8" high, 21 " wldt, 1.8-314" dup. • No ext., nil txh1u1ting required , • No apeotot wtrtng nudtd operottt on reguttr houoohold current. • ThrH eye:.. eelectlone - JMrmenent preA, normal and fluff dry. • Tlmtd oontrol - up to 2\', hourt ol drying tlmo. • Seper1t1 atert 1wltch • Up-front lint llltor • Opttonot watt mounting ~It IVIIIIbfe It extrl coat. ONLY MODEL OLP 10IQIIII • C11ten provided far 111eln portability. PIIODELS WLP 1010N DLP IO&OP MODEL WLP 1_0 10N ., I �23 - The Sllnd!tvTin~H · Stontl~l.Sunda~. Sept. Jo, t9'13 22- The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 30, 197l Vice president . (Continued from Page 1~) Agnew did not finger his accusers Saturday, but the suit his lawyers filed Friday specifica lly alleged that Justice Department officials were deliberately leaking stories about the grand jury investigation in an attempt to drive Agnew from olflce and assure his conviction . The grand jury Thursday began hearing evidence allegedly linking Agnew to political kick· backs -during his years as Maryland govemor and an official in Baltimore County. "During the past few months we have witnessed a cavalier attitude toward such violations of the essential principle of secrecy in investigations relat· ed to grand jury proceedings," Agnew told · the Republican women. "Leaks have sprung in un· Jrecedented quantities, and the resultant publication of distortions and half-truths has led to a cruel form of kangaroo ~~~~~~E:~~;~ , ~~~~ r {! trial in the . media, the ac. cusatory stories maliciously supplied by anonymous sour· ces." \n.t ycnr with 12tl points and hud nlroady (lUI ft>Ur TDs on the ljoard this sC3SOn before heing injured late in the first <IUIItler . '")'hut was rut expensive vit' tory ," Hayes SHid. "We lost 0\unlp. 'Ihey'll operate tomor· row morning. "He's a great fullback. He gave our attack power on the inside." Hayes said he'll have to do a "lot of hard thinking between now and Monday" to see who replaces Henson. "We'll come up with a good one," Hayes promised, adding that OSU doesn 't "get many players as good as Henson." Hayes, though saddened by Henson's loss, was pleased with the work of the rest of his backfield. His G-boys - tailback Archie Griffin and quarterback Corn· elius Greene - once again pr<r vided the offensive fireworks to win. Griffin scored on a 68-yard TD gallop on Ohio State's sec: ·ond play of the game, whUe Greene tallied twice on runs of 72 and 8 yards. Hayes gave his defense a pat on the back for its effort In stiffling the Homed Frogs' at· tack. "Dur defense played well ex· cept for that one long drive," he said. The drive resulted in a 23-yard field goal for the visitors. "Our defense is getting tougher," he continped. "It's getting better. When you have three healthY linebackers like SENATORS VOTE WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Ohio, was one of the 16 Republicans who cast negative votes on a 12· 16 roil call Friday as the Senate blocked the President's proposed tw<rmonth delay In pay raises for federal while· collar workers and military personnel. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.()hio, was listed as being paired against. Agnew said grand jury secrecy and other procedural safeguards in the American judicial system were intended to assure that ''every American, whether businessman, r _!.:__ _ _~..::::.::::.:J factory worker or vice preSi· · dent;• is presumed innocent tmtil proved otherwise. "These · principles are designed to prevent a person from being wrongly convicted, TWO KILLED as well as to protect a person from more intangible forms of COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mrs. abuse, such as the destruction Beulah Blanton, 40, and her of a chosen career of public daughter Venita, 14, Columbus, were killed early Saturday service," he said. "Th~dless 'leaks' must when their car was struck inevitallly violate not only the broadside by a man driving a rights of an individual, but the stolen car and being chase<! by right of every American. · police, · authorities said. Tbe · "Given the current climate driver of the car was identified of wild overreaction, it will not as William Holland, 23, who be an easy fight. But those of us was already free on bond who believe fervently in the resulting from charges filed in values and · institutions that another police case. form the very core of our system must continue to repel every assault against them." f"'....,......,..........,.......,......,............,..,.,..........,..._..,.........,.... COMSTOCK REALTY ANNOUNCES: OPENING OF MEADOWGREEN ESTATES NOW SHOWING MRS. MURPHY DIES BEVERLY HILLS , Calif. (UP!) - The wife of former Sen. George Murphy died Friday night at the couple's home here. She was 71. A family spokesman said Julie Murphy's death was the result of a lingering heart ailment. Murphy was at his wife's side when she died: ''11le)' do have a real fine ours thoy lotiPOIIL1llSI can't ~enk tl1e long ones." outfit, "1'ohlll said. "They It ave " I don't know whu\ the game weal depth, ability and"tulent. troved," ll!ly ·~ snld. "We 'l'hey piBY d real good. hnvc to regroup and go' on. "We helped thCIO," he said With HenSon In lhore (tho referring to two fumbles the backfield) we hnd lhree out· Bucks re,vvered; turning one standing backs ." of them into a touchdown. flayes admitted that he liked When asked about Greene, to see the long runs and added TohUI said : ''He's damn good. that Ute defense employed by He has so much speed." 1'CU 11\•de It easier for such Tohill blamed stunting -for occurrences. contributing to the "long runs" "When you play so many that led to two of the m•s for people up front, that (long the wionlng Bucks. runs) is the problem," Hayes "We had the stunts, bull! is said. "Our offense dldn 't have dangerous especially II they hit the consistency it had two the whole," he said. "Then weeks ago (when It started the · they'll break.". season by. shelling Min· "!think WI) can regroup our nesola )." troops and get out after Ar· TCU Coach Billy Tohlll also kansas," Tohill said. " We was subdued, but a gr~clous played better defense in the second hall. We have a good loser. defense. We have a better >ffense than we showed out . Feeder-Calf sales attracting great Interest uvailahle for By. C• E. Bill Ileal.., POMEROY E~~teulon Agent, Al!rl<'lllture In the Melga, Athens~!r ~al~producers and (t:!eder cnlf buyel'!l ire awaliins with l~ttirest •1 ~n~no a~ ,\:wrence County area Tueaday, Oc!IJiJ!!r 9. The flral will be~~ ~~c~~he~~.l~:!~ Grover retums to R.otary club guides son's lst hunt We show you how to build your own home t o save thousends, We precut )"otJ r home to save you high labor cost s. 8uil d in spare hour s and pay yours elf $12 per hour, We fu rmsh everything and help pay lor your foundation. Ste p by step rn. stn.1ction s. Save on time, lllbOr, end materials. Build anywh ere ... city or country. land need not be paid In lu ll. A down payment is not important. NO PLA N LIK E THIS, •J Central Operating Company's S~orn .· Plant Philip ,, New Haven, W.Va. FEES RAISED OXFORD, Ohio (UP! ) - The board of trustees at Miami University Saturday approved a $10 per quarter increase In boarding fees beginning in the · winter quarter which will bring the total to $245 for boarding. Room fees will remain at $200 per quarter. has job openings for petmanent employment in the following !WIIs: ,. Cerical warehousemen Welders Machinists Electricians Mechanics lab Technicians .r 'Instrument Repairmen By . e QUALITY CONSTRUCTION e CONVENTIONALLY BUILT e RESTRICTED e ULTIMATE PRIVACY GRAND OPENING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th 1 PM TIL DUSK W. T. Watson Road, S Miles West of Gallipolis On Route 35 . .TERRY ;JOHNSON .. · you are missing out on the finer things In modern living, because a m obi le home comb ines spacious living area, modern fur ni shing s and decor and sturdy co nstruction · fr om top to bottom and end to end, along with style and · beau t y . No energy Is wasted In It s upkeep, because with a mobile home there Is practlc•lly Decorated By Virginia White no maintenance to worry Furnished By Larry 's Wayside Furniture disp lay of medern mobile . . DIVERSIFIED, INC. BUILDERS PHONE 446-7364 about. So lose no lime In comi ng In to see our vast homes , In m anv Crane ()peiahd · . Bulldmer ()peratOis laborers . OperafDB Boat Operator Ucense We Will Train Unskilled Applic:anls. · . . These jobs ~nwi~ excellent ~ and a benefils propn which indUd• life 1~11nce, medical Insurance, disability insurance, sick leave; vac:atiute, .holidl)s, and 'retirement. · · . the pla:_-'41 a strike is in pmg~ess, the company continue to opa• Without a -mobile home, I APPLICANTS MAY CALL- 675-2913 TO . ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. .. sizes. makes and models, and join the r•nks of proud, happy, sa ti sfied mobile home owners. CENT. ~l OPERATING COMPANY PDM: Offin Ya• 381, New HIMn, Will Virekt61 · 212• Teli;hoi•l .,.. codl :»t- MI-:1111 An Equel OpportunitJ Enlpllflr -----------,... ·-------------~----········------······- lo I • PHILIP SPORN PLANT JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Eutern Ave. G•llipolls, Ohio Phone 641 -446.JS47 Hamm Hamm, l A., Sutton. Glenroy H. Ewing, Frar,;, K. Ewing to Dan Rl%er, Lot, Pomeroy. Dan S. Rizer, dec., to Franklin M. Rizer, Cerl. for Trans., Pomeroy. Pat E. Mitchell, Marcella aa It Is used for farming. It SUe Mitchell to Ray Lambert, maintains that passage of this measure could moderate the major factor In tile upsurge of land values. Also cited were impending Lax Impact. The September Issue of rising cpmmodi(y prices, Farm Index, published by the readily available credit, and USDA's Economic Research pressure from Investors Service, cited strong non.farm seeking to hedge against Indemand for land as being a Ration. Juanita Lambert, Deed of Correction, Rulland. Arnold Byrge, Blr~ra Byrge to Harry J. Denllon, Kathryn Denl!on, Lot, Middleport. Charles H. Cornell, All* Comell to Samuel H. Slmondl, Bertha D. Slmonda, Lot, Chester. Raymond F. H1tlleld, Bertha Elllen Hatfield to Bradford Lewis, Hue! J . Lewis, 3 A., RuUand. Rosa Hayward, dec. to Georgia Mae Hayman, Aft. lor Trans., Racine. WE HAVE SOME EXCEPTIONAL BUYS NOWI - · F~ther beeome home owners ...theMiles way , SPIDERS ROMP RICHMOND, Va. (UP!) Rtmning backs Barty Smith and Bob Allen scored · two touchdowns each Saturday and Richmond's defense remained unscored upon as the Spiders demolished Wake Forest 41~. Virgil Hamm, Mary to Edgar R. Harnrn, Shirley J, Explosion of land values dangerous 1 annual dinner Mcig~ PropertyTransfers • • swnmer, SUUIeeder prJres wlllaverug the hiKhest on record for lust hall olthe year. A week later the same publication reported meat consumption oo a per c•plts basis dropped 5 pet. below the yeljl' earll~r level durin~ the first hall of 1973, und the trend i• ex· peeled to ~onllnue throU~Chout the second l111lf as reduced supplies and high prices have altered the traditional pattern of In' the NEW in l·'ARMING creasing consumption . During the first six months of this year, per capita con· COLUMBUS - The Oh1o ~lies Yard at I p.m. and the 11econd at the Ohio Valley Livestock sumption adjusted to an annual rAte was down to 180pounds, the Farm Bureau's Board ~f "" eo! Yard In Oalllpolla at a p.m. A thlrd1!f0up of people interestad in the sales butelgbt to ten loweat since 11187. Recent we~lrness In live cattle and hog prices Directors Friday said rising montlu later, will be the consumers who will be buying the meat generally has not been reflected al retail and meat sales are land values could produce continuing at a slow pace. JX"Operty tax increases of 8.1 produced by these feeder calves. CatOe on feed on Sepl. tin lite seven maJor feeding states much as 50 per cent over the The Athens sales, according to Paul Baer, secrelary, has ~er 500 calves already consigned but more will be accepted totaled 9,t66,1lt10 head, 8 pet. more than a year ago but up only next three years. "These paper increases In · rough Mr. Baer, W, S, Michael, or Earl Knight Metgs County slightly over a month earlier. August placementa were down ~ pet. to 1,464,1lt10 head while fed cattle marketings during 1\ugust JX"Oper!y values don't put any directors: or througb tbe sales yards at either Athens or Galllpolla, or lllrough the directors or Extension Office in the were down 20 pet. Indicating the gain In cattle on feed Is due to money in farmers' pockets," cattle betng held ,back from the market rather than from ex· said Leonard Schnell, Farm other counties. · panded production. Bureau 's president. "They As always happens at this lime of year, feeder cattle buyers Heavier cattle are already showing up at markets. During can, however, increase his are out sc~ the countrysides trying to pick up the calves August, the average steer weight was up 39 pounds and heifers taXI'S to the point where he belpre the lllllea1hopefully at a lower price than they will bring at the sales which are annually spon110red by the Southeastern Ohio was up 25 pounds. With larger number of heavy cattle In feedlots may either be forced to try to and coming to market combined with reduced consumer meat increase his returns for the Beef Cattle Improvement Associatloo (SOBCJ.A) . A third sale will be held this year In November at the Ohio purchased, current cattle price weakness Is likely to be amplified crops and food he produces, or in the next two or three weeks. sell out If he caMot pay the ValleyUvestockYardsonNov. lat 8p.m. REGARDLESS OF ECONOMIC conditions and 'meat sup. inflated ..taxes from farm For the last sevefal months all three of t~ groups feeder earnings. calf .protlucers, cattle feeders, and the consumers, as 'well as Pli es and consumpt lon, be tween 800 and 1,200 feeder calves will middlemen (truckers, packers, processors, and retailers) have be sold at the Athens Livestock Company Barn at 1 p.m., October . The organization clted a and the Ohio Valley Livestock Barn at Gallipolis the evening of recent t.JSDA publlcatlon which been lamenting the high cost of meat, the high cost of feed, the 9October 9. · reported Dhlo farm real estate costi!rlce squeeze, and the total economics of the beef cattle Prpducers know that all calves consigned must weigh over values had increased 16 per business. · . 27~ pounds and show calf characteristics. Bull calves will not be cent for the year ending March No one seems to know why the present situation in catq, and accepted. . . I, 1973. The range of increases meat prices exlats or what the future will bring, If one knew how The calves will be graded Into uniform lots according to in farmland values went from a many people are going to conUnue eating T-bone steak or how breed, sex, quality, weight and color by the Grader appointed, by low of 2per eent in California to many pounds of meat the consumer had in the freezer, then some the Executive Committee. a high of 21 per cent in o! the questions could be answered. Aproducer having any quesilon about the suitability of a calf Wisconsin. ON SEPI'EMBER 18 TilE weekly Econogram, published by for the sale should request on-the-farm inspection. The Directors ''We have no assurance that Ohio State University agricultural Extensloo ecooomlsts reserve the right for on-the-farm Inspection for all calves. The the rate of Increase in Ohio will reported feeder cattle supplies, placements, prices and Executive Committee of the Southeastern Ohio Beef cattle stay as low as 16 per cent anmarketings are and have been ina state of uncertainty, Improvement Association· is authorized to make all decisions nually," Schnell said. Clanging factors involve rapid increase in herd size, more necessary in the receiving of tbe calves and the operation of llle He also pointed out that, in calves and yearlings available, grass is excellent In most areas, sale. View of recent State SUpreme prices of feedatuffs are relatively high, uncertainty about . All calves are to be. at the Athens sale stockyards before 1 Court rulings, land tax availability of feedstuffs due to large exports, declinlllg feed p.n\. the day before tl)e feeder calf sale. Tagging and in-weighing valuation adjustments must he caltle prlces, .consumer boycotts, price ceilings, bant)ing of DES, will start at 6 a.m. No calves will be welghect from l1 a.m. to made on an annual basis. surge in consumer demand highlighted by hoarding, etc. 11:30 a.m. because of lun~h hour. Farm Bureau has been a The uncertilmtles reflect higher .risk that gets reflected in Due to the evening sales at Gallipolis on October 9, calves major proponent of Issue I, the prices. Tbe result appears to be later placement in feedlots at may be delivered after 3 p.m. the day before the sale and before proposed constitutional heavier weights and somewhat lower·feeder prices than in the 11 a.m. the day of the sale. In-weighing and tagging will be done amendment which could when they are delivered. permit farmland to·be taxes·at Its agricultural value, 110 long GALUPOUS - Tlckel'l for the Ga llla county FQrm Bureau's annua l dinner meeting Thursday niRhl at Green Elementary school are still available, & farm bureau spokesman an noun ce d Saturday. Tickets may be purchased at the farm bureau of/ice In Gallipolis, or from one of the following board members for f2 .50 : Maurice . Thom~s , Howard Childers, Norris Carter, Mrs. · C. W. Shaver, Mrs . Lawrence Hinerman, Mrs. Verlln Swain, Fr~nk Mills III, Ed Buller or Norm Swlnd· ler. Robert Scherer, Columbus, poullry and egg marketing there." manager and manager of TWO KILLED Conklin Farm 'N Dairy S!<Jres ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) for Landmark, Inc., Columbus, MlDDLEPORT Ken Twyla Bailey, 39, Nelsonville, will ~e the guest speaker. Grover, local photographer, and a passenger in her car, En!ertainment wlll be was "re-inducted'' into · the Kay Kuhn, 35, also of provided by winners of the !973 Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Nelsonville, were killed early Gallla County Junior Fair Club Friday evening !ollowing Saturday in a tw~ar accident Talent Contest. dinner at Heath United on Ohio 33 about 10 miles north New directors will be ~lected Methodist Church. Paul Smart of here. Benjamin Raymond, during the evening's activities. welcomed Grover, who had 24, Columbus, In the other car resigned about two years ago was lreated and released at because of the demands on his Mount St. Mary's Hospital in ASHLAND UPSET . Nelsonville. The accident Is time by his business. · SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Chet Tannehill led a brief still under investigation. - Junior tailback Glenn program of member parHendrix rushed for 128 yards ACCEPTS POSITION ticipation. CHICAGO (UP! ) -Chicago and one touchdown Saturday to Guests were the Rev. E. multimillionaire . insurance lead Wittenberg University to a Fischer, John Reece and Jack 24·7 upset of previously un· Bacon. Lad.les of the church executive W. Clement Stone defeate(! Ashland College, said Friday he had accepted served dinner. with "honor" a trustee position ninth-ranked small college. with the Agnew Defense Fund SUPPORT GILLIGAN and urged others to help pay COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The for the vice president's legal ·ARMY DEMOLISHED Ohio AFUIO Saturday issued expenses. "I feel it an honor to WEST POINT, N. Y.i (tlPI) a statement in slrong support accept the position of trustee," - California, with a host of of a series of dinners to be said Stone. Other trustees are goOd running backs and a cool· conducted in the near future Sen. Barry M. ·Goldwater, R· cat quarterback named Vince . saluting Gov. John J. Gilligan Ariz. and former Gov. Warren Ferragamo, demolished Army because he has been "a E. Hearnes of Missouri. ~1-6 Saturday before a crowd of governor of the people." 40,982. GAME ENDS IJoO NEW YORK (UP!) Unable to convert on three early scoring opportunities, Bucknell battled Columbia to a IJoOdeadlock Saturday, the first scoreless tie fo. the Bisons since 1940. . • Ha.yes subdued at' Henson's loss Ti·kctsstru ' CO I.UMBUS (UP! l- It w.s" sub<lurd Woody llayes who greeted newsmen Sat ur day alter the But·keyc's 37-3 victory over Texas Christian. . But Httyes !md u reason to be concet·netl b•cauij• in the JX"OCess. the Buckeyes lost lull· back Champ Henson for the remainder of the year with a knee iniiU'Y. Henson, a tH , !!Z-pound junior , led the nation in scoring \ '' Now we are sllrplng quietly ByT.A. Wolter • down an old tral straining to Dlatrlet Manager see or orear old bushy tall, A IRoNTON - It was dark. few days before I had rather The headllghts revealed an foolishly said to Jeff that I would guarantee him at least qnbroken view of weeds and one shot. Now I was really tall grass aa the car proceeded under pressure of having to gingerly down the old logging produce that squirrel. not only road. The vegetation made a from .the standpoint of being his father but the •11-knowlng soft swiahlng sound, yielding Forest Ranger as well. We tried everything . and springing back to leave only the wheel marks as Stalking, sneaking, still hunling, separating but .not a evlilence of passage. glimpse, not a flash - nothing. Inside, a young man and his An · occasional bird or the 11-year-old son were speaking hammering of a woodpel;,ker or Its call that sounds suspiciously' quietly. In the rear a slightly like a barking squirrel under older man aat engrossed in the right coodltlons was all we private thought. The car came saw or heard. The time had come to meet to a stop at a point where the Russ at. our predetermined old logging road had slipped spot ond my stock had fallen to away .leaving an Impassable rock bottom. Jeff had ~lven up secretly I dldn t have gorge in the roadway. The first and much hope either but we visible indications of ~awn continued to hunt our way back could be seen through the tree down the logging road to Russ. Russ spoke quietly to us just tops to the east as the OC· off the edge of the old trail cupants got out of the car. "There's one up this tree. but I From far away came the can'tspot him. Come over here lonesome notes of a coon hound Jeff and I'll try to g~t you a · shot." Instant reaction I Jeff baying the last few times got careful ly Into position before sunrise called an end to under the tree while Russ fired tile hunt. Nearby blrda started (Continued on Page 28) twittering and nutterlng aa IIley began the day's seardt for food. ' The car doors were dosed 1 softly and the trunk opened. Gtm caaes and shell boxes were opened. The odor of gun oil and Hoppe's No. 9 hung brleny in the still morning air. The trio moved quleUy down the trail with only an occasional muttering as they encountered the large wood's spider webs lltretched across the roadway. BooiB and pant legs became soaked in the heavy morning dew. Another half mile down the traU IIley spilt up, the man atd his aon continued further down what waa now only a traU, the other man stayed behind. It was llghter now. From the next hollow over came the muffled · boom of a COMPACT ttltotgun. The second day of atlo's19'13 squirrel seaaon had PORTABLE begun. WASHER If you haven't guessed by MODEL WLP 1010N now, I'm llle fatlter of lllat 11· yelll'-old boy and the other nian referred to II Russ Mallow, • Por11ble - roll• to elnk when resident manager of Lake· you w1n1 to w .. h. roll• out of WIY when Wllhfng II done. Vesuvius. We were hunting a . mile north of Lake VesuviUI. • Campoct - only 21" wldt, 21" 'l,'hls was a very special hWit · dup, 38" high OVtr·ILf. for me, or I should aay Jeff, • No opeolel wiring nudtd beca~~~e !hilt waa hla first hWit oper1t11 on reguler. properly where he was allowed to carry grounded, 115-vott houllhold biJ 01111 gun, a .410 guage single current. lhot. . • No apecltt plumbing nudod After several years of h1ndy faucet conneotor 1n1p1 pondering the con:ect age to let onto foucet odapttr (lurnlthtd him bellin hWitlng, I finally with waoher) qulokty and ooally., cleclded thl• wu the year. • Big copooity - woahtt up to Gttllng ready for our flr~t i1 poundo of ml•td lobrtoo. hunt Wll fun . Firat thtro wu lht llctrllt to buy and I got • Two w•ttr·ltvel••feotlona. quilt 1 kick out of tttlng his big grin whtn he aigfl4~ hll namt on lht llctnlt. Ht think• he'• a prelty cool cat tnd ht knew that' II wlln't caol for tn tltvtil yllr old to grin whtn ht ONLY algntd hll name but ht couldn't ht!P trlnnlnt. Ttttn wt h41d to twitch from No, Uhollo No, 7112 ahot al tht 1111 mlnult far aomt un· ltlhomable rHIOII w• hardly know our1tlve1 . Flntlly thtrt waalh41 chtcklng tnd cltanlng Df gun1 the night btfart. NEW Master Mi~ Calflacn ... your calves will love ill 3 Used International Forage Harvesters In Excellent Condition and • 3 Used Tractors to pull Them 1. High Digestibility 2. Palatability I 3. Rap/d. Mixing Qualities 4. Suspension Quality GENERAL DESCRIPTION: 2-NO. 50 INTERNATIONAL QtOPPERS 1-NO. 350 INTERNATIONAL QtOPPER 1-NO. 706 INTERNATIONAL DIESEL (75 HP) 1-NO. 656 INTERNATIONAL DIESEL (65 HP) 1-NO. 544 INTERNATIONAL DIESEL (55 HP) · Your young newborn calt, it she is to become a top herd rep/acemenranimal, needs to.be started on a high quality milk replacer. CENTRAL SOY A OF OHIO 'r ~ I I Priced To Sell - Excellent Condition · lrd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis~ I Ohio MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. ... "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." PHONE 992-2176 c POMEROY " ~ ......,, ·~• ... Hotpoint A NEW NAME AT LANDMARK POMEROY LANDMARK SCC)RE BIG Again tltis year our No. 1 goal is to mlike Hotpolnt quality, service end value your ~est Buy I ...~ YOU CAN IUY AT LANOMA~K - Everyone Can! They · Stack! . JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr. Serving Meigs, Gallla, Mason Counties Open Mon.-Sat, Til 6100 P.M. PHONE 992-2111 COMPACT PORTABLE ELECTRIC DRYER MODEL DLP 1050P • Flta 1lma1t lnywhere - on a wall, under 1 oaunter.ln a corner or olo11t . • Only 211-3/8" high, 21 " wldt, 1.8-314" dup. • No ext., nil txh1u1ting required , • No apeotot wtrtng nudtd operottt on reguttr houoohold current. • ThrH eye:.. eelectlone - JMrmenent preA, normal and fluff dry. • Tlmtd oontrol - up to 2\', hourt ol drying tlmo. • Seper1t1 atert 1wltch • Up-front lint llltor • Opttonot watt mounting ~It IVIIIIbfe It extrl coat. ONLY MODEL OLP 10IQIIII • C11ten provided far 111eln portability. PIIODELS WLP 1010N DLP IO&OP MODEL WLP 1_0 10N ., I �16- The Sunday 'l'lmn · Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 30, 1971 :H- TbrSundayTinlf ·S<ontlnel,Sunday,sepl 30, 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE c~~n;~~T~os~,u!, Ca ll Ollie Wanted To Buy Connollv Lo ng Bottom Oh•o !iSS 4190 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1973 ACROSS l -CI1ns 6-Saucy 10-Mtahtander 14- Urslne uumals 19-Eieles nnts 21-At 1 dtstan~e 22-Drlnk heavily 23--co lorful bad 24-Sh•m 26-Sura•ct~l 28--S~elest uws 29-Frult seed 30-Tttle of ru pect (pi) - 32- Growlna out of 33-Pin()(hte te rm 14-Sou~hwl!!stern Indian 35-Petlod of time 37-Tht pineapple 39-cravat 4Q-Harse s neck hair 41 - Emptoyed 42-Disturbance 44-.Paleneu 46-Vthlcle 47-Man s name 48-Girls name ~0 -Pertalnlne to huvenly bodl•s 52- Hurries 53-Rupees (abbr J 55-Tirplulln 57-Symbol for yttrium 58-European 59-Army meal 60-Partnt (colloq) 62-f'OISUSIVII pronoun 64- Ptll 66-Babylon1an deity 68-Symbol for tant1lum 69-Confront 7G-Transaress 135- Appronch 71-Natl ... e Egypt•an 73-Negllgent 75-Each 1J7- Harbor 139- NhJSu: as 77 - Dep~tnlon 78- Mustcal drl'lmA 80- Worker tn metals !U - Ttnlg!i In Jaw 86--Vtstons 87-Gre;,t 89- Poem 92- Let 11 95- Protect• ve d tche~ 120-Adventuroui 121-Noblewomen 124-Anlmal s feel 126-Siave 127-Dtfflcult wolf 130- Man s mck name 132-Gull hke bird 133-Ntmbus 134-Untt of Stamese currency tree 51 - Mongolia n 52- Retrograde 53-Puerto 56-Gave 59-Five star g~neral 60-lntellect 6J- PIIaster 1-.-Ptthy 2-WP. Irde r 63- Dtstlnc l class 3- Pa •d tn advance 4- Smatl bird S-Observes &-Parent (colloq ) 7-Ntwt 65-G rl s name 67-Res tdue 69-Sy mbol for Iron 70-Felt through senses 72-Jogs 74-Two (Roman number) a-unusual 9-Cap tla l o f New Jersey 10- 0ecla re 11-Frutt of pme 12- Har..,est goddess 13-Symbol for tellunum 14-M ustcal orsan tzat ton 15-S ea eagle 16-0isturbs 17-Decayed 18-Sptrtled horse 20-Cut 76---EKISIS WANTED tor "uctlon. househOld ooods TooiJ nwst NO 1 Copper 60c . rad1&tor!. anv th mg Ql value Will buy or 30c brass 20c, batteries 90c, sell oo comml,slon W tlt hau l c lean dry Ginseng roots 560 Call 992 3354 or 99 2 27Y'J lb yellow root S4 50 Mav Havmans 725tfc apple 60c M A II all R:eeds. v l tte Phone J78 6?-49 OLD furnlfure oak tables 9 23 ttc clocks Ice bOJCeS brass beds dishes or con1plete CORNER cupboards wall households Wrlle M o c;upbo&rds chests old ouns M i ller Rl 4 Pomeroy Ohto any C01ldi11on A l so blue call 9926271 decorated stoneware Write 5 13 tfc p 0 Box 44 Martinsburg -~------Ohio ~)93S or call 1 484 4·HO after7pm For Sale or Trade 9 a.9Jtc MILLING machi ne tor meta( wdt tra d~ fol' dr i ll press or Help Wanted would like to buy drill press any srze Phone 992 74 94 __._ 9 30 !tc - ------- element 118- Trade 120-C ha5ottsed 121- Wan 122-Dolttsh 123-let tt stand 125-Piug 126-Couch 127- Chapea.us 129-0rgans of hea r!!)g 131-Town m Ireland 132- Former Russli'l n rul ers 133-Work.man 134-A month 136-Decays 138- l ncllna tion 1$5-P•nched 86-E)(cavates 87-Sounded a horn 88-Hoatfrost 89- Bone 90-Ate to lose Dai~ Sentinel II Mus1 • 4 JO Datlv ti nldttlQ 9911101 61< HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 77l-5SS4 Mooon, W a 12 Sat Mtddteport 0 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy ALL WEATHER ROOFING CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992-2550 Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay. 9 21 6tc V• SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 144-lt feless 147-A state (abb r ) 148-Sa •lo r (colloq) J ' Ph. 742-6271 Gene's Body Shop --------------- --------------- I --------------- Notice by !Jn lltd tuturt NOTICE Public Sale Estate Auction MILLER MOBILE HOMES 11t ~}ndle :u~ For Rent Wanted 423 7521 Phone 992 5858 BELPRE 0 SHOOTING Match, Forked Run FURN ISHED 2 bedroom FABRICS - Biggest little shop double w1de trai le r m 1n the area Guaranteed all Syra cuse Call992 2<141 after s first quality polyester double p m Monday through Frtdey knIts no seconds W tde No weekend tails 9 27 3tc setectton of coordtnated 9 30 lfc colors tor fall and wmter We SHOOTING Match Corn keep over 1 500 yds m stock BEDROO M small house Hollow Gun Club Turn f~rsf and get new cloth every three furn ished or unfurntShed rtght after Mites Cemetery weeks 54 98 to S7 98 values POLES Ra11road Sf M i ddleport Rutland Factory choked pnced at 52 98 to $3 98 nothtng Phone 992 7494 gun1 only Sunday Sep1 30 1 higher 10 pet discount to MAXIMUM pm home economics students 9 21 3tc Carolina Fabr1cs Route 7 DIAMETER one half m tie north ot Chester 12 lC. SO MOBILE home 2 Ohio at Henry Hunter KOSCOT KOSMETICS &WIGS bedrooms Ultl tt1es turnt sl'1ed ON residence Drive a little Call H2 5980 September Spec1ttls are Lemon Facial Bath Bath & Save a lot • 9 30 61c LARGEST END Shower Gel. Jr Fac1a1 Mask 9 30 tip Kover Kotes LIQUid Rouge TRAILER FOR RENT Hair Sprays Shampoos K ANTIQUE Auct •on Frtdey marr 1ed couples one chtl d Oct 5 at 11 a m on Beautv Bars Suntan Spray permitted No pets depos 1t and others Phone Helen Jane Washingtoll Co fairgrounds required Bob s Mob i le Co urt Brown 992 5113 Many thanks Marietta Ohio Fine turn1ture Syracuse 992 295 1 BUNDLED SLABS to our new and regular as follows very old pine dry 9 30 lfc customers stnk round marble top stand 1 on ornate Iron base Ch1P 9 11 tfc MOBILE home adults only penda\e style Governor Call 992 5592 Turnthrop desk f i nge r DELIVERED 9 28 He carved love seet, mat c htng cha ir French loveseat 3 pc TO cher r y parlor suite ftres1de unfurn i Shed 4 HOU SE bench with ptpe holders bedrooms nice yard wall to Mtcro Fide Arrows 19 95 doz rosewood P•neapple poste r W.!lll carpe ting air c on bed match ing dresser brass dittOnlnljl 1 f ... rn iSht:d Clpert Dura . F•bre Arrows 17 95 doz marble top stand bed sewmg men t with 3 rooms. bath 1 Bear& Indian Bows ma c ~lne with teardrop pulls dupleK Phone 992 2780 or 992 lndlon wolh Ltfetome 34]2 marble top walnut dresser On Old Rt. 33 Gu•rentee 3pc marble - full marble top 9 2J ttc dresser 2 nlce swivet top card - - - - -- - - - - - - - Phone 992-2689 INDOOR SHOOTING tables Bentwood rocker with 3 AND 4 ROOM furni~ H~d and zo Pet of Accessoron Pomeroy, Ohto cane beck and seat . 4 drop unfurnished ap.,rtments Open Evenn~gs 6 30 to 10 leaf walnut table marb l e top Phone 992 5m washstand 2 nice walnut - Closed Mondon4 12 lfc bedJ dresser base 6 cane NotiCe -bottom chairs Other BOW HUNTER ROOM S by th e w eek, $18 up SWEEPER R:epatrs Parts dressers 6 drawer cherry Me tgs Inn Pom eroy Coolvolle Main St Suppl tes Drscount prices on chest wrlt lng desk and book General merchandtSe fhru - - - -------.l..._ .!._.!._'l...!_fc case marble top credenza our ca talog department PRIVATE meeting room for oak washstand sp tnet desk INFORMATION ABOUT: Phone 367 77 36 Da vis any organiza tion phone 992 wi cker baby buggy hall tree 397S Vacuum Clea n er Store 10 ctawfoot butters chest and JOB OPPORTUNITIES 5 p m Add ison Ohio a m bookcue pett1toat m~rror 3 11 lfc __, 9 23 301< SOCIAL SECURITY mahogany pedestal stand 6 Queen Ann chairs maple CONSUMER PROTECTION TRA IL ER at Sy n1 cuse adults ctaw toot ped!Stal round only Call 992 35 25 RUMMAGE Sale Will be held at table 4 maple cha•rs patr .__ 9 18 lf c th e Sacred Heart Church AND G w w lamps - not old ~ 3 Pomeroy basement Oct 4 pc marble clock set 2 brass and S Thursday and Frtday 9 MOBILE l']om~ Splt ce Baer schandel iers r~d satin glass hll 3 GREAT COUNTRY Mar ket Svra cuse parlor lamps brass parlor __,_ 9 25 9tc a 26 lfc lamp nice Chinese room stze Oriental rugs n1ce roorn size Pers ian rug tapestnes some Stiver ch1na bed crocheted work linens glass copper Iars pewter candelabra and many other nice ttems Very fine sale of beautiful mer chand lse Open 8 a m day of Mlddlepot1 Pomeroy sale Brtng a undw l ch On Tuesday, Oct. at Haro ld Goddard tnc 9 30 2tc o'clock p.m., a rea estate me&ting will Sportsman Club noon Sun day Factory choked guns only WANTED CHIPWOOD -------------- 10" -------------- $8.00 Per Ton -------------- 6.00 Per Ton AnENTION BOW HUNTERS OHIO PALLET CO. THE ______ _______ _________ ___ _ ___ ________ _ STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO REAL ESTATE MEETING 2, 1973, I -------------- YARD Sate at JoAnn S!ewart s Depot Street Rutland Se ptetT~ber 30 Beginnmg 11 am 9 30 2:00 1tc YARD Sa le 120 State Street Pomeroy Monday Tuesday end Wednesdav 12 t11l S __. 9 30 3tc _________ ___ _ FLEA MAR:KET at Addtson Ohlo, Sunday 1111 1 Dealers welcomt P & J Odds and Ends be held at Southern Oh1o Coal Com . pany's mam off1ce localed on Rt. 689 near Point Rock, Ohto, for the purpose of establishing procedures to advertise rea I estate listings for new and prospective Southern Ohio Co a I Company Employees. All realtors and other concerned persons are urged to attend. Auto Sales --------------SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC Thefollowtng wtll be sold at the residence loc.ated approx 1 mtle east of Syrac:use, Ohto on S R 124 Tractor & equtpment 9N Ford Fergusen new tires 3 pt bush hog 3 pt cullovators, J pi blade 1 foot disk, John Deere garden tractor wi th 48 Inch mower and culttvators SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITAT ION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc NEIGLERS FOR HOUSE BUILOERS CALL GUY NEIGLER RAC IN E OHIO cars & truck 1967 Mustang 1965 Cadillac 1962 Dodge lru<k for parts only boal & trailer, 17 foot Starer aft Ioberg Iass boat with 60 HP Johnson motor and lraller will be sold as one unll tools 'I' Thor Impact wrench B&O FOR: SALE by the Citi Zens 9 11 30tp Nat1onal Bank 1971 Chevrolet Klngswood Statlon wagon $\ ,~95 1971 Gremlin 2 door 4 WILL TRIM or cut trees and sh rubbery al so cleQn out passenger basements atti cs and etc 9 30 31t Call 949 322 1 or 742 4<141 83130tc 1969 FORD XL Deluxe Interior convertible ltgh t ye llow saoo AUTOMOBILE msurance been A lot of ca r for the money 327 cancelled? Lost your Mechanic Street Pome roy operators license Call 992 9 30 3tc 7428 ------------.-- 98 OLDSMOBI L E1 <1 dr hard lop v1nyl top full power and a1r cond1t1onmg 7 way ad iustable steer tng wheel low mileage Ca ll 992 5510 9' 28 4t c -------------- 1968 OLDSMOBILE 98 Wh ite n l th black Inferior air cond 1t1oned new tires i!lnCl (iiie owner Show room clean $1 195 Call 742 5869 9 28 - - - -- - - - - - - " - - - 6 mist ytng yangs guns 410 shot gun and 22 rille, camper 16 It Shasta camper wi th awning, '' very good' Also Mls , meat black fan gas refngerator, water skis porch swJng, wooden barrels sca les bridles, go cart & parts, jacks and mise From the estate of Sara Woode glassware tntludmg oil lamp Oxford sllverplate Vtclrola &old records, new quills rocker, trunk table ESTATE OF WILLIAM HARDEN, O..t DOROTHY HARDEN, Admx TERMS CASH Not responslbleforatttdenlsor loss of property CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE, J Carnahan, D Smtih Racine, Ohio 949-2708 or 949 ZOJJ 151f< BRU SH HOG S 4x5 If , phone 992 5858 7 15 trc --------------LOTS of cMrysanthemums for 1970 DODGE POLARA ............. }1395 <1 door lactory air automatic transm iss ion power steering & brakes good wh•te wall t ires whlle f lnlsh vinyl root radio heavv duty suspension <1 door 6 cyiinder automati c transm1ss lon good tires clea n 1ntenQr, beige flntsh radto & heater, real economy & a popular model SPECIAL 1968 FORD FAIRLANE ST. WAGON 695 1 v 8 automatic trans, P steering & brakes air con dltloned rad1o good t ires I owner less than 60 000 mdes Shop Mason W 1/a Call 773 SU7 9 26 ttc -------------- U PHOL STER: you r own fur nlture we ha~Je ell the su p 1965 CHEVY <I speed Mag plies you will n ee d wheels r ebuil t 327 engine new pa int mus1 sell 992 2392 Uphol s.tc-ry Fabrics a very 915 61p large se l ection or nylons ve lv et s Her cu lon vinyls - In EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works, E cotton prints also re mm~n t s Ma ln St Pomeroy All kinds Foam for ClUShlons and or salt water pellets water padd ng Burl&p denims nugge ts block salt and own cambr ic roam Qhie zippers Ohio River Sell Phone 992 sprmgs and cli ps chip boards 3891 l egs sewing thread dfi CI"On ,_, 6 5 1ft ta cks, webb ing welt cord cotton swivel b&SOII and all other sup plie s you will need GROCERY business for sale New furniture- at low low Building for sa l e or lease prices Pomeroy Rec overy Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m 622 E. Meln 992 755.t to 10 p m for appolntrpent II 31 301 c 3·20 tfc -------------- _______ _______ -------------~-- ,..--· ....o.tt_""' / otck __ ._., & , .• i_ really how know WALNUTS TO OUR MECHANICAL HULLER ·Your Walnuts will be Hulled Free of Charge And We Will Pay You $500 "custom meat cutting" 1 BRING YOUR UNHULLED ! _ Per Hundrtd Pounct 1 Aft« They Are Hulled START BUYING OCTOBER 1, 1973 to cut vp... ..1 Dick Vaugh1n 992-3374 H T Cpe good I .res clean v1nv l tnm maroon fln1sh power steering & brakes. automatic trans radio Up to 12 Year Fmancmg- We Serv1ce What We Sell. 1971 OiEVROLET Vz TON ..... .!2195 1967 CHEVROLET H&N day old or started l:.eghorn QUARTER horse mare very gentle good with chtldren pullets Both floor or cage grown available Poultry $75 9 28 12tp ..._ houslng & automat10n Modern Poultry 399 w Main 1965 CLASSIC Rambler e)( Pomeroy 992 2164 celtent co nd ition Maytag 9 30 ltc wrmger type wasMer dog house- well butlt 2 btkes- 20 NEW SWIVEL rockers and inch each tricycle boys &nd recliners In velvet and 100 g1rts cloth (ng- slze 8 to 10 percent nylon with scotch Cal l 992 3373 after 5 p m guard and vinyl at the low 9 28 61< low cash and carry price of $69 95 each Pome roy Recovery 622 E Main GOOD dry ear corn Phone 985 3538 Call after s p m Paul Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Karr Chester Oh10 9 30 6tc 9 28 31p LARGE yard sate Wednesday Thursday Oct 3 and 4 131 Lew1s St , New Haven W Va New G E sweeper new bunk Real Estate For Sale camp cot Fenton glassware 3 years old 3 Other glassware , Jewel ry HOUSE bedroom wal to wall car men, women and children s pettng refr igera tor and stov e clothing All s1zes Numerous inc luded , llvl ng room ktt merchandise not mentioned chen uttl•ty ro om bl!lth 9 30 3tp outstde utI tt y storage M!ddleport Phone 992 506-4 CARPORT sate Oct 3 and 4 after6pm from 9 a m till S p m Avons 9 21 12tp toys and mise 918 S Thtrd ---~- --------M iddleport 9 30 3tc 10 ACRES - 7 acres bottom House that needs repairs end YARD SALE Oct 4 and 5 10 outbuildings Located on a m fill 6 p m New and used Lengsville Dexter Road Call clothtng, men women and 992 7791 after 5 p m chJidren s Cloth ing 2 9 27 31< a1um1num storm 3 trac k wmdows size 29 wide 6 feet 71J<J 1n long 1 outside door NEW br1ck three bedroom with glass s1ze 6 feet 10 home tn Racme batn 1tv 1ng Inches long 2 feet 9 In width room k1tchen full basement, Other odds & ends Utah garage attached hot air Swan Tuppers Plains Ohio furnace. all utilities ALSO on State Rt 7 Not responsible two room & bath cement 1or accidents block house 10 acres Shown by appo1ntment Rodney Downmg Broker M•d J FAMILY rummage sa te tn dleport Ohio Phone 992 J731 930 21c Coats bulldlno next to Firestone Sto re In Mid dleport 9 a m ttlt 6 p m SMurday, Oct 6 9 30 ltc --------- ----- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------NEW 1973 ZIGZAG sew ing mach1nes In orig inal fa ctory carton Zig zag to make buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and make fancy des1gns with Just the tw ist of a stngle dial Lefl ln laY a way and never been used Wi ll sell tor only S47 cash or term s available Phone 992 2984 OLIVER 60 tractor With six loot nmt mounted mower all good rubber and tn aood Shipe, S600 Nate Vanaman phOne 7A2 5322 9 30 6tc -------------- 1972 YAMAHA Enduro 250, exceltenr condit ion $A75 ____________30 6tp Tuppers Plein• 667 ll36 9 ...... R:EOUCE excess fluids with FluldtX - Lose weight with Oex A Oltf c::apsutel at Nelson Orugl lip REGISTERED flvo yeer Ap 9 lO -------------- paloOSI mare well broke oentit e-.ce ll enl pteuure mare Make nice show horn or brood mare Call 667 3723 9 ]0 Jtc -------------- QUARTER horn mare v1ry 9entlt. good with children $75 Ph Coolville 621A 28 121P 1973 IAK70 MO&!LE homo 667 .,.,d wnher drytr. dtll'l wur.tr, stalntets tteti tl nk , llrbi!IJI diiPOIII IVt level OVIft, r•n01 1decrOr'l poly .. tlr urpt , lerve 101 Phone 742 3013. 7 ll•lf steREORA DiO-t.;;-z,;-m POMEROY, OHIO 9 U SIC -------------1971 DAT SUN,· 1200 Good condlflon. rtiiOOiblt prlc1 Colt 2~7 3t2A 9 26 Otp Real Estate For S31e Pomeroy In Memory TEAFORD Full Baseme nt $19,500 00 2 NEW HOMES Loca ted In the new Hickory Htlls addllton at Tuppers lur~:~u~:o~~Sbath ~~~~ d~~ Plams J nice bedrooms with back por<hes Only $8900 00 ONLY 3 YEARS OLD - 2 colored fixtures ceram1c hie Lo11elv kitchen wtth 12 bedrooms gas F A furna ce Cook and .bake untts Dlnmg room enc lo sed porch and balh base cabinets and 14 ft upper cabtnels Ullllty room Garage IS finished on the Inside Aboul 1 acre ol grou nd 100•400 Good It on these $18 900 00 RUTLAND 1 stor y frame, garage $16 000 00 10 ROOMS renova1ed Recently 11h 5 bedrooms baths modern gas kllc~en J n l ce Full basement with shower All Ele<lrlc acre Sli.SOO 00 MINERSVILLE Da-1 2 dr H T, auto , atr •I •t 'I Le Man s 2 dr H T , atr, cl ean (" I' 'h Ton Ptckup Real ntce 3/• .I II Ton Ptckup Sharp !ruck ~. Newport Royal Ltke new New Yorker Extra nice Imp 2 dr H T Clean . ••., 51 story frame 3 bedrooms ------------- 212 II --~---- at Addison every Sunday 9 a m ttll ' Dealers welcome 230 12 ----~--------- Real Estate For Sale POMEROY custom built brtck ho me, four bed rooms two baths ful l basement , fireplace formal d i ning room Write J E Bayliff 310 W High Str eet, Cridersville Ohio •5806 -------------e LET US KNOW WHAT YOUR NEE DS ARE IN REAL ESTATE AS WE HAV E SEVERAL PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM IF WE OONT HAVE IT WE WILL TRY TO FINO 1'1' FOR YOU 111 ACRE loU Oarw 1n area 'Tupper• Pla ins water Cont ac t Hen.Mel McClure Da ir y Isle until 3 p m 992 5248 alter 3 992 3-436 9 28 121c HENRY E CleLAND BROKER 9?22211 II no on1wer 992-2561 ctrpettd , gu turn•c:a dllh wtlhtr. doublt ovtn. r1nge doubll gartQt ltrge c•rport 4 acrtl cltlrtd end ftn ctd. ''"'" barn •na oth•r Phone 61A Hl.m• 5 30 lfc ------------- -------------- 9 28 6tp ROOM S and balM In town $11 ,000 Call 992 3975 or 992 2571 _.. 9 28 lfc _____ ______ _ ------------ 5 ROOM house on J acres ot land Tuppers Pla ins 2 8EOROOM hou!.e 3 years old Chester water all new tllf pet ing big ~ l tchen with plumbi ng alum in um i ldfno Ioiii or cabinets t > ec:re of tlltl oil furna ce Call 98S 3.539 ground Racine Ohro C~lill 9 30 --------------- l?tp 949 4998 9_ 12 tfc - i r ' - - w _ _ _ _ _ _ ...., _ NEW BRICK 3 bt dr(lom home on 1 Acre of Janet Laroe HOUSE for sate loca ted ln modern klfc:hen t utl car Bradbury Call 992 1363 &Iter peted , locateQ clo!e to the !Pm 9S30tc high and elemtnta ry ~chOOIS Call 9927•86 u, --------------- 12tc LARGE convenient buil dlf'tg to ts at Roc k Springs Area HOUSE 5 rcoms. 5 acres restr ic ted lor houS ~"S only ground Rl 124 Great Bend Tuppers Plfl lns end Ches ter C B Shahen RI )31 Gftel Water avlllable Call or see Bend Bill Wille 992 2789 9 30 Jtp 9 30 IIC --------~----9 Noon on Saturday E Ma m St.. Po!IU!rov, OhiO I P .. rc • ------------------------71 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE '4500 69 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Stiver ftntsh, black vtnyl top. black tnt • 60 40 seat, tilt & tel wheel, full power. atr J •1795 wILL not be respons ible l or any debts other fhan my own as of th is day Sept JO 1973 Charle! 0 Prun ty 2313 AUCTION MR DOT SO N has sold P'1 1S r enta l property and h is doctor to ld h tm t o cu rra lt h i s bus1ne!.s act1v 111es so w!H sell the follow tng at res iden ce located on State Rou te 7 below M iddleport Ohto co ne half mile above Me1QS Gallta Coun ty li ne ) So!lturd.!ly October 6 10 31 am Spil l hickory wove n um br ella stand , mi!IPie ch ai r m ahog!l! nY chai r huso ck pla tform ro c;;ker occ as ional chairs oak rock er wash boerd , !ad 1ron depress ion gins royal ruby shadow gins can dy dis h coi n goblet punch bowl Avon bottles Lombar d i Gondola bowls po ts and pans dtshes ce ram tu. electr ic appliances (sm at D lanterns and lemps, plcture frame-s Hollywood bed 1 Mlde a bed S band radtO new clothing otUce chair dresser plano ben ch , new Die tz lan tern, record cab lnel 5 good un lweld c:utllno tor chU, Sears chain saw a Mercury oas oaoe a Freon gage two block end ta ckle u ts, wash ing machine motors go cart motor Ra~ l ant 'IJ&S hea te'rs, console rad io bous of small hind tool , sprayers dusters lewllry wrllt watch W A Dot !Iron Bradford Auction co • C C Bradford Auc t ioneer Box 116 Racine . Oh io NOW TAKING P' Full power equipment, ttl! & tel wheel, fa c tory atr condtltomng FOR KITCHEN '1495 PREPARATION ~ I AND GRILL COOKS Apply rn person at Bob Evans Steak House A Bob Evans Farms Restaurant 74 CADIUACS I & OLDS ON DISPLAY ' KARR & VAN ZANDT SU PPLEMENT vour present income by dellvermg Hera ld Ol spa;tch ntwsp~per In Gallipolis and New Haven area Immediate openlno Cornm tssl on pl us car allowance Contac l Ernest Cadttlac Oldsmobtle Pom eroy GMAC Ftnanctng Available Open- Eves Tti6- Tti5P M.Sat You II Like Our Ova !tty Way of Doing Business 992 1342 Maxwell U6 2790 2275 Wanted To > I 68 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE m 12 APPLICATION . '' Tan ftntsh, brown vmyl top, matchtng mterlor, full power equtpment, AM FM radto, Cltmate Control atr condtllontng, !tit & tel steenng wheel RELIABLE babyS itter for 3 mos old child Cell 446 9JB8 ___________ __ Only S4 000 00 IN TOWN - 2 bedrooms bath Only $5 000 00 ' BUY IT TODAY TOMORROW llE TOO LATE GOOD soo An equal opportunity employer RU SS s GLASS ServiCe g lass for all needs spec,altZtnQ tn Wi nd shiel ds m1rrors OAY CARE ple)(IQI&Ss rescreen 704 Ptne SU N VALLEY Nursery Sc hool Jo Grande 245 5048 R licensed by State of Ohio l V2 100 tf m11es west of new hosptfat 571 Sun \JJIIey Or Ph <146 3657 Day ca re tha t says we TWO WAY RadiOS Seles & care Madge Hau ldren Se rv 1ce New and used CBs Owner Loredtth and John po llee mon it ors antennas etc Bob s Clltzen Band Radio Hautdren Operators ...... 114 tf Equip Gorges Creek. Rd Gal lt pol ts Oh1o 446 4511 212 If SW EEPER: Repairs, Parts Suppl ies Phon e 367 1736 Da v1s Va cu um Cleaner Store Contract 10 a m S p m Addtson Oh•o WE BUY gold coins and sdver 11.4 If dollars elso old c o tns Tawney s Jewe lers DEAD STOCK 22• It WILL remove at a re.asoMble charge Ca ll 245 5514 bath F A furnace T P water oak fl oor s Large dintng Basement and sm all garden "' 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 992·2174 Not1ce ------ ...... NEW - l bedrooms, large bath FLEA MARKET lol Askmg 1us! S18 000 00 COUNTRY - 2 bedrooms '" 'Til BILL. BEARDSLEY GOODYEAR AEROSPACE CORPORATION JACKSON, OHIO Not1ce Bath Kitchen has tots ol base cabinets Porches and lois ol ground $6 500 00 bu l tdln~• ,L Tool, J1g, ftxture builder. Work consists of layout, fabrtcatton and mamtenance of d1es, jigs and fixtures. Mu st be able to work from blueprints and models to build and maintain tools Work may involve welding, carpentry, prec1s1on instruments, mathematics. Excellent frtnge benefit program mcludmg paid hospitalization, retirement plan, hfe insurance and vacatton. Interested individuals should contact 23 1 F A fu rna ce L erge corne r lot w1th laundry on nt ce corner bedrooms with closels Bath Nice kllchen and dlntng area Pmlo 2 dr au to WANTED IN LOVING memo ry of my hu sband and our fath er and grandfather Wtlltam c Board who went away Oct 1 1971 Th e world may change from year to year And tnends from day to day but Juqti H Tt',lfnrd. S1 never will tMe one we love Brok;·l fro m memory pass away we often stt and tht nk of you 111.1 ,'v\p(h,ll11( )hi•('' When we are alone Fo r JlllllH'rny, OhiO 1)16\f memnr v ts the on l y frtend that gr ef can ca ll 1IS own Uke 1vy on the wtlhered oak wh en all other lhtngs decay Our love for vou will sh ll keep DOWNTOWN - 4 bedrooms green and Never fade away balh gas F A furnace All We know your soul tS rest ing ul tltlles SlO 500 00 Well guarded by Hts love And ttl ACRES - Lots of brush for we are wa rt 1ng to !Otn yo u agam Some hme m th at good huntmg 6 room house Heaven ly home above Sad ly barn and other bu !l dmg s All miSSed by wt fe so n m lnerCJi s $16~ 00 per acre daughter grandchtldr en un1ts dock 8otonco 1J9 ll or ROOM nou•• wtm bfth In "" our b•dull lorm• Colt 1 Rutland air condlt oru a ,., 3965 "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Open Eves Till 8 1ct161l£:!1 wtlh S S <ook and bake financing t".. h Help Wanted POMEROY MOTOR CO. NEW ....... 3 n1ce size bedrooms wtth large closets E x tra nice 9 30 Sic 3 YEAR OLD Kelv i nator automati c washer Good condition Call 992 2967 alter 5 p '' We Want To Mal\e You Happy El Cammo, Blazers, Step Van, and '12 TON PICKUPS THEY'LL NEVER BE CHEAPER $6500 00 -------------ELECTROLUX vacu um ------------30 m ___________ __30 3tc '. Open Evenings OUR WORD IS OUR BOND NEW 1973 CHEVROt.ET CLOSE-OUTI mce oak lloors ga s fl oor furnace, a nd basemen t Only IIPO Salt Works, Inc. TON .......... ~595 BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms btnttlon , am tm rldlo , a tr•ek Exc~lsior 1Jz - ------------- Modern II G T auto One red & one yellow We Servic2 What We Sell B ft Fl eets1de 6 cy l sta nd tran s good ltr es m1rror s stop bumper __________ _ closets ' I REMEMBER 350 cu m V 8 engtne 15 000 lb 2 speed rear axle good 82Sx20 10 ply tires heavy duty front & rear sprmgs 108 cab to ax le clean cab Mechanically sound & been regularly ser'll-'ed For Sale cleaner A 1 condition uses paper bags, has cordw lnder and many attachments also shampooe r attachment In eluded Only 4 ava llablt, tt S37 70 cash, or terms available Phone 992 2984 9 JO 6tc Cougar Like new Not Because The Job Was Done Wrong 1970 CHEVROLET 2-TON ......... ,.$2495 Appomtment Contact Dan Thompson or Tom Lavender __ •4495 " •3895 •3295 .•' •2295 ,,'" •2795 " •3495 •1995 "" '1595 ., •3495 . ..••-,. •4495 •2395 Sa fart Wagon Sharp We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right 8 Fleetslde V 8 engine sld trans cus tom cab foam seats, radio H duly rear sprmg w w ftres R sfep bumper A sharp truck local 1 owner 586 Locust St 992 -7004 Mtddleport Open8to 6 Mon. thru Sat Open Dally 8 to 6, !Closed Sundaysl Open Anytime by For Sale Gr~nd See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy Story Goble Mobile Homes --------- 9 The Shop ~' I 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVIU£ ....... 1595 ATTENTION VETERANS -Giloansavallable no down payment wolh approved credit ...... 9 sete fie ld grown We only ha ve one color - vetlow 10 bunches tor S5 We hav~ ~Om'! out in full bloom tome 1ust budding Reynolds. Flower 3tc For Sale surface grinder battery charger chain saw socket sets hand tools pipe wrenches. come along chai n fall , atr compressor, hand truck bench grinder lawn mowers and For Sale TO YOUR SPECIFICATION I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1973 at 12:30 P.M. 7 15 tfc CUT • WRAPPED • FROZEN -------------- ' 14x.64 3BEDROOM l112ba th on pnvate lot 10 Rutland Sav e Sl 000 Call weekdays after 6 anytime on Saturday and Sunday 742 5703 9 26 tf C Pleasant Rtdge Road POMEROY, OHIO 9 25 6tc 4 door V 8 automatic power steeri ng rad io good fires blue fin ish spotless ln l erlor 1967 OiEVELLE. .......................1995 JOHN TUCKER Rl 4, Pomeroy, 0 992 3954 or 992 7349 PRICE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. DIHrlbuttd 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111. ........11395 BeautifuL new total electri c home Three door model with prtvate front dtnlng. house type door , storms & screens, 30 gal water heater , UL approved All modern decor . Now at a special lower price MODERN SANITATION & 151--Greek lette r 153-Rtve r tn Italy 155-Pronoun <1 door gold fmlsh, spotless c:le ... n Inter ior V 8 engine automatic. power steer ing radio A honey of a buy .---------------lost 14 2-Brls tle 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU............11695 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE FUEL Truck Drt ver needed P AND HOME Ref ere nces requ r ed Sen d repl teS to BO)( 72~ E co Th e YOU can help a former Fes tden t Datly Sen ttnel Pomeroy MAINTENANCE past 92 years of age lo ca le a OhtO CONSTRUCTION case wat c h w1th the 1mt lals 9 27 6tc REPAIR M L F P on back l1d Phone Mrs woods 992 3489 Healing Air Cond . Rooftng. Spouting, 9 30 ltc HURR'I'- HURRY Ttme ts From the laroest Refr~gerafton Plumbmg • r unn ng out Hinng now until Porch Repair, Com Bulldoz.er Rad1ator to Eleclrtcal Appliances Aulo Oc t 5 Earn $100 week tor 3 ::.ma nest Heater Lore Atr Cond • Restdentl,l or plete Home nights sell ng brand toys and MALE fo x hound color B W T Emory Gordon I f found call Nathan Btggs gtfts no del 11er l ng no Commercial Remodeltng co ll ect Robert Gordon Radtator Spectahst collect tn g For more In Chesh1re Ohto 3677 11 2 fOrfl'latton write to R t 2 Box 215N Second 9 25 Stc 23 Ra ct ne OhiO 45771 For Free Esltmate -----~----....... -~ Phone 992-3509 9 25 10tc GRAY MALE cat lost nea r t 24 Hour Servtce A LOCAL compa ny has •m Pomeroy Elementary Sc hool [ Ph 1992 2174 Pomeroy All work guaranteed med1a 1e ope nmg s lor th e Rewa rd Call 992 2664 foltowmg post ttons 9 28 3tc 1 Accounting Cl erk CONCRETE 0 DELL WHEEL Altgnmenf READY MIX Knowledge and expertence 1n delivered r 1 ghf to your toea ted at Crossroads Rt 124 cos t accountmg or payro l l GER MAN Shep her d Dog , protect Fest and easy Free now back to work Complete essent tal Open •ngs on the Smokey mostly black wtlh estimates Phone 992 328<1 front end service tune up and followtng sh tfts 8 a m ttl l 4 tan markmgs Lost between Goeglem Ready Mix Co brake service Wheels p m -4 p m til 12 midnight Langsville and Dexter S20 Middleport Oh10 balanced electron•cally All 12 01 t II 8 a m Reward Call 992 6379 or 742 6 30 If< work guaran teed Reasonable 2 Offt ce sec retar res- DutteS 3664 rates Phone 7<12 3232 tnclude typ ing d tc tatlon 9 25 6fc Ph 992·5271 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 2 18 tfc Ill ng Openmg on same Sh1ft s REASONABLE rates Ph 446 l tsted above Ltntoln Htll Pomeroy, 0 4782 Gallipolis John Russell RON SHEPARD Floor Wall 3 Personn el Ass tst ant 0Yot:ner and Operator Remodeltng Ceramtc tl le ResponSib l e for rec ru tf lng Auto Sales 5 12 lfc ba ths Box 28D Rutland 742 and sc:reentng of emp loyees 1956 THREE QUARTER ton 3664 Desi r e ntervt ewtn g or Pambng A Specialty ptcKup Good cond 1t 10n $295 C BRADFORD Auctioneer 6 26 lfc counseltng experi ence Call 949 3746 affer 6 week Complete Serv1ce Excellent sa lan es and fr nge days anyt1 me weekends Phone 949 3821 FOR FREE est1mates on Area ' s Most benef ts Send br 1ef resum e of. 9 28 3tc Raclne , Oh•o alum 1num Stdn1g Storm work hlstary and educat10n Reasonable Pnces Cntt Bradford Doors and Wmdows Car Send all repl1esfo Box 129 s'" ports Marquees and Railing , 5 1 ftc care of The Datly Sen tme l All work guaranteed Phone Charles Lisle Mobile Homes For Sale Pomeroy Oh10 EXCAVATING dozer loader Syracuse, Ohio Car l Jacob 9 2 tfc CASH pa1d for all makes and and backhoe work septic DOZER and back hoe work Sa les Representative V V models of mobile homes tank s Installed dump trucks Johnson and Son In c ponds and sept1c t"nks dlt CENTRAL DIVISION CON Phone area code 614 423 9'531 and to bovs for hire wilt haul 6 22 tfc chmg service top soli fill SOLIOATION COAL COM 4 13 tfc fill dirt top soli li mestone dirt, limestone B&K PANY Immediate open.ngs and gravel Call BQb or Roger EXCAVATING Dozers large Escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or are ava1labte n fh e followmg Jeffers dav phone 992 7089 and sma ll Backhoes and 992 3861 POSi tiOn S Maintenan ce 14 x 65 TRA ILER 2 bedroom night phone 992 3525 or 992 loaders on track and tires 9 1 tfc very good cond1t10 Phone 773 Fo reman { und erground ) 5232 Dump tru ck - Lo boy ser 5805 Assistant M l ne Foreman 2 11 ttc v1ce Septtc tanks 1nstalled a 22 tf c (u n derground) Sect on George (Bill) Pull1ns phone OPEN Roge r Hyse ll s Forem~n Su rface M1n e 992 2478 or 992 7<102 Garage near Cross ro ads on HARRISON S TV service and F oreman Rec l amation H lfc St Rt 124 all mechanical service ca lls Phone 992 2522 Foreman Per so ns apptymg Atr Condtltoners work tn ctud tng automati c 2 9 tfc should hold val1d foreman SEWI NG MACH IN ES Repair transm 1Ss tons Monday certi f ication papers ( OhtO ) or Awntng s se r vice all makes 992 228<1 Fnday B 30 a m till .5 p m have sulfte1ent exper ience to The Fabric Shop Pomeroy DEAD SlOCK. - W1ll remn v,.. Saturday - 8 30 to 12 noon Underptnntng apply for State exam •nat1on at a reasonable chan~e Call Unless by appt Phone 992 Author1zed Smger Sates and Salary Commensurate wtth 245 S514 ServiCe We Sharpen Scissors 5682 or 992 712 1 Exper te nce Excellent Comple te m obil e hom e a 23 9Ptc 9 16 JOtc 3 29 tfc Benefi ts TO APPLY Wnte se r v 1ce plu s gtg antt c or Phone Personne l Department Central d1splay of mobil e homes ELNA and White Sewl ng Machines Serv1ce on all D i vision consolidat ion coa l always available at makes Reasonable ra tes Company CadiZ Ohto 43907 The Sew1ng Center Mid Te lephone 614 9<12 4512 AN dleport OhiO EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 11 16 tfc EMPLOYER 8 21 tfc MOBILE home repair Elec 1220 Wa shmgton Blvd trl cal plumbing and heeting 141-Transaction • 1973 PONTIAC 1973 MERCURY (2) 1973 OPEL 1972 FORD 1972 DODGE 1972 PONTIAC 1970 FORD 1968 FORD 1972 CHRYSLER 1972 CHRYSLER 1971 CHEV. Coupe 1 owner car tess than JJ 000 miles t)rown flmsh with matching vln';'l root ttnd vinyl Interior 307 V 8 Mglne standard transm11slon, power s t ~:e r tng end brakes rad io reallv shar p 3 BEDROOM Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Till Monday thru Saturday A06 E. Maon , Pomeroy, 0 . I · WE HAVE THE REAL BUYS ON SOME GREAT USED CARS. 1971 FORD TORINO 500 . .........S2095 Hillcrest 70x14 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 ROOFING, FUR · NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING. POMEROY HOME & AUTO -~--~----- ------ 3915 Built to Your •Speu Delivered to Job Slit H ~awilngs Sons r1. Q SPECIAL EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·2.174 We 'fc clearmg out lot for new models, s o we're sacrtficmg the old. Come take advantage wh1le prtces are down. You won't beheve our bargams unt1t you buy one . i1il I On Most America n Ca rs Makett Rtghl 992·2156 grooming no ap L----------.1 POODLE potnt111ent necess ary ss M~y stay with dog CQolvtlle 661 SO MEONE to do house c teantrJQ Phone 992 2677 WOOD TRUSSES B• RIQhl or we Wlll PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles I toy male and 1 female Phone 99 2 5443 7 15 tfc PHONE 9 30 property 149-Piac e wulght - PAPER CARRIERS Employment Wanted WILL do coal or m ise h~ ullng IN !Obs also body work and pa int to b s on &utos Phone 992 7597 POMEROY AND 9 27 6t c SYRACUSE Pels For Sale The ASK US ABOUT PRe FABRICATED Alignment _____ ______ _ WANTED 140- Hold on 77- The populace 79-Macaw 83-0bstruct Spectalht Whoet ----- 11 2- Had on one s person 113- D<tnlsh, tsli'lnd I 14- Drll11o. of the gods 11 6-Gneous 54-C~as~ 106--Latm 119- Compass pomt 109-K•n c:l of chene 49-S andar.~c DOWN Ioree 102-Stumble IOS-Pe rsonl'll 1\ttretf sandw ic h 47- Joln 160-Chal tenged 96-Twlst 97- 0 ok JOQ-HyJJQIIHtltCi\1 45- Newest 46-Coc ktall 158-C•ty In Rus s a !59-Detes t conttmctlon 107-0iphthong 108- Cert am 110-Before 111-Pronoun 11 2-Unwanted plant 11 3-Sotar disk 115-Symbol for trn 11 7- Frees of 93- Snuu1 lcoiiQQ ) 94 - Note of scale 40 ....... Female horse 156-Giossy fabnc 157-Style of au tomobile t hemt~e~l co 1 1>01 nd il"'mt;nl 41-Vases 4J- Snare mei'lsure (p i ) 1 2 8-Pralm~ 9 2'_.:A, tbtan pari ol pll'nt 38- Partner 1"5-Equah t)' 105-Humed :>7-Coupled 36- U 1de r.:rounc1 0 11 15 4- Stalk 98-Falsehoods 99-0.rooptng of eyellci l Ot- Brill ar11 103- Stupefy 104-Pt nl er s 91 - ~tuddflnly 146-Aeachas 148- LinRers 150-Spl re 152- Walked unstn dl ly 153 - Buctdhi!i l d•alec t Ult-Appendlch 84- Part o l eye 23-Europe!l n 2 5- fttll m dropt 33 - G II 'S n,.me co~o~enngs 143-W;.! .. ed 9 >I 6t< ~ R -C mn 31 - Srt> 111. wr Uf! 11 14Q._ T Mdy 141 - Ankle Business Services NEW OR GOOD used drop SIC'Iulg Ca ll 992 1969 9 30 lt c bun• ., 0 , SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Everything Goes! BUY ' 'I Do I I BA BYSITTING in my home Ph 446 7496 229 l For Rent or Lease For Sale OF FTCE space tor lease. 2nd AK c reg lstered 1rlsh setters Male and female adv!t Ave 6cross from City Perk female , Gerrn&n snorthalred J&WMOUNT Call .u6 1819 or see John Pointer fiel d tra ined 446 CLEANING SERVICE Ecker 4191 _.. GE NERAL. hOuse cleaning We Ill If lJI 3 $Upply all the cleaning sup ptles JB8 8875 affer 6 p l'n call DOWNTOWN bus in ess !ipltlce Trl St•te Motl!le 3118 8865 weekly or monthly for lease 2nd Ave across Ham a S.les clean tng bV appo intment from Cttv Pork, Appro 2.800 Ph ·~~WI 91 If Sq Ft Call 4.t6 18'19 or 446 1220 Eu1ern Av e, GJII i po ll~ 1126 or see John Ecker 12 • 52 Fleetwood TOOL sharpening taws 131 If 1970 1957 8 )( 45 Marlette sc issors sheers home and 1959 10 x 51 Elcar garden ools Sh arp Shop , l96J 10 x. -45 Kavwood Alley rear, 147 Second 1959 10 x AO G~neral 216 If Sale 1t56 8 x 47 Ponttec Chief 'WALlPAP'E RING-;nd-paln WANT EO to sell to gtod home 1962 10 • 52 Windsor 1966 12 x 46 Pontiac Chief ll nO Pr.one .u 6 9865 or 379 very Qflntlt snettand pony 231 II 2A71 Contact Keith Moort U6 _________ ___ ------------- For 83 If RO OFI NG and ;utter work AlSO oullt up roof ing 388 8507 3925 -------- l•; Sowtn; ' 1 In or,vfnal factor,. c:1rton l l g zao to matlit buoonho ln ••w on butron' monoorams , and rnll(e 1973 231 3 NEW Macl'l lntl ------------- Z l~ ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner A 1 cond1rlon . uses flr1~Y' ........ ..-paper bags, hU cord w lnder dei iQnl W1fh futt ll'lt rWhf of• BABY SITTING In my hom e .and many atta chments Also sl nO I't! dfal L'ft In I•Y ltWIV Phone •46 4661 shtmpooer attachmenr In and never bUn V!it~ W111 nil 230 6 cludld COnf¥ • a f"&ll able} at for only \41 cut!, or ltrm• U7 70 cnh or terms JValllblt Phon e- 446 '1.460 7311 IVIillblt Phone .446 2.t60 2~1 6 BABYSITTER In my home 5 M081LE home 10 " days • wuk on Rt 3.5 4~6 21t1 --~---------G E refr l ~e re tor Call .. 6 mo condition 12,300 Ph aftrr 4 p m 2)1 l 230 3 - --------_. Wan'l!d 22011 I ________ ------------....- ------ -------------- -------- ' 1 ~. �16- The Sunday 'l'lmn · Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 30, 1971 :H- TbrSundayTinlf ·S<ontlnel,Sunday,sepl 30, 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE c~~n;~~T~os~,u!, Ca ll Ollie Wanted To Buy Connollv Lo ng Bottom Oh•o !iSS 4190 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1973 ACROSS l -CI1ns 6-Saucy 10-Mtahtander 14- Urslne uumals 19-Eieles nnts 21-At 1 dtstan~e 22-Drlnk heavily 23--co lorful bad 24-Sh•m 26-Sura•ct~l 28--S~elest uws 29-Frult seed 30-Tttle of ru pect (pi) - 32- Growlna out of 33-Pin()(hte te rm 14-Sou~hwl!!stern Indian 35-Petlod of time 37-Tht pineapple 39-cravat 4Q-Harse s neck hair 41 - Emptoyed 42-Disturbance 44-.Paleneu 46-Vthlcle 47-Man s name 48-Girls name ~0 -Pertalnlne to huvenly bodl•s 52- Hurries 53-Rupees (abbr J 55-Tirplulln 57-Symbol for yttrium 58-European 59-Army meal 60-Partnt (colloq) 62-f'OISUSIVII pronoun 64- Ptll 66-Babylon1an deity 68-Symbol for tant1lum 69-Confront 7G-Transaress 135- Appronch 71-Natl ... e Egypt•an 73-Negllgent 75-Each 1J7- Harbor 139- NhJSu: as 77 - Dep~tnlon 78- Mustcal drl'lmA 80- Worker tn metals !U - Ttnlg!i In Jaw 86--Vtstons 87-Gre;,t 89- Poem 92- Let 11 95- Protect• ve d tche~ 120-Adventuroui 121-Noblewomen 124-Anlmal s feel 126-Siave 127-Dtfflcult wolf 130- Man s mck name 132-Gull hke bird 133-Ntmbus 134-Untt of Stamese currency tree 51 - Mongolia n 52- Retrograde 53-Puerto 56-Gave 59-Five star g~neral 60-lntellect 6J- PIIaster 1-.-Ptthy 2-WP. Irde r 63- Dtstlnc l class 3- Pa •d tn advance 4- Smatl bird S-Observes &-Parent (colloq ) 7-Ntwt 65-G rl s name 67-Res tdue 69-Sy mbol for Iron 70-Felt through senses 72-Jogs 74-Two (Roman number) a-unusual 9-Cap tla l o f New Jersey 10- 0ecla re 11-Frutt of pme 12- Har..,est goddess 13-Symbol for tellunum 14-M ustcal orsan tzat ton 15-S ea eagle 16-0isturbs 17-Decayed 18-Sptrtled horse 20-Cut 76---EKISIS WANTED tor "uctlon. househOld ooods TooiJ nwst NO 1 Copper 60c . rad1&tor!. anv th mg Ql value Will buy or 30c brass 20c, batteries 90c, sell oo comml,slon W tlt hau l c lean dry Ginseng roots 560 Call 992 3354 or 99 2 27Y'J lb yellow root S4 50 Mav Havmans 725tfc apple 60c M A II all R:eeds. v l tte Phone J78 6?-49 OLD furnlfure oak tables 9 23 ttc clocks Ice bOJCeS brass beds dishes or con1plete CORNER cupboards wall households Wrlle M o c;upbo&rds chests old ouns M i ller Rl 4 Pomeroy Ohto any C01ldi11on A l so blue call 9926271 decorated stoneware Write 5 13 tfc p 0 Box 44 Martinsburg -~------Ohio ~)93S or call 1 484 4·HO after7pm For Sale or Trade 9 a.9Jtc MILLING machi ne tor meta( wdt tra d~ fol' dr i ll press or Help Wanted would like to buy drill press any srze Phone 992 74 94 __._ 9 30 !tc - ------- element 118- Trade 120-C ha5ottsed 121- Wan 122-Dolttsh 123-let tt stand 125-Piug 126-Couch 127- Chapea.us 129-0rgans of hea r!!)g 131-Town m Ireland 132- Former Russli'l n rul ers 133-Work.man 134-A month 136-Decays 138- l ncllna tion 1$5-P•nched 86-E)(cavates 87-Sounded a horn 88-Hoatfrost 89- Bone 90-Ate to lose Dai~ Sentinel II Mus1 • 4 JO Datlv ti nldttlQ 9911101 61< HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 77l-5SS4 Mooon, W a 12 Sat Mtddteport 0 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy ALL WEATHER ROOFING CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992-2550 Stop In and See Our Floor Dtsplay. 9 21 6tc V• SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 144-lt feless 147-A state (abb r ) 148-Sa •lo r (colloq) J ' Ph. 742-6271 Gene's Body Shop --------------- --------------- I --------------- Notice by !Jn lltd tuturt NOTICE Public Sale Estate Auction MILLER MOBILE HOMES 11t ~}ndle :u~ For Rent Wanted 423 7521 Phone 992 5858 BELPRE 0 SHOOTING Match, Forked Run FURN ISHED 2 bedroom FABRICS - Biggest little shop double w1de trai le r m 1n the area Guaranteed all Syra cuse Call992 2<141 after s first quality polyester double p m Monday through Frtdey knIts no seconds W tde No weekend tails 9 27 3tc setectton of coordtnated 9 30 lfc colors tor fall and wmter We SHOOTING Match Corn keep over 1 500 yds m stock BEDROO M small house Hollow Gun Club Turn f~rsf and get new cloth every three furn ished or unfurntShed rtght after Mites Cemetery weeks 54 98 to S7 98 values POLES Ra11road Sf M i ddleport Rutland Factory choked pnced at 52 98 to $3 98 nothtng Phone 992 7494 gun1 only Sunday Sep1 30 1 higher 10 pet discount to MAXIMUM pm home economics students 9 21 3tc Carolina Fabr1cs Route 7 DIAMETER one half m tie north ot Chester 12 lC. SO MOBILE home 2 Ohio at Henry Hunter KOSCOT KOSMETICS &WIGS bedrooms Ultl tt1es turnt sl'1ed ON residence Drive a little Call H2 5980 September Spec1ttls are Lemon Facial Bath Bath & Save a lot • 9 30 61c LARGEST END Shower Gel. Jr Fac1a1 Mask 9 30 tip Kover Kotes LIQUid Rouge TRAILER FOR RENT Hair Sprays Shampoos K ANTIQUE Auct •on Frtdey marr 1ed couples one chtl d Oct 5 at 11 a m on Beautv Bars Suntan Spray permitted No pets depos 1t and others Phone Helen Jane Washingtoll Co fairgrounds required Bob s Mob i le Co urt Brown 992 5113 Many thanks Marietta Ohio Fine turn1ture Syracuse 992 295 1 BUNDLED SLABS to our new and regular as follows very old pine dry 9 30 lfc customers stnk round marble top stand 1 on ornate Iron base Ch1P 9 11 tfc MOBILE home adults only penda\e style Governor Call 992 5592 Turnthrop desk f i nge r DELIVERED 9 28 He carved love seet, mat c htng cha ir French loveseat 3 pc TO cher r y parlor suite ftres1de unfurn i Shed 4 HOU SE bench with ptpe holders bedrooms nice yard wall to Mtcro Fide Arrows 19 95 doz rosewood P•neapple poste r W.!lll carpe ting air c on bed match ing dresser brass dittOnlnljl 1 f ... rn iSht:d Clpert Dura . F•bre Arrows 17 95 doz marble top stand bed sewmg men t with 3 rooms. bath 1 Bear& Indian Bows ma c ~lne with teardrop pulls dupleK Phone 992 2780 or 992 lndlon wolh Ltfetome 34]2 marble top walnut dresser On Old Rt. 33 Gu•rentee 3pc marble - full marble top 9 2J ttc dresser 2 nlce swivet top card - - - - -- - - - - - - - Phone 992-2689 INDOOR SHOOTING tables Bentwood rocker with 3 AND 4 ROOM furni~ H~d and zo Pet of Accessoron Pomeroy, Ohto cane beck and seat . 4 drop unfurnished ap.,rtments Open Evenn~gs 6 30 to 10 leaf walnut table marb l e top Phone 992 5m washstand 2 nice walnut - Closed Mondon4 12 lfc bedJ dresser base 6 cane NotiCe -bottom chairs Other BOW HUNTER ROOM S by th e w eek, $18 up SWEEPER R:epatrs Parts dressers 6 drawer cherry Me tgs Inn Pom eroy Coolvolle Main St Suppl tes Drscount prices on chest wrlt lng desk and book General merchandtSe fhru - - - -------.l..._ .!._.!._'l...!_fc case marble top credenza our ca talog department PRIVATE meeting room for oak washstand sp tnet desk INFORMATION ABOUT: Phone 367 77 36 Da vis any organiza tion phone 992 wi cker baby buggy hall tree 397S Vacuum Clea n er Store 10 ctawfoot butters chest and JOB OPPORTUNITIES 5 p m Add ison Ohio a m bookcue pett1toat m~rror 3 11 lfc __, 9 23 301< SOCIAL SECURITY mahogany pedestal stand 6 Queen Ann chairs maple CONSUMER PROTECTION TRA IL ER at Sy n1 cuse adults ctaw toot ped!Stal round only Call 992 35 25 RUMMAGE Sale Will be held at table 4 maple cha•rs patr .__ 9 18 lf c th e Sacred Heart Church AND G w w lamps - not old ~ 3 Pomeroy basement Oct 4 pc marble clock set 2 brass and S Thursday and Frtday 9 MOBILE l']om~ Splt ce Baer schandel iers r~d satin glass hll 3 GREAT COUNTRY Mar ket Svra cuse parlor lamps brass parlor __,_ 9 25 9tc a 26 lfc lamp nice Chinese room stze Oriental rugs n1ce roorn size Pers ian rug tapestnes some Stiver ch1na bed crocheted work linens glass copper Iars pewter candelabra and many other nice ttems Very fine sale of beautiful mer chand lse Open 8 a m day of Mlddlepot1 Pomeroy sale Brtng a undw l ch On Tuesday, Oct. at Haro ld Goddard tnc 9 30 2tc o'clock p.m., a rea estate me&ting will Sportsman Club noon Sun day Factory choked guns only WANTED CHIPWOOD -------------- 10" -------------- $8.00 Per Ton -------------- 6.00 Per Ton AnENTION BOW HUNTERS OHIO PALLET CO. THE ______ _______ _________ ___ _ ___ ________ _ STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO REAL ESTATE MEETING 2, 1973, I -------------- YARD Sate at JoAnn S!ewart s Depot Street Rutland Se ptetT~ber 30 Beginnmg 11 am 9 30 2:00 1tc YARD Sa le 120 State Street Pomeroy Monday Tuesday end Wednesdav 12 t11l S __. 9 30 3tc _________ ___ _ FLEA MAR:KET at Addtson Ohlo, Sunday 1111 1 Dealers welcomt P & J Odds and Ends be held at Southern Oh1o Coal Com . pany's mam off1ce localed on Rt. 689 near Point Rock, Ohto, for the purpose of establishing procedures to advertise rea I estate listings for new and prospective Southern Ohio Co a I Company Employees. All realtors and other concerned persons are urged to attend. Auto Sales --------------SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC Thefollowtng wtll be sold at the residence loc.ated approx 1 mtle east of Syrac:use, Ohto on S R 124 Tractor & equtpment 9N Ford Fergusen new tires 3 pt bush hog 3 pt cullovators, J pi blade 1 foot disk, John Deere garden tractor wi th 48 Inch mower and culttvators SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITAT ION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc NEIGLERS FOR HOUSE BUILOERS CALL GUY NEIGLER RAC IN E OHIO cars & truck 1967 Mustang 1965 Cadillac 1962 Dodge lru<k for parts only boal & trailer, 17 foot Starer aft Ioberg Iass boat with 60 HP Johnson motor and lraller will be sold as one unll tools 'I' Thor Impact wrench B&O FOR: SALE by the Citi Zens 9 11 30tp Nat1onal Bank 1971 Chevrolet Klngswood Statlon wagon $\ ,~95 1971 Gremlin 2 door 4 WILL TRIM or cut trees and sh rubbery al so cleQn out passenger basements atti cs and etc 9 30 31t Call 949 322 1 or 742 4<141 83130tc 1969 FORD XL Deluxe Interior convertible ltgh t ye llow saoo AUTOMOBILE msurance been A lot of ca r for the money 327 cancelled? Lost your Mechanic Street Pome roy operators license Call 992 9 30 3tc 7428 ------------.-- 98 OLDSMOBI L E1 <1 dr hard lop v1nyl top full power and a1r cond1t1onmg 7 way ad iustable steer tng wheel low mileage Ca ll 992 5510 9' 28 4t c -------------- 1968 OLDSMOBILE 98 Wh ite n l th black Inferior air cond 1t1oned new tires i!lnCl (iiie owner Show room clean $1 195 Call 742 5869 9 28 - - - -- - - - - - - " - - - 6 mist ytng yangs guns 410 shot gun and 22 rille, camper 16 It Shasta camper wi th awning, '' very good' Also Mls , meat black fan gas refngerator, water skis porch swJng, wooden barrels sca les bridles, go cart & parts, jacks and mise From the estate of Sara Woode glassware tntludmg oil lamp Oxford sllverplate Vtclrola &old records, new quills rocker, trunk table ESTATE OF WILLIAM HARDEN, O..t DOROTHY HARDEN, Admx TERMS CASH Not responslbleforatttdenlsor loss of property CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE, J Carnahan, D Smtih Racine, Ohio 949-2708 or 949 ZOJJ 151f< BRU SH HOG S 4x5 If , phone 992 5858 7 15 trc --------------LOTS of cMrysanthemums for 1970 DODGE POLARA ............. }1395 <1 door lactory air automatic transm iss ion power steering & brakes good wh•te wall t ires whlle f lnlsh vinyl root radio heavv duty suspension <1 door 6 cyiinder automati c transm1ss lon good tires clea n 1ntenQr, beige flntsh radto & heater, real economy & a popular model SPECIAL 1968 FORD FAIRLANE ST. WAGON 695 1 v 8 automatic trans, P steering & brakes air con dltloned rad1o good t ires I owner less than 60 000 mdes Shop Mason W 1/a Call 773 SU7 9 26 ttc -------------- U PHOL STER: you r own fur nlture we ha~Je ell the su p 1965 CHEVY <I speed Mag plies you will n ee d wheels r ebuil t 327 engine new pa int mus1 sell 992 2392 Uphol s.tc-ry Fabrics a very 915 61p large se l ection or nylons ve lv et s Her cu lon vinyls - In EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works, E cotton prints also re mm~n t s Ma ln St Pomeroy All kinds Foam for ClUShlons and or salt water pellets water padd ng Burl&p denims nugge ts block salt and own cambr ic roam Qhie zippers Ohio River Sell Phone 992 sprmgs and cli ps chip boards 3891 l egs sewing thread dfi CI"On ,_, 6 5 1ft ta cks, webb ing welt cord cotton swivel b&SOII and all other sup plie s you will need GROCERY business for sale New furniture- at low low Building for sa l e or lease prices Pomeroy Rec overy Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m 622 E. Meln 992 755.t to 10 p m for appolntrpent II 31 301 c 3·20 tfc -------------- _______ _______ -------------~-- ,..--· ....o.tt_""' / otck __ ._., & , .• i_ really how know WALNUTS TO OUR MECHANICAL HULLER ·Your Walnuts will be Hulled Free of Charge And We Will Pay You $500 "custom meat cutting" 1 BRING YOUR UNHULLED ! _ Per Hundrtd Pounct 1 Aft« They Are Hulled START BUYING OCTOBER 1, 1973 to cut vp... ..1 Dick Vaugh1n 992-3374 H T Cpe good I .res clean v1nv l tnm maroon fln1sh power steering & brakes. automatic trans radio Up to 12 Year Fmancmg- We Serv1ce What We Sell. 1971 OiEVROLET Vz TON ..... .!2195 1967 CHEVROLET H&N day old or started l:.eghorn QUARTER horse mare very gentle good with chtldren pullets Both floor or cage grown available Poultry $75 9 28 12tp ..._ houslng & automat10n Modern Poultry 399 w Main 1965 CLASSIC Rambler e)( Pomeroy 992 2164 celtent co nd ition Maytag 9 30 ltc wrmger type wasMer dog house- well butlt 2 btkes- 20 NEW SWIVEL rockers and inch each tricycle boys &nd recliners In velvet and 100 g1rts cloth (ng- slze 8 to 10 percent nylon with scotch Cal l 992 3373 after 5 p m guard and vinyl at the low 9 28 61< low cash and carry price of $69 95 each Pome roy Recovery 622 E Main GOOD dry ear corn Phone 985 3538 Call after s p m Paul Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Karr Chester Oh10 9 30 6tc 9 28 31p LARGE yard sate Wednesday Thursday Oct 3 and 4 131 Lew1s St , New Haven W Va New G E sweeper new bunk Real Estate For Sale camp cot Fenton glassware 3 years old 3 Other glassware , Jewel ry HOUSE bedroom wal to wall car men, women and children s pettng refr igera tor and stov e clothing All s1zes Numerous inc luded , llvl ng room ktt merchandise not mentioned chen uttl•ty ro om bl!lth 9 30 3tp outstde utI tt y storage M!ddleport Phone 992 506-4 CARPORT sate Oct 3 and 4 after6pm from 9 a m till S p m Avons 9 21 12tp toys and mise 918 S Thtrd ---~- --------M iddleport 9 30 3tc 10 ACRES - 7 acres bottom House that needs repairs end YARD SALE Oct 4 and 5 10 outbuildings Located on a m fill 6 p m New and used Lengsville Dexter Road Call clothtng, men women and 992 7791 after 5 p m chJidren s Cloth ing 2 9 27 31< a1um1num storm 3 trac k wmdows size 29 wide 6 feet 71J<J 1n long 1 outside door NEW br1ck three bedroom with glass s1ze 6 feet 10 home tn Racme batn 1tv 1ng Inches long 2 feet 9 In width room k1tchen full basement, Other odds & ends Utah garage attached hot air Swan Tuppers Plains Ohio furnace. all utilities ALSO on State Rt 7 Not responsible two room & bath cement 1or accidents block house 10 acres Shown by appo1ntment Rodney Downmg Broker M•d J FAMILY rummage sa te tn dleport Ohio Phone 992 J731 930 21c Coats bulldlno next to Firestone Sto re In Mid dleport 9 a m ttlt 6 p m SMurday, Oct 6 9 30 ltc --------- ----- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------NEW 1973 ZIGZAG sew ing mach1nes In orig inal fa ctory carton Zig zag to make buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and make fancy des1gns with Just the tw ist of a stngle dial Lefl ln laY a way and never been used Wi ll sell tor only S47 cash or term s available Phone 992 2984 OLIVER 60 tractor With six loot nmt mounted mower all good rubber and tn aood Shipe, S600 Nate Vanaman phOne 7A2 5322 9 30 6tc -------------- 1972 YAMAHA Enduro 250, exceltenr condit ion $A75 ____________30 6tp Tuppers Plein• 667 ll36 9 ...... R:EOUCE excess fluids with FluldtX - Lose weight with Oex A Oltf c::apsutel at Nelson Orugl lip REGISTERED flvo yeer Ap 9 lO -------------- paloOSI mare well broke oentit e-.ce ll enl pteuure mare Make nice show horn or brood mare Call 667 3723 9 ]0 Jtc -------------- QUARTER horn mare v1ry 9entlt. good with children $75 Ph Coolville 621A 28 121P 1973 IAK70 MO&!LE homo 667 .,.,d wnher drytr. dtll'l wur.tr, stalntets tteti tl nk , llrbi!IJI diiPOIII IVt level OVIft, r•n01 1decrOr'l poly .. tlr urpt , lerve 101 Phone 742 3013. 7 ll•lf steREORA DiO-t.;;-z,;-m POMEROY, OHIO 9 U SIC -------------1971 DAT SUN,· 1200 Good condlflon. rtiiOOiblt prlc1 Colt 2~7 3t2A 9 26 Otp Real Estate For S31e Pomeroy In Memory TEAFORD Full Baseme nt $19,500 00 2 NEW HOMES Loca ted In the new Hickory Htlls addllton at Tuppers lur~:~u~:o~~Sbath ~~~~ d~~ Plams J nice bedrooms with back por<hes Only $8900 00 ONLY 3 YEARS OLD - 2 colored fixtures ceram1c hie Lo11elv kitchen wtth 12 bedrooms gas F A furna ce Cook and .bake untts Dlnmg room enc lo sed porch and balh base cabinets and 14 ft upper cabtnels Ullllty room Garage IS finished on the Inside Aboul 1 acre ol grou nd 100•400 Good It on these $18 900 00 RUTLAND 1 stor y frame, garage $16 000 00 10 ROOMS renova1ed Recently 11h 5 bedrooms baths modern gas kllc~en J n l ce Full basement with shower All Ele<lrlc acre Sli.SOO 00 MINERSVILLE Da-1 2 dr H T, auto , atr •I •t 'I Le Man s 2 dr H T , atr, cl ean (" I' 'h Ton Ptckup Real ntce 3/• .I II Ton Ptckup Sharp !ruck ~. Newport Royal Ltke new New Yorker Extra nice Imp 2 dr H T Clean . ••., 51 story frame 3 bedrooms ------------- 212 II --~---- at Addison every Sunday 9 a m ttll ' Dealers welcome 230 12 ----~--------- Real Estate For Sale POMEROY custom built brtck ho me, four bed rooms two baths ful l basement , fireplace formal d i ning room Write J E Bayliff 310 W High Str eet, Cridersville Ohio •5806 -------------e LET US KNOW WHAT YOUR NEE DS ARE IN REAL ESTATE AS WE HAV E SEVERAL PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM IF WE OONT HAVE IT WE WILL TRY TO FINO 1'1' FOR YOU 111 ACRE loU Oarw 1n area 'Tupper• Pla ins water Cont ac t Hen.Mel McClure Da ir y Isle until 3 p m 992 5248 alter 3 992 3-436 9 28 121c HENRY E CleLAND BROKER 9?22211 II no on1wer 992-2561 ctrpettd , gu turn•c:a dllh wtlhtr. doublt ovtn. r1nge doubll gartQt ltrge c•rport 4 acrtl cltlrtd end ftn ctd. ''"'" barn •na oth•r Phone 61A Hl.m• 5 30 lfc ------------- -------------- 9 28 6tp ROOM S and balM In town $11 ,000 Call 992 3975 or 992 2571 _.. 9 28 lfc _____ ______ _ ------------ 5 ROOM house on J acres ot land Tuppers Pla ins 2 8EOROOM hou!.e 3 years old Chester water all new tllf pet ing big ~ l tchen with plumbi ng alum in um i ldfno Ioiii or cabinets t > ec:re of tlltl oil furna ce Call 98S 3.539 ground Racine Ohro C~lill 9 30 --------------- l?tp 949 4998 9_ 12 tfc - i r ' - - w _ _ _ _ _ _ ...., _ NEW BRICK 3 bt dr(lom home on 1 Acre of Janet Laroe HOUSE for sate loca ted ln modern klfc:hen t utl car Bradbury Call 992 1363 &Iter peted , locateQ clo!e to the !Pm 9S30tc high and elemtnta ry ~chOOIS Call 9927•86 u, --------------- 12tc LARGE convenient buil dlf'tg to ts at Roc k Springs Area HOUSE 5 rcoms. 5 acres restr ic ted lor houS ~"S only ground Rl 124 Great Bend Tuppers Plfl lns end Ches ter C B Shahen RI )31 Gftel Water avlllable Call or see Bend Bill Wille 992 2789 9 30 Jtp 9 30 IIC --------~----9 Noon on Saturday E Ma m St.. Po!IU!rov, OhiO I P .. rc • ------------------------71 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE '4500 69 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Stiver ftntsh, black vtnyl top. black tnt • 60 40 seat, tilt & tel wheel, full power. atr J •1795 wILL not be respons ible l or any debts other fhan my own as of th is day Sept JO 1973 Charle! 0 Prun ty 2313 AUCTION MR DOT SO N has sold P'1 1S r enta l property and h is doctor to ld h tm t o cu rra lt h i s bus1ne!.s act1v 111es so w!H sell the follow tng at res iden ce located on State Rou te 7 below M iddleport Ohto co ne half mile above Me1QS Gallta Coun ty li ne ) So!lturd.!ly October 6 10 31 am Spil l hickory wove n um br ella stand , mi!IPie ch ai r m ahog!l! nY chai r huso ck pla tform ro c;;ker occ as ional chairs oak rock er wash boerd , !ad 1ron depress ion gins royal ruby shadow gins can dy dis h coi n goblet punch bowl Avon bottles Lombar d i Gondola bowls po ts and pans dtshes ce ram tu. electr ic appliances (sm at D lanterns and lemps, plcture frame-s Hollywood bed 1 Mlde a bed S band radtO new clothing otUce chair dresser plano ben ch , new Die tz lan tern, record cab lnel 5 good un lweld c:utllno tor chU, Sears chain saw a Mercury oas oaoe a Freon gage two block end ta ckle u ts, wash ing machine motors go cart motor Ra~ l ant 'IJ&S hea te'rs, console rad io bous of small hind tool , sprayers dusters lewllry wrllt watch W A Dot !Iron Bradford Auction co • C C Bradford Auc t ioneer Box 116 Racine . Oh io NOW TAKING P' Full power equipment, ttl! & tel wheel, fa c tory atr condtltomng FOR KITCHEN '1495 PREPARATION ~ I AND GRILL COOKS Apply rn person at Bob Evans Steak House A Bob Evans Farms Restaurant 74 CADIUACS I & OLDS ON DISPLAY ' KARR & VAN ZANDT SU PPLEMENT vour present income by dellvermg Hera ld Ol spa;tch ntwsp~per In Gallipolis and New Haven area Immediate openlno Cornm tssl on pl us car allowance Contac l Ernest Cadttlac Oldsmobtle Pom eroy GMAC Ftnanctng Available Open- Eves Tti6- Tti5P M.Sat You II Like Our Ova !tty Way of Doing Business 992 1342 Maxwell U6 2790 2275 Wanted To > I 68 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE m 12 APPLICATION . '' Tan ftntsh, brown vmyl top, matchtng mterlor, full power equtpment, AM FM radto, Cltmate Control atr condtllontng, !tit & tel steenng wheel RELIABLE babyS itter for 3 mos old child Cell 446 9JB8 ___________ __ Only S4 000 00 IN TOWN - 2 bedrooms bath Only $5 000 00 ' BUY IT TODAY TOMORROW llE TOO LATE GOOD soo An equal opportunity employer RU SS s GLASS ServiCe g lass for all needs spec,altZtnQ tn Wi nd shiel ds m1rrors OAY CARE ple)(IQI&Ss rescreen 704 Ptne SU N VALLEY Nursery Sc hool Jo Grande 245 5048 R licensed by State of Ohio l V2 100 tf m11es west of new hosptfat 571 Sun \JJIIey Or Ph <146 3657 Day ca re tha t says we TWO WAY RadiOS Seles & care Madge Hau ldren Se rv 1ce New and used CBs Owner Loredtth and John po llee mon it ors antennas etc Bob s Clltzen Band Radio Hautdren Operators ...... 114 tf Equip Gorges Creek. Rd Gal lt pol ts Oh1o 446 4511 212 If SW EEPER: Repairs, Parts Suppl ies Phon e 367 1736 Da v1s Va cu um Cleaner Store Contract 10 a m S p m Addtson Oh•o WE BUY gold coins and sdver 11.4 If dollars elso old c o tns Tawney s Jewe lers DEAD STOCK 22• It WILL remove at a re.asoMble charge Ca ll 245 5514 bath F A furnace T P water oak fl oor s Large dintng Basement and sm all garden "' 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 992·2174 Not1ce ------ ...... NEW - l bedrooms, large bath FLEA MARKET lol Askmg 1us! S18 000 00 COUNTRY - 2 bedrooms '" 'Til BILL. BEARDSLEY GOODYEAR AEROSPACE CORPORATION JACKSON, OHIO Not1ce Bath Kitchen has tots ol base cabinets Porches and lois ol ground $6 500 00 bu l tdln~• ,L Tool, J1g, ftxture builder. Work consists of layout, fabrtcatton and mamtenance of d1es, jigs and fixtures. Mu st be able to work from blueprints and models to build and maintain tools Work may involve welding, carpentry, prec1s1on instruments, mathematics. Excellent frtnge benefit program mcludmg paid hospitalization, retirement plan, hfe insurance and vacatton. Interested individuals should contact 23 1 F A fu rna ce L erge corne r lot w1th laundry on nt ce corner bedrooms with closels Bath Nice kllchen and dlntng area Pmlo 2 dr au to WANTED IN LOVING memo ry of my hu sband and our fath er and grandfather Wtlltam c Board who went away Oct 1 1971 Th e world may change from year to year And tnends from day to day but Juqti H Tt',lfnrd. S1 never will tMe one we love Brok;·l fro m memory pass away we often stt and tht nk of you 111.1 ,'v\p(h,ll11( )hi•('' When we are alone Fo r JlllllH'rny, OhiO 1)16\f memnr v ts the on l y frtend that gr ef can ca ll 1IS own Uke 1vy on the wtlhered oak wh en all other lhtngs decay Our love for vou will sh ll keep DOWNTOWN - 4 bedrooms green and Never fade away balh gas F A furnace All We know your soul tS rest ing ul tltlles SlO 500 00 Well guarded by Hts love And ttl ACRES - Lots of brush for we are wa rt 1ng to !Otn yo u agam Some hme m th at good huntmg 6 room house Heaven ly home above Sad ly barn and other bu !l dmg s All miSSed by wt fe so n m lnerCJi s $16~ 00 per acre daughter grandchtldr en un1ts dock 8otonco 1J9 ll or ROOM nou•• wtm bfth In "" our b•dull lorm• Colt 1 Rutland air condlt oru a ,., 3965 "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Open Eves Till 8 1ct161l£:!1 wtlh S S <ook and bake financing t".. h Help Wanted POMEROY MOTOR CO. NEW ....... 3 n1ce size bedrooms wtth large closets E x tra nice 9 30 Sic 3 YEAR OLD Kelv i nator automati c washer Good condition Call 992 2967 alter 5 p '' We Want To Mal\e You Happy El Cammo, Blazers, Step Van, and '12 TON PICKUPS THEY'LL NEVER BE CHEAPER $6500 00 -------------ELECTROLUX vacu um ------------30 m ___________ __30 3tc '. Open Evenings OUR WORD IS OUR BOND NEW 1973 CHEVROt.ET CLOSE-OUTI mce oak lloors ga s fl oor furnace, a nd basemen t Only IIPO Salt Works, Inc. TON .......... ~595 BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms btnttlon , am tm rldlo , a tr•ek Exc~lsior 1Jz - ------------- Modern II G T auto One red & one yellow We Servic2 What We Sell B ft Fl eets1de 6 cy l sta nd tran s good ltr es m1rror s stop bumper __________ _ closets ' I REMEMBER 350 cu m V 8 engtne 15 000 lb 2 speed rear axle good 82Sx20 10 ply tires heavy duty front & rear sprmgs 108 cab to ax le clean cab Mechanically sound & been regularly ser'll-'ed For Sale cleaner A 1 condition uses paper bags, has cordw lnder and many attachments also shampooe r attachment In eluded Only 4 ava llablt, tt S37 70 cash, or terms available Phone 992 2984 9 JO 6tc Cougar Like new Not Because The Job Was Done Wrong 1970 CHEVROLET 2-TON ......... ,.$2495 Appomtment Contact Dan Thompson or Tom Lavender __ •4495 " •3895 •3295 .•' •2295 ,,'" •2795 " •3495 •1995 "" '1595 ., •3495 . ..••-,. •4495 •2395 Sa fart Wagon Sharp We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right 8 Fleetslde V 8 engine sld trans cus tom cab foam seats, radio H duly rear sprmg w w ftres R sfep bumper A sharp truck local 1 owner 586 Locust St 992 -7004 Mtddleport Open8to 6 Mon. thru Sat Open Dally 8 to 6, !Closed Sundaysl Open Anytime by For Sale Gr~nd See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy Story Goble Mobile Homes --------- 9 The Shop ~' I 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVIU£ ....... 1595 ATTENTION VETERANS -Giloansavallable no down payment wolh approved credit ...... 9 sete fie ld grown We only ha ve one color - vetlow 10 bunches tor S5 We hav~ ~Om'! out in full bloom tome 1ust budding Reynolds. Flower 3tc For Sale surface grinder battery charger chain saw socket sets hand tools pipe wrenches. come along chai n fall , atr compressor, hand truck bench grinder lawn mowers and For Sale TO YOUR SPECIFICATION I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1973 at 12:30 P.M. 7 15 tfc CUT • WRAPPED • FROZEN -------------- ' 14x.64 3BEDROOM l112ba th on pnvate lot 10 Rutland Sav e Sl 000 Call weekdays after 6 anytime on Saturday and Sunday 742 5703 9 26 tf C Pleasant Rtdge Road POMEROY, OHIO 9 25 6tc 4 door V 8 automatic power steeri ng rad io good fires blue fin ish spotless ln l erlor 1967 OiEVELLE. .......................1995 JOHN TUCKER Rl 4, Pomeroy, 0 992 3954 or 992 7349 PRICE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. DIHrlbuttd 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 111. ........11395 BeautifuL new total electri c home Three door model with prtvate front dtnlng. house type door , storms & screens, 30 gal water heater , UL approved All modern decor . Now at a special lower price MODERN SANITATION & 151--Greek lette r 153-Rtve r tn Italy 155-Pronoun <1 door gold fmlsh, spotless c:le ... n Inter ior V 8 engine automatic. power steer ing radio A honey of a buy .---------------lost 14 2-Brls tle 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU............11695 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE FUEL Truck Drt ver needed P AND HOME Ref ere nces requ r ed Sen d repl teS to BO)( 72~ E co Th e YOU can help a former Fes tden t Datly Sen ttnel Pomeroy MAINTENANCE past 92 years of age lo ca le a OhtO CONSTRUCTION case wat c h w1th the 1mt lals 9 27 6tc REPAIR M L F P on back l1d Phone Mrs woods 992 3489 Healing Air Cond . Rooftng. Spouting, 9 30 ltc HURR'I'- HURRY Ttme ts From the laroest Refr~gerafton Plumbmg • r unn ng out Hinng now until Porch Repair, Com Bulldoz.er Rad1ator to Eleclrtcal Appliances Aulo Oc t 5 Earn $100 week tor 3 ::.ma nest Heater Lore Atr Cond • Restdentl,l or plete Home nights sell ng brand toys and MALE fo x hound color B W T Emory Gordon I f found call Nathan Btggs gtfts no del 11er l ng no Commercial Remodeltng co ll ect Robert Gordon Radtator Spectahst collect tn g For more In Chesh1re Ohto 3677 11 2 fOrfl'latton write to R t 2 Box 215N Second 9 25 Stc 23 Ra ct ne OhiO 45771 For Free Esltmate -----~----....... -~ Phone 992-3509 9 25 10tc GRAY MALE cat lost nea r t 24 Hour Servtce A LOCAL compa ny has •m Pomeroy Elementary Sc hool [ Ph 1992 2174 Pomeroy All work guaranteed med1a 1e ope nmg s lor th e Rewa rd Call 992 2664 foltowmg post ttons 9 28 3tc 1 Accounting Cl erk CONCRETE 0 DELL WHEEL Altgnmenf READY MIX Knowledge and expertence 1n delivered r 1 ghf to your toea ted at Crossroads Rt 124 cos t accountmg or payro l l GER MAN Shep her d Dog , protect Fest and easy Free now back to work Complete essent tal Open •ngs on the Smokey mostly black wtlh estimates Phone 992 328<1 front end service tune up and followtng sh tfts 8 a m ttl l 4 tan markmgs Lost between Goeglem Ready Mix Co brake service Wheels p m -4 p m til 12 midnight Langsville and Dexter S20 Middleport Oh10 balanced electron•cally All 12 01 t II 8 a m Reward Call 992 6379 or 742 6 30 If< work guaran teed Reasonable 2 Offt ce sec retar res- DutteS 3664 rates Phone 7<12 3232 tnclude typ ing d tc tatlon 9 25 6fc Ph 992·5271 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 2 18 tfc Ill ng Openmg on same Sh1ft s REASONABLE rates Ph 446 l tsted above Ltntoln Htll Pomeroy, 0 4782 Gallipolis John Russell RON SHEPARD Floor Wall 3 Personn el Ass tst ant 0Yot:ner and Operator Remodeltng Ceramtc tl le ResponSib l e for rec ru tf lng Auto Sales 5 12 lfc ba ths Box 28D Rutland 742 and sc:reentng of emp loyees 1956 THREE QUARTER ton 3664 Desi r e ntervt ewtn g or Pambng A Specialty ptcKup Good cond 1t 10n $295 C BRADFORD Auctioneer 6 26 lfc counseltng experi ence Call 949 3746 affer 6 week Complete Serv1ce Excellent sa lan es and fr nge days anyt1 me weekends Phone 949 3821 FOR FREE est1mates on Area ' s Most benef ts Send br 1ef resum e of. 9 28 3tc Raclne , Oh•o alum 1num Stdn1g Storm work hlstary and educat10n Reasonable Pnces Cntt Bradford Doors and Wmdows Car Send all repl1esfo Box 129 s'" ports Marquees and Railing , 5 1 ftc care of The Datly Sen tme l All work guaranteed Phone Charles Lisle Mobile Homes For Sale Pomeroy Oh10 EXCAVATING dozer loader Syracuse, Ohio Car l Jacob 9 2 tfc CASH pa1d for all makes and and backhoe work septic DOZER and back hoe work Sa les Representative V V models of mobile homes tank s Installed dump trucks Johnson and Son In c ponds and sept1c t"nks dlt CENTRAL DIVISION CON Phone area code 614 423 9'531 and to bovs for hire wilt haul 6 22 tfc chmg service top soli fill SOLIOATION COAL COM 4 13 tfc fill dirt top soli li mestone dirt, limestone B&K PANY Immediate open.ngs and gravel Call BQb or Roger EXCAVATING Dozers large Escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or are ava1labte n fh e followmg Jeffers dav phone 992 7089 and sma ll Backhoes and 992 3861 POSi tiOn S Maintenan ce 14 x 65 TRA ILER 2 bedroom night phone 992 3525 or 992 loaders on track and tires 9 1 tfc very good cond1t10 Phone 773 Fo reman { und erground ) 5232 Dump tru ck - Lo boy ser 5805 Assistant M l ne Foreman 2 11 ttc v1ce Septtc tanks 1nstalled a 22 tf c (u n derground) Sect on George (Bill) Pull1ns phone OPEN Roge r Hyse ll s Forem~n Su rface M1n e 992 2478 or 992 7<102 Garage near Cross ro ads on HARRISON S TV service and F oreman Rec l amation H lfc St Rt 124 all mechanical service ca lls Phone 992 2522 Foreman Per so ns apptymg Atr Condtltoners work tn ctud tng automati c 2 9 tfc should hold val1d foreman SEWI NG MACH IN ES Repair transm 1Ss tons Monday certi f ication papers ( OhtO ) or Awntng s se r vice all makes 992 228<1 Fnday B 30 a m till .5 p m have sulfte1ent exper ience to The Fabric Shop Pomeroy DEAD SlOCK. - W1ll remn v,.. Saturday - 8 30 to 12 noon Underptnntng apply for State exam •nat1on at a reasonable chan~e Call Unless by appt Phone 992 Author1zed Smger Sates and Salary Commensurate wtth 245 S514 ServiCe We Sharpen Scissors 5682 or 992 712 1 Exper te nce Excellent Comple te m obil e hom e a 23 9Ptc 9 16 JOtc 3 29 tfc Benefi ts TO APPLY Wnte se r v 1ce plu s gtg antt c or Phone Personne l Department Central d1splay of mobil e homes ELNA and White Sewl ng Machines Serv1ce on all D i vision consolidat ion coa l always available at makes Reasonable ra tes Company CadiZ Ohto 43907 The Sew1ng Center Mid Te lephone 614 9<12 4512 AN dleport OhiO EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 11 16 tfc EMPLOYER 8 21 tfc MOBILE home repair Elec 1220 Wa shmgton Blvd trl cal plumbing and heeting 141-Transaction • 1973 PONTIAC 1973 MERCURY (2) 1973 OPEL 1972 FORD 1972 DODGE 1972 PONTIAC 1970 FORD 1968 FORD 1972 CHRYSLER 1972 CHRYSLER 1971 CHEV. Coupe 1 owner car tess than JJ 000 miles t)rown flmsh with matching vln';'l root ttnd vinyl Interior 307 V 8 Mglne standard transm11slon, power s t ~:e r tng end brakes rad io reallv shar p 3 BEDROOM Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Till Monday thru Saturday A06 E. Maon , Pomeroy, 0 . I · WE HAVE THE REAL BUYS ON SOME GREAT USED CARS. 1971 FORD TORINO 500 . .........S2095 Hillcrest 70x14 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 ROOFING, FUR · NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING. POMEROY HOME & AUTO -~--~----- ------ 3915 Built to Your •Speu Delivered to Job Slit H ~awilngs Sons r1. Q SPECIAL EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·2.174 We 'fc clearmg out lot for new models, s o we're sacrtficmg the old. Come take advantage wh1le prtces are down. You won't beheve our bargams unt1t you buy one . i1il I On Most America n Ca rs Makett Rtghl 992·2156 grooming no ap L----------.1 POODLE potnt111ent necess ary ss M~y stay with dog CQolvtlle 661 SO MEONE to do house c teantrJQ Phone 992 2677 WOOD TRUSSES B• RIQhl or we Wlll PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles I toy male and 1 female Phone 99 2 5443 7 15 tfc PHONE 9 30 property 149-Piac e wulght - PAPER CARRIERS Employment Wanted WILL do coal or m ise h~ ullng IN !Obs also body work and pa int to b s on &utos Phone 992 7597 POMEROY AND 9 27 6t c SYRACUSE Pels For Sale The ASK US ABOUT PRe FABRICATED Alignment _____ ______ _ WANTED 140- Hold on 77- The populace 79-Macaw 83-0bstruct Spectalht Whoet ----- 11 2- Had on one s person 113- D<tnlsh, tsli'lnd I 14- Drll11o. of the gods 11 6-Gneous 54-C~as~ 106--Latm 119- Compass pomt 109-K•n c:l of chene 49-S andar.~c DOWN Ioree 102-Stumble IOS-Pe rsonl'll 1\ttretf sandw ic h 47- Joln 160-Chal tenged 96-Twlst 97- 0 ok JOQ-HyJJQIIHtltCi\1 45- Newest 46-Coc ktall 158-C•ty In Rus s a !59-Detes t conttmctlon 107-0iphthong 108- Cert am 110-Before 111-Pronoun 11 2-Unwanted plant 11 3-Sotar disk 115-Symbol for trn 11 7- Frees of 93- Snuu1 lcoiiQQ ) 94 - Note of scale 40 ....... Female horse 156-Giossy fabnc 157-Style of au tomobile t hemt~e~l co 1 1>01 nd il"'mt;nl 41-Vases 4J- Snare mei'lsure (p i ) 1 2 8-Pralm~ 9 2'_.:A, tbtan pari ol pll'nt 38- Partner 1"5-Equah t)' 105-Humed :>7-Coupled 36- U 1de r.:rounc1 0 11 15 4- Stalk 98-Falsehoods 99-0.rooptng of eyellci l Ot- Brill ar11 103- Stupefy 104-Pt nl er s 91 - ~tuddflnly 146-Aeachas 148- LinRers 150-Spl re 152- Walked unstn dl ly 153 - Buctdhi!i l d•alec t Ult-Appendlch 84- Part o l eye 23-Europe!l n 2 5- fttll m dropt 33 - G II 'S n,.me co~o~enngs 143-W;.! .. ed 9 >I 6t< ~ R -C mn 31 - Srt> 111. wr Uf! 11 14Q._ T Mdy 141 - Ankle Business Services NEW OR GOOD used drop SIC'Iulg Ca ll 992 1969 9 30 lt c bun• ., 0 , SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Everything Goes! BUY ' 'I Do I I BA BYSITTING in my home Ph 446 7496 229 l For Rent or Lease For Sale OF FTCE space tor lease. 2nd AK c reg lstered 1rlsh setters Male and female adv!t Ave 6cross from City Perk female , Gerrn&n snorthalred J&WMOUNT Call .u6 1819 or see John Pointer fiel d tra ined 446 CLEANING SERVICE Ecker 4191 _.. GE NERAL. hOuse cleaning We Ill If lJI 3 $Upply all the cleaning sup ptles JB8 8875 affer 6 p l'n call DOWNTOWN bus in ess !ipltlce Trl St•te Motl!le 3118 8865 weekly or monthly for lease 2nd Ave across Ham a S.les clean tng bV appo intment from Cttv Pork, Appro 2.800 Ph ·~~WI 91 If Sq Ft Call 4.t6 18'19 or 446 1220 Eu1ern Av e, GJII i po ll~ 1126 or see John Ecker 12 • 52 Fleetwood TOOL sharpening taws 131 If 1970 1957 8 )( 45 Marlette sc issors sheers home and 1959 10 x 51 Elcar garden ools Sh arp Shop , l96J 10 x. -45 Kavwood Alley rear, 147 Second 1959 10 x AO G~neral 216 If Sale 1t56 8 x 47 Ponttec Chief 'WALlPAP'E RING-;nd-paln WANT EO to sell to gtod home 1962 10 • 52 Windsor 1966 12 x 46 Pontiac Chief ll nO Pr.one .u 6 9865 or 379 very Qflntlt snettand pony 231 II 2A71 Contact Keith Moort U6 _________ ___ ------------- For 83 If RO OFI NG and ;utter work AlSO oullt up roof ing 388 8507 3925 -------- l•; Sowtn; ' 1 In or,vfnal factor,. c:1rton l l g zao to matlit buoonho ln ••w on butron' monoorams , and rnll(e 1973 231 3 NEW Macl'l lntl ------------- Z l~ ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner A 1 cond1rlon . uses flr1~Y' ........ ..-paper bags, hU cord w lnder dei iQnl W1fh futt ll'lt rWhf of• BABY SITTING In my hom e .and many atta chments Also sl nO I't! dfal L'ft In I•Y ltWIV Phone •46 4661 shtmpooer attachmenr In and never bUn V!it~ W111 nil 230 6 cludld COnf¥ • a f"&ll able} at for only \41 cut!, or ltrm• U7 70 cnh or terms JValllblt Phon e- 446 '1.460 7311 IVIillblt Phone .446 2.t60 2~1 6 BABYSITTER In my home 5 M081LE home 10 " days • wuk on Rt 3.5 4~6 21t1 --~---------G E refr l ~e re tor Call .. 6 mo condition 12,300 Ph aftrr 4 p m 2)1 l 230 3 - --------_. Wan'l!d 22011 I ________ ------------....- ------ -------------- -------- ' 1 ~. �""j;~;·F;t"ii~sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 26 Real Es!ate For Sale Real Estate For Sale For Rent APAA:fMENT tor construction men Ph U6 0756 MASSIE 261 ., ---------------. SLEEPING ROOM S weekly ntea Park Central Hotel 306 If ' TARA Townhouse Apartments 9 Ml DOWN RIVER 7 big rna 1 story all bnc k, w i th base , all carpet (most new) formal din rm • btaut•ful equ,ppet:t k1tchen . liv rm 1.5 x J6' w1th F P and bockcue Seau tr ful oak trtm and statrcue Also has a 4 r m tenant house tn good con dll•on a barn a storage bldg 12' x. 24 and located on a 1 A nver v iew lot Prrc e m •d lort•es P"y Only One Ut1hty ------For Information Ca II Shirley Adkins 367-7250 NEW mob1le home. e~e.cellent locat ion adults only Phone 225 tf --:----"") lilokmg far a mob1le home 1o1 or ·• quality mobile home? Wo ha~ve both at QUAIL CRE~K MOBILE COMMUNITY & SAlES SLEEPING 94 tf 3 BEDROOM 1972 Mobile home linen, cookware air con dttloned, television. furnished W111 renl to 3 men S20 a week each, SSO deposit requ1red Reody 992 3509. Middleport Ohio 146 If rooms SLEEPING weekly rates. free garage parkmg Libby Hotel 241 If ------------VERY ntce tour room and bath apt located at l27 Lincoln H tll Rd , Pomeroy. Ohio Gas heat, vety low gas bill Garage underneath For merly the Weed apartments Call Pomeroy 992 305< Tracy Whaley 2266 2 BR: 11!2 batt'l mobile home Couples only No pets Call t1ll 10 a m then a-ter 9 p m 256 6470 2276 ------------Men 2 BR furntshed apt preferred Apply at Shep parc;l s Sales and Service Ftrst and Oltve Street Gaii•POIIS 227 tf 2 BR 10 n Ished x 50 tratler l fully fur 3~7 7539 227 6 RENT A MOTOR HOME FOR YOUR VACATION Sleeps 6, complete pnmary Insurance proy 1ded Rates 520 per day on weekly bas1s First 300 m1les free CLOSE OUT SPECIALS Several Travel Tratlers 12&13Ft Pr.ced 5595 & Up 1972 Motor Home Exc Cond Economy Motor Sales & Rentals WOOOL:.AND DR - 6 rms all new carpet over H W Rec Rm 12 'x26 Plenty nice cabinets built cn oven and stove 1n kttchen plenty storage closets , cnter com in 1111 rms Cen atr It has a gar and workshop 28'x.28 ' and located on 1/~ A lot Must see to apprec1ate $28 500 Beautiful BECK 231 1 MOBILE home 'I• mile off Rt 7 on Georges Creek Rd Adults only Call before noon or after 8 p m 446 4571 2293 'fRAILER space on Bob Me Cormick Rd S35 per mo 446 3617 229 3 -------------- 6R apt In R10 Grande Utilities furn ished SlOO per mo 245 5535 230 3 and brock 3 bid bdrms BUHL MORTON R D - 1 year old frame With bnck_ lnm , all elec all good grade car pet Ph ceram1c 111e baths alum covered pat10 porch across front double con dnveway Lot Is 100 Jt 125' flat and landscaped Must see to apprec 1ate Pnf;e 526 900 WHI TE AVE - 4 rms and bath '" good repa•r Lot ts 100 x 100 S7 000 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Never worry about a lob Ret.re 10 10 yrs N1ce famtly deal Come 1n and d1scuss Wtth US MOBILE HOMES x 52 . 72 MODEL Toronado 12 fully furniShed Lo ca ted on two eo lots ,S 13 soo tor all o r w i ll sell separate 2m lies from town all utilities paid Phone 379 2380 230 3 SMALL furniSh ed house In Thurmo!ln, Ohio New Cllrpet and new paneling t hrouhouf. 353 3550. 230 3 -------------SUPER stuff surfe nuf?! That s Blue Lustre tor cleaning carpets Rent electric shampooer Sl lit G C Murphy Co lower store 231 II -HOUSE ........-----------located on old St Rl 160, 7 rm arid bath References required 4~6 0161 231 3 2 BR 12 x 50 rnob11e home Located In Addison ••6 0294 or 361 7736 Phone FURNISHED house for rent In Golllpail& Adults only ••6 •507 231 3 -------------- ·----------For Information Or Appointment PHONE 367-7250 FARMS VINTON - 40 A All tracto r Addison, 0. land Frontage on 2 roads 7 rm house barn and poultry house Price S35 000 fences , most clean and tractor land Frontage on St Rt 12.4 and County Rd 20 Mob1le home and barns ST RT 141 - 27 A most clean and tra c tor land 2 houses and barn Price recued to S16 000 VACANT LAND 9 A NEAR Shrine Club 14 A on Kerr Rd sa ooo Neal Realty Corner of Th1rd and Sta1e Gallipolis, Oh10 45631 INVESTMENT 4 DWELLINGS on one lot All have new aluminum sldmg Annual renta l S2,520 All are rented If Interested tn a good mvestment call today FOR SALE DR RENT 5 YEAR old bri ck home on 1 acre of ground Full basement 2 baths Ll.fcated seve11 m lies south of town LOOK! 2 BR - Concrete block home on three acres of ground Has furnace carpet and bath Full price 19 500 Charles M Neal444 1694 J Mcchaet Neal ------------~- Wanted To Buy OLD t oy tra.ns parts or anyth.ng connected wtth toy tram s Ca ll 446 4843 after 4 30 p m and weekends 216 tf foliage month Raccoon Valley The Longest Creek In The World has a not of Autumn colors Cruise the valley from the beaut1fUI Ohio R •ver up the valley to Yellowtown In larQe crafts, and on to Northup town '" smaller crafts You can tour the valley begmnlng at State Route No Seven and Raccoon Road then three m des north on Ra ccoon Road to State Route No 218, then lett on No 218 one mtle to Ingalls Rd tur n fight and follow Ingalls Road north to Northup Falls then keep on the r1ght hand bank of the 'lflaltey on Blessings Road. follow the roads along the creek to Cora Falls on to Adamsville, Tycoon Lake 1 V1nton and Ewlngton, all lhts is 1n Ga111a County Don t forget your camera, you will be glad you brought It Loc ated two miles north of St Rt 7 and one ml South of St Rt No 218 YOU will see Raccoon Valley Camp Sites tor sate, view the beautiful camps and mobile homes that are there and see how the nice people are en Joy ing living In the valley We offer for sale sites One (1) A or more with most, &II modern conveniences, pn ce sta rts at Five Hundred Dollars on E 2 terms Hobart Dillon Real Estate Brokl!'r, Gallipo lis o Phone 4.46 2730 230 10 For Rent or Sale NICE 60x.l2 mobile home for sale or rent .4 mites on Bulavllle Road on the left Key I sat the trailer next door 230 3 For1ease -------- SMALL tobacco allotment to r lease 1973 Call .446 0871 230 3 COR N E A cupboards wall cupboards chests old guns any conclitlon Also blu! decorated sloneware Write P 0 Box 44, Martin s Ferry 1 Ohoo 43935 or coli 484 4440 after 7 187 tf -------------For Rent to wall carpet Keep It new with Blue lustre Rent electric shampooer Sl at Central Supply Co 231 6 ---------------.-- COULD be used for datry or stock Fenced and cross fenced 3 large barns cattle stanchions 2 car garage tool shed p lenty outbulidtngs Located north of Gav•n plant on 8 T R:oad wtth 2 000 ft frontage on Rd Ideal for development Rural water, ctstern. wells creeks and spnngs 60 A f1llable 60 A extra good timber 21arge two • story homes One 4 BR & bath storm windows, doors~ arum tnum sldmg, furnace One 3 BR & bath home on good cond •tton n tce for rental This •s a lot In today s market lor $.57 500 Owner wants to -------------PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anylhlng for anybody Br.ng your 11ems to Knotts Com mun1ty Auction Born Corner Th~rd & Ohve For apPotntment <all 256 6961 afler S p m Sate every Saturdoy evemng at 1 O'Clock . N1ce bu lldtn Q s1te on ONE story home •n A 1 con d1t1on N 1ce kitchen , fo rced atr furnace. carport, concrete dnve locat ed on a large lot Also, a Small house on rear of lot w1fh nt ce 1ncome 2 ACRES 3 BR - One story c lose to city, cen tral a1r extra n ice k1t chen, garage Pr i ce 121 000 BUSINESS GOOD BUSINESS lot In coty Extra good restaurant doing good bus1ness , Frosty Freeze and Grocery Store COUNTRY LIVING JUST m in utes from town large level lo t 100 x 185 3 BR rancher , centra l a1r, ce dar closets, w w carpet, garage greatly reducecl PEACE & QUIET NEARTOWN - 3 BR lwostory home , carpeted, forma l OR eat •n kitchen. patio doors lead to covered pat to carport Reduced for qu ick sale CHARMING 3 BR - centr111 air, large eat m kitchen ut ility room, carport and !.torage room , Iorge level lot 121,000 Nice bu 1ldmg Site we BUY sell or trade 1f you have a home or acreage to sell or tr ade ca ll Ohio R1ver Realty toda~t we II be glad to help you Eventngs Call446 4244 Steven Bet2 446 9583 John Fuller446 4327 THE LEAD!OR SINCE 1f00 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0001 NEW LISTING - LOVELY WILL NEW LISTING - BEAUTIFUL SPLIT FOYER with alovely htllside setting close to town 3 BR, 2 baths~ complete kit chen, large dlnmg area with pat1o doors, separate laundry rm targe famlty rm with ftreplace cent air & garage Be the first to see this one at Sl4.700 and 115,500 ENO- Over an acre of rolling land with a modern 6 rm home and basement Only NEAR MEDICAL CENTER This t yr old ranch features a bnck front. garage, 3 BR , factory kitchen. & 100 It frontage of the 0 J White Rd 4 Bedrooms, bath rm home w 1th u A close to NGHS Owner anxious to sell at 141900 EUREKA N 1c EST - sol1d built house, w w carpet1ng ltvtng room, dnlled well Plenty of water. t1mber tobacco N1ce barn 38 xl6 1s farm won't last long See 11 now 3 BEOROOM (Large) Large living room. modern k1fchen wcth electnc stove refrigerator with 1ce maker, garbage disposal, dtshwa s her copper plumb1ng, ce ntral air, modern ranch type brick w1th stove Front~ large lot One block off 35 close to HMC A beauty See 11 now VACANT LAND acres more or less 400 It on State Rt 160 with 2 1nch Rural water line Ideal lor housing pro1ect or trailer courts or other busi ness Nicely 4 443 Acres - 304 71 ft frontag e on Rio Center Poont Rd Approx 1'/, m1les lrom R1o Grande Good locahon for a home 1n the Ptnes See lh1s We Need Properly to Sell Ltsl w1th us for best results ONE OF THE remodeled older will find anywhere Special features are a large open foyer leading to the w•ndlng stairway f1replace In LR, large formal dining rm , a BR & a large lot wttl'l an Ohio River view BR ranch with over an acre of land Th•s 5 yr old beauty offers a 2 car garage, l:V" baths, alr cond, fu basement with fa,m lly rm, laundry and large stone ftreplace BIDWELL - 2 story 5 BR homem good condctlon Is located on a 1 acre corner lot Owner Is moving & Is anxious to S!ll large commercial garage 2 BR home with large Hvlng room b11lh and gas lllrno ce Also outbuilding Located at south side w Va 16,500 Ca ll 675 3489 or 675 3488 230 6 AUCTION SERVICE "SEU TlfE AUCTION. WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 AUCTIONEERS BOATERS - Improved Real Estate on the Ohio Choice of three FARMS NEAR TYCOON LAKE - 45 A, mostllf tractor land, Mob1le home , S28 ,000 u X 70 GREENFIELD TWP - 128 A, log cabin, 113 000 NEAR RIO - 40 A, I rm home R1ver COMMERCIAL Property on Rt 1. Rl 160 and Rt 35 BUILDING sites In Green 1 Perry and Addison Twps type Second AVe ~nd Lot on Crown City 2 BR 516.500 PERRY TWP - Excellent ADDISON TWP - 60 A, 20 A da iry farm , $75 ,000 FA EE County maps Free listing brochures Free coffee and parking at Rancho Realtors NOT ANOTHER ONE ON THE II•RKET FOR THIS KINO .r.''ONEY BATH , MOD~ '(}J 0 URNACE LARGE b, <.'/)'~RAGE , SHOP TOBA~ .ASE 1 MILES OUT 1 CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 1ST BUYER WITH 125 ,000 TAKES IT e - FALL VALUE DAYS! 1973 DODGE PICKUP CARS With camper lop, 3,20() miles, It's brand new 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO 2 miles, good as new 1971 PONTIAC VENTURA One THE OWNER WILL LET YOU STEEL THIS 4 YR OLD BRICK ON 2'12 A LOT , LOWER RIVER RD CALL FOR DETAILS IT'S WORTH YOUR TIME TO FIND OUT ABOUT THIS VANS STOCK 1971 33.000 RAMBLER MATADOR 1970 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1969 DODGE 1h TON PICKUP R1ce 854 Second , 446 9523 NEV'.. and used Instruments, 8run1card 1 House of Mus1c, 54 State Stree t Phone 4.46 0687 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO tlllabte , batBnce in eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV peted, 2V2 baths 2 car garage, Lake Dr , Rio Grande, price mid lhlrtles. 7 pet ter!st Pl'l 245 5A39 In 2DI If SeJVJces Offered PROTECT with TIE Call Ron oner J p your mobile home DOWN ANCHORS Skidmore 4•6 1156 m 221 tf SATURDA'Y, OCTOBER 6, 1973 Starling At 10:30 A.M. Conslst1ng of everyth lng found In a used furn1ture store Heatrolas, Desks. Chairs, Beds. Dressers, Newly Upholstered Items, Electrical Appliances, Chests, Miscellaneous, Antiques & Collector's Items Truly a good VARIETY Sale TERMS: CASH TERMS: CASH MR. and MRS. C. W. EXLINE, OWNER - AUCTIONEERS- Ktnntlh Swotn Golllpollo, Ohio Not Responsible For Accidents IN HOUSE FOR SALE EUREKA across from Gallipolis Locks on a 117 acre tot -4 rooms end bath / alum siding, storm doors and windows Wall to well carpet In all rooms bUt one Drilled with water plenty Fuel oil of good furnace Choice of Gallipolis Clly School Oist or Hannan Trace School Olst For further In formation call 256 1124 br tween 6 and 10 p m Price woods. NEW 3 bedroom house , Green Acres Sub Dlv Phone 446 1900 or 446 2890 212 II -------------- BR brick home with 17 acres of land , 2 m lies from Holler Medical Centar on Kemper Hollow Road Phone ~•6 2909 228 6 -------------- 113.500 -------228 4 MALE fox hound/ color B w T Emory Gordon If found call COIIOCI Robtrt Gordon, Cheshire, Ohio 367 7112 221 5 -------------- MALE grey Toy Schnauzer in AddiSon vicinity Reward Phone 367 7734 -------------- 230 3 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 6 AT 11:00 A.M. Louted from Eurok• toko tho Bl•don-Merctrvltlt Rood, go two mll01 then turn left onto Swon Cnok Wotch tor Sale Signs Llatlng In part 12'x20' tarp, wheat cradle, ••usage mill, porch swing, work horM, horne.. , hames. Insulators . sawo, log chains, horse drawn farm equipment In cluding disk. cultivators. layolf plow, sled, laundry otove, 2- 20 gal atone jars, ocoles, sausage mill , fruit jaro. lawn mower, Iron keltle, aad Irons, McCullough chain saw with original chain, victrola, cream cans, lantern s, 5 piece dinette set.stand tableo , Hotpoln! refrlgeralor •nd frttzer comblnallon. olmott new . kitchen cabinet, Tappan got range, gla'l door cupboard, living room Iuiie, coffee & end tables, recliner, rocker, 3 piece bedroom suite, sideboard with mirror, &ewing machine, chalr1. Not Respanalblt far Acchltnts Lunch Willie llrvlld TERMS 1 CASH Gallipolis, 0. AUCriONEERS New GMC For Sale Aluminum Sheets 1963 :v, ton GMC plc~up 1968 3 Ton Chevv dump l96B GMC 34 ton pickup 1967 T GMC PU 1969 '12 T GMC PU 'I• 1969 1967 1966 1969 1969 Chevrolet ~~~ ton pick up 1!1 ton Chev GMC If? ton r u 1;7 T Ford PU Dodge Stettlon Wagon 1959 1967 1966 1970 Ford Galaxle '12 10~ Chevy pickup ,.., fon GMC pickup 'lo T Chev PU USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Olk Hilt, o. outboard S950 1956 8 x 47 Pontloc Chief Golf MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOM CS 1954 8 x 27 Palace 825 Third Ave Galllpalls, 0 . 1953 8 x 35 Peerless 1964 12 x 60 RoycraH S384 sllghlly blemished Choice of 218 If ct~rrylng can or sewing stend , S•9 80 cash or terms i973 ACK- ;t"e7;1n- l;vely available..._ Phone 446,._2•60227 6 hand rubbed Walnut conaote 1961 12 x 50 Sc hult 1968 1'2 x 50 Marlette 19SS 8 x 42 Landola _____ _____ __ ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxo model Completo with all c leaning atte ch mtnll end uses poper bogo Slightly used but cleans end looks I lite new Will oell for S37 25 cuh or Phone .tA6 227 6 Pay balan ce of S101 50 or payments ca n be arranged coli 146 0255 tf 218 JUsTtok-;;!n- i;iJ-;!'g- zag sewlnO machine ThiS machine is a oressmaker model Pa y balance Of SJ8 SO or pay ss per month Call 446 -------------- _____________ 0255 1f YOU are building a now _. 218 210 II 1971 CUSTOM Shultz 12 X 65 3 BR large expando, washer and dryer , many extras exc ellent cohdlt1on See to appreciate New loan avellabte Owners trans Ph 388 8436 230 3 Pri ced right 304 882 ------------Travel Trailer , Smith COAC HMAN Corona Olivett• RoyaL Standard or Electnc Por tables Stmmons Prln tlnA !ind Office Equ1pment Motor Homes , 5th Wheel. Truck Campers, Apple City Auto Sates, Rt 35 N Jackson. OhiO Phon• 286 5700 206 If i Willard 4954 ss oo ServIce Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows t;all Jackson 286-oiSJI Bosley, A.t6 282 If TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection Coll••6 32•5 Merrill O'Dell Operator by Ex.termlnal Trmlte Service, 10 Betmong Or 1-tOLLEY Broa Construct ion, bulldozing, back hoe work1 ditching, under roads, boring Phone 245 5011 or 2•5 5006 18 If Centro I Air Conditioning & Hooting Free Estlmltll 267 If STEWART Electrical Service Repair house wiring, electric heating Phone ,fA6 ~561 211 tf SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell • Plumbing , 4•6 •782 297 If St•wart'l Hardware VInton, Ohio _________ "t"" ___ _to• o 1965 10 x 50 Monarch 1961 12 x 60 Topper BioS MOBILE HOMES Second & VIand St Pt Pleasant (Nul to Heck 1s) P Martin & Son Water OeHvery Service Your patronage will be ap preclatea Ph 446 0463 t 21! GILLENWATER'S SEPTIC THOMA I FAIN TANK CLEANING AND EXTERMINATING CO REPAIR ALSO HOUSE Termite"& Pest Control WRECKING Ph 4469~99 . Wheelersburg, Ohio Established In 1940 169 tt AGRICULTURAL Lime for sale and will spread H & s ALBERT EHMAN Lime Co , 2455316 Water Delivery Service 219 26 Potrtot Star Rt , Gallipolis Ph 319 2133 SEPTIC tanks c laanod- serving 243 tf Gall la and Meson counli'l -------------- ---------------- ' __ __________ _ 149 tf Corbin & Snyder __________ ___ _ Furniture ..._ furniture antiques a~pliances P& J Addison , 0 lo co m per woter tanks ond other Wt ore bulldtrt Olllrlbutor 1910 vw Good condition Ph 256 1!04 221 6 NEW sorta end Bamco mat fo r Hotpolnl Appllancth , Alllaon Eleotrlc , troll and box sprl~oa Lerge 15~ If selection In stock - firm JBR- HOusE'o-;e;,o;-H;,ghts meltnllll sterling et 539 00 1971 Ford LTO Call 446 9373 AL L TVPES of building 221 12 tiS Stcond Avonuo materlall, block br lc: k1 ltwtr IIWTTE 230 30 283 CHEVY engine n ew Bathtubs Gas wan furnace II --------------- 230 3 USED horne or remodeling ~ ue ua II ems C&ll 245 5535 or see next door to the Rio Gr~tnde Borber Shop 230 3 ----~~-------- -------------- M&M ROOF lNG I. Spouting, Shingle & Buildup roof Hot & cold tJ I I I J III tEVJTLY ~. [tEGOTH~ process. Hom e Improvement In gener.at 1 For free est i mates Phone 388 8114, Bidwell , Oh iO 230 tf -------------..-M S CONSTRUCTION & ONCe 'TAI<EN YOU'Re E!IOUNP 10 50 UNPER. EXC'AVATION an d general remodeling Backhoe dozer and tren ching Sept•( tanks and footers All phasn of plumbing / vlrlno new In stollo tlon Ca ll 388 9986 Plumbing &Heating GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heating - Air Condlllonlng 300 Fourth 1\Vo Ph 4~6 1637 . •• If CARTER'S P~UMBING AND Ht!ATING Cor Fourth & Pint Phono ,.6 38Uor 446-4471 16.1-11 -------------- RUSIILL'I PLUMitNG& MUTING Goltlpollo, 446·4712 297 If Corbin & Snyder ( I ) ( J I ~~::!~.:r;;~h:'~::::~~ -------------., •• ,111 -------------- ___________ ...___ I I I) 1~ o :.frfge~~~~r~"~ w~~~ [iri.I .. I!IIIISUIISWIIItnj UJ. ) [ II 11 123 _____________..... -------------- -----------------------oren ___ __________ _ _________ _ ----------------------------- -·. 2~1-5121 otter 5 If 176 tf MINI BIKE , In good condlllon 146 95IJ ,or ••6 IO<J If 209 If 110 tf 1969 PLYM OUTH Fu r y 3 fully equipped, S600 446 3242 , no trespass ing PIPES Pipes Pipes GBD __. 230 6 NOsigHUNTING ns Signs of all kinds Chera tan BBB Jobey l Hilson Simmons Pig and Office and others Tawney 's Pipe and 1969 PLYMOUTH Road Run Eu!pment Trophy House 422 Second ner good conditiOn 383, 4 sp 206 If Ave Fnt dependable urvlcts extras 446 2775 aft er 5 BANKS TREE SERVICE George Plants owner Phone 199 If 230 3 36 tN GIBSON Electric Stove FREE estimates, lloblllty In 615 50•9 --- ------~---151 11 Cutting board on side S35 surance Pruning, trimming FRESH 2 ~tear old Holstein 1961 DODGE Mon aco SW 9 and cavity work, tree end 446 9490 after 4 p m Heifers Also bred and pass alr1 P a , P s, R&H. 229 3 stump removal Ph ,f46 49.53 springing he1fers Brookdale Shop all types of tint glass v!nyl •nt Can be 13 tf CABINET Farm 614 286 2496 wood work 101 Court Str11t seen at Elliott s Union 76 SIAMESE and H1malayan 230 3 187 If Own-er 446 961 1 ktltens 4A6, 3844 after 1 p m MOTORIST MUTUAL 225 tf 226 6 INSURANCE 6 PC BREAKFAST •et S25 THE best Insurance at the best li ving room sulfe $25 ' o ld pr 1ce For auto . home , china cabinet no pr1ce, baby business and life Ray Hawk , bed SI S old bedroom su1 1e no ogent, •46 2300 S41 4th Ave O~MONSTRATOR SALt! price refrigerator autom l'l t •c 150 If APACHE camp trallol, 13 delrost SlOO other m1sc Unocramblelhese f011r Jumble!, Eagle 41 73 Eagle 81 73 Mtll, furn 11 ure and antiques P&J , Savings up to 1600 1 used one letter to each square, to ROOFING ond Spouting , Addison Oh10 camper only 1175 Amtbarr ..._ Shi ngles end Buildup form four ordinary words. 2305 Apache Trener Saln, 631 Hotroots Free estimate - 26 Fourth Ave, Gallipolis OhiO yr experience James 1967 MUSTANG 6 cyl a uto 230 3 Marcum Vlnton, Ohio, 388 67 OOOmll~s wttl s~ll or tn1de 8114 See Dave In tr etrer at 309 228 If Centra l Ave Rio Gr&nde 1972 HONDA 350 Excellenl 1910 GMC I ton true~. duel GOOD CLEAN LUMP ond cond 1,500 miles 1650 Can be whooll with Mldwnt grain Slln It Trl ~OUn1y MObile stokor cool Carl Wlnttro Rio bad with coltle rock& 388 999l Homea A06 Dill Grlndo PhoM HI 5115 _.. 227 6 8 tf 367 1411 231 3 Now arronre the circled 1ollen 211 If ----~·---- ----- LAYNE ·s USED - 2pc llylngroon> suite se,tlze springs , 1m all coffee table occasional cha ir lttble lamp ?55 Second Avenua .4, t171 Frida I 1118 Plont~t o free pArk lng 21ltt ' Portable Welding, cer tified prusure piping, ctr tlf le d structural ltttl welding, aluminum Hellarc Ph ••6 3•10 2• hour strvlce 191 If ("-"•" Moad•l) 'htlftd•r'• Jumbl~·~ LUIID OAVII. ACTING 'AOOOA SE PTIC tank' lnstiolled, ttso 111 kinds of backhoe work C U 4ntwerl Thb hnrv ap~a,. lo havt Hlfte COI'IIJtdlM Miller~ IIIIAtft<lnciiJ-API.UG .._ ..... I tract DEAD STOCK Camping Equipment 1964 10 x 55 Consort 8TR BUY d ire ct from owner, lots In the city or coun ty or acreage Look at lhe rest then buy the best Robert A Queen 1026 Second Ave 446 0168 TWIN maple beds complete 229 6 w1th box. springs and In nerspnng mattress Can be JO HN Deere dozer 1970 Chevy used as bunk beds '570 446 P ick up 67 Pont1ac Tempest 4711 446 1502 229 3 225 8 Crafl TYPEWRITERS -------------_ ____________ 10 x 52 Windsor 12 x 46 Pontiac Chief 12 x 52 Fleetwood 8 x .tS Mertette 1959 10 x 52 Elcar 1963 10 x •5 Kaywood SEE the 1974 Storcraft Astro 406 2532 Star tra ilers and fold down& 267 tf All 197 3 trellers deater s cost --------- --~camp Conley CLOSE OUT on now Zig Zag Starcnft Sllu Sewing Machines For aewlng slr&tch tabrlcs, buttonholes ~ Rt 62 N of Pt Pleasant beh in d Red Carpet Inn Phone 675 fancy designs etc Paint 2460 ft Gallipolis --------------------------Daily Tribun& T GMC PU T GMC PU '12 T GMC PU 112 T GMC PU y, T GMC PU 112 ron GMC PU SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS, INC 133 Pine St If, PhOflt DAIIYL ALlAN Golllpolls 1962 1966 1970 1957 18 230 :; f i berg la ss Gaiter brake down trailer so HP Chrysler eng me 22 t tf :v, terms a¥&11able BOA T 195411 10 x 40 General 8 tor St.OO 1969 lh T Chev PU 1969 1966 1968 1961 1967 1969 HOR SE for sa l e, 388 8737 Trl State Mob1le Home Sales Phone 446-7572 1220 Eastern Ave , 1972 KAWASAKI 350 cc Dirt Complete Bookkeeping and Tax boke 446 0832 Service . 424V4 Fourth Ave , 228 4 Kanauga Business by appointment Ph ~46-1041. 1961 CHRYSLER New Yorker Pleav call ofter 6 p m A 1 condlllon Only 5650 245 278 If 5593 228 II DRY WALl serVICe by can 208 If ferred 24iB For 5ale· For Sale Se!vices Offered BOB LANE'S These ca rs are m top con dlt lon They Must Be Sold Bob Rees Pontia c Inc Thord & Court 51 Gallipolis 36"x23"x 009 · SeJVICes Offered For Sale c Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. FUR NITURE SPECIAL - 2 pc l1vmg room su te Reg $239 95 Now Only 1199 95 4 Used Cars Left at Sob Rees Pont 1ac Inc Come In, look these cars over Make us a reasonable pffer If poss1ble you may own that car 1972 Ponttac Catalina 2 dr hardtop A C 1970 Ford V 8 135 1) engine. R & H automatrc 1969 Pont 1ac Catalma 4 dr sedan, R&H automatic 1967 Pont1ac Bonneville 4 dr hardtop A $2995 WOOD MOTOR SALES For Sale Truck Headquartars 1965 lf2 ton Chevy Pickup 1968 lf? ton GMC pickup 1'169 3(,. ton Chevy pickup 1972 34 Chavv DICkUD 1963 2 ton Ford NEW auto. trans., P. steering, P. brakes, gold metallic finish with white vinyl roof, w-s-w tires, fact. air cDnd., low mileage in excellent cond . DATSON Phone 592-4463 1900 EASTERN AVENUE FURNITURE Bedroom suctes rocktng chatrs 2 pc ltvmg room suites stoves gas and electr1 c beds, chairs , other m 1scellaneous •tems at reasonable pnce 2 Dr. hardtop, AM-FM stereo radio, , L&M Phone 592-4491 Parsons USED 72 PONTIAC CATALINA eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR plpu, WlndOWI1 tlnttll, tfC Claude Winters Rio Grandt, OWNER:'MR. & MRS. CLARENCE SIBlEY KENN!TH SWAIN Gelllpolla, 0 -- - ----------~ Smith Honda Sales Upper River Rd. SMITH BUICKPONTIAC, INC. 190 tf PHONE 446-2240 YOUR DEALER FOR For Sale COME IN SUNDAY AND BROWSE AROUND WE CARRY complete l1ne of Protection bulbs Tawney Stud1o, .424 Second Ave 224 tf Evenings Call E M. "Ike" Wlstmln NI;W3BR BRICK HOME l'h bath, fully carpeted, central atr, plenty of cab1nets, electrtc range, dishwasher, disposal, noce level lot located 6 moles up Route 7 In Country Alre Estates . Good school dostrlct, Kyger Creek low tax d1stroct Can help fonance. tnquore at Corbon & Snyder Furniture Co 446-1171 after 5 446 2573. BUICKS AND NTIACS IN STOCK! ~s"e~ FURNITURE DALE R. SANDERS INC. Office 446·36~3 ~-1974 446-32n Gallipolis Glllla Co's Largest Real Est1te Sal11 Agency our Policy Is To Sell All 1973 Models 30 Days Alter '74 Show Date. Now Is RICE'S Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth WE NEED LISTINGS ANY PROPERTY ANYWHERE-CALL THE WISEMAN AGENCY 12 NEW 1973 BUICK ELECTRAS & LeSABRES LEFT. s TWO pc llvmg room sutte hk e brand new - three 3 pc end table sets French Prov.ncial co uch Earl)~ Ame ncan couch - nice desk wrmger washer gas range - two 9x12 wool and nylon rugs full lenyth m •rror - n1ght stand- hvtng room chatr wtth stool - 7 pc d1nette set Only A Few Left To Sell LIST PRICE '5576.00 DISCOUNT 1141,00 YOUR PRICE A1r cond, 6 40 sea ts, AM FM stereo USED FURNITURE NOW IN FULL SWING $1295 1639 Eastern Av,. Factory officia l 1973 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR HT CUSTOM SMITH " For Sale IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR ANICE CAR COME IN AND CHECK THESE 441·3791 E N Wiseman, 446-4500 Bud McGhee, 446·1255 Many more extras car GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Clearance Sale Both In good cond1tion PRICE AT YOUR . PRICE Cascade blue wcth blue vmyi top With air conditioning . S~ECIAL YOUR PRICE Air cond, P wind P sea t. AM FM stereo, Radial tires Cru1se Control CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 1970 DODGE SWINGER 2 PR. 2· 1970 MAVERICKS 2 DOORS LIST PRICE '7065.00 DISCOUNT 1377,00 1973 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 4 DR HT m1les, sharp 50 STATE STREET P~ICE Air cond P wmd P seat, AM FM stereo, R~dlal steel belted tires. Cruise Control Dot's car EVERETT SAUNDERS - TOM NORRIS - JERRY BROWN STATION WAGON, 6 passenger. P S, a1r condition, sharp. $5688 YOUR 1973 BUICK ELECTRA SMITH LIMITED 4 DR. HT MEET THE DODGE BOYS... owner. like new SMITH DISCOUNT 1508.00 White, burgundy v1nyl top air cond. P wmd • P seat AM. F M Iape stereo Radial steel belted tires 30 OF THE SHARPEST USED CARS IN THE AREA. 1963 THRU 1972 MODELS 1971 COMET 2 DOOR SEDAN 32,000 LIST PRICE 7196,00 ~IVIERA HURRY I THEY ARE GOING FAST! SHARP. one owner, we sold th1s car new. 4 Door, 1973 BUICK TRUCKS NOW~ IN 1971 VALIANT 4 DOOR SEDAN House Needs Work well $15,000 NEAR VINTON - 115 A, mostly woods, 115.000 MORGAN TWP - 8~ A vaconl - - - -.. - - - - - - - - - Located on State Roule 93 In Coolton, Ohio, ot what Is now known a• Ex lines' Swap Shop Walch for Auction Signs. ' 79 Acres Good House dlson and Green Twps tractor land, large tob base , r-----.... -. . •••••••••••.iii.'l PUBLIC AUCTION Oarvl Alban Oak Hill, Ohio DAD , HERE'S A REAL DANDY FOR THE MONEY , 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS. COM PLETELY REMODELED THIS IS A HECK OF A GOOD BUY IT 'S LIKE NEW INSIDE, NEW WALLS CEILINGS , WALL TO WALL CAR PET 1\LL LAND IS FLAT PLENTY OF SHADE TREES HOMES Ond Acreage In Ad NEAR LECTA- 135 A, 35 A NEW 4 bedroom brick. car LIVING" - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -~~:~~:~:~:~- 222 1 2 REALTORS ~ living room carpet!d with fireplace, built In kitchen with diShwasher r lv!r view F>rice S14,000 Ph 256 6552 224 6 NOW GOING ON DOOR HARDTOP, sharp as a tack . Older Home 6 Acres SALE 1 eMERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET KANAUGA - Owner will help finance this 5 rm home with LARGE Brick Home 86 A, 7 rm home barn pond $32,000 R1nny Bllckburn Branch Managtr OUSE We Have& New lor 4 Bedroom DEMONSTRATOR SAY.~ STATE ROUTE 588 - Modern 4 tand , S20 000 - - - - -- - - - - - - - NEW HOME, 3 BR w to w 3 BR brick home m Pleasant carpe t Financing available Valley Rt 35, has central a ir 446 t900 446 2890 fully c arpeted 2 car ga ra ge, 219 If ref washer clr~ter and stove ____ _,_ ________....._ 2 bath$ BEAUTIFUL NEW LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FORMAL DINING. COMPLETE BUILT IN KITCHEN, LARGE FAMILY ROOM, ENTIRE HOUSE CAR PETED. CENTRAL AIR, 2 CAR GARAGE, AUTOMATIC DOOR ALL ON ONE FLOOR AND 1/1 A LOT ON U S 35 WEST PRICE 535,500 MAKE ME AN OFFER OWNER IS VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL $3 ,000 down, 5100 per month Fully carpeted , de Hghtf ul BUY NOW! GIVE your famlty th e gift that keeps on gtving Call for appointment to see our complete lis t of homes "WE Brand New-1st Quality Construction Two 1972 oil hom.. that you mce SMITH ______.. ---~---- BIG BWCK1.·~ DOC STATE ROUTE 160 - Lorge I MORGAN TWP - $20 ,500 LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FAMILY ROOM , COMPLETELY REDECORATED IN GOOD QUIET NEIGH BORHOOD proced ot S15,000 Vacant Land WE HAVE 'EM 29'1' ACRE FARM IN ALL STAGES OF COMPLETION. ALL HAVE RANGES,DISH WASHER . CENTRAL AIR . GARAGES, FAMILY ROOMS AND YOU CAN DO YOUR OWN DECORATING PICK YOUR OWN PAINT AND CAR PET NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY WHILE WE; HAVE A GOOD SELEC TION 6 FOR SALE OR LEAVE $16,900 electric mobile homes completely furnished Ren ling for over $4,000 per yr Located m Add•son Twp and Farm Res1dences 2 LARGE t~ ROOM HOME COMPLETELY REMODELED ON A LARGE LOT IN EX CELLENT NEIGH ' BOR HOOD ON LOWER 2ND AVE - LOTS OF WALL TO WALL CAR PET LARGE LIVING DINING AND FAMILY ROOMS PLUS A MODERN KITCHEN PLENTY OF CLOSETS AND PRICED RIGHT 5 2 LOTS AND MODERN CLEAN 3 BEDROOM HOME, READY TO MOVE INTO LARGE ROOMS THROUGHOUT PLUS A FAMILY ROOM NICE GARDEN SPOT AT END OF STREET homes at this location Both are In good repa1r, have small acreage and are priced to sell Older Home 3 Acres AT EWINGTON 5 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY BEST PLACE I KNOW OF TO RAISE CHILDREN STAIRS ALL DOWN BEEN REMODELED PRICE AT 512,000 ITS A BARGAIN • NEW LISTING NEAR GOLF COURSE IN AN EXCELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD VERY WELL BUILT MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME LARGE BUILTIN KIT CHEN PLUS GARAGE AND NICE YARD WE DON'T THINK YOU CAN BEAT THE PRICE ON THIS ONE HELP FINANCE Remodeled 7 rm 2 story hom e w•th 2 acres of land offers good llv1ng for some lucky person ·~· I SECLUDED AND IN TOWN WONDERFUL SHAOY LOCATION, CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BASEMENT. NICE KITCHEN, LOTS OF CLOSETS LARGE LOT PLU S GARAGE AND SHOP YOU WON'T BE BOTHERED HERE YET YOU'RE ONLY • BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL 3 NEW PAINT JOB VERY PLEASANT NEIGHBORHOOD, LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH DINING AND FAMILY ROOM lh MILE OUT ON LARGE SHADY LOT GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER .............. .......--- -. . _,... --.. Check These If You're Looking For A Home In Or Close To Town. RANCH offers many extras lo r onl'r' U6 900 The mo.;Jern k1t chen lnducles ranpe , hood, gar d lsp , ret • dlshwnsher end lois of cabinets Other reatures are patio doors . den with etectrlc lireplace laundry rm anct a love ly hillside se ll ing on State route 160 Be the first to see +his one Fmanclng can be arranged INVESTMENT - kitchen and dining area Owner leav ing this area to be near hiS business Price Plenty cabinets AGENCY remodeled 6 rm home has atummum S1d1ng storm windows carport and large back yard TENDER Loving Care $hows In this 3 SR. home near clly BETTER WISEMAN" Largo~st EASTERN AVE T LC SELL iHE WOOOS MILL RD - We have 2 222 ACRES - Top dairy farm owner must sell due to health Large barn 529 ton silo new Grade A m likmg parlor, herd can be purchased w th the fa rm 1f des1red Home Is very liv abl e w1lh lots of room Plenty or water pa sture1 and crop land WANTED A FAMILY WhO would love a charm mg .4 B R - ll.~ bath home •n R 1o Grande This 1S a value packed home W1fh a charmmg LR well des1gned all built m kitchen vtd1ty room w w car pet m lam cly room w 1th patlo doors leadmg to a natural stone pat1o a large den or office room one room basement with near new furnace attached overstze garage All this set on a beautiful well landscaped lawn 94 x 140' Priced for a quick sale - on Rt 775 ret~re CROWN CtTY JACKSON County- 73 A good OCTOBER Is beaut tfu l color 231 If YOU SAVE and slaved for wall -------------- OUTSTANDING FARM 220 ACRES ' all elec 135 frontage on Rt 7 and nver Lot IS 8 A $14 000J. 231 6 3 BR house, n1ce toca t10n 2 children llm1f. no pf!ts Ph 446 2852 Off 446 2674 Luctlle Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 I land 2 ACRES - N1ce bul ldmg Sit e on Rl 775 25 Locust St Howard Brannon, Broker Building Sites Available K1ngsberry Homes bu1lt to f1t any All spec1f1cations. Underground Ut1l1ties Prov1ded. 12 MODEL Granville 12 x 60 '; BARGAIN PRICED HOUSETRAILER 1 BR located NEW HOMES FOR SALE . S14,000 ACRES Vacant located on St Rt 160 St Rt 160 REALTY DEVELOPMENT CORP. rm IS x 25' kitchen and din rm 12' x 2S' Ph baths H W floors Located 21h m1 from town on a lh A flllt lot Lots of house for $32 000 EVERGREEN - 5 rms and bath In good repa•r on rura I water Has alum s1d1ng storm drs and wm fur heat lh base an~ storage bldg 2 ACRES - F tv ~ r oom house cou nty water loca ted on L1 tll e Kyger Rd 1 ACRE - $/liUifi/JIL World's OWNER ,L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- , 3 ACRES TARA BEAUTY .---...TROUT ALTY Pnv11cy w•lh 11 delightful 1new overlooking Gaii•POI IS CiJI'I be yours w ith thi s to~o~ e ty tt'lr ee bedroom home with pitJsh tacillt1es Formal d1nlnq room c1ty wat er and schools1 ce ntral au· one l!lnd hlltl bath s plus a powder room . c&r petmg locat ed on a la rge lot Owner w111 tr&de for a ADDISON TWP - LIKE NEW cheaper farm or house total electnc home Is priced to se ll at $17 900 Th1s l BR I:UREKA - Ni ce Vtew Of the beauty IS located on 11 large river with th•s three bedroom lot on Georges Creek RQ home n1ce oath 1 furnace heat lovetv dining and l1v1ng NEW LIST ING - $23.900 - 3 BR ranch less than 1 vr old room w1th firep lace garage offers a factory k.1tC:hen with and a b1g lot breakfast bar , patio doors. In the d10lng area, garage and NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD large corner lot cl ose to N1ce three bedroom sectional Centenary home in city schoo l d•strlct forced al r furn ace wtndow air conditioner and a n1ce lot VINTON - Ni cely remodeled 8 rm homeonacornerlot ThiS pnce r educed to S12 200 beauty 1S like new in!.1de and tS tullv ca rpeted ADELAIDE DR - Three bedroom home W1th bath IM furnace, ndw carpet m llvmg MILLS VILLAGE MEDIATE PO SSESS ION room and hallWay located Owner moved to a farm and close to town on a n•Ce level agreed to sell th 1s lovetv 3 B R lot home at a pr1ce so reasonable you won t bel1eve It Before CHATHAM AVE - Good two you buy make an ap bedroom homt'w•th ba th n1ce po 1ntment to see this beauty deep lot , room tor a garden With a large 100 x 300 tot ACREAGE formal d ln1ng rm tam lly 5 ACRES - Th1s property has a rm , 2 f1replaces and garage n1ce 14.:64 mobile home three room house and two storage MAKE US AN OFFER bulldmgs 60 OFFICE: 446-1066 EVENINGS Russell D. Wood-446-4618 Ron Canaday-446·3636 John 1. Rlchards-446-0280 llv MOBILE HOME 10 x 41 1n LOOKING for a summer home We have a new 2 BR wlth trailer park Galltpolis 1 bath, sepf•c tank , well water bedroom 5125 per mo and loca t ed on Raccoon UtilitieS pa1d Ph 446 3844 Creek Ca ll todoy for an after 1 p m appomtment to see ttus one 230 tf evenln(is 353 6928 All Electric Home. 2 miles lrom Gall1pohs, 3 bedroom s bath n1ce modern kttchen, garage on lot 95 1xl65' pnce $21 000 frame ANY HR 446 1998 Ph 446 1425 Phone dav Bnck home on Lower R1ver Road in excellent condc t 1on 1 fireplaces modern k1tchen plus a summer kitchen m basement. all hardwood floors, 3 porches, centra l a~r new drapes Too many extras to name, let us show you lhts home for grac1ous 1tv10g RD Tn Level 4 A on Smtth Rd , $10,000 1401 Eastern Ave $85 On Lower River Road modern Ira me dwelling wilh 2 or 3 bedrooms overlookmg the Ohio River This home has new c:arpetmg and new drapes modern kitchen also ver y large llvtng room 2 car garage, on a large lot LOWER RIVER RD - 5 rms and batll m good repa1r, 2 storage bldgs , and located on 1 A level lot Ideal for the gardener or a trail er park Price redllced to S12 900 CROUSE Galllo Hotel Seelhls lovely one year old home, has 3 bedrooms. lully carpeted central a~r , beaulllul kitchen plus dining area wi th a ll conventence built tn flntshed family room in basement 2 car garage with automat ic door level lot located on ~~ 35 close to hosp ital bought for S22.500 ra2, rooms TRI LEVEL NORTH OF HMC - GREEN ACRES- 6 rm frame home, new carpet over H W floors nice built In kitchen/ ce n air, llat lot , and can be l!odney Cora Rd Rodney , Oh1o Hou• .. 9 ,1 rn to 9 P m Monday lhru Saturday 9374-24 ~ .. LUXURY LIVING Lower R tver Rd - 8 big rms all bnck 1 f1r 21h baths 2 F P deep closets l tned wcth cedar all carpet dream k1tchen has d isposal double steel sink dishwasher blender gnnder and lt)hcer . built In oven refngerator and freezer Th1s home has quality plus Walk out of the master bdrm and take a d1ve •n the pool 20 xSO Locateel on 1 A level tot W1th rcver v1ew Acld1son, Ohio Ph 245 Mummy that denttst wasn' t pa inless like he sa1d • Why, did he hurt you' " :• No• but he yelled just hke any other dentist when I bit his linger" New 6 rms 11 7 baths all brtck all elec al l carpet, 1 450 sq ft hvmg area plus 24' x 28 atta ched gar , l1v rm 12 .: 24 ' EKtra ntce equipped k1tchen wtth bar Located on better than 11 A flat lot Th is 1S a good buy tor 534 000 Ph Baths .. --- Oscat Saud Doug WC! fhCrholt &rokers Olhce 446 l4l4 MILL S Vtll. A OE V erv lovely lhree bedroom hom e w1tn lamllv roon1 ftnd den on m11ln tloor , bnutllul cupet throughout two bath S. 1WO t lrepli.l ce$ , ce nua1 a ir con • full basement and rec room and ~ltached garag e_ Large (luatlt'; hOme With ChO IC e IOCtttiOr'l only 531500 I'' Ml 446 0338 Realty REALTOR 446-1066 Tel 446 l S98 MT ZION RO 819 ram bl 1ng 6 rm bn ck 3 large bdrms, l!v rm 18 x 23 with F P dtn rm 10 .: 12 • 1', bBths all ca rpel copper plumb1ng marble wmdow Sills and al um wmdows It has a huge carport Ideal location '48 A flat lot Pnce 2 Bedroom Townhouses OHIO RIVER RUSSELL WOOD Realty. 32 State St Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale fl - Tilt' SIUldlty Tim•• • S.nlltk•l, SIUlday, Sept 30, 11J7.t • ' _,....._ Rio Grande, 2115 5535 198 30 DEWITT'S P~UMIINO.,. ANO H!.f\TING Routt 16U ot Evtrlrttn Pnono ••• 2731 Ill If STANDARD Plumbing & Hottlftl 214 Third A¥t , ... 31l~l1-lt �""j;~;·F;t"ii~sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 26 Real Es!ate For Sale Real Estate For Sale For Rent APAA:fMENT tor construction men Ph U6 0756 MASSIE 261 ., ---------------. SLEEPING ROOM S weekly ntea Park Central Hotel 306 If ' TARA Townhouse Apartments 9 Ml DOWN RIVER 7 big rna 1 story all bnc k, w i th base , all carpet (most new) formal din rm • btaut•ful equ,ppet:t k1tchen . liv rm 1.5 x J6' w1th F P and bockcue Seau tr ful oak trtm and statrcue Also has a 4 r m tenant house tn good con dll•on a barn a storage bldg 12' x. 24 and located on a 1 A nver v iew lot Prrc e m •d lort•es P"y Only One Ut1hty ------For Information Ca II Shirley Adkins 367-7250 NEW mob1le home. e~e.cellent locat ion adults only Phone 225 tf --:----"") lilokmg far a mob1le home 1o1 or ·• quality mobile home? Wo ha~ve both at QUAIL CRE~K MOBILE COMMUNITY & SAlES SLEEPING 94 tf 3 BEDROOM 1972 Mobile home linen, cookware air con dttloned, television. furnished W111 renl to 3 men S20 a week each, SSO deposit requ1red Reody 992 3509. Middleport Ohio 146 If rooms SLEEPING weekly rates. free garage parkmg Libby Hotel 241 If ------------VERY ntce tour room and bath apt located at l27 Lincoln H tll Rd , Pomeroy. Ohio Gas heat, vety low gas bill Garage underneath For merly the Weed apartments Call Pomeroy 992 305< Tracy Whaley 2266 2 BR: 11!2 batt'l mobile home Couples only No pets Call t1ll 10 a m then a-ter 9 p m 256 6470 2276 ------------Men 2 BR furntshed apt preferred Apply at Shep parc;l s Sales and Service Ftrst and Oltve Street Gaii•POIIS 227 tf 2 BR 10 n Ished x 50 tratler l fully fur 3~7 7539 227 6 RENT A MOTOR HOME FOR YOUR VACATION Sleeps 6, complete pnmary Insurance proy 1ded Rates 520 per day on weekly bas1s First 300 m1les free CLOSE OUT SPECIALS Several Travel Tratlers 12&13Ft Pr.ced 5595 & Up 1972 Motor Home Exc Cond Economy Motor Sales & Rentals WOOOL:.AND DR - 6 rms all new carpet over H W Rec Rm 12 'x26 Plenty nice cabinets built cn oven and stove 1n kttchen plenty storage closets , cnter com in 1111 rms Cen atr It has a gar and workshop 28'x.28 ' and located on 1/~ A lot Must see to apprec1ate $28 500 Beautiful BECK 231 1 MOBILE home 'I• mile off Rt 7 on Georges Creek Rd Adults only Call before noon or after 8 p m 446 4571 2293 'fRAILER space on Bob Me Cormick Rd S35 per mo 446 3617 229 3 -------------- 6R apt In R10 Grande Utilities furn ished SlOO per mo 245 5535 230 3 and brock 3 bid bdrms BUHL MORTON R D - 1 year old frame With bnck_ lnm , all elec all good grade car pet Ph ceram1c 111e baths alum covered pat10 porch across front double con dnveway Lot Is 100 Jt 125' flat and landscaped Must see to apprec 1ate Pnf;e 526 900 WHI TE AVE - 4 rms and bath '" good repa•r Lot ts 100 x 100 S7 000 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Never worry about a lob Ret.re 10 10 yrs N1ce famtly deal Come 1n and d1scuss Wtth US MOBILE HOMES x 52 . 72 MODEL Toronado 12 fully furniShed Lo ca ted on two eo lots ,S 13 soo tor all o r w i ll sell separate 2m lies from town all utilities paid Phone 379 2380 230 3 SMALL furniSh ed house In Thurmo!ln, Ohio New Cllrpet and new paneling t hrouhouf. 353 3550. 230 3 -------------SUPER stuff surfe nuf?! That s Blue Lustre tor cleaning carpets Rent electric shampooer Sl lit G C Murphy Co lower store 231 II -HOUSE ........-----------located on old St Rl 160, 7 rm arid bath References required 4~6 0161 231 3 2 BR 12 x 50 rnob11e home Located In Addison ••6 0294 or 361 7736 Phone FURNISHED house for rent In Golllpail& Adults only ••6 •507 231 3 -------------- ·----------For Information Or Appointment PHONE 367-7250 FARMS VINTON - 40 A All tracto r Addison, 0. land Frontage on 2 roads 7 rm house barn and poultry house Price S35 000 fences , most clean and tractor land Frontage on St Rt 12.4 and County Rd 20 Mob1le home and barns ST RT 141 - 27 A most clean and tra c tor land 2 houses and barn Price recued to S16 000 VACANT LAND 9 A NEAR Shrine Club 14 A on Kerr Rd sa ooo Neal Realty Corner of Th1rd and Sta1e Gallipolis, Oh10 45631 INVESTMENT 4 DWELLINGS on one lot All have new aluminum sldmg Annual renta l S2,520 All are rented If Interested tn a good mvestment call today FOR SALE DR RENT 5 YEAR old bri ck home on 1 acre of ground Full basement 2 baths Ll.fcated seve11 m lies south of town LOOK! 2 BR - Concrete block home on three acres of ground Has furnace carpet and bath Full price 19 500 Charles M Neal444 1694 J Mcchaet Neal ------------~- Wanted To Buy OLD t oy tra.ns parts or anyth.ng connected wtth toy tram s Ca ll 446 4843 after 4 30 p m and weekends 216 tf foliage month Raccoon Valley The Longest Creek In The World has a not of Autumn colors Cruise the valley from the beaut1fUI Ohio R •ver up the valley to Yellowtown In larQe crafts, and on to Northup town '" smaller crafts You can tour the valley begmnlng at State Route No Seven and Raccoon Road then three m des north on Ra ccoon Road to State Route No 218, then lett on No 218 one mtle to Ingalls Rd tur n fight and follow Ingalls Road north to Northup Falls then keep on the r1ght hand bank of the 'lflaltey on Blessings Road. follow the roads along the creek to Cora Falls on to Adamsville, Tycoon Lake 1 V1nton and Ewlngton, all lhts is 1n Ga111a County Don t forget your camera, you will be glad you brought It Loc ated two miles north of St Rt 7 and one ml South of St Rt No 218 YOU will see Raccoon Valley Camp Sites tor sate, view the beautiful camps and mobile homes that are there and see how the nice people are en Joy ing living In the valley We offer for sale sites One (1) A or more with most, &II modern conveniences, pn ce sta rts at Five Hundred Dollars on E 2 terms Hobart Dillon Real Estate Brokl!'r, Gallipo lis o Phone 4.46 2730 230 10 For Rent or Sale NICE 60x.l2 mobile home for sale or rent .4 mites on Bulavllle Road on the left Key I sat the trailer next door 230 3 For1ease -------- SMALL tobacco allotment to r lease 1973 Call .446 0871 230 3 COR N E A cupboards wall cupboards chests old guns any conclitlon Also blu! decorated sloneware Write P 0 Box 44, Martin s Ferry 1 Ohoo 43935 or coli 484 4440 after 7 187 tf -------------For Rent to wall carpet Keep It new with Blue lustre Rent electric shampooer Sl at Central Supply Co 231 6 ---------------.-- COULD be used for datry or stock Fenced and cross fenced 3 large barns cattle stanchions 2 car garage tool shed p lenty outbulidtngs Located north of Gav•n plant on 8 T R:oad wtth 2 000 ft frontage on Rd Ideal for development Rural water, ctstern. wells creeks and spnngs 60 A f1llable 60 A extra good timber 21arge two • story homes One 4 BR & bath storm windows, doors~ arum tnum sldmg, furnace One 3 BR & bath home on good cond •tton n tce for rental This •s a lot In today s market lor $.57 500 Owner wants to -------------PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anylhlng for anybody Br.ng your 11ems to Knotts Com mun1ty Auction Born Corner Th~rd & Ohve For apPotntment <all 256 6961 afler S p m Sate every Saturdoy evemng at 1 O'Clock . N1ce bu lldtn Q s1te on ONE story home •n A 1 con d1t1on N 1ce kitchen , fo rced atr furnace. carport, concrete dnve locat ed on a large lot Also, a Small house on rear of lot w1fh nt ce 1ncome 2 ACRES 3 BR - One story c lose to city, cen tral a1r extra n ice k1t chen, garage Pr i ce 121 000 BUSINESS GOOD BUSINESS lot In coty Extra good restaurant doing good bus1ness , Frosty Freeze and Grocery Store COUNTRY LIVING JUST m in utes from town large level lo t 100 x 185 3 BR rancher , centra l a1r, ce dar closets, w w carpet, garage greatly reducecl PEACE & QUIET NEARTOWN - 3 BR lwostory home , carpeted, forma l OR eat •n kitchen. patio doors lead to covered pat to carport Reduced for qu ick sale CHARMING 3 BR - centr111 air, large eat m kitchen ut ility room, carport and !.torage room , Iorge level lot 121,000 Nice bu 1ldmg Site we BUY sell or trade 1f you have a home or acreage to sell or tr ade ca ll Ohio R1ver Realty toda~t we II be glad to help you Eventngs Call446 4244 Steven Bet2 446 9583 John Fuller446 4327 THE LEAD!OR SINCE 1f00 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0001 NEW LISTING - LOVELY WILL NEW LISTING - BEAUTIFUL SPLIT FOYER with alovely htllside setting close to town 3 BR, 2 baths~ complete kit chen, large dlnmg area with pat1o doors, separate laundry rm targe famlty rm with ftreplace cent air & garage Be the first to see this one at Sl4.700 and 115,500 ENO- Over an acre of rolling land with a modern 6 rm home and basement Only NEAR MEDICAL CENTER This t yr old ranch features a bnck front. garage, 3 BR , factory kitchen. & 100 It frontage of the 0 J White Rd 4 Bedrooms, bath rm home w 1th u A close to NGHS Owner anxious to sell at 141900 EUREKA N 1c EST - sol1d built house, w w carpet1ng ltvtng room, dnlled well Plenty of water. t1mber tobacco N1ce barn 38 xl6 1s farm won't last long See 11 now 3 BEOROOM (Large) Large living room. modern k1fchen wcth electnc stove refrigerator with 1ce maker, garbage disposal, dtshwa s her copper plumb1ng, ce ntral air, modern ranch type brick w1th stove Front~ large lot One block off 35 close to HMC A beauty See 11 now VACANT LAND acres more or less 400 It on State Rt 160 with 2 1nch Rural water line Ideal lor housing pro1ect or trailer courts or other busi ness Nicely 4 443 Acres - 304 71 ft frontag e on Rio Center Poont Rd Approx 1'/, m1les lrom R1o Grande Good locahon for a home 1n the Ptnes See lh1s We Need Properly to Sell Ltsl w1th us for best results ONE OF THE remodeled older will find anywhere Special features are a large open foyer leading to the w•ndlng stairway f1replace In LR, large formal dining rm , a BR & a large lot wttl'l an Ohio River view BR ranch with over an acre of land Th•s 5 yr old beauty offers a 2 car garage, l:V" baths, alr cond, fu basement with fa,m lly rm, laundry and large stone ftreplace BIDWELL - 2 story 5 BR homem good condctlon Is located on a 1 acre corner lot Owner Is moving & Is anxious to S!ll large commercial garage 2 BR home with large Hvlng room b11lh and gas lllrno ce Also outbuilding Located at south side w Va 16,500 Ca ll 675 3489 or 675 3488 230 6 AUCTION SERVICE "SEU TlfE AUCTION. WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 AUCTIONEERS BOATERS - Improved Real Estate on the Ohio Choice of three FARMS NEAR TYCOON LAKE - 45 A, mostllf tractor land, Mob1le home , S28 ,000 u X 70 GREENFIELD TWP - 128 A, log cabin, 113 000 NEAR RIO - 40 A, I rm home R1ver COMMERCIAL Property on Rt 1. Rl 160 and Rt 35 BUILDING sites In Green 1 Perry and Addison Twps type Second AVe ~nd Lot on Crown City 2 BR 516.500 PERRY TWP - Excellent ADDISON TWP - 60 A, 20 A da iry farm , $75 ,000 FA EE County maps Free listing brochures Free coffee and parking at Rancho Realtors NOT ANOTHER ONE ON THE II•RKET FOR THIS KINO .r.''ONEY BATH , MOD~ '(}J 0 URNACE LARGE b, <.'/)'~RAGE , SHOP TOBA~ .ASE 1 MILES OUT 1 CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 1ST BUYER WITH 125 ,000 TAKES IT e - FALL VALUE DAYS! 1973 DODGE PICKUP CARS With camper lop, 3,20() miles, It's brand new 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO 2 miles, good as new 1971 PONTIAC VENTURA One THE OWNER WILL LET YOU STEEL THIS 4 YR OLD BRICK ON 2'12 A LOT , LOWER RIVER RD CALL FOR DETAILS IT'S WORTH YOUR TIME TO FIND OUT ABOUT THIS VANS STOCK 1971 33.000 RAMBLER MATADOR 1970 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1969 DODGE 1h TON PICKUP R1ce 854 Second , 446 9523 NEV'.. and used Instruments, 8run1card 1 House of Mus1c, 54 State Stree t Phone 4.46 0687 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO tlllabte , batBnce in eLINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV peted, 2V2 baths 2 car garage, Lake Dr , Rio Grande, price mid lhlrtles. 7 pet ter!st Pl'l 245 5A39 In 2DI If SeJVJces Offered PROTECT with TIE Call Ron oner J p your mobile home DOWN ANCHORS Skidmore 4•6 1156 m 221 tf SATURDA'Y, OCTOBER 6, 1973 Starling At 10:30 A.M. Conslst1ng of everyth lng found In a used furn1ture store Heatrolas, Desks. Chairs, Beds. Dressers, Newly Upholstered Items, Electrical Appliances, Chests, Miscellaneous, Antiques & Collector's Items Truly a good VARIETY Sale TERMS: CASH TERMS: CASH MR. and MRS. C. W. EXLINE, OWNER - AUCTIONEERS- Ktnntlh Swotn Golllpollo, Ohio Not Responsible For Accidents IN HOUSE FOR SALE EUREKA across from Gallipolis Locks on a 117 acre tot -4 rooms end bath / alum siding, storm doors and windows Wall to well carpet In all rooms bUt one Drilled with water plenty Fuel oil of good furnace Choice of Gallipolis Clly School Oist or Hannan Trace School Olst For further In formation call 256 1124 br tween 6 and 10 p m Price woods. NEW 3 bedroom house , Green Acres Sub Dlv Phone 446 1900 or 446 2890 212 II -------------- BR brick home with 17 acres of land , 2 m lies from Holler Medical Centar on Kemper Hollow Road Phone ~•6 2909 228 6 -------------- 113.500 -------228 4 MALE fox hound/ color B w T Emory Gordon If found call COIIOCI Robtrt Gordon, Cheshire, Ohio 367 7112 221 5 -------------- MALE grey Toy Schnauzer in AddiSon vicinity Reward Phone 367 7734 -------------- 230 3 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 6 AT 11:00 A.M. Louted from Eurok• toko tho Bl•don-Merctrvltlt Rood, go two mll01 then turn left onto Swon Cnok Wotch tor Sale Signs Llatlng In part 12'x20' tarp, wheat cradle, ••usage mill, porch swing, work horM, horne.. , hames. Insulators . sawo, log chains, horse drawn farm equipment In cluding disk. cultivators. layolf plow, sled, laundry otove, 2- 20 gal atone jars, ocoles, sausage mill , fruit jaro. lawn mower, Iron keltle, aad Irons, McCullough chain saw with original chain, victrola, cream cans, lantern s, 5 piece dinette set.stand tableo , Hotpoln! refrlgeralor •nd frttzer comblnallon. olmott new . kitchen cabinet, Tappan got range, gla'l door cupboard, living room Iuiie, coffee & end tables, recliner, rocker, 3 piece bedroom suite, sideboard with mirror, &ewing machine, chalr1. Not Respanalblt far Acchltnts Lunch Willie llrvlld TERMS 1 CASH Gallipolis, 0. AUCriONEERS New GMC For Sale Aluminum Sheets 1963 :v, ton GMC plc~up 1968 3 Ton Chevv dump l96B GMC 34 ton pickup 1967 T GMC PU 1969 '12 T GMC PU 'I• 1969 1967 1966 1969 1969 Chevrolet ~~~ ton pick up 1!1 ton Chev GMC If? ton r u 1;7 T Ford PU Dodge Stettlon Wagon 1959 1967 1966 1970 Ford Galaxle '12 10~ Chevy pickup ,.., fon GMC pickup 'lo T Chev PU USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Olk Hilt, o. outboard S950 1956 8 x 47 Pontloc Chief Golf MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOM CS 1954 8 x 27 Palace 825 Third Ave Galllpalls, 0 . 1953 8 x 35 Peerless 1964 12 x 60 RoycraH S384 sllghlly blemished Choice of 218 If ct~rrylng can or sewing stend , S•9 80 cash or terms i973 ACK- ;t"e7;1n- l;vely available..._ Phone 446,._2•60227 6 hand rubbed Walnut conaote 1961 12 x 50 Sc hult 1968 1'2 x 50 Marlette 19SS 8 x 42 Landola _____ _____ __ ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxo model Completo with all c leaning atte ch mtnll end uses poper bogo Slightly used but cleans end looks I lite new Will oell for S37 25 cuh or Phone .tA6 227 6 Pay balan ce of S101 50 or payments ca n be arranged coli 146 0255 tf 218 JUsTtok-;;!n- i;iJ-;!'g- zag sewlnO machine ThiS machine is a oressmaker model Pa y balance Of SJ8 SO or pay ss per month Call 446 -------------- _____________ 0255 1f YOU are building a now _. 218 210 II 1971 CUSTOM Shultz 12 X 65 3 BR large expando, washer and dryer , many extras exc ellent cohdlt1on See to appreciate New loan avellabte Owners trans Ph 388 8436 230 3 Pri ced right 304 882 ------------Travel Trailer , Smith COAC HMAN Corona Olivett• RoyaL Standard or Electnc Por tables Stmmons Prln tlnA !ind Office Equ1pment Motor Homes , 5th Wheel. Truck Campers, Apple City Auto Sates, Rt 35 N Jackson. OhiO Phon• 286 5700 206 If i Willard 4954 ss oo ServIce Charge Will remove your dead horse and cows t;all Jackson 286-oiSJI Bosley, A.t6 282 If TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection Coll••6 32•5 Merrill O'Dell Operator by Ex.termlnal Trmlte Service, 10 Betmong Or 1-tOLLEY Broa Construct ion, bulldozing, back hoe work1 ditching, under roads, boring Phone 245 5011 or 2•5 5006 18 If Centro I Air Conditioning & Hooting Free Estlmltll 267 If STEWART Electrical Service Repair house wiring, electric heating Phone ,fA6 ~561 211 tf SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell • Plumbing , 4•6 •782 297 If St•wart'l Hardware VInton, Ohio _________ "t"" ___ _to• o 1965 10 x 50 Monarch 1961 12 x 60 Topper BioS MOBILE HOMES Second & VIand St Pt Pleasant (Nul to Heck 1s) P Martin & Son Water OeHvery Service Your patronage will be ap preclatea Ph 446 0463 t 21! GILLENWATER'S SEPTIC THOMA I FAIN TANK CLEANING AND EXTERMINATING CO REPAIR ALSO HOUSE Termite"& Pest Control WRECKING Ph 4469~99 . Wheelersburg, Ohio Established In 1940 169 tt AGRICULTURAL Lime for sale and will spread H & s ALBERT EHMAN Lime Co , 2455316 Water Delivery Service 219 26 Potrtot Star Rt , Gallipolis Ph 319 2133 SEPTIC tanks c laanod- serving 243 tf Gall la and Meson counli'l -------------- ---------------- ' __ __________ _ 149 tf Corbin & Snyder __________ ___ _ Furniture ..._ furniture antiques a~pliances P& J Addison , 0 lo co m per woter tanks ond other Wt ore bulldtrt Olllrlbutor 1910 vw Good condition Ph 256 1!04 221 6 NEW sorta end Bamco mat fo r Hotpolnl Appllancth , Alllaon Eleotrlc , troll and box sprl~oa Lerge 15~ If selection In stock - firm JBR- HOusE'o-;e;,o;-H;,ghts meltnllll sterling et 539 00 1971 Ford LTO Call 446 9373 AL L TVPES of building 221 12 tiS Stcond Avonuo materlall, block br lc: k1 ltwtr IIWTTE 230 30 283 CHEVY engine n ew Bathtubs Gas wan furnace II --------------- 230 3 USED horne or remodeling ~ ue ua II ems C&ll 245 5535 or see next door to the Rio Gr~tnde Borber Shop 230 3 ----~~-------- -------------- M&M ROOF lNG I. Spouting, Shingle & Buildup roof Hot & cold tJ I I I J III tEVJTLY ~. [tEGOTH~ process. Hom e Improvement In gener.at 1 For free est i mates Phone 388 8114, Bidwell , Oh iO 230 tf -------------..-M S CONSTRUCTION & ONCe 'TAI<EN YOU'Re E!IOUNP 10 50 UNPER. EXC'AVATION an d general remodeling Backhoe dozer and tren ching Sept•( tanks and footers All phasn of plumbing / vlrlno new In stollo tlon Ca ll 388 9986 Plumbing &Heating GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heating - Air Condlllonlng 300 Fourth 1\Vo Ph 4~6 1637 . •• If CARTER'S P~UMBING AND Ht!ATING Cor Fourth & Pint Phono ,.6 38Uor 446-4471 16.1-11 -------------- RUSIILL'I PLUMitNG& MUTING Goltlpollo, 446·4712 297 If Corbin & Snyder ( I ) ( J I ~~::!~.:r;;~h:'~::::~~ -------------., •• ,111 -------------- ___________ ...___ I I I) 1~ o :.frfge~~~~r~"~ w~~~ [iri.I .. I!IIIISUIISWIIItnj UJ. ) [ II 11 123 _____________..... -------------- -----------------------oren ___ __________ _ _________ _ ----------------------------- -·. 2~1-5121 otter 5 If 176 tf MINI BIKE , In good condlllon 146 95IJ ,or ••6 IO<J If 209 If 110 tf 1969 PLYM OUTH Fu r y 3 fully equipped, S600 446 3242 , no trespass ing PIPES Pipes Pipes GBD __. 230 6 NOsigHUNTING ns Signs of all kinds Chera tan BBB Jobey l Hilson Simmons Pig and Office and others Tawney 's Pipe and 1969 PLYMOUTH Road Run Eu!pment Trophy House 422 Second ner good conditiOn 383, 4 sp 206 If Ave Fnt dependable urvlcts extras 446 2775 aft er 5 BANKS TREE SERVICE George Plants owner Phone 199 If 230 3 36 tN GIBSON Electric Stove FREE estimates, lloblllty In 615 50•9 --- ------~---151 11 Cutting board on side S35 surance Pruning, trimming FRESH 2 ~tear old Holstein 1961 DODGE Mon aco SW 9 and cavity work, tree end 446 9490 after 4 p m Heifers Also bred and pass alr1 P a , P s, R&H. 229 3 stump removal Ph ,f46 49.53 springing he1fers Brookdale Shop all types of tint glass v!nyl •nt Can be 13 tf CABINET Farm 614 286 2496 wood work 101 Court Str11t seen at Elliott s Union 76 SIAMESE and H1malayan 230 3 187 If Own-er 446 961 1 ktltens 4A6, 3844 after 1 p m MOTORIST MUTUAL 225 tf 226 6 INSURANCE 6 PC BREAKFAST •et S25 THE best Insurance at the best li ving room sulfe $25 ' o ld pr 1ce For auto . home , china cabinet no pr1ce, baby business and life Ray Hawk , bed SI S old bedroom su1 1e no ogent, •46 2300 S41 4th Ave O~MONSTRATOR SALt! price refrigerator autom l'l t •c 150 If APACHE camp trallol, 13 delrost SlOO other m1sc Unocramblelhese f011r Jumble!, Eagle 41 73 Eagle 81 73 Mtll, furn 11 ure and antiques P&J , Savings up to 1600 1 used one letter to each square, to ROOFING ond Spouting , Addison Oh10 camper only 1175 Amtbarr ..._ Shi ngles end Buildup form four ordinary words. 2305 Apache Trener Saln, 631 Hotroots Free estimate - 26 Fourth Ave, Gallipolis OhiO yr experience James 1967 MUSTANG 6 cyl a uto 230 3 Marcum Vlnton, Ohio, 388 67 OOOmll~s wttl s~ll or tn1de 8114 See Dave In tr etrer at 309 228 If Centra l Ave Rio Gr&nde 1972 HONDA 350 Excellenl 1910 GMC I ton true~. duel GOOD CLEAN LUMP ond cond 1,500 miles 1650 Can be whooll with Mldwnt grain Slln It Trl ~OUn1y MObile stokor cool Carl Wlnttro Rio bad with coltle rock& 388 999l Homea A06 Dill Grlndo PhoM HI 5115 _.. 227 6 8 tf 367 1411 231 3 Now arronre the circled 1ollen 211 If ----~·---- ----- LAYNE ·s USED - 2pc llylngroon> suite se,tlze springs , 1m all coffee table occasional cha ir lttble lamp ?55 Second Avenua .4, t171 Frida I 1118 Plont~t o free pArk lng 21ltt ' Portable Welding, cer tified prusure piping, ctr tlf le d structural ltttl welding, aluminum Hellarc Ph ••6 3•10 2• hour strvlce 191 If ("-"•" Moad•l) 'htlftd•r'• Jumbl~·~ LUIID OAVII. ACTING 'AOOOA SE PTIC tank' lnstiolled, ttso 111 kinds of backhoe work C U 4ntwerl Thb hnrv ap~a,. lo havt Hlfte COI'IIJtdlM Miller~ IIIIAtft<lnciiJ-API.UG .._ ..... I tract DEAD STOCK Camping Equipment 1964 10 x 55 Consort 8TR BUY d ire ct from owner, lots In the city or coun ty or acreage Look at lhe rest then buy the best Robert A Queen 1026 Second Ave 446 0168 TWIN maple beds complete 229 6 w1th box. springs and In nerspnng mattress Can be JO HN Deere dozer 1970 Chevy used as bunk beds '570 446 P ick up 67 Pont1ac Tempest 4711 446 1502 229 3 225 8 Crafl TYPEWRITERS -------------_ ____________ 10 x 52 Windsor 12 x 46 Pontiac Chief 12 x 52 Fleetwood 8 x .tS Mertette 1959 10 x 52 Elcar 1963 10 x •5 Kaywood SEE the 1974 Storcraft Astro 406 2532 Star tra ilers and fold down& 267 tf All 197 3 trellers deater s cost --------- --~camp Conley CLOSE OUT on now Zig Zag Starcnft Sllu Sewing Machines For aewlng slr&tch tabrlcs, buttonholes ~ Rt 62 N of Pt Pleasant beh in d Red Carpet Inn Phone 675 fancy designs etc Paint 2460 ft Gallipolis --------------------------Daily Tribun& T GMC PU T GMC PU '12 T GMC PU 112 T GMC PU y, T GMC PU 112 ron GMC PU SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS, INC 133 Pine St If, PhOflt DAIIYL ALlAN Golllpolls 1962 1966 1970 1957 18 230 :; f i berg la ss Gaiter brake down trailer so HP Chrysler eng me 22 t tf :v, terms a¥&11able BOA T 195411 10 x 40 General 8 tor St.OO 1969 lh T Chev PU 1969 1966 1968 1961 1967 1969 HOR SE for sa l e, 388 8737 Trl State Mob1le Home Sales Phone 446-7572 1220 Eastern Ave , 1972 KAWASAKI 350 cc Dirt Complete Bookkeeping and Tax boke 446 0832 Service . 424V4 Fourth Ave , 228 4 Kanauga Business by appointment Ph ~46-1041. 1961 CHRYSLER New Yorker Pleav call ofter 6 p m A 1 condlllon Only 5650 245 278 If 5593 228 II DRY WALl serVICe by can 208 If ferred 24iB For 5ale· For Sale Se!vices Offered BOB LANE'S These ca rs are m top con dlt lon They Must Be Sold Bob Rees Pontia c Inc Thord & Court 51 Gallipolis 36"x23"x 009 · SeJVICes Offered For Sale c Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. FUR NITURE SPECIAL - 2 pc l1vmg room su te Reg $239 95 Now Only 1199 95 4 Used Cars Left at Sob Rees Pont 1ac Inc Come In, look these cars over Make us a reasonable pffer If poss1ble you may own that car 1972 Ponttac Catalina 2 dr hardtop A C 1970 Ford V 8 135 1) engine. R & H automatrc 1969 Pont 1ac Catalma 4 dr sedan, R&H automatic 1967 Pont1ac Bonneville 4 dr hardtop A $2995 WOOD MOTOR SALES For Sale Truck Headquartars 1965 lf2 ton Chevy Pickup 1968 lf? ton GMC pickup 1'169 3(,. ton Chevy pickup 1972 34 Chavv DICkUD 1963 2 ton Ford NEW auto. trans., P. steering, P. brakes, gold metallic finish with white vinyl roof, w-s-w tires, fact. air cDnd., low mileage in excellent cond . DATSON Phone 592-4463 1900 EASTERN AVENUE FURNITURE Bedroom suctes rocktng chatrs 2 pc ltvmg room suites stoves gas and electr1 c beds, chairs , other m 1scellaneous •tems at reasonable pnce 2 Dr. hardtop, AM-FM stereo radio, , L&M Phone 592-4491 Parsons USED 72 PONTIAC CATALINA eCAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR plpu, WlndOWI1 tlnttll, tfC Claude Winters Rio Grandt, OWNER:'MR. & MRS. CLARENCE SIBlEY KENN!TH SWAIN Gelllpolla, 0 -- - ----------~ Smith Honda Sales Upper River Rd. SMITH BUICKPONTIAC, INC. 190 tf PHONE 446-2240 YOUR DEALER FOR For Sale COME IN SUNDAY AND BROWSE AROUND WE CARRY complete l1ne of Protection bulbs Tawney Stud1o, .424 Second Ave 224 tf Evenings Call E M. "Ike" Wlstmln NI;W3BR BRICK HOME l'h bath, fully carpeted, central atr, plenty of cab1nets, electrtc range, dishwasher, disposal, noce level lot located 6 moles up Route 7 In Country Alre Estates . Good school dostrlct, Kyger Creek low tax d1stroct Can help fonance. tnquore at Corbon & Snyder Furniture Co 446-1171 after 5 446 2573. BUICKS AND NTIACS IN STOCK! ~s"e~ FURNITURE DALE R. SANDERS INC. Office 446·36~3 ~-1974 446-32n Gallipolis Glllla Co's Largest Real Est1te Sal11 Agency our Policy Is To Sell All 1973 Models 30 Days Alter '74 Show Date. Now Is RICE'S Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth WE NEED LISTINGS ANY PROPERTY ANYWHERE-CALL THE WISEMAN AGENCY 12 NEW 1973 BUICK ELECTRAS & LeSABRES LEFT. s TWO pc llvmg room sutte hk e brand new - three 3 pc end table sets French Prov.ncial co uch Earl)~ Ame ncan couch - nice desk wrmger washer gas range - two 9x12 wool and nylon rugs full lenyth m •rror - n1ght stand- hvtng room chatr wtth stool - 7 pc d1nette set Only A Few Left To Sell LIST PRICE '5576.00 DISCOUNT 1141,00 YOUR PRICE A1r cond, 6 40 sea ts, AM FM stereo USED FURNITURE NOW IN FULL SWING $1295 1639 Eastern Av,. Factory officia l 1973 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR HT CUSTOM SMITH " For Sale IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR ANICE CAR COME IN AND CHECK THESE 441·3791 E N Wiseman, 446-4500 Bud McGhee, 446·1255 Many more extras car GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Clearance Sale Both In good cond1tion PRICE AT YOUR . PRICE Cascade blue wcth blue vmyi top With air conditioning . S~ECIAL YOUR PRICE Air cond, P wind P sea t. AM FM stereo, Radial tires Cru1se Control CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 1970 DODGE SWINGER 2 PR. 2· 1970 MAVERICKS 2 DOORS LIST PRICE '7065.00 DISCOUNT 1377,00 1973 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 4 DR HT m1les, sharp 50 STATE STREET P~ICE Air cond P wmd P seat, AM FM stereo, R~dlal steel belted tires. Cruise Control Dot's car EVERETT SAUNDERS - TOM NORRIS - JERRY BROWN STATION WAGON, 6 passenger. P S, a1r condition, sharp. $5688 YOUR 1973 BUICK ELECTRA SMITH LIMITED 4 DR. HT MEET THE DODGE BOYS... owner. like new SMITH DISCOUNT 1508.00 White, burgundy v1nyl top air cond. P wmd • P seat AM. F M Iape stereo Radial steel belted tires 30 OF THE SHARPEST USED CARS IN THE AREA. 1963 THRU 1972 MODELS 1971 COMET 2 DOOR SEDAN 32,000 LIST PRICE 7196,00 ~IVIERA HURRY I THEY ARE GOING FAST! SHARP. one owner, we sold th1s car new. 4 Door, 1973 BUICK TRUCKS NOW~ IN 1971 VALIANT 4 DOOR SEDAN House Needs Work well $15,000 NEAR VINTON - 115 A, mostly woods, 115.000 MORGAN TWP - 8~ A vaconl - - - -.. - - - - - - - - - Located on State Roule 93 In Coolton, Ohio, ot what Is now known a• Ex lines' Swap Shop Walch for Auction Signs. ' 79 Acres Good House dlson and Green Twps tractor land, large tob base , r-----.... -. . •••••••••••.iii.'l PUBLIC AUCTION Oarvl Alban Oak Hill, Ohio DAD , HERE'S A REAL DANDY FOR THE MONEY , 4 OR 5 BEDROOMS. COM PLETELY REMODELED THIS IS A HECK OF A GOOD BUY IT 'S LIKE NEW INSIDE, NEW WALLS CEILINGS , WALL TO WALL CAR PET 1\LL LAND IS FLAT PLENTY OF SHADE TREES HOMES Ond Acreage In Ad NEAR LECTA- 135 A, 35 A NEW 4 bedroom brick. car LIVING" - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -~~:~~:~:~:~- 222 1 2 REALTORS ~ living room carpet!d with fireplace, built In kitchen with diShwasher r lv!r view F>rice S14,000 Ph 256 6552 224 6 NOW GOING ON DOOR HARDTOP, sharp as a tack . Older Home 6 Acres SALE 1 eMERCURY MONTEGO eCOMET KANAUGA - Owner will help finance this 5 rm home with LARGE Brick Home 86 A, 7 rm home barn pond $32,000 R1nny Bllckburn Branch Managtr OUSE We Have& New lor 4 Bedroom DEMONSTRATOR SAY.~ STATE ROUTE 588 - Modern 4 tand , S20 000 - - - - -- - - - - - - - NEW HOME, 3 BR w to w 3 BR brick home m Pleasant carpe t Financing available Valley Rt 35, has central a ir 446 t900 446 2890 fully c arpeted 2 car ga ra ge, 219 If ref washer clr~ter and stove ____ _,_ ________....._ 2 bath$ BEAUTIFUL NEW LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FORMAL DINING. COMPLETE BUILT IN KITCHEN, LARGE FAMILY ROOM, ENTIRE HOUSE CAR PETED. CENTRAL AIR, 2 CAR GARAGE, AUTOMATIC DOOR ALL ON ONE FLOOR AND 1/1 A LOT ON U S 35 WEST PRICE 535,500 MAKE ME AN OFFER OWNER IS VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL $3 ,000 down, 5100 per month Fully carpeted , de Hghtf ul BUY NOW! GIVE your famlty th e gift that keeps on gtving Call for appointment to see our complete lis t of homes "WE Brand New-1st Quality Construction Two 1972 oil hom.. that you mce SMITH ______.. ---~---- BIG BWCK1.·~ DOC STATE ROUTE 160 - Lorge I MORGAN TWP - $20 ,500 LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FAMILY ROOM , COMPLETELY REDECORATED IN GOOD QUIET NEIGH BORHOOD proced ot S15,000 Vacant Land WE HAVE 'EM 29'1' ACRE FARM IN ALL STAGES OF COMPLETION. ALL HAVE RANGES,DISH WASHER . CENTRAL AIR . GARAGES, FAMILY ROOMS AND YOU CAN DO YOUR OWN DECORATING PICK YOUR OWN PAINT AND CAR PET NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY WHILE WE; HAVE A GOOD SELEC TION 6 FOR SALE OR LEAVE $16,900 electric mobile homes completely furnished Ren ling for over $4,000 per yr Located m Add•son Twp and Farm Res1dences 2 LARGE t~ ROOM HOME COMPLETELY REMODELED ON A LARGE LOT IN EX CELLENT NEIGH ' BOR HOOD ON LOWER 2ND AVE - LOTS OF WALL TO WALL CAR PET LARGE LIVING DINING AND FAMILY ROOMS PLUS A MODERN KITCHEN PLENTY OF CLOSETS AND PRICED RIGHT 5 2 LOTS AND MODERN CLEAN 3 BEDROOM HOME, READY TO MOVE INTO LARGE ROOMS THROUGHOUT PLUS A FAMILY ROOM NICE GARDEN SPOT AT END OF STREET homes at this location Both are In good repa1r, have small acreage and are priced to sell Older Home 3 Acres AT EWINGTON 5 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY BEST PLACE I KNOW OF TO RAISE CHILDREN STAIRS ALL DOWN BEEN REMODELED PRICE AT 512,000 ITS A BARGAIN • NEW LISTING NEAR GOLF COURSE IN AN EXCELLENT NEIGH BORHOOD VERY WELL BUILT MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME LARGE BUILTIN KIT CHEN PLUS GARAGE AND NICE YARD WE DON'T THINK YOU CAN BEAT THE PRICE ON THIS ONE HELP FINANCE Remodeled 7 rm 2 story hom e w•th 2 acres of land offers good llv1ng for some lucky person ·~· I SECLUDED AND IN TOWN WONDERFUL SHAOY LOCATION, CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BASEMENT. NICE KITCHEN, LOTS OF CLOSETS LARGE LOT PLU S GARAGE AND SHOP YOU WON'T BE BOTHERED HERE YET YOU'RE ONLY • BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL 3 NEW PAINT JOB VERY PLEASANT NEIGHBORHOOD, LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH DINING AND FAMILY ROOM lh MILE OUT ON LARGE SHADY LOT GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER .............. .......--- -. . _,... --.. Check These If You're Looking For A Home In Or Close To Town. RANCH offers many extras lo r onl'r' U6 900 The mo.;Jern k1t chen lnducles ranpe , hood, gar d lsp , ret • dlshwnsher end lois of cabinets Other reatures are patio doors . den with etectrlc lireplace laundry rm anct a love ly hillside se ll ing on State route 160 Be the first to see +his one Fmanclng can be arranged INVESTMENT - kitchen and dining area Owner leav ing this area to be near hiS business Price Plenty cabinets AGENCY remodeled 6 rm home has atummum S1d1ng storm windows carport and large back yard TENDER Loving Care $hows In this 3 SR. home near clly BETTER WISEMAN" Largo~st EASTERN AVE T LC SELL iHE WOOOS MILL RD - We have 2 222 ACRES - Top dairy farm owner must sell due to health Large barn 529 ton silo new Grade A m likmg parlor, herd can be purchased w th the fa rm 1f des1red Home Is very liv abl e w1lh lots of room Plenty or water pa sture1 and crop land WANTED A FAMILY WhO would love a charm mg .4 B R - ll.~ bath home •n R 1o Grande This 1S a value packed home W1fh a charmmg LR well des1gned all built m kitchen vtd1ty room w w car pet m lam cly room w 1th patlo doors leadmg to a natural stone pat1o a large den or office room one room basement with near new furnace attached overstze garage All this set on a beautiful well landscaped lawn 94 x 140' Priced for a quick sale - on Rt 775 ret~re CROWN CtTY JACKSON County- 73 A good OCTOBER Is beaut tfu l color 231 If YOU SAVE and slaved for wall -------------- OUTSTANDING FARM 220 ACRES ' all elec 135 frontage on Rt 7 and nver Lot IS 8 A $14 000J. 231 6 3 BR house, n1ce toca t10n 2 children llm1f. no pf!ts Ph 446 2852 Off 446 2674 Luctlle Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 I land 2 ACRES - N1ce bul ldmg Sit e on Rl 775 25 Locust St Howard Brannon, Broker Building Sites Available K1ngsberry Homes bu1lt to f1t any All spec1f1cations. Underground Ut1l1ties Prov1ded. 12 MODEL Granville 12 x 60 '; BARGAIN PRICED HOUSETRAILER 1 BR located NEW HOMES FOR SALE . S14,000 ACRES Vacant located on St Rt 160 St Rt 160 REALTY DEVELOPMENT CORP. rm IS x 25' kitchen and din rm 12' x 2S' Ph baths H W floors Located 21h m1 from town on a lh A flllt lot Lots of house for $32 000 EVERGREEN - 5 rms and bath In good repa•r on rura I water Has alum s1d1ng storm drs and wm fur heat lh base an~ storage bldg 2 ACRES - F tv ~ r oom house cou nty water loca ted on L1 tll e Kyger Rd 1 ACRE - $/liUifi/JIL World's OWNER ,L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- , 3 ACRES TARA BEAUTY .---...TROUT ALTY Pnv11cy w•lh 11 delightful 1new overlooking Gaii•POI IS CiJI'I be yours w ith thi s to~o~ e ty tt'lr ee bedroom home with pitJsh tacillt1es Formal d1nlnq room c1ty wat er and schools1 ce ntral au· one l!lnd hlltl bath s plus a powder room . c&r petmg locat ed on a la rge lot Owner w111 tr&de for a ADDISON TWP - LIKE NEW cheaper farm or house total electnc home Is priced to se ll at $17 900 Th1s l BR I:UREKA - Ni ce Vtew Of the beauty IS located on 11 large river with th•s three bedroom lot on Georges Creek RQ home n1ce oath 1 furnace heat lovetv dining and l1v1ng NEW LIST ING - $23.900 - 3 BR ranch less than 1 vr old room w1th firep lace garage offers a factory k.1tC:hen with and a b1g lot breakfast bar , patio doors. In the d10lng area, garage and NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD large corner lot cl ose to N1ce three bedroom sectional Centenary home in city schoo l d•strlct forced al r furn ace wtndow air conditioner and a n1ce lot VINTON - Ni cely remodeled 8 rm homeonacornerlot ThiS pnce r educed to S12 200 beauty 1S like new in!.1de and tS tullv ca rpeted ADELAIDE DR - Three bedroom home W1th bath IM furnace, ndw carpet m llvmg MILLS VILLAGE MEDIATE PO SSESS ION room and hallWay located Owner moved to a farm and close to town on a n•Ce level agreed to sell th 1s lovetv 3 B R lot home at a pr1ce so reasonable you won t bel1eve It Before CHATHAM AVE - Good two you buy make an ap bedroom homt'w•th ba th n1ce po 1ntment to see this beauty deep lot , room tor a garden With a large 100 x 300 tot ACREAGE formal d ln1ng rm tam lly 5 ACRES - Th1s property has a rm , 2 f1replaces and garage n1ce 14.:64 mobile home three room house and two storage MAKE US AN OFFER bulldmgs 60 OFFICE: 446-1066 EVENINGS Russell D. Wood-446-4618 Ron Canaday-446·3636 John 1. Rlchards-446-0280 llv MOBILE HOME 10 x 41 1n LOOKING for a summer home We have a new 2 BR wlth trailer park Galltpolis 1 bath, sepf•c tank , well water bedroom 5125 per mo and loca t ed on Raccoon UtilitieS pa1d Ph 446 3844 Creek Ca ll todoy for an after 1 p m appomtment to see ttus one 230 tf evenln(is 353 6928 All Electric Home. 2 miles lrom Gall1pohs, 3 bedroom s bath n1ce modern kttchen, garage on lot 95 1xl65' pnce $21 000 frame ANY HR 446 1998 Ph 446 1425 Phone dav Bnck home on Lower R1ver Road in excellent condc t 1on 1 fireplaces modern k1tchen plus a summer kitchen m basement. all hardwood floors, 3 porches, centra l a~r new drapes Too many extras to name, let us show you lhts home for grac1ous 1tv10g RD Tn Level 4 A on Smtth Rd , $10,000 1401 Eastern Ave $85 On Lower River Road modern Ira me dwelling wilh 2 or 3 bedrooms overlookmg the Ohio River This home has new c:arpetmg and new drapes modern kitchen also ver y large llvtng room 2 car garage, on a large lot LOWER RIVER RD - 5 rms and batll m good repa1r, 2 storage bldgs , and located on 1 A level lot Ideal for the gardener or a trail er park Price redllced to S12 900 CROUSE Galllo Hotel Seelhls lovely one year old home, has 3 bedrooms. lully carpeted central a~r , beaulllul kitchen plus dining area wi th a ll conventence built tn flntshed family room in basement 2 car garage with automat ic door level lot located on ~~ 35 close to hosp ital bought for S22.500 ra2, rooms TRI LEVEL NORTH OF HMC - GREEN ACRES- 6 rm frame home, new carpet over H W floors nice built In kitchen/ ce n air, llat lot , and can be l!odney Cora Rd Rodney , Oh1o Hou• .. 9 ,1 rn to 9 P m Monday lhru Saturday 9374-24 ~ .. LUXURY LIVING Lower R tver Rd - 8 big rms all bnck 1 f1r 21h baths 2 F P deep closets l tned wcth cedar all carpet dream k1tchen has d isposal double steel sink dishwasher blender gnnder and lt)hcer . built In oven refngerator and freezer Th1s home has quality plus Walk out of the master bdrm and take a d1ve •n the pool 20 xSO Locateel on 1 A level tot W1th rcver v1ew Acld1son, Ohio Ph 245 Mummy that denttst wasn' t pa inless like he sa1d • Why, did he hurt you' " :• No• but he yelled just hke any other dentist when I bit his linger" New 6 rms 11 7 baths all brtck all elec al l carpet, 1 450 sq ft hvmg area plus 24' x 28 atta ched gar , l1v rm 12 .: 24 ' EKtra ntce equipped k1tchen wtth bar Located on better than 11 A flat lot Th is 1S a good buy tor 534 000 Ph Baths .. --- Oscat Saud Doug WC! fhCrholt &rokers Olhce 446 l4l4 MILL S Vtll. A OE V erv lovely lhree bedroom hom e w1tn lamllv roon1 ftnd den on m11ln tloor , bnutllul cupet throughout two bath S. 1WO t lrepli.l ce$ , ce nua1 a ir con • full basement and rec room and ~ltached garag e_ Large (luatlt'; hOme With ChO IC e IOCtttiOr'l only 531500 I'' Ml 446 0338 Realty REALTOR 446-1066 Tel 446 l S98 MT ZION RO 819 ram bl 1ng 6 rm bn ck 3 large bdrms, l!v rm 18 x 23 with F P dtn rm 10 .: 12 • 1', bBths all ca rpel copper plumb1ng marble wmdow Sills and al um wmdows It has a huge carport Ideal location '48 A flat lot Pnce 2 Bedroom Townhouses OHIO RIVER RUSSELL WOOD Realty. 32 State St Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale fl - Tilt' SIUldlty Tim•• • S.nlltk•l, SIUlday, Sept 30, 11J7.t • ' _,....._ Rio Grande, 2115 5535 198 30 DEWITT'S P~UMIINO.,. ANO H!.f\TING Routt 16U ot Evtrlrttn Pnono ••• 2731 Ill If STANDARD Plumbing & Hottlftl 214 Third A¥t , ... 31l~l1-lt �• 28 - Thf SWiday T1me • Sentinel, SWtday, Sept. 30,1973 ... Wag r to lead trip to Old West Freshman nurses welcomed ..... :::::.-::~::~::~!:*::::.~~ ~~~~~$ Extended Outlook A chance of showers Monday and Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. High In the 70s · and lows mostly In the 501. Helium is both odorless and tasteless. GIVES "NO THOUGHT" CHICAGO (UPI) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York said Friday he has given "absolutely no thought" to replacing Vice President Spiro Agnew. :~~::;:~~::~::::=:~::~~~~~%~~~!!=~::~:~:::::::~::::~::~~~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;.-:.-::::::::~:::;:~~:::~:~:=:!::=::::!::::::~::::~~~~:·: ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS - Not a candle went out as the freshman ~ student nurses of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nur· i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ::;: :il :§ ful ~:: ~~ :::: :·::::: :l:l ~ ~ sing, above, left, and below, .made th~i.r trip aroun~ the Medical Center Thursday evenmg. Trad1bon says that 1f the candle goes out during the ".~alk around the block," the student will not complete trammg. Tradition also has the junior students serving as "big sis" to the frosh and the week prior to class is full of activities, including a party and the making of Ihats which the freshman wear all week. Patients gathered at the hospital windows to watch the candlelit procession from 7:30 to 8 p.m. The trip was marked by singing, occasional shrieks and myriad facial ex· pressions, as the pictures show. This week the girls and one fello\v in the class of 53 will settle down to their .studies on the way to the diploma the . d candles have promise . Photos by Jan Countryman. · ~: ~ ~:: ~l: :l:! :::: » :::: l:l: ::~ llll ~~: M ::~ •!•! :::: i:i: N N :*:$.~~-.:::.-::::::::~::::::~-::~~::::::::~::::::::~::~:;:~:!:~:!~:!:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::~::;:;~:;:;:~:~:~~:::::~~::::::::::::".$.~' HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Jim Wagers of HunUngton, active Scout r and Executive Board member of th Tri.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, has been selectod to be the Council's High Ad· venture Promotion Chairman for the coming year. Wagers wllllead the "Big One," which is a trip to the Philmont Ranch located near Cimarron, N. M. "Older Scouts and Explorers who want 12 days of rugged high mQun Ia ins and hiking and camping over historic sites which are part of the west will take part in the trip _to the 137,000 acre camp," Wagers said: The Council contingent expecta to have 20 or mor Scouts and Explorers going to Philmont In August of next year. Individual Troops or Explorer Posts may go as a Wtlt and Mr. Wagers wlllasslst them in their planning. Because of the high stan· dards set for those who make the Philmont trip, applications will be screened by the Council Philmont leadership. Ap· plicants must be 14 years old or older, a registered Scout or Explorer and an able-bodied red blooded young American. Inquiries can be made at the Scout Service Center, 11~ Third Ave. in Huntington. The Boys Scouta of Am rica also operatea the Northern Wisconsin National Canoe Base, the Charles L. SOmmers Wilderneas Canoe Due In Minnesota, National Hl&h Adventure area in Maine, Bahama Treasure Hunt un· derwater Exploring and the Washington Cruaade - Mt. Rainier climbs. Information and assistance on these programs is available from Mr. Wagers through contact with the Scout Service Center. The last surviving signer of . the Constitution was James Madison. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ON THE· THIRD FLOOR ---------------~-----------~------------ ttudenf tfudy Center Desk • Chair • Bookcase Hutch • Record ,Cabinet Your choice of Colonial or Modern See aII the fine new furniture now on display on the Jrd floor. Bedroom suites • living room suites - chairs · springs and mattresses · desks - IIITIPS - pictures . tables - dinette sets . dining r 0om suites - wall-to. wall carpeting. Your child will welcome this·study center where homework assignments will be a lot easier in a well organized comfortable atmosphere. You will appreciate a neater room and better looking report card. All four pieces -Bookcase hutch, glass door cabinet, 3-drawer desk with matching chair- at this sincle low price. NOW )'OU KNOW Fish can get seasick· if caught In heavy waves for an extended period· of time. NEIGHBOR OF YOURS SH ,,, hill ,,., your ftllllflfiCI IIIJdl. . Carrol Park Central Hotel Bldg. · Ph. 446·4190 Jofome 446·4518 · Gallipolis ...... tfAII , . . . .......... - ,\ ,..,...., ."""· ,.' IIIII '"" State '"'" lnaurence CompaniH Home OlllcH: lloomlncton. llllnola ------- p 7305 ~ Chavez jubilant over teamster deal · SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (UPI).- Cesar Chavez, whose fann · labor movement was fighting for·its life only months ago, is jubilant over his set· tlement with the Teamsters Union, seeing It as freeing him from inter-union strife to put more pressure on the ·fanners. "The Teamsters are getting out of the fields so we and the growers can fight it out," Chavez said Friday. "On those tenns, we can win much sdoner." "Until 24 hours ago we were fighting two giants, but now we are fighting only one," he told a gathering of 200 supporters. He desert~ himself as "elated" over the settlement with the Teamsters, which ended months of bitter, often bloody, struggles for control of Ciill· fomia crop pickers. He Credita PubUe Support He credited the public SUi>' port given his United Farm Workers Union for gaining the victory. J The Teamsters pulled out listening to his priest preach because the issue "was getting against the Teamsters." to be a big headache," he Many priests, nuns, and saldm "There was so much Protestant clergymen joined pressure on the Teamsters . liberal activists on the UFWU's they had to call it quits." . picket lines at Central and He said one Teamster told , Southern California vineyards. him he was tired of "going to The battle began when grape church ev.ery Sunday and growers, whose contracts wi~h the UFWU expired, signed new contracts with the Teamsters. Center activities Settlement Announced POMEROY _ Oct. 1 • Chair The peace settlement ancaning 10 • 2 p m' noWiced in Washington Friday ' · · · generally left the UFWU Ocm t. 2 - Crafts, cards and jurisdiction over field workers, ga es, 1 . 3. d h T Oct 3 _ Quiltln al) d , an t e eamsters over non· croc~Ung. g ay, field work, such as at can· neries. Oct. 4 - Ceramics, 10 · noon; It was understood that the hayride and wiener roast 11 Teamsters agreed to back out a.m .• 3 p.m, Oct. 5' - Rug hooking, Resurfacing bowling, 1 • 3 p.m. · Farmers araund the world Horse shoes, cards, games, often stop plowing to remove ·shu(fleboard, quilting, etc. rocks. Dutch farmers stop to practically anytime you like. remove shipwrecks . Recent Contact the office if you want to news reports told how downed aircraf.t from World War II go on the ha yride by Tuesday, are surfacing as land is reOct. 2. · claimed from the Zuider Zee. of the contracts they hold with vineyard owners to provide grape pickers. But 0. W. Flllerup, executive vice president of the Council of California Growers, Indicated that the fanners that have Teamster contracts will try to hold on to them. The growers "feel they negotiated contracts with the Teamsters in good faith and those contracts are still legal and binding," Flllerup said. First hunt (Continued from Page" 23) a shot to get the squirrel moving. Nothing . Another shot and out he came to give Jeff a clear shot. That squirrel Is In our freezer now. Jell Is happy that he has bagged his first wild game ever. He has a mighty proud father who Is working on getting his stock back up a few points. In fact last night I received a hot tip about a stand of hickory back up a hollow where the oround Is IYhlte with hickory cut . lings ... .. .... Available In either Colonial or Modern with Maple and Walnut finishes on select tempered hardboard . Desk and cabinet tops are treated with plastic to resist scratches and stains, retain their fresh appearance for years. Desk drawers carry the manufacturer's famous guarantee ' against sticking. Come in now while the school year is just beginning. Also a fine open stock selection of Single Dressers, Bookcase Beds • single and do~ble bed size. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT THIRD FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY � 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 30, 1973 bostick frazier lambert price sheets