http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2723848f8481d2b9ffa805714b6cb801.pdf 6c43f086a89529194602d547832e1b36 PDF Text Text ,, ' • -. • 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oc\. 12, 19<3 DI ED TH U ~S OAY Katherine Rally Compton, New Carlisle, who died Thursday is ~ urvived by her (Continued from Page 1) husband, Allen : one son. John votes," Mankiewicz said . And , of Middleport, and a grandson , he said', the Republicans had the lists ·.of Democratic voters . Michael. Funeral sen~ices will be held Monday at the Trussel unfavorable to M<:Govern . . Chapman Funeral Home at Mankiewici said he does not know if the lists were used by New. Cadislc with burial in the Republicans. But he a dded Memo r ial Gardens there . "I believe · quite fi rmly tha t Friends will be received at the possession of that list made the funeral home Sunday fr om 8 to 10 p. m. difference in November ." Mankiewicz said he was • convinced that eit he r his SIJRG ERY COMPLETED telephone or McGovern's was Geo rge Jo seph Young , bugged1iecause within hours of Pomeroy , Rt. 3, is a patient at their :conversations ''it would Holzer Medical Center w~ 1 ere be public." he w1derwent rnaj or surgery · More Than 40 Cases .Thursday. His room number is He said tht!r~ were more 216. ':',-lhan" 4o cases rhroughoul the campaign of persons calrmg the news media,local business and political leade rs and jury indicted Egil Krogh, a meet ing ha ll s fa lse ly can - former aide to President Nixon celling, McGove rn iip- who headed the White House "plumbers" un it, on two counts pearances. perjwy in Wa tergate tesof The committee recessed for timony . • two weel!,s . •. , Sp e ~ ial Water g ate Mea nwhile, a federal -grand Pro secuto r Archibald Cox asked U.S. Distri ct Court to deny motions for bail by E . Howard Hunt a nd four Miaini Tonigh1, ~a 1. 1 .S.un. men , a ll now in prison for the PETE ' N T ILLI E 1972 Watergate burglary . ( T echn icolo r> Mankiewicz said that Dick Wa ll er Matf ha u Tuck, the professional dirty Carol Bu rne ll Car too ns: trickster , was hired by the Where Are You McGovern campaign but did Ta king Off . , . Wh<lt ? not do any work against the Show Starts? p .m . Nixon campaign . Computer :·.·; . Give burgla rs a hard ·t1rn e . Keep your' rings and th ings where they 're rea lty sa le In a vaul t· oro tecteq Sa fe Oepos •t Box Bla$1 h idi ng place the re. 15 p o memy •utl a nd pomeroy national bank the bank of t he ce nt ury est a bli shed 1872 • Mombot- FDIC MAIN OFFICE M on ,. Tues .• Wed ., Th ur·s . 9 a . m·.-3 p_m . F riday 9 a. m _to7 p . m . Sa turd ay 9 a:m. · to 12 N oO n. RUTLAND BRANCH M on . • i ues _, Wed .• Sa t _, ·9 a .m .·3 p .m . Thursday -9 a .m . l o 12 Noon Fr iday 9 a .m . to ? P.m. "Going one step further" by the editor In the wa ke of what was a triumphant political career gone ka put we may ask ourselves, how did former Vice President PT . PLEASANT - The Spiro T. Ag new·orga nize the kickbackPsystem !hat finally kick- Board of Review of th e West backed so far and so hard as to end his public life? We need not Virginia Department of Em· ask why he did it; that answer is obvious; nor what he expected ployment Security has upheld a to gain over the long haul, for !hat is equally obvious. Trial Examiner 's ruling But the pure mechanics of a you-scratch-my-back and I'll concerning the eligibility for scra tch-yours-arrangement are interesting . There is iikely tittle benefits of an employe who was that is origi nal in Agnew's system. But the government's case discharge~! as a res ult of the against Mr. Agnew, which his lawyers plainly told him he could ·Philip Sporn Plant s trike, not refute, has in it a descriptiOn of classic, run-of-the-mill graft The ruling means that David that is typically American. This is how it was done, accordling to G. Frye is disqualified for excerpts taken directly from the goverrunent 's case by .United unemployment · compensation Press Interna tional, as released by the office of U. S. Attorney benefits until he has worked • George Bea ll : again for at least 30 working I. The relationship of Mr. Agnew,!. H. Hammerman, II and days in covered employment . Jerome B. Wolff. Frye, discharged for "gross In the spring of 1967, shortly after Mr. Agnew had taken misconduc t in that the office as governor of Maryland, be advised Hammerman that it claimant assaulted the emwas customary for engineers to make substantial cash payments ployee of · his emin return for engineering contracts with the state of Maryland. ployer at the place of emMr. Agnew instructed Hammerman to contact Wolff, then the ployment terminated July 2, new chairman-director of the Maryland State R,o~d Commission, " for the occurrence of the to arrange for the eslablishment of an understanding pursuant to previous day. " He was em· which Wolff would notify Harrunerman as to which engineering ployed· by the Central firms were in line for state contracts so that Hammerman could Operating . Company of the sit licit and obtain from those engineering firms cash payments in Philip Sporn Plant. considerat.ion therefore. . _ . Hammerman, as instructed, discussed the . matter with Wolff, who was receptive but who requested tbat the cash payments to be elicited from the engineers be split in three equal shares among Agnew, Hammerman and Wolff. Ha1I!ffierman ' from .Page 1) (Contmued informed Agnew of Wolff's attitude; Mr. Agnew informed Hammerman thilt the split·of the caSh monies would be 50 pet. for clearly defined minimwn area Mr. Agn ew: 25 pet . for Hammerman and 25 pet. for Wolff. of four thousand square feet , Hammerman carried that message to Wolff who agreed to that split. The scheme outlined above was then put into operation. Over the course of the approxirrultely 18 months of Mr. Agnew's clearance between individual remaining tenure as governor of Maryland, Hammerman made mobile homes or trailers: and contact with approximately eight engineering firms, Informed shall not be located less than 15 periodically by Wolff as to which engineering firms were in line feet from any abutting to receive state contracts, Hammerman successfully elicited property. The park shall be perfrom seven engineering firms substantial cash payments purmanently landscaped and suant to understandings between Harrunerman and the various maintained in good condition. engineers to whom he was talking that the substantial cash A safe, usable recreation payments were in return for the state work being awarded to area shall be conveniently those engineering firms. . · located in every trailer park . The monies collected in that manner by Hammerman were and shall not be Jess in area split in accordance with the understanding earlier reached: 50 than 10 pet. of the gross area of pet. to Mr. Agnew, 25 pet, toHammermanand 25 pet. to Wolff. An the trailer park. ' eighth engineer contacted by Hammerman flatly refused to All trailer homes in the make payments and, instead, complained - first to his attorney . village, paying trailer taxes, and . later to Qov. Agnew himself - about Hammerman's · must have underpinning of solicitation. Wolff, informed of thecomplaint, reduced tbe share fireproof material the entire of work being awarded to the complaining engineer, but decided not to cut that engineering firm off completely from state work perimeter ofthe trailer, mobile home within, and following, 30 for fear of further exacerbating the situation . . Wolff made initial tentative decisions with_regard to which" days after final enactment of engineering · firms sho~ld be awarded which state contracts. the ordinance. This ordinance except for Those tentative decisions would then be discussed by Mr. Wolf[ requirements provided is no tin with Mr. Agnew. Although Gov. Agnew accorded Mr. Wolff's deci,ions· great weight, the governor always exercised the final force with regard to mobile decision , making authority. Often Wolff would present the homes, trailers already governor with a list of engineering firms competent in Wolff's located, set up and ·with water judgment for a state job, and the governor would make the.final · or electricity service to them at the tlnie of enactment of 0;. selection of which particular firm would be awarded that job. · dinance and for the length of time they would be situated in that same location . However, • no other mobile home, trailer, Holzer Medical Center or similar portable residence (Discharged) structure shall replace such a Thelma Alexander • Ella structure in that location Asbury, Lula Cremeens, Carol (Continued from Page I) , · unless portable factors are Ferguson, Nancy Fernandes, Agnew's lawyers, which led to . removed and placed on a Peggy F.iz~r. Jackie Hall, ·Ida Agnew's court plea and resig- permanent foundation. · Florence Halley, Clyde nation, began on the initiative Any person, firm, or corHolloway • Fannie Kerns, of the White House in Septem· poratioil violating · any of the . Patricia Lambert, Mildred ber, when J , Fred Buzhardt, provisions oi this ordinance or Lan.druni, Mae Meadows, special counsel to the Presi- any amer.~ment and upon Linda Perry, J..ane Phillips, · dent, telephoned Richardson·to conviction thereof shall be Michael Phillips, Mrs. Charles ask if he would be willing to fined not more than $100 each Pratt and son, Arnold Pitchnegotiate with Agnew's attor- and every day during which ford, Andrew Sattler, Herbert . ner.s. such ill~gal location, change, Slone, Raymond Smith, Jennie He said Nixon played no maint..riance or use continues Slone , Harry Wallace, Mary active· role in the negotiations shall be deemed a separate Wallis, Mrs. Thomas White and but was kept informed every offense . . daughter, Francis Worman, step of the · way · and limited It will be the use of the zoning · . . (Births Oct, iO) .. ·fiir'fiself to "approving the inspector, who shall be. ap· Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harley, :'general direction and the point..d by Mayor Herman 'fundamental basis upon which London, subject to approval of. a son, Ravenswood, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Golden Herd· the matter was being han- council, to enforce the orman ; a daughter,- Point died.'' dinance. It shall also be the duty of all ·officials and emPleasant. (Births Oct.ll) p!oyees of the municipality to Mr. and Mts. Roy Bickle,. a PLEASANT VALLEY assist the zoning inspector by daughter, Crown City ; Mr. and DISCHARGES: Zola Hesson, reporting to h~ violations. Mrs. Gary Lawson, a daughter, Glenwood; Alfred Warren, A letter . coming to Mayor Ravenswood, W. Va. Gallipolis; David Duncan, London from the Syracuse Gallipolis Ferry; James Home Utilities Co . proposed a Miller, Gallipolis; Mrs. Brycel gas rate increase. With the· Durst, Leon; .Mrs. Eva letter was an ordinance on Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant; which if is to act. Larry Roach, Coolville, 0.; The gas rate for 'ljle 'first · Gar land Wills, Gallipolis; 1,000 cubic feet used through Kimberly Oliver, Gallipolis each meter each month would Ferry; Susan Grinstead, Point be a $4 increase. Pleasant; Jimmy Blackburn, Council took no action 0n the matter. A representative of the Ewington, 0. company will meet with council Nov. 8. Mayor London reported that MEET TUE'!DAY The Meigs County Tractor he has received objections on Pull A.ssociation will meet at holding trick or treat nlght on 7:30p.m . Tuesday at the home Oct. 30 . . Coun.c il explained that ·of Jim Carnahan. · residents had made request to revert back to trick or treat but LOCAL TEMPS no one had requested · not to The temperature in down• observe the o!d trad!)lon. town Pomeroy at ll a.m. this Council suggested that if morning was 70 degrees under residents wish to voice . their sunny skie&, feelings on the matter to meet with council on the first Thursday in November. The open hou·s e to be held Sunday at the new municipal building was pogtponed. . Attending were Mayor London, Robert Wingett, K~tchen . }lenry Hill, Eber Pickens, Ed Neutzling and Art Sylvester, •courfcil members, and Kathryn Crow, Clerk. • ' Town hall · CM~-MR staff member The Community Mental Health and MenU!! Retardation " 618" 'Board announced today the employment of Jerry L. Walke, Ph.D., as a counseling psychologist to develop and implement drUg programs in Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs Counties. Dr. Walke will also be a. permanent member of the clinical staff serving the cornmlUlity clinics located in Gallipolis, Jackson. and Pomeroy . Dr . G. Wilson Bowers, chairman of the Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation· "648" Board said the new staff member will increase the ability of the clinics to expand programs and services. At the present time mental health clinics are being • conduct..d in . the tri-county area . Also, work is underway · on the neW comprehensive Tmn E. Lutheran . mental health center. Dr . Walke is a graduate of died on Thursday Capital University .. where he received his B.S.: Ohio LETART FALLS - Tom E . University where he received Lutheran , 71, died Thursday his M.S. ; and Ohio State evening at his residence here . University where he received . A former resident of his Ph .D. in Counseling Cleveland, Mr. Lutheran w~ '" Psychology. Dr . Walke has dead upon the arrival of the . al~o .completed Post Doctoral OR. JJ;RRY WALKE · Racine · E-R squad at 5:35. ·wiirk in.· the area of behavioral SUI'viving are his wife, Ruth physchology. He has been record. Rittenhouse Lutheran; two acting director and Dr. Walke was honored by children, Arthur. and Audrey: psychologist for the Ashland the Jaycees in 1969-70 when he two stepchildren, George and County Guidance Center, and was voted into th e " Out- · Karin; a brother, Raymond, has served as an · associate sta~ding Young Men of and an• aunt, Jewell Gallagher. professor o[ psychology for America ." He is also listed in Funeral services will be held Urbana College, Capital and " Who' s ·who in. American at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Ashiand Colleges over the past College and University Ad· Ewing Funeral Home. Burial decade . While teaching and ministrators ... will be in the Bethlehem counseling, D~. Wallie bas also · Or . Walke, a native of Baptist Church Cemetery . been deeply involved in Jackson County, will reside in Friends may call at the funeral collegiate athletics, primarily Jackson with his wife Verna home anytime after 7 .this basketball, where he .had a . and their two children Kathi, evening. very successful coaching , 13,' and Brad, 9. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM Just Arrived "BUST OUT" TOPS by Karia Big Selection of Prints and Colors in 3·PIECE GROUP WITH VOCALIST . · They Play It All!! SATURDAY · PETITE SMALL MEDIUM LARGE On CabinetS ~ANTYHOSE SALE Reg. 1.25 pair Spirit Pantyhose Big Saving's At Now 3 pairs for 1.00 . ' THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Sizes TRUCK LOAD SALE NIGHT 10 TIL 2 Dale's Kitchen ·eenter .POMEROY ' 2119 Jacuan PoiDt Pleasant • EXTENDED OUTLOOK Generally fair throush the period. High ·temperatures from tbe upper 50s Wthe mid 60s. Low temperatureti at pight 'mostly in th~ 40., ·~~~Q·~-,~~--"-· .v......,_.........._....O:.. .' . l ---~ Save During Our Two- Day Sale • .Bargains in Every Department and At Our Mechanic Street Warehouse. ELBERFELDS ·IN .POMEROY a:otY.~«o'X«o:o:o:wx-,;o;..-.· ; .' . ·' ' ' I •.. . . . ......, . , __ . .. • '. : .. ' . ' The nomination was promptly referred to the House Judiciary Committee, whose chairman, ReP- Peter Rodino, O-N. J ., promised a .. complete and thorough" investigation of Ford 's background. The Senate a lso met in a rare Saturday session. WiUl two dozen members present, it received the nomination a t noon and referred it to its Rules Comm ittee, which met immedia tely to plan its work. Both Rodino and Sen. Ho ward W. Caru1 on, D-Nev., the Senate ' committee cha irman. said their hearings would be open imd televised· and would begin in about two weeks after preliminary staff and FBI investigations. With not a single voice of dissent raised a g a ins t Ford fr om his fr iends in Cong ress. Se na te De mocra tic Lead er Mike 1\!ansfield predicted he would be confirmed uby Ule end of the month" and take offi ce immediately as the 4oth vice president of the United States. A Wh ite H<luse sour<!e close to t he President said \he [Jvt• finalists on Nixon's list of vice presidential prospects we re, · tn."'ir' !S For d, former Treasury Secretary Joiul · B. Con nally, Gov. Nelson. A, RIJCkefeller of New Yo rk, Gov. Honald. Reagan of California, fo rmer Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott. After accepting congratu lationS [rom his House collea gues, Ford went to the White House for a half-hou r intellige nce briefing on tlte Middle East war from the PreSident, Secreta ry of State Henry A. Kissinger and White House Chief o[, Staff Alexander M. Ha ig Jr . "Starting immediately,·; Nixon told reporters, "the congressman will receJve daily intelligence brte!ings and wiJI participa te in Na tional Security Council and cabinet meetings, th~ same as a vice president would participate once con. firmed .'' . By 1 p.m. E DT Ford was on his way to Grand j:la pids aboard an Air Force jet to make his annual pilgrimage to Cedar Spr ings, 30 mlles to the north, fo r its traditional " Red Fla nnel Parade." The Before anyone could stop traffi c, town of 1,800 calls itse lf the red flann el Roger Winebrenner , Syracuse, traveling und erwear capital of the wo rld. in the same direction moments after the · Before he was thr ust into na tiona l cra sh, was unable to stop when he saw the prominence Frid a y night, F<>rd had car in the middle of the road. His a uto planned to fly on to Salt Lake City,-lJtah late Saturday to visit his 21-year-old son struck the wrecked vehide: Winebrenner was not injured, but his Jack , a forestry student at Utah State. University. But at Nixon 's request , he was car was demolished. returning to Washington fr om Michiga n to Millir pn was ta ken to Vete r ans attend a White House worship se rvice. Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R Sunday morning . squad · and later by' SEOEMS to Hun After he ret urned home from the White tington. The accident is still ' under in(Conti nued on Page 2) vestigation. The only · whiff of trouble mi ght be " report follow ing the 1970 congressional election that Ford, a Zi>-year House veteran, failed to rep>rt $11 ,5011 in cam· paign contributions to the clerk of the House, as then required by law . Fo rd told reporters Saturday the in· cident could be " adequately explained .' He said the money exceeded the amount his personal campaign committee was permitted to receive, and was s igned over to Republican national headquarters for its use . Ford sa id he would resign as a member of the board of Rosepa tch, Inc. , o[ his native Grand , Ra pids, Mich., his only bUsiness connection. He said his only stocks were . $9,000 in debentures in his father 's compar:y. Ford Paint and Varnish Co., and his real property consisted of his homes in suburba n Alexa ndria, Va. , and Michigan, plus a condominium at Va il, Colo. Driver and his ·car smashed up .. ., ... . .. • . . E1~~~::7f:E'E'~r~~~l~ . Dr. Jerry Walke named Nixon .,-. THE SENIOR HIGH Youth Fellowship of the Meigs County United Methodist Churches will stage a masked Halloween party [or Methodist youngsters of the county at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 28, at the Asbury United Methodist ·Church fellowship room in Syracuse. There ' will be costume prizes and refreshments at the party for Methodist youngSters through the · eighth grade level. Planning the event in Middleport Wednesday night were, front, from left, Barb Fultz, Brenda Will , Vicki Gaul, Beverly Will ; back row, Jim Jeffers, t)le Rev. Robert Bumg.,..er, director of the Meigs Cooperative Parish of the United Methodist Churches composed of some 30 churches, and the Rev . Bill Sydenstricker who is parish youth coordinator. i . · By DON PHILLIPS W.ASHIN.GTON (UP! ) - Rep . Gerald R. Ford ~ assured oreasy confinnation as vice jresident within a fe w weeks, got his fi rst intelligence briefing [rom President 'Nixon Saturday and then new home to Michigan , insisting again he will not be a candidate in 1976. Arriving at his Capitol o[[ice shortly after 8 a.m . after Jess than three hours' sleep, the House Republican leader told reporters : :'I have no intention of being a candidate for any political offi ce in 1976. I say that as forcefully as .I can ." Two .hours later, Ford received a standing ovation from about 150 colleagues as he smilingly took his seat on the House noor and heard the clerk read a onesentence message from President Nixon , making formal the nomination to succeed Spiro T. Agnew , which Nixon announced on television from the White House Friday night. .' .. • '• •.t.:· ~ •• . WRECKAGE CHECK,El> '- Robert Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Deputy, checks what is left of a car driven by James Milliron, 22, Racine, Rt. 2, after it crashed on SR 124 in Minersville Saturday morning at 12:40 a.m. Milliron is reported to be in serious condition at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, with head injuries. After Milliron's car came to a stop and before traffic could be stopped a car traveling up river driven by Roger Winebrenner, Syracuse, ~arne upon the wrecked car and unable to stop crashed into the Milliron car. Winebrenner escaped injuries,' his car, however. was demolished. · POMEROY ::_ James Milliron, 22, Ra cine, Rt. 2, was reported in serious condition with head injuries at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, following an accident on SR 124 in Minersville early Saturday morning. According to the sheriff's department, Milliron was traveling east at 12:40 a .m. at a high rate of speed. The car went.. to the left, struck and tore out 15 feet of hedge in fr'ont of Danny Brown's residence . It continued uP river, s cr~ping ·a wall for approximately 180 feet finally ramming a [our-foot high concrete wall in fr ont of Clifford Phillips' residence. At this point, the engine and front wheels were severed, going off the' highway on the right, over the riverbank, and catching on fire . At this point also the driver apparently was thrown from the car onto the highway, landing 50 feet [rom where his car hit the wall. The car finally .s topped several feet up the highway fr om where Milliron was found unconscious and io shock. + Weather Your l 11 vited G uest R e;lchillg More tmts . Partly cloudy, cooler today . chance of showe rs eas t. Monday generally fair and cooL Highs in the high 60s . Thun 12,000 Fmnilies Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev . 38 VOL 8 3 SECTION S PAGES I . _N~0_._3_ 7 ____________~________G_a_li~ip_ oi_ is-_P_ oi_ nt_P_Ie_as_a_nt____________~~--SU~N_D_A_Y~,~O_CT_O~B_E_R_~ ~·~l~97~3~~~------~~~~------P o_m_e_ r o~y-_M_id~dl~ep~o-rt_,__~------ PRICE 2D CENTS . .:..- . . ... . ' .. .. '. :. .. . . . .. ' ' . ...• .. . . . . . . .. . :: ... ,.,. ...... ' ' .. .. : . ~. ~ .• ' . ~ ::::>4 . .'(· • • . . ~ ' •,· : . ·· · · •' * ' \ ' ' \ •{ .-:t ~ · · -- ··· ·· •\ : : : :,; . t. .... .. . ....,., ,, ' ' ' ' .' ··. . · • • C. J. STRUBLE ·~· Struble in high office POMEROY - Clarence J. Str.uble, 401 W. Main St., Pomeroy, will be installed Eminent Prior of the York Cross of Honor, Ohio Prioriy 18, on Nov. 3 < Str(ible is the first Meigs County resident in over 60 years to be named head of a state Masonic order. Struble served as deputy division commander over seven years, 4th Division, and two years as president of' the 4th division of Knight Templar Ad- vancement. He is secretary of Pomeroy Chapter 110, RAM; recorder of Bosworth Council46, I Harvest Festival queen crowned RIO GRANDE - Jada Smeltzer, center, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smeltzer and a senior at HaMan Trace High School, was named Harvest Queen of 1973 at the aru1ual Bob Evans Farm Festival at Rio Grande Saturday afternoon, On the right is Beth Roof, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Roof, a junior at North.Gallla High, first ruru1er-up while on the left is Lesa James, 16, daughter of · Mr. and Mrs. Don James and a student at Gallta A<:~~demy, second rurmer-up. Miss Debbie Stout, last year's queen, crowned Miss Smeltzer and presented a .gift to Mrs. Thelma Elliott and Mrs, Deane Wagner, co-chairrrien of the harvest queen contest sponsored by the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce. Paul Wagner of WJEH was·master of ceremonies for ·the judging by D. J. Schroeder, WSAZ-TV w~ather girl, and Mr. and Mrs, Bob Hoeflich of the TimesSentinel. · REIGN . BEGUN - Miss Jada Smeltzer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Smeltzer, douned the oJflclal gown of the Bob Evans Farm Festival Saturday ·afternoon as she began her reign as Harvest Queen. .. DOUBLE LOSS - Louise Gilmore is an ardent fan of the Cincinnati Reds . Her home on Union Ave., Pomeroy, features a variety of signs during the basebaU season, particularly when Cincinnati is on a winning streak . This fall, Louise again used oor signs, which she makes herse~, along with balloons to show her spirit for the Reds. Her usual colorful balloons were changed to black ones, and used with the sign above when the Reds and Agnew ran into disasters Wednesday. R&SM; recorder ·or Ohio Valley Commandery 24, KT and is deputy preceptor of · Galilean Tabernacle XXIII, lloly .Royal Arch Knight :remplar Priests. He Is a PERSONAL INCOME UP • member of--tile Ancient and Accepted COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio's personal Scottish Rite, serving as Meigs County income rate in August of ·this year was 10 PRISONER ILL director; the Supreme Forest, Tall Cedars per cent higher than that of August, 1972 FATALITIES LOWER . GALlJPOlJS- A total of $8,311,904 in Projects, acted upon at the regular of lebanon, Cleveland Forest 70; Knight MIDDLEPORT _ The Middleport ECOLUMBUS (UP!) Traffic the Ohio State University Center for regional projects was included in a monthly meeting · of the BH-HVRDD Masons of Ireland, Kilwinning Council 62, R was called to village h,all at 10:46 p.m. fatalities for the first eight month.• of 1973 Business and Economic Researth comprehensive package of projects apExecutive Committee, included a sewage · Zanesville; Knight Templar Eye Foun- Fridayfor Daniel Jeffers, a prisoner, who in Ohio totaled 1,531, two per cent below report..d Saturday. proved by the Executive Committee of the treatment facility in Bel.riJont County, a dation and is secret!ry-treasurer of was ill. He was taken- to Veterans the 1,569 killed in.the same period of 1972, The total personal income rate in Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional proposed vocati onal school in Monroe Pomeroy Masonic Temple Assn. Memorial Hospital. Highway Safety Director Pete O'Grady August for the state was $54.3 billion after Development District ( BH-HVRDD ) las t County, a water syst..m tying Southern Struble is a member of Pomeroy . announced Saturday. seasonal adjustffi~nt, the center reported. week. Perry . . County into ttlT, Burr Oak State Park Chapter OES and of the Pomeroy United • · ·water system, and he ~lth clinics in Methodist Church where he has served as ~,,~,~,,,~,~~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,~.,,,;:;i:·::;:;;;;;::,,,;:::;,,,::~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,%,,,~,,:,,:,,:,~;,,,.,,Ijt :::~:~:~:1~:~fii:::F a~~S trustee, finance chairman and lay leader. He is a charter member, a past president, honorary member · and development projects serving eight ( 8) · secretary-treasurer of 'the PomeroyUmmlng, .(OQ t~ S l]JYB m BH-HVRDD Counties were also included Middleport Uons Club, and presently is ::: in the approved package. With BH· · president of the Meigs County Council on OU claim) HVRDD's approval at the Regiona l level, . Aging and of the Meigs County <;ouncil of : ; :: the project package wtll now .go to Retired Senior Citizens Program. "Before I knew it they we~e on me and drinking before, Chief Deputy Barney Columbus [or further ac tlon. · · In tribute to Mr. Struble, members of · PASCAGOULA, Miss. (UPi) - Two emitting a bluish haze, and then were In addition to acting on the regional the Knights of the York Cross of Honor of · shipyard workers say they were taken taken inside the craft by the three two of them had me by each arm and Mathis said they definitely were not inabpard a glowing blue spacecraft by immediately I was lifted from the ground. tox!cated. · · project package ; th e BH-HVRD.D creatures. · Meigs County are sponsoring an open I was 'luite scared. It's hard to recall · Diamond said the "space craft" was Executive Committee als o gave approval reception on Saturday, Nov. 17, at the buzzing creatures wlth silvery, wrinkled exactly what did happen.''. . described as fish sbaped,' about 10 feet to the.use of funds left unexpended from a !loth Questioned a\ length Meigs High School. Dinner will be served · skin. Sheriff Fred Diamond is sure He sai~ he was carried to the "vehicle" square with an eight-foot ceiling: The primary hea)th Care study CUrrently being "someihing did happen to them." · ' · Both men were questioned at length by · at 6:,30 p.m. · · "These are reliable people," Diamond the JacksOn County sheriff's office but where he was examined by "some kind of occupants.were sald l!J have' pale silvery- complet..d by ' the Soutneastern Ohio ReServations may be secured from , Thomas Edwards, Minersville Rou~ 1. saidc "They had no reason to say this if it were reluctant to talk to newsmen. instrument ,. ..it reminded.me of a big eye" gray skin with no hair, long pointed ears . Heaith Planning Association (SEOHPA) . and noses, with an opening for a mouth, · · The unexpended funds would be used Tickets are available at the. New York had not been true. l know some\hing did -However, they corisented to a brief, filmed which "covered my entiie body.'' He said he was not harmed and " didn't big eyes, and hands ."like crab claws." to continue the employment o[ the health !lltervi~ with a Biloxi television slation Clothing Store, G. and J , Auto Parts, happen to them." have any sensation whatsoever. I was just · They were "real wrinkled and the. only planner emP.loyed· to complete the original · "! was scared and I'm still scared and (Wl.OX-TV). Lorenzo Davis Insurance Office, Sugar sound they made was a "buzzing- study. The planner would have the "Allofa sudden w~ heard something like helpless." RWI Flour Mill, Pomeroy, and at King shook 'up over it," said one of the men, Parker Passes Out humming sound.'' ' , prjmary function during the neJt six Charles Hickson, 42. "I've never eX~ a buzzing sound," said Hickson, ~'and I Builders Supply, Keith Gob~. Ford, ,and Parker, who also / works at a· iocal · Neither man suffered any apparent · months of working within the BH-HVRDD perlenci!d anything like that and I hope I saw what looked, like a . bright, flashing Bahr Clothiers In Middleport. shipyard, said he. was taken to the craft . injuries but they 'were taken Friday to a .. region to implement prim~ry health care l)lue light. It looked bluish to me. All of a don't ever again.': .. too, but passed out ~ortly after the ~ military hospital at near~y Keesler Air objectives . Particular attention would .be . Whatever hapJM;ned took pia~~ around 7 sudden it seemed io siop.' ' · . HEADS MANUFACTURERS p.m. Thursday rught while HicksOn and . He said it appeared to be "hovering" a · creatures appeared and could not Force Base to be checked ·ror possible foc uses on Monroe. Petry, Noble , imd , COLUMBUS (UP! ) . - M. Merle Calvin Parker, 19, wero fishing off an old few feet over the ground and "one end just remember what happened al,terward, radiation exposure as a precaution . Morgan Counties the foUr counties in the Harrod, W'll'akon.eta, has been elected Pl~r on the west bank of ~e Pascagoula· opened ... and 1 saw' three things com~ Both men admitted to authorities they Keesler. officials said an examination Jiy BH-HVROD " egion which hil ve no cUnic president of the Ohio Manufacturers' River near ..here. They ~1d they saw a out. They seemed to be floating across the · took "a stiff drink'' after they , were , Air Force physicians found no evidence of or · hospital faci li ties. "A$1oclat!on. .released but said \hey .had not been radiation. (Continued OQ Page 2) strange obJect approachmg ill the sky, · water a couple ol feet high.'' Improvements approved all Strangest of . the UFO stories···· . • ' w i , • h WOrkers . 't. k h• rd ·:: g Craft (they ,. ' I, • ..• • ) 1' l I �• I lila 3011 words long (or be subject to reduction by the Ford popular I edJIM) and rniiJI be sll!)led with the signee's address. 1 N1111e1 may be withheld upon publication. However, on I· I requeot, umes will be disclosed. Letters should be iu gond Iaiiie, oddresolng issu.. , not personalities. .f)~ .. I 1 II !Continued lrom Page II House at 11 p.m . FriJ.y, Ford (ound a message from Agn~ho had reSigned two days previous, and returned the call. Agnew was be~eved to have been at his home in suburban Mon(&omery CoWlty, Md., during the White House ceremony. "He was very complimentary and congratulated me," Ford said. "I wished him and his family the best." He said'they made no mention of Agnew's legal troubles or of Ford's polibcai fc·!ure. During his meeting with NIXon Thursday mprning, Ford said the President did not ask any probmg questrons about his background, but "with a smile, he asked . how my health was." 1 1 I • l ... ~- fddh: l I I I I Opinions of writers must be signed, with an address and phone number listed Best of all: that someone Dear s1r: earn~ Pomeroy, Ohio Oct . IO,I973 TUesday, Oct. 7 was a red letter day for the Semor Citizens. Leaving Pomeroy by car and bus, we went to the beautiful farm home of Edson Roush. There awalt1111 us were three trncks, freshly cut bales of alfalfa hay to sit on, and two capable men to help us up m trucks, about 30 to each, pulled by a tractor. We were like a bunch of school children, anxrous to get llarted. We eventually went down a lane wa brg woods where a frre had been built and even a large pile of limbs sharpened to roast llW" wieners and marshmallows on; all we wanted to eat, plus a llr1e can of Iced tea prepsred by Jean Morgan, a can of water Ind. gallons of Ice cold milk donated by the Roushes. II sure tallied richer and better than what one buys In stores With full stomachs and anticipation we agam loaded onto the lrucka and took down a country lane shaded with large oak, pawpaws and hickory trees. Along the side of the trucks trotted the Rouahes' faithful Collie, as if to say, "My master ISm that lr\lc:k and I must be there to protect him." He ran all the way, Jhlch I judge to be 12 or 15 miles. Aa we traveled along the driver pointed out interestmg places luch as Horse Cave and the former home of our dear Dr. McM tulJoogh. AJJ we rambled along, we sang and reminiSced back'over the to when we cuddled up to our boy friends on just suc h oc- : xean psions. ~ A wave of sadness came when we passed a few abandoned Somes, unpainted and surrounded by weeds ; lovely in their time . Dne time a family Uved there and we wondered where they were ..,w. : On we went, passing a group of boys and girls who perhaps )ondered who we were, not thinking of some day they too wili be Ienior Citizens! : Suchan enjoyable day, but best of all was knowing that some lne cared enough to help make it so. : Thanks to the minister, Rev. Hicks, I believe, who gave such In lilsplring prayer before we left and took time out of his busy fihedule to join us. •• Thanks to Jean Morgan and Leafy Shasteen who were the perfect hostesses on our truck . :· Thanks too to Mr. and Mrs. Roush who donated their time, lt,ticka and gas and all it took for the trrp; Pearl Welker and ali ~l)ose names! didn't getfor their help In getting rt_organized and tlloving so smoothly. :; . Thank God for giving us such a beautiful day, by one of the ..nlor Citi2ens who enjoyed every minute of it. :: Name withheld on request. . .l ;olor of skin not important "' .. ~ bUr Sir : ~;. 1 was a POW 3\1 years. I was watchmg the Today news in 7.blch a black man who is m the army was mad because there not a big parade for him. • : . When I came home from prison camp there were three J/e-ople in town when I got off the train. , ! '.When I got off of the ship in Seattle, Washington there were two -e roas workers on the dock. I came home on a Thursday, 'ving Day, and there was a ball game that day. I docnot Ink that they are picking on him because he is black. 1 had the liYne thing when I came home and I am a white man and I do not feel bad' about it. ! Also, 1was over seas five years, and a gond six years before I p.me back to Pomeroy. • If they want to check back that far you wrll see that we lef Wu.oticed and came back unnoticed . I cannot-believe that the :COlor of his skin had anything to do with not having a parade for •aa 'Jrlm. Edgar Van In Wag en, Ex-POW Blood is needed POMEROY Vernon Nease, Mergs County American Red Cross blood program chaLrman, Saturday urged Meigs reSidents to report to a bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School from I to 6 p.m. Monday. Nease satd : "Voluntary blood donabons are the backbone of the blood supply m the Umted States. '{he human body is 'the only available source of blood and therefore we rely on people to furmsh the needed supply, When we need blood we usually ask a relabve, a fnend, or a nerghbor to help us out by voiun teermg !herr IIfe-savmg blood and take the time to help. GALLIPOLIS Lewis Clifton, 37, of Chillicothe, was listed in good condition Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center where he was admrtted Friday followmg an accrdent at the Valley Vrew Apartment Complex on Rt. 325 at RIO Grande . Clifton suffered a fractured back when he fell off scaf- EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP! ) -Dave Brown returned a punt 53 yards for a touchdown, Gil Chapman went around end for a 53-yard touchdown and Injured quarterback Dennis Franklin surprised everybody by throwing passes on a rainy Saturday to give fourth-rated Michigan a 31~ shutout over cross-state rival Michigan State, which fumbled the ball nine times. Franklin was an unsure starter until game time because of a fractured middle finger on his left haod which he received against Navy two weeks ago. He did not practice at all last week and was used ·~ faunty em thlng. :inllsboro is the home of the W,omen 's Christian Temperance Union . This Clljanization l"hlch has spread across the United States Ill" its I'*! years has affected more liVes than anyone really knows. ,t was in HIU.lioro, Dec. 23, 18'(3, that Eliza Jane ThompIIOh, ,. daughter of an early Ohio aovernor, first took up her Pllicard and marched along the ropte the Hillsboro chapter will p~obabiy follow Wednesday . ' IIIQI'tllng. known as "Mother Thomp- soli" by the chapter members, MJil Thompaon (or maybe she w~d prefer Ms., being the Ob¥IOWI liberationist-lype) has leA a town behind her that live with her ~bley will ~ ..... 'GI' one thing, the ~istorical ty marker at the eastern fact a resident of this quiet Highland county rown. Yet, Hillsboro does not look like the type of town that would produce such a determmed woman. The flavor of the small city is almost "Old South", right down to the kind of hospitality one meets m the street. 'J:he reSidenls are proud of thiS distinction. But if Satan really lurks in the whiskey bottle and demon . rum, the WCTU has a long way to go before the home town of Eliza Thompsen is safe. Hrilsboro res1dents , while respectful for the most part of the . organization's point of vrew, apparently just haven't tsken the meaning home. The wcru is alive, and, accordmg w Mrs . Neil Fenner, who has been an officer of that · organization ever since the reporter can remember, s!rll kicking, but people in H1ilsboro take the kick more as rf rt were a gentle nudge. Most of them simply ignore the decree against the ."evils of hquor." That the WCTU ' IS being laken for ail ils worth in rts home crty is no secret to area residents. Not to many years agot for mstance, the <rganization opened a poster contest for school students (elementary age) around Highland County to express the ideals of the WCTU after the group discovered its reSident artrst was spending hls paycheck on beer at the corner . carry~ut. , The famed white ribbon ceremony of the organization ' of~ 1 cityonU .S. 50notes , lhe IJICOIIIIng traveler that received a ftnn "no" from one lliot intrepid woman was in · resident, supposed to be a . " ' . ' foldrng . He was rushed to the hosprtal by the Galiia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. rhe squad also iransported Charles Kerwood of Gallipolis to Pleasant Valley Hospital as a medical patrent. Mildred Rrce, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was also taken to the Holzer Medical Center as a medrcai patient. Michigan rolls over MSU 31-0 ~ Note: Hlllsboro being ' ocated a mere 19 mUes up ~· trace from Bainbridge, «<nd members of the family ;king from there originally, :Jan CounlrymBil has had a . :Jreat deal of experience with ~· lltwn. She worked lor a :r,ear iD the composing room .8f the HWsboro Publishing :l:ompany where she helped :lam out the monthly meeting !lorles of the Highland WCTU. • By JBil Countryman : Tilbes-Sentfuel Stsff ~GAlLIPOLIS - The WCTU W[IU march rn' Hillsboro wtdnesday and In that SouthOhio city that's no small may be able to find time to become a volunteer. Meigs County is making a special effort in its blond program. It needs you as a volunteer : If you have or have not previously volunteered we ask that you volunteer on Monday, Oct. 15, when the bloodmobile visits Mergs County at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Mulberry Ave., from 1 to 6 p.m. "Perhaps, you could volunteer a part of your day as a volwt teer worker. If you are mterested in helping people help people contsct Vernon Nease, Bl6od program chairman , Minersville, 9493661." Back fractured in fall -~ Little hope for Hillsboro ~ Ed. "'Summer is over and you known abstamer. Enjoying a shot of bourbon herself in younger days, she .saw no reason to prohibit her children from enjoyment of same. The union was appalled. The carry-out busmess in Hillsboro and t~e county really jumpE!d when Rncky Fork Lake was frmshed m the early 60's and weekend tOurists returned only sparsely until late this week. But the junior from Massillon, Ohio, confounded everyone with six passes, three of them in the first quarter. He completed two of the six and one of them was a six-yard wuchdown toss w senior right end Paul Seal in the fourth quarter. Michigan State, 1-4 and li-2 in the Big Ten, could manage only seven first downs, five of them in the second half, and its only decent play of the game--a 47yard psss from junior quarterback Cbarlie Baggett w split end Mike Jones ended in a fumble which was recovered by Michigan's Don Eufek. The Spartans lost six of their nine fumbles and this tendency, plus the rain, caused them to punt twice on third down toward the end of the half. Brown's punt return gave the Wolverines, now 5-0, a 7~ lead and Mike Lantry, a junior leftfooted kicker, made his frfth consecutive field goal of the season, a 35-yard boot later in the first quarter, to gr.ve Michigan a lli-0 advantsge. Chapman peeled off on his touchdown play midway through the second quarter and wound up the game's leading rusher with 117 yards 011 20 carries. Other surprises Coach Bo Schembechler had for Dennis Stolz and the Spartsns, m addition to the passing, Included a fake field goal on which Larry Gustafson gamed 11 yards to set up a two-y11.rd tOuchdown run on fourth down by Ed Shuttlesworth. Ufe to the town. In the 'next few yea rs , another lake-resort complex wrii open m the county which holds only two large towns Hillsb or o and Greenfield. The weekend beer busmess is expected to improve again It's true the ladies will march WedneSday. But rt's really doubtful that Highland countians will take the event so seriOusly as to close down any par or carryout m town. But we're willmg to bet there will be people out to see the ladies BLUFFTON WINS march, maybe to grve them a BLUFFTON, Ohio (UP! ) _: ~ttie bit of applause, but probably not to help them shut Halfback Bob Mcintosh scored down, close up, or even refuse on a 24-yard trap play up the to enter any estsblishment of middle Saturl!ay afternoon to questionable morals m the help Bluffton College to a 7~ Hoosier-Buckeye Conference town . victory over Anderson. PRINCES ROMP COLUMBUS (UP1 ) - lindefeated Heidelberg's senior quarterback Jrm Ruth passed for two touchdowns and fullback Bob Hunt ran for two tallies Saturday to lead the Student Prmces through the rain to an easy 31).7 Ohio Conference vtctory over Capilai. ff I TEXAS STUNNED DALLAS (UP!) - Sixthranked Oklahoma pulled its passing attack out · of storage Saturday with Joe Washington and Steve Davis stinging the flabbergasted Texas secondary for three' first-half scoring bombs that touched 'orr-a 52-13 Sooner victory over the Longhorns in a nationallytei~vised game. I Eagleton, D-Mo ., whom Democratic preSidential candidate George S. McGovern dropped as his vice presidential running mate last year because of belated delivery of Ea~leton's historv of mental illness. "I think he (Nixon) assUmed that after 25 years of this kind of life, if I had anything In my background that didn't come out, it hadn't been discovered," Ford sa rd. The White House said Thursday, before Ford's nomination was announced, that all potential candrdates for the job had "approprtate security received clearances.'' Sen. Marlow Cook, R-Ky., ranking GOP member of the Sen$te Rules Committee handling the nomination, said the psnei had requested a "full and complete FBI file" on Ford, as well as research matenal from the General Accounting Office and the Ubrary of Congress. Cannon, the chrurman, said he would like to see copies of Ford's.lncome tax returns. , Rodmo sard "the fact that Rep. Ford is a member of Congress will accord him no particular advantage or privilege in the confirmahon process." Improvements (Continued from Page II The BH-HVRDD Execullve Commrttee also formally accepted the final phase of a major economrc rmpact study relatmg to the Impact of the ne""power plant and coal mmes bemg developed in Mergs and neighboring counties in southeastern Ohio. The study, inibated by BH-HVRDD a year ago, sought to make recommendations regarding needed pubUc and prrvate actions and facrUties m the area unpacted by the multi-million doUar facilities and the almost 3,000 people that they wrll employ. BH-HVRDD Execullve Dlfector John H. Beasley commented in presenting the fmal study r.eport that in hrs oprnion, "'J:he study has served to define problems and focus attention on the area m an effective manner.'' However, Beasley added, ''Much work remains to be done to capitalize on the attention that has been gained and to implement key recommendations in the study.'' Other actions by the committee included approval by the group of a letter of intent for BH-HVRDD w become the regional planning agency for programs affecting older people and the appoinlment by BH-HVRDD President Richard Holl of both an Agency Audit Committee and a committee to formulate policies relating to additional citizen representation on the BH-HVRDD General Policy CounciL The Executive Committee also heard reports from Executive Director Beasley on subjects ranging from sewer fund retmbursements for area conununities to the status of child development programming in the Region. I Pa ) 6 • • : I I . 4-H Club, was ' the only DARLENE THORN1'0N, A MEMBER of the Irish Leprechauns Meigs County 4-H member to participate in the ''pilot" !eeder pig project held in the Jackson area this psst year. Darlene and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thronton, attended the meetmgs held at Jackson last spring and participated m the show and sale held at the Chrliicothe Lr vesrock Sale on October 2. , HALFTIME CEREMONY - Four young children wece called on wassist in the Wahama Homecoming Queen Crowning ceremonies during the halftime game Friday night between Wahama and Winfield played at Bachtel Freid ~here Joanna Goodnite was crowned as 1973 Homecoming Queen . Shown left w right are Tern Wolfe, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jack Wolfe of Mason; Paul DaVId Hesson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hesson of New Haven ; Larry Keefer, escort ; the Queen, Joanna Goodnite; John zen, WHS, prmcipal, crowrung the Queen; Thomas Bradley Minton, Little Mister Mason County and son of Mr. and Mrs. Nral Mrnton of Pomt Pleasant and Ruth Ann Yoder, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . R. L. Yoder also of Pomt Pleasant, who is little Mrss Mason County. r-------------------------~ ELSlA Sl£GWARDT GALLIPOLIS - Els1a Mane Siegwardt, age 58. a nat1ve of Add1son Township , d1ed '" Holzer Med1cal Center at 12 30 p m Fnday. She was born m Add ison Township Sept. 1 . ~ 1915 one of two daughters born to the late Bud and Floss1e Vance Pnce She attended Galha Coun ty S.:hools and was marned to Edward Harnson He d1ed '" 1963 and she was later m~rried to August S1egwardt who surv1ves -Crowliing of Wahama queen BACHTEL STADIUM Silence fell over the crowd during halftime ceremomes Friday mght at the Wahama High School Homecommg game when Miss Joanna Goodmte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodmte of Letart was named Homecommg Queen. Students had made the selectron ea rlier, but the queen's name was a well ~ept secret. Joanna, wearmg a green velveteen sUit, stood beammg as princrpsl John zen placed the crown. She was selected from a group of three candidates. Other semors vying for the title were LoiS Ellison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellison of Mason and Vickie Lrevmg, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Willie Lievmg of Rt. I, Lelart. Larry Keefer. son of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Keefer of New Haven was chosen as the queen escort and was by her side for the entire ev~mng 1 s festJVitles Four youngsters were selected to asSist in the EDUCATION WEEK SET GALLIPOLIS - Marlin Kerns president of the Gallipolis City Board or Education said Saturday the week of October 21 will be observed as Amerrcan Education Week in the GaiUpoiis City Schools. Kerns encourages parents and members of the communrty to viSit therr schools. But the Cornhuskers, ridmg Humm's psssmg arm, bolted 72 yards in four plays for their touchdown. Humm psssed 31 yards to Rich Bahe and 20 yards to She was employed m the office of the R L Polk Co of Columbus, and l1ved at 1032 Gilcrest Avenue until her re cent lllriess when she returned to Gall1a Countr, She was a member of the Bu av11te Chr1shan Church Her mother survives and hves at Addison , one daughter , Mrs Chnstma Bradley , and three grandsons Her father and a s1ster, Nettie, preceded her Funeral serv1ces will be held · Monday at 2 p m at Mlller's Home for Funerals. Burial wil l be in R1fe cemetery in Add1son Township Rev Alfred Holley wi ll officiate Fnends may cal l at Miller's on Sunday be tween the hours of 2 and 4 and 7-9 p m Pallbearers WJII be Ross E!radley , Robert Henson, Gene Henson, Ar thur Henson, Jack Henson and William Pnce ceremony when they carried her crown and flowers for the spec1al event. These honors were shared by Terr Lee Wolfe of Mason, Paul Dav1d Hesson of New Haven and two title holders, Ltttle M1ss ! ! · ·A rea Deaths A native of Gall1a County, she was born to the late John H. and Nancy Shee ts Hineman . Survlvmg are a son, Eugene, a sister, Mrs Mmnte Levasy , and two brothers, J Lawrence H1neman and Russell Hmeman, all of Crown C1ty , three nieces, and a nephew She was preceded m death by her husband, L l West, and a brother. Last ntes w1ll be held at 2 P m Tuesday from St. Peter's Eptscopal Church m GalliPOl iS wdh Rev . Albert H. Ma cKenzie otfJCtating. Buncl w1 ll be in Mound H1ll Cemetery Callmg hours will be held ct the F L Stevers Funeral Home 1n Mercerville from 2-4 and 6 9 Monday. - County, who rs Ruth Ann Yoder and Little MISter Mason County. Thomas Bradley Mmton . Frrday mght's event concludes a busy week for students at Wahama The th ree atendants were Jrll Ohlinger, nrnth grade, daughter of Mr and Mrs . Danny Woolcock of New Haven : Sondra Grbbs, -daughter of Mr and Mrs Gary Grbbs of Mason, who rs a sophomore and Teka Dewhurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs David Dewhurst, Rt I, Letart, a JuniOr. Desp1te the hrgh sprnted assistance given by the student body through the week 's festivrtres combined wrth pep rallies, snake dance, bonfire, parade, etc., Wahama lost lis game to Wmfreid durmg the play on Bachtel Freid SUNDAY TJME$-SENTINEl Publ iShed e\lery Sunaa11 bv The Oh iO Valley PubltShtnO Co GALLI PO LlS DA I L Y TRIBUNE 825 Third A\le , Gt~l lt pol l s , OhtO .tS&Jl P ublished every weekday even tog except Sat urday Secon d Class Po!.tage Paid 8/ Gi!l l l1po l1!. , OhtO .tS6Jl BISHOPS WIN DELAWARE, Ohro (UP! )Nate Robinson kicked a 25yard field goal wrth seven mmutes left to play to give Ohro Wesleyan a hard-fought 9- ENGINE PASSES WASHING1'0N (UP!) - The engme desrgned for the Air Force F15 Eagle fighter passed a 150-hour endurance test on the third try, the Pentagon said Saturday. Success · m the Friday night test cleared the · way for approva l of a production contract with Pratt & Whitney Corp., maker of the engrne. JUDGMENT ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Franklin E Beach, Rt. I, Bidwell, filed a suit for JUdgment Friday rn Gailia County Common Pleas Court against Dana Bickle, Rt. 1, Bidwell, asking $500 pius mterest and costs. The and Community Development, Natural Resources and Transportation Department directors and several Indus try on TouriSm was scheduled at the Kmgs Island Inn near Kmgs Mrils Oct 28-30. Offic1a\s leaders to develop long-range of the Ohro Travel Council will travel promotwn plans. CURRICULUM STUDY UNDERWAY - Mrs. Adelaide Sanders, Galiia County Elementary Supervisor, has begun work on a curnculum change in elementary grades for the 1974-75 school term. Her first meeting was held Thursdsy wrth frrst grade teachers -m the county's four school districts Attendmg the session w,ere left to nght, Sue Luman, Wmme Gutherie, Ramona Lewis, Judi Sheets, Shirley Allbnght, Mmam Doughman, DaiSy Glassburn, Judy Burdell, Adelarde Sanders, Elizabeth Barley and Vivran Kirby . DENIED PERMIT COLUMBUS ( UPl ) - The Natural Resources Department demed a strip mimng license to the Ferr.rs Coal Co , East 'Palestme, for fa1img to provide evidence that 1\s mmmg and reclamatiOn at a proposed Coiumbrana Coun ty site would adequately restore the area . The frrm proposed to strip a 7.4 acre area m Butler Township five m1les south of Salem. asks . Like Camel Spiced w1th ~ bit of orange and brown ? ~pcNNt" ~ '-" SHO P EARLY WH I LE QUANTITIE S LAST Walter Matthau Ca r ol Burnett Cartoons. Where Are You Takmg Off ... What? Show Starts 7 p m. R SALE with More Big Storewide Savingsl Monday thru ThursdiiV Ocl. 15-18 • NOT OPEN LAY-AWAY NOW AND SAVE!• ' ." n \ GREAT COLOR PICK-UP . FOR BEDROOM OR DORM x 9o" SIZE BEDSPREAD ' l'iun Oct H Charles Bronson • In THE Alistair MacLeans • an FEAR IS THE KEY Cartoon OF A TREATMENT! · REG. $.5.98 SLUMBER ROSE PRINTED BLANKET . 88 ·Pretty 72 x 90" polyest er blanket is permanapped for lasting so fln ess. Pink , gold, avocado, lilac, blue . Reg. 58.99 Attroct1ve woy to put new · ltfe in your rooms ' co l o r scheme Machine washable chenille with thick bord e r fnnge . Twtn or full s1ze '" smart dec· orator co lor s. REG. 52.98 SUPER SIZE ~~Tole do" BED PILLOWS JACQUARD BEDSPREAD save 12.22 IT'S THE FINEST! 2 Pes. CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES ROLL SNACK BOX ' ': DINNER BOX . • · .. . $ SAVE 96~ ON TWO 677 •2.57 EA. . 1 . . 21 PCS. BARREL CHICKEN Try Our Delicious Macaroni Salad. Potato Salad, Baked Beans: - For Easy Pickup Phone 446-2682. "Home of That Old F•shion Goodness" $ FOR luxury . size 23x29". 50 % feothers, 50% foam . Heavyweight cotton rayon blend . Bullion fringe. Solid colors. l Pes. CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES SLAW & ROLL 15 PCS. BUCKET CHICKEN - 9 PCS. . CHICKEN Murphy's Restaurant Open 12 Noon tjl 5 p. m. Sunday in the Silver Bridge ~laza "FOR YOUR EATING OUT PLEASURE -SuNDAY OCT. 14th SPECIALS! Ham Steak Dinner with Raisin Sauce, Mashed Potatoes . Rich Brown Gravy. Buttered Vegetable. Warm Roll and Butter. 8-oz . Chopped Sirloin Steak fried 'to order. Mashed Potatoes, Brown Gravy, Garden Salad with choice of Oressrng, Warm Roll and Butter . Braised Sirloin Beef Tips Baked in Brown Gravy Served Over Tender Buttered Noodles, Garden Sa lad with Choice of Dressing. Warm Roll and Butter. Veal Cutlet Dinner , If• lb., Creamy Mashed Potatoes, Brown Gravy, Cole Slaw. Warm Roll and ' Butter. ,. .~ .. ·~ Gallipolis, Ottin Corner Second & Olive THE STUFTSHIRT IS BACK! ~ ;' ~­ -' ALL STO.RES OPEN -· - SUNDAYS . - 1 PM TIL 6 PM Silver Plaza- Both Stores In Gal I • ~ · E"'"C . . .., -Gallipolis, Ohio..,....__ _,,..,.,_..,....,.. PETE ' N TILL! E ( lechmcolor) and Rated G J.: Jse Our Lay Awoy. BankAmerlcard or Master Charge LAY-AWAY R GODSPELL • S1Le 6-16 TONIGHT ONLY VALACHI PAPERS ONE WEEK Thursday thru Wednesday :.\ Second _Avenu~ ;~ CASH, CHARGE, FOR A TREAT INSTEAD KILL 'J:HEIR OWN BELFAST (UP! ) - A Roman Catholic man was killed attempting to save a 611year-old Protestant woman from a bomb thrown into her grocery store, an army spokesman said Saturday, The man, Raymond McAdam, was trying w help the woman out of the store when the bomb eJipioded. The woman, Mrs. Lily Nichol, was injured by the blast and reported to be in critical •. condition. r MEIGS THEATRE Denison Saturday. . , confer w1th the state EconomiC l) - Twin or Full THREE ARRESTED GREENWICH, Conn. (UP!) - Police said Saturday they had arrested three members of , the Alice Cooper rock group for possession of manjuana They were identified as Michael 0. Bruce, 25, Robert C. Dolin 21 and Michael F. Mashbir, ' 25.' They were reiessed on $1,000 bond and ordered to appear at a circuit court hearing at Stamford, Conn., Nov , 5. POST CAPTURED SAIGON ( UPI) - Communist forces have captured a South Vietnam militia outpost on White Horse mountain be·tween Da Nang and Hue, inllicting heavy casualtie~ on government troops, rnilitsry sources said satw:day. TO PLAN TOURS COLUMBUS ( UPl) - annual Governor's Conference 7 Ohio Conference victory over THE DAILY SENTI N EL 111 Court S t , Pomeroy 0 4H69 Publ t5hed every week · dlly even tn g except Sa tur day Entered as second class mali1ng matler at Pomeroy , Ohto Post Office Sy carrier di!!l1 l y and Su nday sse per week MAIL SUBSCRI PTION RATES TJ'le GallipOlis Tr ibune tn OhiO and West V trg 1nla one year s 15, st x mo.,lhs sa, lhree months S5 , elsewhere S 17 per year , s1x mo.,ths S9 three months S5 50 The Dally Sen !lnt> l o n t' yei!lr S16 00 . s1x month!. S8 .SO, three months S.5 00 The Un 1led Preu In tHnatlona l tS e:o~clus ~ vel)' en t1tled lo t he u~e lor pubi 1C lltlon of all new!. d1spatchu credited 10 l h ts newspaper and also the loca l news publtshed herein AID RENDERED POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad.answered a call at 12 41 a.m. Saturday to near the Mmersvrile Post Office for James Mrlliron who was injured m an accrdent. He was take n to Veterans Memonal Hospitsland later was removed by the Mergs Unit of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medrcal Servrce to a Huntmgton hospital. amphetamines as a staff member of the National Institute of Mental Health , sard the weed produces no rll effects on the bodies of frequent users. "The person who goes "ith-. out his ' morning cup of coflee has withdrawal symptoms ali day," Lemberger told a lunchHEARING SCHEDULED eon of physrcrans Thursday C)..EVELAND ( UP1 ) "Marijuana has no With· Officers and records of Glove drawal." Contract Carpet Inc., Nort~ " So far all evidence leads to Royalton , have been the fact that rt 's not dan- supoenaed by state Commerce gerous," he said. Director Dennis Shaul for a Lemberger, now with Lily . public hearmg here Thursday Laboratories for Climcai Re- Also scheduled to testify will be search in lndianapolisn said ail consumers who comp)a rned studies on marijuana prior to about defect1ve merchand1se, 1964 are mearungless because shoddy mstailatwn , excessive the weed's active ingredient, pnces, 1ilegai contracts and tetrahydrocannibinol (THC), wor,thless guarantees, Shaul had not been Identified. sard . t . WERBLIN CONVALESCING NEW YORK ( UPJ )David A. "Sonny" Werblin, the charrman of the New Jersey Sports and ·Exposition Authority, will convalesce at his aparlment here followmg a five-day hosprtai stsy. Werbhn, 61, was hospitalized in St . Peter Hospital, New Brunswick, last Saturday after collapsmg at the Rutger UnrverSity of Massachusetts football game. SAMANTHA WEST The spokesman said Werblm's MERCERV·ILLE - Mrs , doctors ordered him to rest for Samantha Elizabeth H1neman West, 89, of Grosse Pomte, one week, and said tests M1ch , d1ed at 11 a m Saturday revealed that Werbiin did not 1n the Holzer Med1cal Center suffer a heart attack as follow ing an extended Illness originally beUeved. Mason CARTER GRADUATES MIDDLEPORT - Navy Seaman Eecruit Richard A. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Carter of Route 1, Mrddieport, graduated from recruit traimng at the Naval Trarning Center here. I ! I I I .....,. marlJuana; drug abuse and Larry Mushrnskie before finding Babe over the mrddie for the 22-yard sconng · pass with 1:00 remaming. The Cornhuskers, who hke Missouri, had won four strarght games, elected to go for the two-point conversion and the WINS MARATHON win, bUt GilUck stepped beWENTWORTH, England (UP!) - South African Gary tween Humm's pass to Tony 1 Davis. Player defeated Australian Graham Marsh with an eightPIONEERS ON TOP foot birdie putt on the fourth WESTERVILLE , Ohro extra hole Saturday to win an 'J:he Manetta (UP! ) eight-hour marathon final in the Piccadilly World Match Pioneers opened Ohio Conference Blue DIVlsion play with Play golf chaJ!i.plonship. Player was taken to the 40th a 12-10 victory over Otterbein hole before carrying off the here Saturday in ·'a muchtitle for the fifth time in 10 fumbling g~me . hturd"ay•s College years. Football Results By United Press lnttrnationo~l MARYLAND FALLS TIGERS WIN FIFTH Oklahoma 52 Texas 13 RALEIGH, N. C. · (UP!) MisSISS IPPI St . 37 FlorJdll St 12 SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) LSU 20 Auburn 6 · Quarterback Dave Buckley - Glenn Hendrix ran for two South Carolina St 20 Morgan Saturday led North CaroUna touchdowns here Saturday to St 0 Ohio St 2.4 w •sconsin o Stste to a ~22 win over a lead Wittenberg to a 14~ Cornell 37 Princeton 6 Maryland team beset by victory over Ohio Conference Co lgate ' 22 Holy Cross 21 quarterbacking problems that foe Baldwin Wallace In a game Rhode Island 15 Vermont U Navy 23 Syracuse 14 marred Its tough defense. played in a steady downpour. R tChmond 42 Southern Miss 20 Tennessee 20 Georgia Tech 14 VOLS TRnJMPH The victory was the Trgers fifth Dayton 13 Ball St 12 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) straight this season and the Massachusetts 20 Boston U . 6 Southern Conn 27 Bridgewater Condredge Holloway, first in the conference's red (Mess ) 0 Tennessee's scrambling divisron. Miami (Ohio) 10 Ohio U. 6 Delaware 35 Conn'ectlcut 7 quarterback, turned busted North Carolina St. 2-4 Mar:yland AGENT SURPRISED plays jnro two touchdowns 22 Saturday as eighth-ranked WASHING1'0N (UP!) - The Clemson 32 VIrginia 27 Georgia 20 Mississippi o Tennessee beat Georgia Tech · newly assigned Secret Service PJttsburgh 3S West V•rgin ia 7 2G-14 in a non-conference agent at the suburban Brown J.tl Yale 25 Penn 22 Dartmouth 16 wannup for next Saturday's Alexandria, Va., home was Penn st 54 Armr 3 big game _with Alabama. startled in predawn darkness Tulane 24. Duke 7 Kent St 21< Bowling Green 7 LSUTRIUMPHS Saturday whe_n the vice Alfred 11 St. Lawre-nce 6 Harvard 57 Columbia 0 AUBURN, Ala. (UP!) _ pr~sident - deSignate of the K10gS Po1nt 20 Dre-xel 7 I;ouJslana State's Brad Davis Umted Ststes walked out the Gettysburg 23 Albright 0 Michigan 31 Michigan St 0 scored two second quarter hack door and plunged mto a lliino.ls 1S Purdue 13 loilchdowns, one after a 51_ heated p~l. The agent will Missouri 13 Nebraska 12 Kansas 25 Kansas st. 18 'yard psss from Mike Miley to B?"n get accustom"'! to the Nqrthwesterl:\ 31 ~ 1owa 15 Howard 46 West Virginia St 16 AI Coffee, and the lOth-ranked ; Blghl, for swimmmg ~ one of Springfield 21 lthac;a 9 unbeaten Bengals rolled to ~ 60-year-old Gerald Rudolph Coast Guard 27 W&sleyan 9 20-6 victory over Auburn Ford's favorite ways of New Hampshire 13 Maine 0 keeping in PIIY.sical trim. westminster ( Pa ' 14 Indiana Saturday. I .. I • SALT LAKE CITY 1UP I) A former nat1onal mental health drug researcher says marijuana JS not only harmless but less addictrve than coffee. Dr. Loms Lemberger , a phannacologist who studied Nebraska upset by Missouri COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) Tony Gillick intercepted a twopoint conversion pass by David Humm with one minute remaining Saturday, preserving a 13-12 upset victory by Missouri over No. 2ranked Nebraska in a game that saw two touchdowns scored in tlie last two minutes. Missouri turned a fumbled punt by Randy Borg at the Nebraska four inro a one-yatd rouchdown by Tom MulkelC_ with 2. 01 remaining. Greg Hili, who kicked two first balf field goals, booted what proved to be the winmng extra point. I I ' Tins was a reference to Sen. Thomas F. MARVIN KEEBAUGH OF POMEROY urges residents to visrt a bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 1 to 6 Monday. Keebaugh, a regular donor, is pictured grvmg VItal statrstrcs to Mrs. Juanita Sayre, a member of the local Red Cross Board. ·-1 Coffee ., worse.? 1- Tht Swlday Tunes- Serllinel, Sunday, Oct. H, 1973 --------------------------~ Lellen of opiDlon art welcomed. They should be I"'' 1 •' Pleasant Store· ' ·: "' -GI .11: - e! �• I lila 3011 words long (or be subject to reduction by the Ford popular I edJIM) and rniiJI be sll!)led with the signee's address. 1 N1111e1 may be withheld upon publication. However, on I· I requeot, umes will be disclosed. Letters should be iu gond Iaiiie, oddresolng issu.. , not personalities. .f)~ .. I 1 II !Continued lrom Page II House at 11 p.m . FriJ.y, Ford (ound a message from Agn~ho had reSigned two days previous, and returned the call. Agnew was be~eved to have been at his home in suburban Mon(&omery CoWlty, Md., during the White House ceremony. "He was very complimentary and congratulated me," Ford said. "I wished him and his family the best." He said'they made no mention of Agnew's legal troubles or of Ford's polibcai fc·!ure. During his meeting with NIXon Thursday mprning, Ford said the President did not ask any probmg questrons about his background, but "with a smile, he asked . how my health was." 1 1 I • l ... ~- fddh: l I I I I Opinions of writers must be signed, with an address and phone number listed Best of all: that someone Dear s1r: earn~ Pomeroy, Ohio Oct . IO,I973 TUesday, Oct. 7 was a red letter day for the Semor Citizens. Leaving Pomeroy by car and bus, we went to the beautiful farm home of Edson Roush. There awalt1111 us were three trncks, freshly cut bales of alfalfa hay to sit on, and two capable men to help us up m trucks, about 30 to each, pulled by a tractor. We were like a bunch of school children, anxrous to get llarted. We eventually went down a lane wa brg woods where a frre had been built and even a large pile of limbs sharpened to roast llW" wieners and marshmallows on; all we wanted to eat, plus a llr1e can of Iced tea prepsred by Jean Morgan, a can of water Ind. gallons of Ice cold milk donated by the Roushes. II sure tallied richer and better than what one buys In stores With full stomachs and anticipation we agam loaded onto the lrucka and took down a country lane shaded with large oak, pawpaws and hickory trees. Along the side of the trucks trotted the Rouahes' faithful Collie, as if to say, "My master ISm that lr\lc:k and I must be there to protect him." He ran all the way, Jhlch I judge to be 12 or 15 miles. Aa we traveled along the driver pointed out interestmg places luch as Horse Cave and the former home of our dear Dr. McM tulJoogh. AJJ we rambled along, we sang and reminiSced back'over the to when we cuddled up to our boy friends on just suc h oc- : xean psions. ~ A wave of sadness came when we passed a few abandoned Somes, unpainted and surrounded by weeds ; lovely in their time . Dne time a family Uved there and we wondered where they were ..,w. : On we went, passing a group of boys and girls who perhaps )ondered who we were, not thinking of some day they too wili be Ienior Citizens! : Suchan enjoyable day, but best of all was knowing that some lne cared enough to help make it so. : Thanks to the minister, Rev. Hicks, I believe, who gave such In lilsplring prayer before we left and took time out of his busy fihedule to join us. •• Thanks to Jean Morgan and Leafy Shasteen who were the perfect hostesses on our truck . :· Thanks too to Mr. and Mrs. Roush who donated their time, lt,ticka and gas and all it took for the trrp; Pearl Welker and ali ~l)ose names! didn't getfor their help In getting rt_organized and tlloving so smoothly. :; . Thank God for giving us such a beautiful day, by one of the ..nlor Citi2ens who enjoyed every minute of it. :: Name withheld on request. . .l ;olor of skin not important "' .. ~ bUr Sir : ~;. 1 was a POW 3\1 years. I was watchmg the Today news in 7.blch a black man who is m the army was mad because there not a big parade for him. • : . When I came home from prison camp there were three J/e-ople in town when I got off the train. , ! '.When I got off of the ship in Seattle, Washington there were two -e roas workers on the dock. I came home on a Thursday, 'ving Day, and there was a ball game that day. I docnot Ink that they are picking on him because he is black. 1 had the liYne thing when I came home and I am a white man and I do not feel bad' about it. ! Also, 1was over seas five years, and a gond six years before I p.me back to Pomeroy. • If they want to check back that far you wrll see that we lef Wu.oticed and came back unnoticed . I cannot-believe that the :COlor of his skin had anything to do with not having a parade for •aa 'Jrlm. Edgar Van In Wag en, Ex-POW Blood is needed POMEROY Vernon Nease, Mergs County American Red Cross blood program chaLrman, Saturday urged Meigs reSidents to report to a bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School from I to 6 p.m. Monday. Nease satd : "Voluntary blood donabons are the backbone of the blood supply m the Umted States. '{he human body is 'the only available source of blood and therefore we rely on people to furmsh the needed supply, When we need blood we usually ask a relabve, a fnend, or a nerghbor to help us out by voiun teermg !herr IIfe-savmg blood and take the time to help. GALLIPOLIS Lewis Clifton, 37, of Chillicothe, was listed in good condition Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center where he was admrtted Friday followmg an accrdent at the Valley Vrew Apartment Complex on Rt. 325 at RIO Grande . Clifton suffered a fractured back when he fell off scaf- EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP! ) -Dave Brown returned a punt 53 yards for a touchdown, Gil Chapman went around end for a 53-yard touchdown and Injured quarterback Dennis Franklin surprised everybody by throwing passes on a rainy Saturday to give fourth-rated Michigan a 31~ shutout over cross-state rival Michigan State, which fumbled the ball nine times. Franklin was an unsure starter until game time because of a fractured middle finger on his left haod which he received against Navy two weeks ago. He did not practice at all last week and was used ·~ faunty em thlng. :inllsboro is the home of the W,omen 's Christian Temperance Union . This Clljanization l"hlch has spread across the United States Ill" its I'*! years has affected more liVes than anyone really knows. ,t was in HIU.lioro, Dec. 23, 18'(3, that Eliza Jane ThompIIOh, ,. daughter of an early Ohio aovernor, first took up her Pllicard and marched along the ropte the Hillsboro chapter will p~obabiy follow Wednesday . ' IIIQI'tllng. known as "Mother Thomp- soli" by the chapter members, MJil Thompaon (or maybe she w~d prefer Ms., being the Ob¥IOWI liberationist-lype) has leA a town behind her that live with her ~bley will ~ ..... 'GI' one thing, the ~istorical ty marker at the eastern fact a resident of this quiet Highland county rown. Yet, Hillsboro does not look like the type of town that would produce such a determmed woman. The flavor of the small city is almost "Old South", right down to the kind of hospitality one meets m the street. 'J:he reSidenls are proud of thiS distinction. But if Satan really lurks in the whiskey bottle and demon . rum, the WCTU has a long way to go before the home town of Eliza Thompsen is safe. Hrilsboro res1dents , while respectful for the most part of the . organization's point of vrew, apparently just haven't tsken the meaning home. The wcru is alive, and, accordmg w Mrs . Neil Fenner, who has been an officer of that · organization ever since the reporter can remember, s!rll kicking, but people in H1ilsboro take the kick more as rf rt were a gentle nudge. Most of them simply ignore the decree against the ."evils of hquor." That the WCTU ' IS being laken for ail ils worth in rts home crty is no secret to area residents. Not to many years agot for mstance, the <rganization opened a poster contest for school students (elementary age) around Highland County to express the ideals of the WCTU after the group discovered its reSident artrst was spending hls paycheck on beer at the corner . carry~ut. , The famed white ribbon ceremony of the organization ' of~ 1 cityonU .S. 50notes , lhe IJICOIIIIng traveler that received a ftnn "no" from one lliot intrepid woman was in · resident, supposed to be a . " ' . ' foldrng . He was rushed to the hosprtal by the Galiia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. rhe squad also iransported Charles Kerwood of Gallipolis to Pleasant Valley Hospital as a medical patrent. Mildred Rrce, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was also taken to the Holzer Medical Center as a medrcai patient. Michigan rolls over MSU 31-0 ~ Note: Hlllsboro being ' ocated a mere 19 mUes up ~· trace from Bainbridge, «<nd members of the family ;king from there originally, :Jan CounlrymBil has had a . :Jreat deal of experience with ~· lltwn. She worked lor a :r,ear iD the composing room .8f the HWsboro Publishing :l:ompany where she helped :lam out the monthly meeting !lorles of the Highland WCTU. • By JBil Countryman : Tilbes-Sentfuel Stsff ~GAlLIPOLIS - The WCTU W[IU march rn' Hillsboro wtdnesday and In that SouthOhio city that's no small may be able to find time to become a volunteer. Meigs County is making a special effort in its blond program. It needs you as a volunteer : If you have or have not previously volunteered we ask that you volunteer on Monday, Oct. 15, when the bloodmobile visits Mergs County at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Mulberry Ave., from 1 to 6 p.m. "Perhaps, you could volunteer a part of your day as a volwt teer worker. If you are mterested in helping people help people contsct Vernon Nease, Bl6od program chairman , Minersville, 9493661." Back fractured in fall -~ Little hope for Hillsboro ~ Ed. "'Summer is over and you known abstamer. Enjoying a shot of bourbon herself in younger days, she .saw no reason to prohibit her children from enjoyment of same. The union was appalled. The carry-out busmess in Hillsboro and t~e county really jumpE!d when Rncky Fork Lake was frmshed m the early 60's and weekend tOurists returned only sparsely until late this week. But the junior from Massillon, Ohio, confounded everyone with six passes, three of them in the first quarter. He completed two of the six and one of them was a six-yard wuchdown toss w senior right end Paul Seal in the fourth quarter. Michigan State, 1-4 and li-2 in the Big Ten, could manage only seven first downs, five of them in the second half, and its only decent play of the game--a 47yard psss from junior quarterback Cbarlie Baggett w split end Mike Jones ended in a fumble which was recovered by Michigan's Don Eufek. The Spartans lost six of their nine fumbles and this tendency, plus the rain, caused them to punt twice on third down toward the end of the half. Brown's punt return gave the Wolverines, now 5-0, a 7~ lead and Mike Lantry, a junior leftfooted kicker, made his frfth consecutive field goal of the season, a 35-yard boot later in the first quarter, to gr.ve Michigan a lli-0 advantsge. Chapman peeled off on his touchdown play midway through the second quarter and wound up the game's leading rusher with 117 yards 011 20 carries. Other surprises Coach Bo Schembechler had for Dennis Stolz and the Spartsns, m addition to the passing, Included a fake field goal on which Larry Gustafson gamed 11 yards to set up a two-y11.rd tOuchdown run on fourth down by Ed Shuttlesworth. Ufe to the town. In the 'next few yea rs , another lake-resort complex wrii open m the county which holds only two large towns Hillsb or o and Greenfield. The weekend beer busmess is expected to improve again It's true the ladies will march WedneSday. But rt's really doubtful that Highland countians will take the event so seriOusly as to close down any par or carryout m town. But we're willmg to bet there will be people out to see the ladies BLUFFTON WINS march, maybe to grve them a BLUFFTON, Ohio (UP! ) _: ~ttie bit of applause, but probably not to help them shut Halfback Bob Mcintosh scored down, close up, or even refuse on a 24-yard trap play up the to enter any estsblishment of middle Saturl!ay afternoon to questionable morals m the help Bluffton College to a 7~ Hoosier-Buckeye Conference town . victory over Anderson. PRINCES ROMP COLUMBUS (UP1 ) - lindefeated Heidelberg's senior quarterback Jrm Ruth passed for two touchdowns and fullback Bob Hunt ran for two tallies Saturday to lead the Student Prmces through the rain to an easy 31).7 Ohio Conference vtctory over Capilai. ff I TEXAS STUNNED DALLAS (UP!) - Sixthranked Oklahoma pulled its passing attack out · of storage Saturday with Joe Washington and Steve Davis stinging the flabbergasted Texas secondary for three' first-half scoring bombs that touched 'orr-a 52-13 Sooner victory over the Longhorns in a nationallytei~vised game. I Eagleton, D-Mo ., whom Democratic preSidential candidate George S. McGovern dropped as his vice presidential running mate last year because of belated delivery of Ea~leton's historv of mental illness. "I think he (Nixon) assUmed that after 25 years of this kind of life, if I had anything In my background that didn't come out, it hadn't been discovered," Ford sa rd. The White House said Thursday, before Ford's nomination was announced, that all potential candrdates for the job had "approprtate security received clearances.'' Sen. Marlow Cook, R-Ky., ranking GOP member of the Sen$te Rules Committee handling the nomination, said the psnei had requested a "full and complete FBI file" on Ford, as well as research matenal from the General Accounting Office and the Ubrary of Congress. Cannon, the chrurman, said he would like to see copies of Ford's.lncome tax returns. , Rodmo sard "the fact that Rep. Ford is a member of Congress will accord him no particular advantage or privilege in the confirmahon process." Improvements (Continued from Page II The BH-HVRDD Execullve Commrttee also formally accepted the final phase of a major economrc rmpact study relatmg to the Impact of the ne""power plant and coal mmes bemg developed in Mergs and neighboring counties in southeastern Ohio. The study, inibated by BH-HVRDD a year ago, sought to make recommendations regarding needed pubUc and prrvate actions and facrUties m the area unpacted by the multi-million doUar facilities and the almost 3,000 people that they wrll employ. BH-HVRDD Execullve Dlfector John H. Beasley commented in presenting the fmal study r.eport that in hrs oprnion, "'J:he study has served to define problems and focus attention on the area m an effective manner.'' However, Beasley added, ''Much work remains to be done to capitalize on the attention that has been gained and to implement key recommendations in the study.'' Other actions by the committee included approval by the group of a letter of intent for BH-HVRDD w become the regional planning agency for programs affecting older people and the appoinlment by BH-HVRDD President Richard Holl of both an Agency Audit Committee and a committee to formulate policies relating to additional citizen representation on the BH-HVRDD General Policy CounciL The Executive Committee also heard reports from Executive Director Beasley on subjects ranging from sewer fund retmbursements for area conununities to the status of child development programming in the Region. I Pa ) 6 • • : I I . 4-H Club, was ' the only DARLENE THORN1'0N, A MEMBER of the Irish Leprechauns Meigs County 4-H member to participate in the ''pilot" !eeder pig project held in the Jackson area this psst year. Darlene and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thronton, attended the meetmgs held at Jackson last spring and participated m the show and sale held at the Chrliicothe Lr vesrock Sale on October 2. , HALFTIME CEREMONY - Four young children wece called on wassist in the Wahama Homecoming Queen Crowning ceremonies during the halftime game Friday night between Wahama and Winfield played at Bachtel Freid ~here Joanna Goodnite was crowned as 1973 Homecoming Queen . Shown left w right are Tern Wolfe, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jack Wolfe of Mason; Paul DaVId Hesson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hesson of New Haven ; Larry Keefer, escort ; the Queen, Joanna Goodnite; John zen, WHS, prmcipal, crowrung the Queen; Thomas Bradley Minton, Little Mister Mason County and son of Mr. and Mrs. Nral Mrnton of Pomt Pleasant and Ruth Ann Yoder, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . R. L. Yoder also of Pomt Pleasant, who is little Mrss Mason County. r-------------------------~ ELSlA Sl£GWARDT GALLIPOLIS - Els1a Mane Siegwardt, age 58. a nat1ve of Add1son Township , d1ed '" Holzer Med1cal Center at 12 30 p m Fnday. She was born m Add ison Township Sept. 1 . ~ 1915 one of two daughters born to the late Bud and Floss1e Vance Pnce She attended Galha Coun ty S.:hools and was marned to Edward Harnson He d1ed '" 1963 and she was later m~rried to August S1egwardt who surv1ves -Crowliing of Wahama queen BACHTEL STADIUM Silence fell over the crowd during halftime ceremomes Friday mght at the Wahama High School Homecommg game when Miss Joanna Goodmte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodmte of Letart was named Homecommg Queen. Students had made the selectron ea rlier, but the queen's name was a well ~ept secret. Joanna, wearmg a green velveteen sUit, stood beammg as princrpsl John zen placed the crown. She was selected from a group of three candidates. Other semors vying for the title were LoiS Ellison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellison of Mason and Vickie Lrevmg, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Willie Lievmg of Rt. I, Lelart. Larry Keefer. son of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Keefer of New Haven was chosen as the queen escort and was by her side for the entire ev~mng 1 s festJVitles Four youngsters were selected to asSist in the EDUCATION WEEK SET GALLIPOLIS - Marlin Kerns president of the Gallipolis City Board or Education said Saturday the week of October 21 will be observed as Amerrcan Education Week in the GaiUpoiis City Schools. Kerns encourages parents and members of the communrty to viSit therr schools. But the Cornhuskers, ridmg Humm's psssmg arm, bolted 72 yards in four plays for their touchdown. Humm psssed 31 yards to Rich Bahe and 20 yards to She was employed m the office of the R L Polk Co of Columbus, and l1ved at 1032 Gilcrest Avenue until her re cent lllriess when she returned to Gall1a Countr, She was a member of the Bu av11te Chr1shan Church Her mother survives and hves at Addison , one daughter , Mrs Chnstma Bradley , and three grandsons Her father and a s1ster, Nettie, preceded her Funeral serv1ces will be held · Monday at 2 p m at Mlller's Home for Funerals. Burial wil l be in R1fe cemetery in Add1son Township Rev Alfred Holley wi ll officiate Fnends may cal l at Miller's on Sunday be tween the hours of 2 and 4 and 7-9 p m Pallbearers WJII be Ross E!radley , Robert Henson, Gene Henson, Ar thur Henson, Jack Henson and William Pnce ceremony when they carried her crown and flowers for the spec1al event. These honors were shared by Terr Lee Wolfe of Mason, Paul Dav1d Hesson of New Haven and two title holders, Ltttle M1ss ! ! · ·A rea Deaths A native of Gall1a County, she was born to the late John H. and Nancy Shee ts Hineman . Survlvmg are a son, Eugene, a sister, Mrs Mmnte Levasy , and two brothers, J Lawrence H1neman and Russell Hmeman, all of Crown C1ty , three nieces, and a nephew She was preceded m death by her husband, L l West, and a brother. Last ntes w1ll be held at 2 P m Tuesday from St. Peter's Eptscopal Church m GalliPOl iS wdh Rev . Albert H. Ma cKenzie otfJCtating. Buncl w1 ll be in Mound H1ll Cemetery Callmg hours will be held ct the F L Stevers Funeral Home 1n Mercerville from 2-4 and 6 9 Monday. - County, who rs Ruth Ann Yoder and Little MISter Mason County. Thomas Bradley Mmton . Frrday mght's event concludes a busy week for students at Wahama The th ree atendants were Jrll Ohlinger, nrnth grade, daughter of Mr and Mrs . Danny Woolcock of New Haven : Sondra Grbbs, -daughter of Mr and Mrs Gary Grbbs of Mason, who rs a sophomore and Teka Dewhurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs David Dewhurst, Rt I, Letart, a JuniOr. Desp1te the hrgh sprnted assistance given by the student body through the week 's festivrtres combined wrth pep rallies, snake dance, bonfire, parade, etc., Wahama lost lis game to Wmfreid durmg the play on Bachtel Freid SUNDAY TJME$-SENTINEl Publ iShed e\lery Sunaa11 bv The Oh iO Valley PubltShtnO Co GALLI PO LlS DA I L Y TRIBUNE 825 Third A\le , Gt~l lt pol l s , OhtO .tS&Jl P ublished every weekday even tog except Sat urday Secon d Class Po!.tage Paid 8/ Gi!l l l1po l1!. , OhtO .tS6Jl BISHOPS WIN DELAWARE, Ohro (UP! )Nate Robinson kicked a 25yard field goal wrth seven mmutes left to play to give Ohro Wesleyan a hard-fought 9- ENGINE PASSES WASHING1'0N (UP!) - The engme desrgned for the Air Force F15 Eagle fighter passed a 150-hour endurance test on the third try, the Pentagon said Saturday. Success · m the Friday night test cleared the · way for approva l of a production contract with Pratt & Whitney Corp., maker of the engrne. JUDGMENT ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Franklin E Beach, Rt. I, Bidwell, filed a suit for JUdgment Friday rn Gailia County Common Pleas Court against Dana Bickle, Rt. 1, Bidwell, asking $500 pius mterest and costs. The and Community Development, Natural Resources and Transportation Department directors and several Indus try on TouriSm was scheduled at the Kmgs Island Inn near Kmgs Mrils Oct 28-30. Offic1a\s leaders to develop long-range of the Ohro Travel Council will travel promotwn plans. CURRICULUM STUDY UNDERWAY - Mrs. Adelaide Sanders, Galiia County Elementary Supervisor, has begun work on a curnculum change in elementary grades for the 1974-75 school term. Her first meeting was held Thursdsy wrth frrst grade teachers -m the county's four school districts Attendmg the session w,ere left to nght, Sue Luman, Wmme Gutherie, Ramona Lewis, Judi Sheets, Shirley Allbnght, Mmam Doughman, DaiSy Glassburn, Judy Burdell, Adelarde Sanders, Elizabeth Barley and Vivran Kirby . DENIED PERMIT COLUMBUS ( UPl ) - The Natural Resources Department demed a strip mimng license to the Ferr.rs Coal Co , East 'Palestme, for fa1img to provide evidence that 1\s mmmg and reclamatiOn at a proposed Coiumbrana Coun ty site would adequately restore the area . The frrm proposed to strip a 7.4 acre area m Butler Township five m1les south of Salem. asks . Like Camel Spiced w1th ~ bit of orange and brown ? ~pcNNt" ~ '-" SHO P EARLY WH I LE QUANTITIE S LAST Walter Matthau Ca r ol Burnett Cartoons. Where Are You Takmg Off ... What? Show Starts 7 p m. R SALE with More Big Storewide Savingsl Monday thru ThursdiiV Ocl. 15-18 • NOT OPEN LAY-AWAY NOW AND SAVE!• ' ." n \ GREAT COLOR PICK-UP . FOR BEDROOM OR DORM x 9o" SIZE BEDSPREAD ' l'iun Oct H Charles Bronson • In THE Alistair MacLeans • an FEAR IS THE KEY Cartoon OF A TREATMENT! · REG. $.5.98 SLUMBER ROSE PRINTED BLANKET . 88 ·Pretty 72 x 90" polyest er blanket is permanapped for lasting so fln ess. Pink , gold, avocado, lilac, blue . Reg. 58.99 Attroct1ve woy to put new · ltfe in your rooms ' co l o r scheme Machine washable chenille with thick bord e r fnnge . Twtn or full s1ze '" smart dec· orator co lor s. REG. 52.98 SUPER SIZE ~~Tole do" BED PILLOWS JACQUARD BEDSPREAD save 12.22 IT'S THE FINEST! 2 Pes. CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES ROLL SNACK BOX ' ': DINNER BOX . • · .. . $ SAVE 96~ ON TWO 677 •2.57 EA. . 1 . . 21 PCS. BARREL CHICKEN Try Our Delicious Macaroni Salad. Potato Salad, Baked Beans: - For Easy Pickup Phone 446-2682. "Home of That Old F•shion Goodness" $ FOR luxury . size 23x29". 50 % feothers, 50% foam . Heavyweight cotton rayon blend . Bullion fringe. Solid colors. l Pes. CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES SLAW & ROLL 15 PCS. BUCKET CHICKEN - 9 PCS. . CHICKEN Murphy's Restaurant Open 12 Noon tjl 5 p. m. Sunday in the Silver Bridge ~laza "FOR YOUR EATING OUT PLEASURE -SuNDAY OCT. 14th SPECIALS! Ham Steak Dinner with Raisin Sauce, Mashed Potatoes . Rich Brown Gravy. Buttered Vegetable. Warm Roll and Butter. 8-oz . Chopped Sirloin Steak fried 'to order. Mashed Potatoes, Brown Gravy, Garden Salad with choice of Oressrng, Warm Roll and Butter . Braised Sirloin Beef Tips Baked in Brown Gravy Served Over Tender Buttered Noodles, Garden Sa lad with Choice of Dressing. Warm Roll and Butter. Veal Cutlet Dinner , If• lb., Creamy Mashed Potatoes, Brown Gravy, Cole Slaw. Warm Roll and ' Butter. ,. .~ .. ·~ Gallipolis, Ottin Corner Second & Olive THE STUFTSHIRT IS BACK! ~ ;' ~­ -' ALL STO.RES OPEN -· - SUNDAYS . - 1 PM TIL 6 PM Silver Plaza- Both Stores In Gal I • ~ · E"'"C . . .., -Gallipolis, Ohio..,....__ _,,..,.,_..,....,.. PETE ' N TILL! E ( lechmcolor) and Rated G J.: Jse Our Lay Awoy. BankAmerlcard or Master Charge LAY-AWAY R GODSPELL • S1Le 6-16 TONIGHT ONLY VALACHI PAPERS ONE WEEK Thursday thru Wednesday :.\ Second _Avenu~ ;~ CASH, CHARGE, FOR A TREAT INSTEAD KILL 'J:HEIR OWN BELFAST (UP! ) - A Roman Catholic man was killed attempting to save a 611year-old Protestant woman from a bomb thrown into her grocery store, an army spokesman said Saturday, The man, Raymond McAdam, was trying w help the woman out of the store when the bomb eJipioded. The woman, Mrs. Lily Nichol, was injured by the blast and reported to be in critical •. condition. r MEIGS THEATRE Denison Saturday. . , confer w1th the state EconomiC l) - Twin or Full THREE ARRESTED GREENWICH, Conn. (UP!) - Police said Saturday they had arrested three members of , the Alice Cooper rock group for possession of manjuana They were identified as Michael 0. Bruce, 25, Robert C. Dolin 21 and Michael F. Mashbir, ' 25.' They were reiessed on $1,000 bond and ordered to appear at a circuit court hearing at Stamford, Conn., Nov , 5. POST CAPTURED SAIGON ( UPI) - Communist forces have captured a South Vietnam militia outpost on White Horse mountain be·tween Da Nang and Hue, inllicting heavy casualtie~ on government troops, rnilitsry sources said satw:day. TO PLAN TOURS COLUMBUS ( UPl) - annual Governor's Conference 7 Ohio Conference victory over THE DAILY SENTI N EL 111 Court S t , Pomeroy 0 4H69 Publ t5hed every week · dlly even tn g except Sa tur day Entered as second class mali1ng matler at Pomeroy , Ohto Post Office Sy carrier di!!l1 l y and Su nday sse per week MAIL SUBSCRI PTION RATES TJ'le GallipOlis Tr ibune tn OhiO and West V trg 1nla one year s 15, st x mo.,lhs sa, lhree months S5 , elsewhere S 17 per year , s1x mo.,ths S9 three months S5 50 The Dally Sen !lnt> l o n t' yei!lr S16 00 . s1x month!. S8 .SO, three months S.5 00 The Un 1led Preu In tHnatlona l tS e:o~clus ~ vel)' en t1tled lo t he u~e lor pubi 1C lltlon of all new!. d1spatchu credited 10 l h ts newspaper and also the loca l news publtshed herein AID RENDERED POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad.answered a call at 12 41 a.m. Saturday to near the Mmersvrile Post Office for James Mrlliron who was injured m an accrdent. He was take n to Veterans Memonal Hospitsland later was removed by the Mergs Unit of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medrcal Servrce to a Huntmgton hospital. amphetamines as a staff member of the National Institute of Mental Health , sard the weed produces no rll effects on the bodies of frequent users. "The person who goes "ith-. out his ' morning cup of coflee has withdrawal symptoms ali day," Lemberger told a lunchHEARING SCHEDULED eon of physrcrans Thursday C)..EVELAND ( UP1 ) "Marijuana has no With· Officers and records of Glove drawal." Contract Carpet Inc., Nort~ " So far all evidence leads to Royalton , have been the fact that rt 's not dan- supoenaed by state Commerce gerous," he said. Director Dennis Shaul for a Lemberger, now with Lily . public hearmg here Thursday Laboratories for Climcai Re- Also scheduled to testify will be search in lndianapolisn said ail consumers who comp)a rned studies on marijuana prior to about defect1ve merchand1se, 1964 are mearungless because shoddy mstailatwn , excessive the weed's active ingredient, pnces, 1ilegai contracts and tetrahydrocannibinol (THC), wor,thless guarantees, Shaul had not been Identified. sard . t . WERBLIN CONVALESCING NEW YORK ( UPJ )David A. "Sonny" Werblin, the charrman of the New Jersey Sports and ·Exposition Authority, will convalesce at his aparlment here followmg a five-day hosprtai stsy. Werbhn, 61, was hospitalized in St . Peter Hospital, New Brunswick, last Saturday after collapsmg at the Rutger UnrverSity of Massachusetts football game. SAMANTHA WEST The spokesman said Werblm's MERCERV·ILLE - Mrs , doctors ordered him to rest for Samantha Elizabeth H1neman West, 89, of Grosse Pomte, one week, and said tests M1ch , d1ed at 11 a m Saturday revealed that Werbiin did not 1n the Holzer Med1cal Center suffer a heart attack as follow ing an extended Illness originally beUeved. Mason CARTER GRADUATES MIDDLEPORT - Navy Seaman Eecruit Richard A. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Carter of Route 1, Mrddieport, graduated from recruit traimng at the Naval Trarning Center here. I ! I I I .....,. marlJuana; drug abuse and Larry Mushrnskie before finding Babe over the mrddie for the 22-yard sconng · pass with 1:00 remaming. The Cornhuskers, who hke Missouri, had won four strarght games, elected to go for the two-point conversion and the WINS MARATHON win, bUt GilUck stepped beWENTWORTH, England (UP!) - South African Gary tween Humm's pass to Tony 1 Davis. Player defeated Australian Graham Marsh with an eightPIONEERS ON TOP foot birdie putt on the fourth WESTERVILLE , Ohro extra hole Saturday to win an 'J:he Manetta (UP! ) eight-hour marathon final in the Piccadilly World Match Pioneers opened Ohio Conference Blue DIVlsion play with Play golf chaJ!i.plonship. Player was taken to the 40th a 12-10 victory over Otterbein hole before carrying off the here Saturday in ·'a muchtitle for the fifth time in 10 fumbling g~me . hturd"ay•s College years. Football Results By United Press lnttrnationo~l MARYLAND FALLS TIGERS WIN FIFTH Oklahoma 52 Texas 13 RALEIGH, N. C. · (UP!) MisSISS IPPI St . 37 FlorJdll St 12 SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) LSU 20 Auburn 6 · Quarterback Dave Buckley - Glenn Hendrix ran for two South Carolina St 20 Morgan Saturday led North CaroUna touchdowns here Saturday to St 0 Ohio St 2.4 w •sconsin o Stste to a ~22 win over a lead Wittenberg to a 14~ Cornell 37 Princeton 6 Maryland team beset by victory over Ohio Conference Co lgate ' 22 Holy Cross 21 quarterbacking problems that foe Baldwin Wallace In a game Rhode Island 15 Vermont U Navy 23 Syracuse 14 marred Its tough defense. played in a steady downpour. R tChmond 42 Southern Miss 20 Tennessee 20 Georgia Tech 14 VOLS TRnJMPH The victory was the Trgers fifth Dayton 13 Ball St 12 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) straight this season and the Massachusetts 20 Boston U . 6 Southern Conn 27 Bridgewater Condredge Holloway, first in the conference's red (Mess ) 0 Tennessee's scrambling divisron. Miami (Ohio) 10 Ohio U. 6 Delaware 35 Conn'ectlcut 7 quarterback, turned busted North Carolina St. 2-4 Mar:yland AGENT SURPRISED plays jnro two touchdowns 22 Saturday as eighth-ranked WASHING1'0N (UP!) - The Clemson 32 VIrginia 27 Georgia 20 Mississippi o Tennessee beat Georgia Tech · newly assigned Secret Service PJttsburgh 3S West V•rgin ia 7 2G-14 in a non-conference agent at the suburban Brown J.tl Yale 25 Penn 22 Dartmouth 16 wannup for next Saturday's Alexandria, Va., home was Penn st 54 Armr 3 big game _with Alabama. startled in predawn darkness Tulane 24. Duke 7 Kent St 21< Bowling Green 7 LSUTRIUMPHS Saturday whe_n the vice Alfred 11 St. Lawre-nce 6 Harvard 57 Columbia 0 AUBURN, Ala. (UP!) _ pr~sident - deSignate of the K10gS Po1nt 20 Dre-xel 7 I;ouJslana State's Brad Davis Umted Ststes walked out the Gettysburg 23 Albright 0 Michigan 31 Michigan St 0 scored two second quarter hack door and plunged mto a lliino.ls 1S Purdue 13 loilchdowns, one after a 51_ heated p~l. The agent will Missouri 13 Nebraska 12 Kansas 25 Kansas st. 18 'yard psss from Mike Miley to B?"n get accustom"'! to the Nqrthwesterl:\ 31 ~ 1owa 15 Howard 46 West Virginia St 16 AI Coffee, and the lOth-ranked ; Blghl, for swimmmg ~ one of Springfield 21 lthac;a 9 unbeaten Bengals rolled to ~ 60-year-old Gerald Rudolph Coast Guard 27 W&sleyan 9 20-6 victory over Auburn Ford's favorite ways of New Hampshire 13 Maine 0 keeping in PIIY.sical trim. westminster ( Pa ' 14 Indiana Saturday. I .. I • SALT LAKE CITY 1UP I) A former nat1onal mental health drug researcher says marijuana JS not only harmless but less addictrve than coffee. Dr. Loms Lemberger , a phannacologist who studied Nebraska upset by Missouri COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) Tony Gillick intercepted a twopoint conversion pass by David Humm with one minute remaining Saturday, preserving a 13-12 upset victory by Missouri over No. 2ranked Nebraska in a game that saw two touchdowns scored in tlie last two minutes. Missouri turned a fumbled punt by Randy Borg at the Nebraska four inro a one-yatd rouchdown by Tom MulkelC_ with 2. 01 remaining. Greg Hili, who kicked two first balf field goals, booted what proved to be the winmng extra point. I I ' Tins was a reference to Sen. Thomas F. MARVIN KEEBAUGH OF POMEROY urges residents to visrt a bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 1 to 6 Monday. Keebaugh, a regular donor, is pictured grvmg VItal statrstrcs to Mrs. Juanita Sayre, a member of the local Red Cross Board. ·-1 Coffee ., worse.? 1- Tht Swlday Tunes- Serllinel, Sunday, Oct. H, 1973 --------------------------~ Lellen of opiDlon art welcomed. They should be I"'' 1 •' Pleasant Store· ' ·: "' -GI .11: - e! �• I ·111akeup. l.uKla Carhart ~ Jt•d; HE"nslcy_; . sce nery , Jean Rzcmpoluch, Marianne Sayre . Also attending the meeting I ~<ere Paula Thiihet, Unda Henry, Sharon Alherchinski, Velma Patterson, Nan Forbes and Gari Worley . Rio.garden club .meets "]an's Side KNIT .Mill STORE. "Direct From Mill To You" SUNOAY \ .NEW LIFE Quartet, Minford, will sing at 2 p. m. at the Fellowship Chapel, Vinton . Rev . Elmer Geiser extends a wi:lrm weleome to all. TUESDAY PROGRESSIV E Mo th ers League meets with Mrs. Jeff Snedegar at 7:30p.m. Rodn ey Tolliver, spea kcr. OPEN Gate Ga rd en Club meets with Mrs. Dina Howard as hostess at 7:30 p:m. LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 at the Ma son ic Temple at 7::10 p.m . All officers s hould come for rehearsal. · RIO Grande Mothers League meets at the home of Mrs. Stc:Jn F.e rguson at 7:30p.m . Speaker· ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Yeatts Scruggs; Cheshire, announce the engagement and forthcommg mamage of their daughter, Susan, to Michael E. Throckmo~f?n, SQn of Mrs. Anne E. Throckmorton, West ~rrollton. M1ss Scruggs was a 1972 graduate of Kyger Creek H1~ School. She is now a sophomore at the Ohio State Uruvers1ty m the School of Nursing. Throckmorton was a 1971 gradual!! .of West Carrollton High School and ts now a junior at Oh1? State University in the College of Arts and Science, ma1ormg m math. A Decem her wedding is being planned . the school, 7 p.m., business meeting : 7:30 p .m .,. Agape Singers from Grace United Methodi s t Church pre sent "Show Me ,~> a love and. concern drama . · Church, Point Pleasant, W. Va . Rev. William Kope performed the single ring ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White, 2,000 Chestnut St., Gallipolis, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry, Porter. The bride was attired in a pink dress with a red rosebud corsage. The couple resides at 320 Brahman bulls are con · Sid ere d -to be extremelv , wild beca use of their use iT-t r·odeOs. In Indict, however, where the animals are held sacred by the Hindu popula· tion , millions of Brahman Broad St., Thurman. BARBARA TWYMAN ,. Party honors Barbara Twyman GALLIPOLIS Five area Avon represenU!tives received .special awards recently at a Sales Meeting given by District Manager Helen Yeager at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. The awards represented a range of 2 to 25 years of service for the independent part· time businesswomen. Mrs. Edith Boster, celebrating her 25th year dr service to her customers Junior Women to present revue . Funds rece1ved from "Red PLEASANT - If you '.ve wever wished to see a Broadway show ~ou will have the c.hance when the Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Club pr~ sents " Red Stocking Revue" on Nov . 30 and Dec . 1. In association with Cargill Productions. Inc., New York, the Junior Woman's Club will Stocking Revue" will be used to eswblish a Foster Children 's Home Fund with the eventual goal to have such a home in Mason County. There is a desperate need for a home in which to place children until foster parents can be found for them . According to David stage fl. Broadway production Lyon, a welfare worker in using local talent. Elaborate costuming from New York will .;;ghlight the event. A New York director will be arriving in Novernber to line up talent and oversee the rehearsals. Cargill, Inc. has assisted Mason and Cabell Counties, there are at times around 400 children a month who need to be place\! in foster homes but there just are not enough, The Junior Woman 's Club hopeS to solve this problem with the organization s all ~ver the country in raising thousands of establishment of a children's home . cattle docilely intermingle wi fh the people. ,Cheshire-Kyger PTA meets Addavilk PTA GALLIPOLIS _ An eighth birthday party was held for Barbar.a Lynne Twym S t ."/. an, ep . 29, at her twme. Games were played and prizes won .. Gifts were opened and refr.~m.ents of cup cakes, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served. Those attending were Kimm . t Coleman Amy p , ennmg on, Russy Slayton, Enda Bryant, . Katy McComas, Eric MeComas, Arvina Donahue, Robert Twyman, and I-ori Ann Burris. Those sendm' g gift s were Randy Mc~rley, Billie Jo Hale, Mrs. Rosia Lee Hale, Dee Dee Lively and Mike Wolford. FASHION- DESIGNER DRESS LENGTHS in Gallipolis, received a uniquely designed sterling silver a\Xard'plate, bearing a message from David W. Mitchell, president of Avon Products, Inc., the world's largest producer and distributor of cosmetics and toiletries. Other anniversary awards were presented to Mrs. Emily McGrath, 15 year, Jackson; Mrs. Ethelyn Coughenour, 20 year, Cheshire; Mrs. Edith Boste;, Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, 15 year, Gallipolis; Mrs. Goldie Hawk, 15 y,ear, Pomeroy . dollars .for · worthwhile At a recent meeting chairThe new Mrs. Berry attended projects. · women were named for the Citizens Center, located in the Gallia Academy High School C opy rtght 1973 rey.ue. General chairwomen Holzer Hospital Building, and is employed by Burger Newspaper Enterprose Assn Virginia Shaw and Jean are Cedar Street Entrance·, is open Chef. The groom served in the ,. Rodgers, local dance school Monday through Friday fro111 9 U.S. Navy and is a graduate of instructors. c;ommittee a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of Jackson Manpo,wer. He is cha irwomen are program, events for this week is as employed by Jones Boys. Linda Burris; . ads, Virginia follows: Shaw, Jean Rodgers, Karen Monday, Oct. lo, Gathering · Fall Flowers. CHESHIRE - The .oct. 8 donuts and cider in the Johnson ; tickets, Lana Mohr, Tuesday, Oct: 15, Rug · meeting.of tiu: Cheshire·Kyger cafeteria, during the social Annette Boyles : finance, Mary Wamsley ; publicity, Beverly . Braiding, 1,3 p.m. PTA was opened by the pledge hour. Hill , Be.tsy Priddy, Toni · Wednesday, Oct. 17, Dried to the flag, in the school ~ The next meeting will be Flowers. 1-3 p.m. . Nov . 12 an "open house. " All ADDISON - The regular auditorium. Thursday, Oct. 18, PatDevotions were given by parents and teachers are urged meeting of the Addavi\le PTA chwork and Quilting and to come and take part in all the will be held Tuesday, Oct. 16. Mrs. Miles 'rrout. visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. · The president, Mrs. David activities. President Pat Henson will Friday, Oct. 19, All craft preside at the business meeting · Carman, was in charge of the work, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Games , !!!~!"1!"11!111!!!'!'~1111!!-­ at 7 p.m. in the school business. The secretary's f"'!--~ and Social Hour 6:30-9 p.m. •cafeteria. All parents are report was given by . Mrs. 842 flNond Avr . Shirley Sigman and Mcs. Carol . urged to attend. Phone: 446·l 40S Moody gav~ the treasurer's Mrs. Paul Hawks, program Gollipoli!t DRESS. UP report. All reports were apchairperson, announces that at YOUR DIAMOND 7:30 p.m. in the school proved. L. V. Vaughn presented a auditorium, the Agape Singers U.lk and film on drug abuse, from Grace United Methodist Church in . Gallipolis will which was interesting and present a drama of love and informative. DAN THOMAS The hostesses for the evening concern, "Show Me." Soloists AND SON . to he featured are Joey, Allen were Mrs. Haggerty's sixth grade mothers, who served "Serving you since 1936" Saunders; Julie, Lani Ross; I· · :- J llipolis, Ohio -· · George Haffelt; Chris, Louie Griffin; Patty, Stephanie Ross . Agape means "Love of God." . ' These young people with assistance !rom Mrs. Paul Hawks and Rev. ')'imothy Heaton have put together a presentation complete with orchestral background, choreography, and colorful costumes. The public is invited and refreshments will be GALLIPOLIS - The .Senior f • WORW ALMANAC . POINT . FACTS White'"Berry vows spoken Sr. Citizens Calendar .-·~ POLYESTER DOUBLE will be Bill Conley . ADDAVILLE PTA meets at · .. Miss Susan Yeatts Scruggs GALLIPOLIS Miss Melody Ann White and Donald Robert I Bob ) Berry were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Sept. 29 in St. Paul's Methodist Spring Valley Plaza - R~ute 3S - One Mile West of H~lzer Med1cat Center tl Holstein; · patrons, Martha Martin ; costumes, Barbara Daughter_y , Pam Simpkins; ~xt ra revenue, Alice Lewis, NIT Dixie Jarvis; U!lent, Kathy Coc hat·an , Phyllis Fizer; Since 18S9 $ YD. Solid 1 Fancie~. Sample cuts. 1·2 yd . Lengths, 5 . 99 - 12.99 values . Mach ine wa s h only . GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Rex Summerfield entertained with a .family dinher party, honoring their mother, Mrs. Edna Summerfield on her 85th birthday Oct. 7. Helping. her celebrate were ·Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuse; Mr . and ·Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Mr, and Mrs.. Ken.neth Caldwell and Kenny, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Murphy and Amy Jo, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Roger Adams and Lori, . T/-JOUSANIJS OF GOODS TO SELECI' FROM. SHOP t:ARU' A&P FOR BE.S1' SELECTWN. ~ON-FAT DRY MILK served. PENOA.NT SETT I N G R I NG S ETT I NG COURSE COMPLETED MIDDLEPORT - Army Private Steven D. ·Goody, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Goody, 181 Beech St., Middleport, completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. B.. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. . Your diamond will look brand new in one of our beautiful modern settings. · Rings, pins, pe·rrdants ... each to enhance the t rue bt itlia nce of your diamond. CLARk'S JEWELRY STORE In 1949, an East German puppet s.tate was set up . in Berlin · by Soviet occupation au.thorities. , J42 ·second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio r--1 ~~ . r- ~~ $269 Shermal) merfield 1 Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Powell , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tuttler, Middleport, and the host and hostess. Sending gifl'i were her sonS, MC.HD. LEFT I .. when 'he d isC6vcrs the pride of playing we ll on a ~uperb Conn. Our musical specialists are at yoUr service! . . ;· BRUNICARDI HOUSE -"'OF MUSIC .. • 8"x10" c Living Color Portrait . •. extended to the co mmissio ners appoint the board members arld meetings I ine ' eet the '--. -~' !:l~ \ I \. ' ,. ( !r's the ' : ' 't '~ I' ' .) ~·<:.~~! -:~) \,~ ' < 4' I ' \ j I - ·, I' \ II •, I \• . , . ·. (11 ~ IIi \ I I ' I ' '· I .' ·\~ ,' ., \"-.._ {_ -\ I i . ; ' / ./ • I I \ ' . ' \ LORRAINE I Riverside Club meets \ '\ Serves . THE TENNIS SET secuted for their beliefs and finally settled in the valleys of the northern Alps in Italy. Only i a!ew of ~e Waldensi~ns are in existence today. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Leln'tann and Mrs. Epling made final plans to attend Centra!' Ohio River District meeting of the Federated Clubs at Oak Hill, . Oct. 10. At this meeting Arts and Crafts were shown and discussed as a ways and means activity or just as "ll hobby. Pictures of the shrine at Memorial State For<!$t near Loudenville were shown. Extensive repairs have 'been made to the shrine necessitated by vandalism. It now is restored to its former beauty. ' LAY-AWAY A GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS Lorrame creates classica lly sculptu1ed sleepware to match the clean cul lines of tennis wear. In loungeweight nylon tricot, delicate ly touched with dou ble diamonds of embroidery. Al l in Mint, White, Peony Pink or Wedgewood. Shorty Sleeper in XS·S·M at $7.00: Gown at $6.00and Robe' at $11.00 in XS·S· M·L. Scuffs in S·M-L-XL at $4.00. . "The Store.with. More" Gallipolis c'hange, fear , an- dePresSion, ger, joy . Those attending will also choose th~ meeting time for the remaining The perfect mixers. Cricketeer Ac.t ionaire Blender sportcoats are • styled in-patterns and ·colorings lhat mix and malch beautifu lly wit h a wide range of solid co lor . slacks. The fabr ic goes well wit.h everylhin·g be cau~ e it always stays in shape. It's a texturized . woven cloth of 100% Dac ron' polyesler . · that stre t.c hes two wa ys a nd always relurns to its original neat look. Fost deli•ery- courteous s~rvice. sessions. 1 1 I 1 I . - I. " I : ..' ' '' :~. I ·=- ' . ::·-.' ' Open Mondays . Til8 P.M. Co-on.h n1ited G1ft RegiSff Y • Comp i~·H· Selt!cl ion of C hin~ : Stali ng. Cry~ t al • At ll.:ri t,an i'~ (ji tt~ • $()dall y C orie~ t ltwi tatfuns • Regi~ t ered Brida l CO nsultant ut 1/0llr ~i-rvke · wi t11DU I d tn rgc: , •. Reception St•rvi~~ loaned ·~ithout thar~;\• mast~a1ge · ~· , , , . . .... , •• Q I ~our brwa[ store ~\ I bring you I 1 extra cash J for I I shopping sprees . 1 -------------. .. I '70.00 l :o·-------------1 1 Classified Ads 1 ~ ' I ' I I CR~CKEfEER *Plus 50¢ Handling Phone 4•6· C.ollipolh -· and All seminars are specifically planned· aS a community · service. There is no obligation to membership, or financial • Babies- children -o- adults- groups- 1 Special commitment involved. If of eoch person singly 88¢, plus 50¢ handling . further information is desired, . please call Suzy Frazee, 446- . Groups $1 .00 per person, plus one 50~ handl<ng . 9352, Aileen Rutz, 441Hl839, • Select from finished picture$ in rildion t block .Jackie Killen, 446-7316, or wh.ite and living color · · Adeline Wuerch, 446-3538. · • Bonus quality "Guarqnteed Slltisfqction:'' ' ·' W<;tS A . special French City Garden Club, Ye Olde Village Garden Club and other interested persons to attend the open meeting of the Gallipolis Garden Club held at the God Squad room of Grace Methodist Church at 8 p.m ., Thursday . Mrs . Randolph Hand,._ tension JA1 Sec·ood ... invitation get a beautiful * . GALLIPOLIS - . . l!ff \ .'-, are held in spring and fall, or ' .tlhen problems arise. The park GALLIPOLIS - Riversid~ board act.'i in iJO advisory Study Club met on Tuesday, capacity to the city. Use our Lay-Away , BankAmer icard or Master Oct. 9, .at. the home of Mrs. In the past a concert by the Crtarge, Gallipolis ~tate Institute band Albert Durose. Refreshments was held every Saturday of homemade pumpkin pie and evening at the bandstand . seasonal tidbits were served. Members of the board were Thirteen members and one Gallipolis, Ohio en program chairwoman, in- commended for the bandstand guest responded to roll cali. Following a short business troduced the city manager, · being renovated and for the Donald meeting, · Mrs. Paui Willer and members of condition of the park . Warehime, presented her In the 1940's, the elm . 1"--------------~------· the park . commission, Mrs. . ' William Cherrington ·, John trees d\ed and the park program, "The W'alderisians." · Halliday and Stanley Saun- Was redone. Under supefvision This was a religious movement ders. A queslion · and answer of a state expert only native founded by Peter Waldo about period followed. trees ·were kept in the park and 1170 A.D. They were perThe park board, consisting of to limit the number so the river five members serving for four could be viewed by passersby. year terms, was founded in the The Gallipolis Garden Club enough to be considered a 1930's. Mrs . Harold has contributed to the beauty of health hazard, the Health Wetherholt, an active member the park by planting white Commissioner advises the' 9:30tilS:OO Daily, Fri. Til7 P.M. is hospitalized, and one dogwoods near the fountain owners to care for them, and if Saturday Til4 P.M. vacancy is to be filled . The city area, which have been nol done, the city takes over Lunch 1 P.M. to 2 P.M. replaced when some died, to and bllls the owners. continue the look of uniformity. Refreshments were served They have, also, placed a by. the hospitality committee '· bench in .the park -for many . Mrs. Terry Johnson ; Mel years. Simon and · Edward ·Berkich A discussion followed con- with the theme being carried cerning the streets and it was out in fall colors. · Numerous bird feeders and GALLIPOLIS - A series of stated that the sidewalks in the downtown area are maintained books displayed by Mrs. E. H. four weekly seminars on by the merchants. The city Gloss were view;ed. Human Behavior will be held in A short business meeting October and November at New manager is encouraging merchants to improve their followed with the president, Life Lutheran Church, 541 · Second Ave., next to the ·old store fronts in order to have a Mrs. Keith Brown, announcing . Holzer Hospital. The subject of uniform 'look to the downtown a workshop at 7:30p.m. Oct. 25 . the firsi seminar on October 22 area. Progress has been made. at. his home to prepare for the at 7:30 p.m. will be "Per- The city picks up trasti in the coming·. craft sale ·Saturday, Nov. 3 at 9:30 a.m. at the sonhood" with sub topics what downtown area every day. . When weeds become. high Haskins-Tanner building . makes a person a person; stages of life, and who am I? Those attending the first session will choose which of the following topics they wish to explore, human family, marriage, children, extended family. Humanity includes my part in humanity, who is. my neighbor?, h\111lan life styles include goals - expectations, failures . Emotions are * Limit -one Special per child . RENT A CONN OR SELMAR BAN.D .INSTRUMENT Gi\IJ.JPOUS - Vickie Roth was honored 'Sept. 24 with a bridal shQ.wer at the home of Teresa Bane. The guests attending were Mrs. Gordon Roth , Mrs. Clyde Day, Teresa Price, Judy Cole, Paula Snyder and daughter Candy, Sara Wether holt, Peggy Scarberry, Cindy Roush, Liz Martin, _ Jenny Weaver, Liz Roderick, Wendy Orr and Debbie Barron. Those sending gifts were Jill Hudson, Judy Blazer, Patti Wetherholt, Jill Foster and Tami Wiseman. Refreshments · of cake , mints, punch and chips, were served after the opening of presents. The hostesses for the evening were Teresa Bane, Twila· Harrison, Jenny Clarke, ·Cindy Smith and Marcia Hughes. - ( Seminars slated at area church . COME! SHOP! $AVE! eLIVING ROOM SUITES eBEDROOM SUITES •DINING ROOM I II Oct. 16 thru 20 1;:: • Park board speaks to · garde~ club meet Summerfield, Savannah, Ga. honored ...-- GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Elaine Community Health and George gave an interesting Retardation Board stating program on "Bulbs" at 'tile their services were available to French City Garden Club at the residents of Gallia, Jackson. home of Mrs. Esta Reese. The and Meigs Counties. hest time to plant is in autumn. Mrs. Elaine George, Marie They need well drained fertile Meal and Florence Tralner loose soil and in the sun. They reported on their visit to should be planted in space Nature's Garden Club at GSI. three times their diameter, ~ Their program consisted of depth, about eight inches apart songs, live plant identification . and in groups of six or more. A piece of Joseph's Coat was Names of various bulbs were presented to each and a booklet given. Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer to color °Flo~ers I Know . had a display of autumn bulbs. Refreslunents were served. Miss Marie Meal chose The club members were "Guidance" from Isaiah 58 aild invited to a meeting conprayer for . devotions with a cerning the park on Thursday poem " Take Time." •evening at the Grace United A letter was read from the Methodist Church. Tuesday thru Saturday eCHAIRS eLAM.PS ·• TABLES •DINETTES and MORE. for CONN HAVE A NICE WEEK. rs. rs. Bulbs are topic of garden meet 5 BIG DAYS FURNITURE Gallipolis THOUGHT for' the week is courtesy of my sis in Boston, who reports by the way, that it's no town for a 'Iii kid. The price of postage is no excuse for b~ing a lousy correspondent. Is there someone you-should write a letter to this week? Mr . and Mrs . Buel Summerfield, Charleston, W. Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles --- I. · excitem·e nt,· and yours 446-0687· Sum· f STILL HAVE SOME only a few dollars each month -- bY renting a famou s Conn band ·in ~ strument. Imagine your c h'ild's . Coolville ; j I STORE l:fOURS Mon . Thur, Fri. 9:30til9p.m . : Tues. Wed. Sat'. 9:,30til s p.m .. Offering ya ut chi ld music wi ll cost you 54 State St. Parkersburg; Tena , Rena , Robin, Rex and Roger Swartz, Spring Valley Plaza- Route 35 One Mile West of Holzer Medi~al Center '- . MORE THAN 2,000 musicians from Kentucky high schools are expected to participate in the eighth annual KMEA Marching Band Festival at Morehead State University Wednesday . Performances will begin at 12:30 p.m.in Jayne Stadium. Admission to the event is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. "Direct From Mill To You " to have meet -.. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Willard Call with Mrs. Robert Brandeberry as co-hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. James Clark. Meditation was . "Thoughts for the Autumn" by Mrs. Florin Williams. Dr. Grace Thomas gave the book review on " After Dinner Gardening." This volume, by Richard W. Langer, deals with the story of a New York apartment dweller who raised a jungle in the dining room - fro~ . the seeds of exotiC frutts he ate for dinner. " . . What to ~~ m October m Your Garden was r.ead by Mrs . Zelma Northcutt Programs for the new year were presented by the chairwoman, Mrs. Stanley Richards. . At the close of the meetmg a 'tt b . M poem wrl en Y rs. Emma Gatewood for the ~lub shortly before her death, was read. Mrs. Gatewood was a member of the club. The November meeting will be 'th M R' h d . "THE WONDERFUL Worod of Ohio Magazine" is back, WI . rs. IC ar s, With Mrs. Griff Cook as asststant. happily enough . The magazine Is being offered for yearly subscription at the rate of $8 just now, but will raise to $10 some time soon . News-stand price is $1 a copy until the supply is exhausted. For more information contact the Wonderful World Pub!. Co., 1· E. Brewers St., Columbus, 43215. KNIT MILL STORE 20 QT. PKG. • GALl JPOI.IS - Oct. 9, the Wide-Awake 4-H Club was called to order by vice by president, Jeannie Newman. Darotby j. Countryman The club· received $10 from placing first on the 4-H booth. Club received another $10 by placing first on club project. The group discussed the things ·GALLIPOLIS - " Look, Charlie Brown. It's the Gre~t Pumpkin ." Linus might well be looking in 'the direction of Cir- · done in tlle previoll'5 year and deville as he voices these sentiments this week, · for•the 67th things to be done in the coming annual Pumpkin Show opens Wednesday in Round town. All my yoar. The club has a display in life I've been a Pumpkin Show addict and it looks like this year's Cox's window for· National 4-H display wlll be as nifty as ever. Roundtowners will host seven Week. It was decided to have a . parades during the festival and pumpkins will be everywhere. Halloween party, Oct. 30. It will be in the basement of the The show closes on Saturday evening. home of advisor 'Lynn Mayes. ON MY OWN. home territory there's the Fall · Festival of An award ·was given for best demon stration , won Leaves at Bainbridge. While it's. definitely not the greatest anything on earth, there are usually lots of people out stirring by Cheryl Swain . Next meeting will be Nov . 20 . apple butter and making candles and such-like. The parade Members present Were · Sunday afternoon is always lots of fun. Jeannie Newman, Diane The leaves may not he quite ready from Chambers, Cheryl Swain, Lisa the looks of the valley last weekend, but there should still and Linda James, Carla Willis, be lots of color and photographers would enjoy the area. The Kelly Hamilton, Jody Plymale, festival opens Thursday evening. Tandy Scott, · and Debbie SATl)RDAY will' ik>Red, White and Blue Day in Prestons- Reis~r . Guests present were burg, Ky., beginning at 10 a.m. with flag raising and lots of flag Mrs. Ann Reiser and Laurie ·waving that will continue all day. Floats in the parade will center Naskey . on patriotism, the church, the family and the concept of democracy in government. There will be a beauty pageant. in the Prestonsburg grade school after the parade: Appropriate dress for the occasion is, naturally, red, white and blue , Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Summerfield and Amber, !i - Tt:e SUJiday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 14,.1973 Miss Roth Fete Mrs. Summetfield wide. 60" -66 " Everything Is. GIJaronteed To SatisfyOr Money Bock • ' c' PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Seco~d Avenue ·. Gallipolis. Ohio .. ~OO ) eThln~~ Ate I . ~ DuPorif I Rlig. T.IJ4 . · . . .. F(,ue ~u" \llMBF.R NAt iONAL IIKI!lo\ 1.. ~ I RV!U '. . ' '' . . . . �• I ·111akeup. l.uKla Carhart ~ Jt•d; HE"nslcy_; . sce nery , Jean Rzcmpoluch, Marianne Sayre . Also attending the meeting I ~<ere Paula Thiihet, Unda Henry, Sharon Alherchinski, Velma Patterson, Nan Forbes and Gari Worley . Rio.garden club .meets "]an's Side KNIT .Mill STORE. "Direct From Mill To You" SUNOAY \ .NEW LIFE Quartet, Minford, will sing at 2 p. m. at the Fellowship Chapel, Vinton . Rev . Elmer Geiser extends a wi:lrm weleome to all. TUESDAY PROGRESSIV E Mo th ers League meets with Mrs. Jeff Snedegar at 7:30p.m. Rodn ey Tolliver, spea kcr. OPEN Gate Ga rd en Club meets with Mrs. Dina Howard as hostess at 7:30 p:m. LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 at the Ma son ic Temple at 7::10 p.m . All officers s hould come for rehearsal. · RIO Grande Mothers League meets at the home of Mrs. Stc:Jn F.e rguson at 7:30p.m . Speaker· ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Yeatts Scruggs; Cheshire, announce the engagement and forthcommg mamage of their daughter, Susan, to Michael E. Throckmo~f?n, SQn of Mrs. Anne E. Throckmorton, West ~rrollton. M1ss Scruggs was a 1972 graduate of Kyger Creek H1~ School. She is now a sophomore at the Ohio State Uruvers1ty m the School of Nursing. Throckmorton was a 1971 gradual!! .of West Carrollton High School and ts now a junior at Oh1? State University in the College of Arts and Science, ma1ormg m math. A Decem her wedding is being planned . the school, 7 p.m., business meeting : 7:30 p .m .,. Agape Singers from Grace United Methodi s t Church pre sent "Show Me ,~> a love and. concern drama . · Church, Point Pleasant, W. Va . Rev. William Kope performed the single ring ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White, 2,000 Chestnut St., Gallipolis, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry, Porter. The bride was attired in a pink dress with a red rosebud corsage. The couple resides at 320 Brahman bulls are con · Sid ere d -to be extremelv , wild beca use of their use iT-t r·odeOs. In Indict, however, where the animals are held sacred by the Hindu popula· tion , millions of Brahman Broad St., Thurman. BARBARA TWYMAN ,. Party honors Barbara Twyman GALLIPOLIS Five area Avon represenU!tives received .special awards recently at a Sales Meeting given by District Manager Helen Yeager at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. The awards represented a range of 2 to 25 years of service for the independent part· time businesswomen. Mrs. Edith Boster, celebrating her 25th year dr service to her customers Junior Women to present revue . Funds rece1ved from "Red PLEASANT - If you '.ve wever wished to see a Broadway show ~ou will have the c.hance when the Point Pleasant Junior Woman's Club pr~ sents " Red Stocking Revue" on Nov . 30 and Dec . 1. In association with Cargill Productions. Inc., New York, the Junior Woman's Club will Stocking Revue" will be used to eswblish a Foster Children 's Home Fund with the eventual goal to have such a home in Mason County. There is a desperate need for a home in which to place children until foster parents can be found for them . According to David stage fl. Broadway production Lyon, a welfare worker in using local talent. Elaborate costuming from New York will .;;ghlight the event. A New York director will be arriving in Novernber to line up talent and oversee the rehearsals. Cargill, Inc. has assisted Mason and Cabell Counties, there are at times around 400 children a month who need to be place\! in foster homes but there just are not enough, The Junior Woman 's Club hopeS to solve this problem with the organization s all ~ver the country in raising thousands of establishment of a children's home . cattle docilely intermingle wi fh the people. ,Cheshire-Kyger PTA meets Addavilk PTA GALLIPOLIS _ An eighth birthday party was held for Barbar.a Lynne Twym S t ."/. an, ep . 29, at her twme. Games were played and prizes won .. Gifts were opened and refr.~m.ents of cup cakes, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served. Those attending were Kimm . t Coleman Amy p , ennmg on, Russy Slayton, Enda Bryant, . Katy McComas, Eric MeComas, Arvina Donahue, Robert Twyman, and I-ori Ann Burris. Those sendm' g gift s were Randy Mc~rley, Billie Jo Hale, Mrs. Rosia Lee Hale, Dee Dee Lively and Mike Wolford. FASHION- DESIGNER DRESS LENGTHS in Gallipolis, received a uniquely designed sterling silver a\Xard'plate, bearing a message from David W. Mitchell, president of Avon Products, Inc., the world's largest producer and distributor of cosmetics and toiletries. Other anniversary awards were presented to Mrs. Emily McGrath, 15 year, Jackson; Mrs. Ethelyn Coughenour, 20 year, Cheshire; Mrs. Edith Boste;, Mrs. Marguerite Johnson, 15 year, Gallipolis; Mrs. Goldie Hawk, 15 y,ear, Pomeroy . dollars .for · worthwhile At a recent meeting chairThe new Mrs. Berry attended projects. · women were named for the Citizens Center, located in the Gallia Academy High School C opy rtght 1973 rey.ue. General chairwomen Holzer Hospital Building, and is employed by Burger Newspaper Enterprose Assn Virginia Shaw and Jean are Cedar Street Entrance·, is open Chef. The groom served in the ,. Rodgers, local dance school Monday through Friday fro111 9 U.S. Navy and is a graduate of instructors. c;ommittee a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of Jackson Manpo,wer. He is cha irwomen are program, events for this week is as employed by Jones Boys. Linda Burris; . ads, Virginia follows: Shaw, Jean Rodgers, Karen Monday, Oct. lo, Gathering · Fall Flowers. CHESHIRE - The .oct. 8 donuts and cider in the Johnson ; tickets, Lana Mohr, Tuesday, Oct: 15, Rug · meeting.of tiu: Cheshire·Kyger cafeteria, during the social Annette Boyles : finance, Mary Wamsley ; publicity, Beverly . Braiding, 1,3 p.m. PTA was opened by the pledge hour. Hill , Be.tsy Priddy, Toni · Wednesday, Oct. 17, Dried to the flag, in the school ~ The next meeting will be Flowers. 1-3 p.m. . Nov . 12 an "open house. " All ADDISON - The regular auditorium. Thursday, Oct. 18, PatDevotions were given by parents and teachers are urged meeting of the Addavi\le PTA chwork and Quilting and to come and take part in all the will be held Tuesday, Oct. 16. Mrs. Miles 'rrout. visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. · The president, Mrs. David activities. President Pat Henson will Friday, Oct. 19, All craft preside at the business meeting · Carman, was in charge of the work, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Games , !!!~!"1!"11!111!!!'!'~1111!!-­ at 7 p.m. in the school business. The secretary's f"'!--~ and Social Hour 6:30-9 p.m. •cafeteria. All parents are report was given by . Mrs. 842 flNond Avr . Shirley Sigman and Mcs. Carol . urged to attend. Phone: 446·l 40S Moody gav~ the treasurer's Mrs. Paul Hawks, program Gollipoli!t DRESS. UP report. All reports were apchairperson, announces that at YOUR DIAMOND 7:30 p.m. in the school proved. L. V. Vaughn presented a auditorium, the Agape Singers U.lk and film on drug abuse, from Grace United Methodist Church in . Gallipolis will which was interesting and present a drama of love and informative. DAN THOMAS The hostesses for the evening concern, "Show Me." Soloists AND SON . to he featured are Joey, Allen were Mrs. Haggerty's sixth grade mothers, who served "Serving you since 1936" Saunders; Julie, Lani Ross; I· · :- J llipolis, Ohio -· · George Haffelt; Chris, Louie Griffin; Patty, Stephanie Ross . Agape means "Love of God." . ' These young people with assistance !rom Mrs. Paul Hawks and Rev. ')'imothy Heaton have put together a presentation complete with orchestral background, choreography, and colorful costumes. The public is invited and refreshments will be GALLIPOLIS - The .Senior f • WORW ALMANAC . POINT . FACTS White'"Berry vows spoken Sr. Citizens Calendar .-·~ POLYESTER DOUBLE will be Bill Conley . ADDAVILLE PTA meets at · .. Miss Susan Yeatts Scruggs GALLIPOLIS Miss Melody Ann White and Donald Robert I Bob ) Berry were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Sept. 29 in St. Paul's Methodist Spring Valley Plaza - R~ute 3S - One Mile West of H~lzer Med1cat Center tl Holstein; · patrons, Martha Martin ; costumes, Barbara Daughter_y , Pam Simpkins; ~xt ra revenue, Alice Lewis, NIT Dixie Jarvis; U!lent, Kathy Coc hat·an , Phyllis Fizer; Since 18S9 $ YD. Solid 1 Fancie~. Sample cuts. 1·2 yd . Lengths, 5 . 99 - 12.99 values . Mach ine wa s h only . GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Rex Summerfield entertained with a .family dinher party, honoring their mother, Mrs. Edna Summerfield on her 85th birthday Oct. 7. Helping. her celebrate were ·Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuse; Mr . and ·Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Mr, and Mrs.. Ken.neth Caldwell and Kenny, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Murphy and Amy Jo, Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Roger Adams and Lori, . T/-JOUSANIJS OF GOODS TO SELECI' FROM. SHOP t:ARU' A&P FOR BE.S1' SELECTWN. ~ON-FAT DRY MILK served. PENOA.NT SETT I N G R I NG S ETT I NG COURSE COMPLETED MIDDLEPORT - Army Private Steven D. ·Goody, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Goody, 181 Beech St., Middleport, completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. B.. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. . Your diamond will look brand new in one of our beautiful modern settings. · Rings, pins, pe·rrdants ... each to enhance the t rue bt itlia nce of your diamond. CLARk'S JEWELRY STORE In 1949, an East German puppet s.tate was set up . in Berlin · by Soviet occupation au.thorities. , J42 ·second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio r--1 ~~ . r- ~~ $269 Shermal) merfield 1 Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Powell , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tuttler, Middleport, and the host and hostess. Sending gifl'i were her sonS, MC.HD. LEFT I .. when 'he d isC6vcrs the pride of playing we ll on a ~uperb Conn. Our musical specialists are at yoUr service! . . ;· BRUNICARDI HOUSE -"'OF MUSIC .. • 8"x10" c Living Color Portrait . •. extended to the co mmissio ners appoint the board members arld meetings I ine ' eet the '--. -~' !:l~ \ I \. ' ,. ( !r's the ' : ' 't '~ I' ' .) ~·<:.~~! -:~) \,~ ' < 4' I ' \ j I - ·, I' \ II •, I \• . , . ·. (11 ~ IIi \ I I ' I ' '· I .' ·\~ ,' ., \"-.._ {_ -\ I i . ; ' / ./ • I I \ ' . ' \ LORRAINE I Riverside Club meets \ '\ Serves . THE TENNIS SET secuted for their beliefs and finally settled in the valleys of the northern Alps in Italy. Only i a!ew of ~e Waldensi~ns are in existence today. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Leln'tann and Mrs. Epling made final plans to attend Centra!' Ohio River District meeting of the Federated Clubs at Oak Hill, . Oct. 10. At this meeting Arts and Crafts were shown and discussed as a ways and means activity or just as "ll hobby. Pictures of the shrine at Memorial State For<!$t near Loudenville were shown. Extensive repairs have 'been made to the shrine necessitated by vandalism. It now is restored to its former beauty. ' LAY-AWAY A GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS Lorrame creates classica lly sculptu1ed sleepware to match the clean cul lines of tennis wear. In loungeweight nylon tricot, delicate ly touched with dou ble diamonds of embroidery. Al l in Mint, White, Peony Pink or Wedgewood. Shorty Sleeper in XS·S·M at $7.00: Gown at $6.00and Robe' at $11.00 in XS·S· M·L. Scuffs in S·M-L-XL at $4.00. . "The Store.with. More" Gallipolis c'hange, fear , an- dePresSion, ger, joy . Those attending will also choose th~ meeting time for the remaining The perfect mixers. Cricketeer Ac.t ionaire Blender sportcoats are • styled in-patterns and ·colorings lhat mix and malch beautifu lly wit h a wide range of solid co lor . slacks. The fabr ic goes well wit.h everylhin·g be cau~ e it always stays in shape. It's a texturized . woven cloth of 100% Dac ron' polyesler . · that stre t.c hes two wa ys a nd always relurns to its original neat look. Fost deli•ery- courteous s~rvice. sessions. 1 1 I 1 I . - I. " I : ..' ' '' :~. I ·=- ' . ::·-.' ' Open Mondays . Til8 P.M. Co-on.h n1ited G1ft RegiSff Y • Comp i~·H· Selt!cl ion of C hin~ : Stali ng. Cry~ t al • At ll.:ri t,an i'~ (ji tt~ • $()dall y C orie~ t ltwi tatfuns • Regi~ t ered Brida l CO nsultant ut 1/0llr ~i-rvke · wi t11DU I d tn rgc: , •. Reception St•rvi~~ loaned ·~ithout thar~;\• mast~a1ge · ~· , , , . . .... , •• Q I ~our brwa[ store ~\ I bring you I 1 extra cash J for I I shopping sprees . 1 -------------. .. I '70.00 l :o·-------------1 1 Classified Ads 1 ~ ' I ' I I CR~CKEfEER *Plus 50¢ Handling Phone 4•6· C.ollipolh -· and All seminars are specifically planned· aS a community · service. There is no obligation to membership, or financial • Babies- children -o- adults- groups- 1 Special commitment involved. If of eoch person singly 88¢, plus 50¢ handling . further information is desired, . please call Suzy Frazee, 446- . Groups $1 .00 per person, plus one 50~ handl<ng . 9352, Aileen Rutz, 441Hl839, • Select from finished picture$ in rildion t block .Jackie Killen, 446-7316, or wh.ite and living color · · Adeline Wuerch, 446-3538. · • Bonus quality "Guarqnteed Slltisfqction:'' ' ·' W<;tS A . special French City Garden Club, Ye Olde Village Garden Club and other interested persons to attend the open meeting of the Gallipolis Garden Club held at the God Squad room of Grace Methodist Church at 8 p.m ., Thursday . Mrs . Randolph Hand,._ tension JA1 Sec·ood ... invitation get a beautiful * . GALLIPOLIS - . . l!ff \ .'-, are held in spring and fall, or ' .tlhen problems arise. The park GALLIPOLIS - Riversid~ board act.'i in iJO advisory Study Club met on Tuesday, capacity to the city. Use our Lay-Away , BankAmer icard or Master Oct. 9, .at. the home of Mrs. In the past a concert by the Crtarge, Gallipolis ~tate Institute band Albert Durose. Refreshments was held every Saturday of homemade pumpkin pie and evening at the bandstand . seasonal tidbits were served. Members of the board were Thirteen members and one Gallipolis, Ohio en program chairwoman, in- commended for the bandstand guest responded to roll cali. Following a short business troduced the city manager, · being renovated and for the Donald meeting, · Mrs. Paui Willer and members of condition of the park . Warehime, presented her In the 1940's, the elm . 1"--------------~------· the park . commission, Mrs. . ' William Cherrington ·, John trees d\ed and the park program, "The W'alderisians." · Halliday and Stanley Saun- Was redone. Under supefvision This was a religious movement ders. A queslion · and answer of a state expert only native founded by Peter Waldo about period followed. trees ·were kept in the park and 1170 A.D. They were perThe park board, consisting of to limit the number so the river five members serving for four could be viewed by passersby. year terms, was founded in the The Gallipolis Garden Club enough to be considered a 1930's. Mrs . Harold has contributed to the beauty of health hazard, the Health Wetherholt, an active member the park by planting white Commissioner advises the' 9:30tilS:OO Daily, Fri. Til7 P.M. is hospitalized, and one dogwoods near the fountain owners to care for them, and if Saturday Til4 P.M. vacancy is to be filled . The city area, which have been nol done, the city takes over Lunch 1 P.M. to 2 P.M. replaced when some died, to and bllls the owners. continue the look of uniformity. Refreshments were served They have, also, placed a by. the hospitality committee '· bench in .the park -for many . Mrs. Terry Johnson ; Mel years. Simon and · Edward ·Berkich A discussion followed con- with the theme being carried cerning the streets and it was out in fall colors. · Numerous bird feeders and GALLIPOLIS - A series of stated that the sidewalks in the downtown area are maintained books displayed by Mrs. E. H. four weekly seminars on by the merchants. The city Gloss were view;ed. Human Behavior will be held in A short business meeting October and November at New manager is encouraging merchants to improve their followed with the president, Life Lutheran Church, 541 · Second Ave., next to the ·old store fronts in order to have a Mrs. Keith Brown, announcing . Holzer Hospital. The subject of uniform 'look to the downtown a workshop at 7:30p.m. Oct. 25 . the firsi seminar on October 22 area. Progress has been made. at. his home to prepare for the at 7:30 p.m. will be "Per- The city picks up trasti in the coming·. craft sale ·Saturday, Nov. 3 at 9:30 a.m. at the sonhood" with sub topics what downtown area every day. . When weeds become. high Haskins-Tanner building . makes a person a person; stages of life, and who am I? Those attending the first session will choose which of the following topics they wish to explore, human family, marriage, children, extended family. Humanity includes my part in humanity, who is. my neighbor?, h\111lan life styles include goals - expectations, failures . Emotions are * Limit -one Special per child . RENT A CONN OR SELMAR BAN.D .INSTRUMENT Gi\IJ.JPOUS - Vickie Roth was honored 'Sept. 24 with a bridal shQ.wer at the home of Teresa Bane. The guests attending were Mrs. Gordon Roth , Mrs. Clyde Day, Teresa Price, Judy Cole, Paula Snyder and daughter Candy, Sara Wether holt, Peggy Scarberry, Cindy Roush, Liz Martin, _ Jenny Weaver, Liz Roderick, Wendy Orr and Debbie Barron. Those sending gifts were Jill Hudson, Judy Blazer, Patti Wetherholt, Jill Foster and Tami Wiseman. Refreshments · of cake , mints, punch and chips, were served after the opening of presents. The hostesses for the evening were Teresa Bane, Twila· Harrison, Jenny Clarke, ·Cindy Smith and Marcia Hughes. - ( Seminars slated at area church . COME! SHOP! $AVE! eLIVING ROOM SUITES eBEDROOM SUITES •DINING ROOM I II Oct. 16 thru 20 1;:: • Park board speaks to · garde~ club meet Summerfield, Savannah, Ga. honored ...-- GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Elaine Community Health and George gave an interesting Retardation Board stating program on "Bulbs" at 'tile their services were available to French City Garden Club at the residents of Gallia, Jackson. home of Mrs. Esta Reese. The and Meigs Counties. hest time to plant is in autumn. Mrs. Elaine George, Marie They need well drained fertile Meal and Florence Tralner loose soil and in the sun. They reported on their visit to should be planted in space Nature's Garden Club at GSI. three times their diameter, ~ Their program consisted of depth, about eight inches apart songs, live plant identification . and in groups of six or more. A piece of Joseph's Coat was Names of various bulbs were presented to each and a booklet given. Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer to color °Flo~ers I Know . had a display of autumn bulbs. Refreslunents were served. Miss Marie Meal chose The club members were "Guidance" from Isaiah 58 aild invited to a meeting conprayer for . devotions with a cerning the park on Thursday poem " Take Time." •evening at the Grace United A letter was read from the Methodist Church. Tuesday thru Saturday eCHAIRS eLAM.PS ·• TABLES •DINETTES and MORE. for CONN HAVE A NICE WEEK. rs. rs. Bulbs are topic of garden meet 5 BIG DAYS FURNITURE Gallipolis THOUGHT for' the week is courtesy of my sis in Boston, who reports by the way, that it's no town for a 'Iii kid. The price of postage is no excuse for b~ing a lousy correspondent. Is there someone you-should write a letter to this week? Mr . and Mrs . Buel Summerfield, Charleston, W. Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles --- I. · excitem·e nt,· and yours 446-0687· Sum· f STILL HAVE SOME only a few dollars each month -- bY renting a famou s Conn band ·in ~ strument. Imagine your c h'ild's . Coolville ; j I STORE l:fOURS Mon . Thur, Fri. 9:30til9p.m . : Tues. Wed. Sat'. 9:,30til s p.m .. Offering ya ut chi ld music wi ll cost you 54 State St. Parkersburg; Tena , Rena , Robin, Rex and Roger Swartz, Spring Valley Plaza- Route 35 One Mile West of Holzer Medi~al Center '- . MORE THAN 2,000 musicians from Kentucky high schools are expected to participate in the eighth annual KMEA Marching Band Festival at Morehead State University Wednesday . Performances will begin at 12:30 p.m.in Jayne Stadium. Admission to the event is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. "Direct From Mill To You " to have meet -.. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Willard Call with Mrs. Robert Brandeberry as co-hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. James Clark. Meditation was . "Thoughts for the Autumn" by Mrs. Florin Williams. Dr. Grace Thomas gave the book review on " After Dinner Gardening." This volume, by Richard W. Langer, deals with the story of a New York apartment dweller who raised a jungle in the dining room - fro~ . the seeds of exotiC frutts he ate for dinner. " . . What to ~~ m October m Your Garden was r.ead by Mrs . Zelma Northcutt Programs for the new year were presented by the chairwoman, Mrs. Stanley Richards. . At the close of the meetmg a 'tt b . M poem wrl en Y rs. Emma Gatewood for the ~lub shortly before her death, was read. Mrs. Gatewood was a member of the club. The November meeting will be 'th M R' h d . "THE WONDERFUL Worod of Ohio Magazine" is back, WI . rs. IC ar s, With Mrs. Griff Cook as asststant. happily enough . The magazine Is being offered for yearly subscription at the rate of $8 just now, but will raise to $10 some time soon . News-stand price is $1 a copy until the supply is exhausted. For more information contact the Wonderful World Pub!. Co., 1· E. Brewers St., Columbus, 43215. KNIT MILL STORE 20 QT. PKG. • GALl JPOI.IS - Oct. 9, the Wide-Awake 4-H Club was called to order by vice by president, Jeannie Newman. Darotby j. Countryman The club· received $10 from placing first on the 4-H booth. Club received another $10 by placing first on club project. The group discussed the things ·GALLIPOLIS - " Look, Charlie Brown. It's the Gre~t Pumpkin ." Linus might well be looking in 'the direction of Cir- · done in tlle previoll'5 year and deville as he voices these sentiments this week, · for•the 67th things to be done in the coming annual Pumpkin Show opens Wednesday in Round town. All my yoar. The club has a display in life I've been a Pumpkin Show addict and it looks like this year's Cox's window for· National 4-H display wlll be as nifty as ever. Roundtowners will host seven Week. It was decided to have a . parades during the festival and pumpkins will be everywhere. Halloween party, Oct. 30. It will be in the basement of the The show closes on Saturday evening. home of advisor 'Lynn Mayes. ON MY OWN. home territory there's the Fall · Festival of An award ·was given for best demon stration , won Leaves at Bainbridge. While it's. definitely not the greatest anything on earth, there are usually lots of people out stirring by Cheryl Swain . Next meeting will be Nov . 20 . apple butter and making candles and such-like. The parade Members present Were · Sunday afternoon is always lots of fun. Jeannie Newman, Diane The leaves may not he quite ready from Chambers, Cheryl Swain, Lisa the looks of the valley last weekend, but there should still and Linda James, Carla Willis, be lots of color and photographers would enjoy the area. The Kelly Hamilton, Jody Plymale, festival opens Thursday evening. Tandy Scott, · and Debbie SATl)RDAY will' ik>Red, White and Blue Day in Prestons- Reis~r . Guests present were burg, Ky., beginning at 10 a.m. with flag raising and lots of flag Mrs. Ann Reiser and Laurie ·waving that will continue all day. Floats in the parade will center Naskey . on patriotism, the church, the family and the concept of democracy in government. There will be a beauty pageant. in the Prestonsburg grade school after the parade: Appropriate dress for the occasion is, naturally, red, white and blue , Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Summerfield and Amber, !i - Tt:e SUJiday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 14,.1973 Miss Roth Fete Mrs. Summetfield wide. 60" -66 " Everything Is. GIJaronteed To SatisfyOr Money Bock • ' c' PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Seco~d Avenue ·. Gallipolis. Ohio .. ~OO ) eThln~~ Ate I . ~ DuPorif I Rlig. T.IJ4 . · . . .. F(,ue ~u" \llMBF.R NAt iONAL IIKI!lo\ 1.. ~ I RV!U '. . ' '' . . . . �1 • •, ~:.;~::::<=:~::=:::::::::::::::=:::::=:~:=~-~:·:::·.;.; ·.·.;:·.;:·:;:;:·.::::::·:·.·=·=·= .-:· .; 6- The Swl<lay Tirr.cs ·Sentinel, Sunday,Oct.l4.1973 . WSC-W meets in home Past Presidents meet The medi~twn was g1vcn L>y conducted by the prestdent, Mrs, Elhel Rubmson on Mrs Bea Evans. A remmder was given that dues are to be "Love " The article fr om paid in October A card of whach lh1s w~ s taken ap~ared m the sympathy was stgned and sent Sim ultaneously " Readers D1gest " and to Mrs Blanche Miller A book wtlJ be placed in the Galha "Gutdepost." The arltcle says County Dtstrtct Ubrary m th•t love can cure the tlls of the memory of her husband, Joe world, can make the home, Mtller. The door pnze was won and communtty a better and · happter plaee m whtch to hve. by Mrs. Maude Persmger. Love was also the theme of a ~=========~====a=========~ booklet wntten by Becky l;lurris "A Better World Begins Wtth Me." A copy was gtven to eaclt person present. The program was gtven by Mrs Beatrtce Clark, who chose as her theme "lnteresltng and Htstortcal Places In Oh10 One Could Vtsit m a Day/ ' She showed color slides, most of whtch were taken m Autwnn . Slides mcluded conservatory in Franklin Park m Colwnbus, Jackson Perkins expertmental Rose Garden; and Logan Elm. Interesting places in Manetta mcluded the Land Office m back of the Campus Marttus, the house of Rufus Putman, Twm Horn Church. Other slides were shown of Serpent Mound, the courthouse at Chester, the Rankm House at Rtpley, OhiO. Several mterestmg bndges were shown tncludtng the "hwnpback bndge" in Vmton County, near Wilkesville. The hemlock forest near there that grows wtld ts the only one m the area. A park has been made there Adena at Chtlllcothe is completely restored wtlh gardens and farm butldings. Buckeye Rt. 124 between Wtlkesville and Wellston there ts a huge fallen petrtfted tree that is broken off. Another mterestmg placets a "floalmg tsland" 10 Bckeye Lake where wtld cranbernes grow Thts tsland also has ammal digesting plants "Venus Fly Trap" and "Pttcher Plant." One of the oldest cernetenes m Ohw Js Sanetuary dattng back to the RevolutiOnary War penod. Two men from Morgan's Ratd are burLed m Rio Grande Cemetery. Another place of mterest near Rto Grande ts an old brtck house on old Rt. 35, near the ,. ." • - Betty Bose. PLAY IT PRETTY IN LUSH FUR FABRIC new vocational school. Thts 1s where Anna Stevers was born and ratsed. Thts house had • been a stage stop, was a tavern , and a stahon for the Open Monday til 8 p.m. ~ 1 ' A I'av1shmg look from our new Be lly Rose Fi:lll collectton of posh pretend fur s seal- look fur fabnc IS !'-'ill~r -ized for. a new softness , luxunous drnpe Perswn-look fur fnbric prOvides textural co ntrast for the lin y colla r , tie belt and maxt patch pockets. A most flattermg stlhouette .. . and Betty Rose doe s 1t for you m Black or Brown M1sses sizes 8-18, custom sizes 12 1h-22 1h !90.00 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Underground Ratlroad. Under the hvmg room floor boards 20 InChes Wide were Wired to the stlls Slaves wer~ kept here to prevent bemg found. Thts hduse has been purchased by a retired army ofhcer who now lives there and is planmng pn restoring tl. Handmade bricks wtU be used. The Powell Memorial, Mam St., Jackson, was bwlt to honor the man who discovered the Colorado Rtver Mrs Clark satd the fall season ts a beautiful trrne to travel and OhiO has very Interesting places to see. =========~-======FASHIONS WITH EXPERTS TO HELP YOU Newest WHITE SWAN OPEN Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til8 p.m. Tues. Wed. Thur. Sat. 9:30 til 5 p.m. GALUPOUS - Uncle Sam led the parade at the Community Childhood Center Friday. morning. The youngsters have completed a week-long study of the United States that was highlighted by the celebration of Columbus Day. • Homemakers enjoy tout GALLIPOLIS _ The Gallla C0 u n t y E x t e ns i 0 n Homemakers Council attended the Tradtttonal American Arts and Crafts Day at Athens County Fatrgrounds last week for the annual tour. The 15 ladtes attendmg were Mrs. Betty Jean Lamphter, Mrs. Jackte Graham, Mrs Wayne Amsbary, Mrs Ethel Kerns The group had lunch at Universtly Inn, Athens. The group enjoyed seemg the arts and crafts such as chair " camng, knittmg, crochetmg, Fellowship meets . GALUPOUS - The Ladtes Fellowship of the Gallipolis making dulcuners, furmture Chrtstian Church met at the ref1mshmg, hatrpin lace, home of Mrs. Richard Moyer, hooked rugs by Edna Borden, Tuesday. Galhpohs, needlepomt by • "The Btgger Somebodies m Robmson, Mrs. Margaret Vtvtan Tope, Ewmgton, Self Discipline" was the lesson Blazer • Mrs. Opal Powell, Mrs qwltmg, spmmng, weavmg, With scripture for the backMaxtne Northup, Mrs Roberta wood whttthng and carving. Ftsher, Mrs. Betty Lou Moore, Planmng the day were ex- ground study from Matthew, I Thessalonians, II Timothy, Mrs. Betty Clark, Galha tenston agents of Athens, Psalms and Proverbs. Mrs. County, extensiOn agent, Mrs Hocking and Vinton counttes Moyer gave the opening Helena Lear, Mrs. Elste Lakin, and Pat Glass, Jackson area devotions. Mrs. Walter S. Mrs . Ruth Wroblewski, Mrs agent Schoonover led the discusston. Gladys Watts and Mrs Jesste The prayer thought was "Pure in heart, 0 God, help me to be, that I thy holy face one day may see. Keep me from secret sm, Retgn thou my soul withm. Pure in heart help me to be," was given by F~rmie Estelle Davtson. The psalmtsl noted two JACKSON - Mrs. Dorothy speaking on, ·"Prospects in reqwrements for citizenship in Toler was elected president of Preventing Heart Disease." the scriptw-al kingdom, acthe nine county distrtct at the Ftlms on health and a rescue cording to Mrs. Davison. These annual health conference at breathing demonstration was are clean hands and a pure Jackson last week. gLVen by Clyde Baker, Athens. heart. The topic for dtscitsswn was Several ladies, mcludtng Also on dtsplay were a • Mrs. Jackte Graham, Mrs rheumatic fever exhibtt and self disctpline in work, study, Wayne Amsbary, Mrs. Betty heart material exhibit. An recreatton and worship. Attendmg were Mrs. Dorwin' Clark, Mrs. Maude Persinger, Emergency Medic~! AmClark, Mrs. <Bill Marrah, Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Toler, Mrs. Ruth bulance program was Mullineaux, and Linda Rutan, presented by Sally Mathews, John Elardo, Mrs . Dave attended the health con- Health Education Assoctate. A Cannen, Mrs. Richard Moyer, ference. tour of the Emergency Medical and Mrs. Schoonover. The next meeting will be at Thts was an educational ambulance concluded the the home of Mrs. Carol Yost, meeting wtth Dr. G. Randolph sesSion. Tuesday, Oct. 15. The public is Hand, Holzer Medical Center, invited. ' cr.e wel embrotdery, cutwork, N ame Mrs. Toler to presidency Reedsville News, NotesMr. and Mrs. Ray Smtih and Mr. and Mrs. Alvm Reed attended the weddtng of lhetr grandson, Mtchael Smtih and Rebecca Lemley at the Decateur Untied Methodist Church Frtday evenmg. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose a !tended the birthday celebrahon of their granddaughter, Lort Van Meter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Van Meter and David at ~\ closed ·with the WOCW prayer. nuttee. Months for ' 1974 to CORA - The Cora WSCW Mrs Paul Burnette was m entertain were decided. met at the home of Mrs. Members are reminded to Lawrence Evans for October charge of business meeting. bring recipes to exchange meeting. Sixteen members and Roll call and minutes of the articles for White Elephant September meeting were 1·~ad guests, Mrs. Wendell Evans, Sale for November qteeting, Mrs. Frank Denney, Mrs. Dean and approved. The treasurer's Offtcers are to meet at I p.m. report was read. Mrs. Burnette Evans and Rodger, Mrs. reported that Mrs. Myrtle Oct. 23 at Mrs. Stanley Woods' French Holsten and Jeanette to make out programs for 1974 Gtlhert were present. Mrs. Burnette had received her and Thursday, Oct. 18, Gladys Akers offered grace birthday book and that she had members are to meet to clean gotten the rest of the books f?r before the noon meal. Community Center btrthdays m the In the afternoon the program members' Building. was given by program leaders, November and December. Mrs. Ina Webster will serve The secretary read a thank· Mrs. Anna Mae Morgan and cornbread and beans. The Etta Alt'izer. Opening song was you card from Mildred November meeting will be with "Trust and Obey." Reading Thomas. Nominating com- Mrs. Gladys Akers, co-hostess, was "Ghosts at the Door" or mittee named the same of- Mrs. Margaret Dunkle. Bible ''How to Overcome Fear'' with ficers to serve one more year. study leaders are Mrs. Velma prayer by Mary Ntday. Mrs. John Gilbert was chosen Ellis and Mrs. Sue Waugh. Questions on Bible study were thtrd member on the comasked, by Etta Altizer. Readings were ''HallowePn" by Linda Shrmer; "Halloween Entertaining " by Mrs. Morgan; " How to be Miserable" and "Many Sidedness" by Florence Gilbert; "October's Brtght 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Blue Weather" by Leona "In The Lafayette Mall" Burnette. A solo "To Serve the Lord," was sung by Mrs. John Gtlbert. "Happy Btrthday' 1 was SWig to Mrs. Denny and Mrs. Gilliam. The program GALLIPOLIS - The Past Prestdents Club of the Galha County Home Demonstration Counctl held tts semt-annual meetilig Oct 6 at the Hobday Inn. Etghteen members enjoyed the dinner Mrs. Bermce Woods, tmmedtate past prestdent of the Home Council, was welcomed to the club The bustness meeltng was • ' 7-The Sunday Tunes -Sentinel,Sunday,Oct. 14,1973 TIME time for you lo IIYI Dn Stilt SlmmHr leJIIIIuons , famou•lorptr lect fit fUhton ·wiM colon 1nd lon.. r wt11r Twtln dlrs ol oppartun1ltts to buy 11 bll Now 3 pairs $14 40 No w~ pa~rs SU to IJMS $10 pll l rs S 9 pairs S I paors $ 7 parrs $ 6 20 60 40 20 Regular Sl 60 •t)'les Now 3 Now 3 Now 3 Now 3 New 3 Now 3 Pllors PlllrS pa1 rs PI rs pain; pa1o; p.nl)' ltl:lekinp I Opaque pant)' 1 Con •tnii O ~II str••• IMHI l~d liffl-S I!'H f rn '"'lkrn1 I ~~ I IPf:f SMt .. llij)pO" Moc:lllillp -- ,a S.,ppcr't ~MAty ttoc;t..inll UOC.Inji . tHf' fjljlfA ... jlj .. C AJI O Monday& Friday9:301il8 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thur., Sat. 9:JOtil 5 P.M. Belpre Vtstltng Mrs. Eunice Sprague at Arcadia Nursmg Home at Coolville were Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. VIVIan Humphrey and Mrs. Manlyn Coulson. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ptckens, Mr. and Mrs. R. .E. Wtlhams, Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Kay, visited Sunday with Mrs. Kathryn Dietz and Bill at Belpre. We l1ke you because you're the Qlr.ls who serve others . somethtng your happy shopping store frkes to do, too 1 THE SAFETY SHOE • We Spectahre In From Singer, a step forward in sew. . lng machine performance, with fantastic new features to simplify sewing and make it more fun. New, exclustve S1n9!!f• THE UNIFORM CENTER "Corner of Second & State" . Formerly My Sister's Closet Gallipolis, O.hio - UI. ::. Chorce of 10 st1tcheS. ~ . bu;oHt·i1n One-step LAY-AWAY TODAY FOR CHRISTMAS All Models On Display, All Models In Stock A Machine for Budget Free Lessons- Service Guaranteed ' · 90-Days To Pay New •• ' buttonholer. ~roup Or~ers'' Location. pie who taught the world to sew, now show the world a better way to sew one -step buttonholer New, exclus1ve S1n9&!_• see-thru bobb1n wtndow. New, lubrtcatton-free operot10n New, chotee of 10-budt-in st1tches Come 1n for a demons1ro110n The Futuro• sew. ing machme w1ll amaze you Stnger . the pea- There will be a drawing for il free White Swan uniform of your choice all day Friday . . . one each hour .. Register now! You do not have to be present to win. f?or'P/'~ shoes GIGANTIC KNIT SALE IN PROGRESS OPEN BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY FRENCH CITY SUNDAY i PM. Til 5 PM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~ABRIC SHOPPE 58 Court Streef • • BY ADA KEELS Wtlltam Howell, who died at Waverly hospttal , was burted ""itt New Hope church Sunday ..;lfternoon by the Mtller ; ~eral Home of Gallipolis Mf. and Mrs. Charles ~ ~ward of Jackson f lSited his ~ ..,.wJther, Mrs. Ma•l' Howard ·a_~d family Saturday af&'B:hloon. ::..r:Mrs. Edna Long of Columbus · "!!!l~ited her mother, Mrs. Daisy ~ss a few days where she met ::ler brother, Edward of . ~tcago, ill., also her sister, :;Mrs. Silva Coleman of ~organtown, W. Va ., who ·-.!sited a few days. ,:;;',Mr . and Mrs. John Gamble '~de a busmess .trip to Mtd'::!!teport Monday. . -=: t<~rs . Benson, stster and ughter of Piqua visited the mer's daughter, Mrs . anette Keels and family over weekend. ::;:Mrs. Mary Howard and son, !~n, visited her sisters, Mrs. · zle Bruce and Mrs. Eldora ;: ns and husband at Derba, : ,. io Tuesday. : •,!';;Mr. 'and Mrs. John ,Gamble · :111ade a business tnp to Ports. mopth Friday. ' Edward Ross, mother, Mrs. : Daisy Ross, sister, Mrs. Stlva Coleman visited Nora Me. Dante! at Berlin, Ohio Sunday, .: also the Diggs at Coalton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne visited Mrs. Ada Keels Monday Mrs. Laura Cornehson, sister Jennie Howell of Cmcinnah spent the past week vistting her brother-in-law, Robert Cooper and sister, Mrs. Ada Keels family. Her step' son, ' Donald Comeltson and • nephew, Regi, came Saturday . and Laura Cornelison and . Jennie Howell returned home 'with them. : Those from the route who •aHended the funeral of Bill ' •Howell Sunday after.noon tn :Gailipohs at Mtller's Funeral ;Home, Mr and Mrs . James ~H-oward, Mrs. Mary Howard, ~Ml'. Bill Howard and son. Edward Ross left Monday morning for his home in ,Chicago, Ill. after spending the l>ast ten days visiting his )'nother and r'ilatives. '. '· '• by Mrs. Dor Schaefer. Mrs. Edtson Hobstetter, Mrs. Lochary and Mrs. Kmght. TO MEET RACINE - The Racine Elementary PTA will meet Monday at 7· 30 p.m. at the grade school. Mr. Trotter's ftfth grade wtll present the · program . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA High flying fashion values with down·to·earth comfort Stre.tmlt~ed-that's the look o f Naturaltzer's smooth, new pumps. Some m two textures of suede and leather, some m two tones of soft leather Here's JUst one frp m our new Naturalizer collection. Come m and ·see them all, now, during Naturalozer Week . $2}99 Navy & Red - Brown and Tan Black Patent & Black Suede Ph. 446·9255 Gallipolis, Ohio ' ' ' WAIT , and untilS P.M. Sunday.) for no more than $2.60 plus tax. They're so low you can dial For example, call Dallas for Until5 P.M . an out-of-state call to as far as $2.1 0. Or San Francisco, $1.60. Because from 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. California and talkafulllOminut~s Or Fort Wayne, $1.60. Or Boston, Sunday through Friday, di<il-it- · .yourself rates are low. {Even lower Ohi.OBell after 11 P.M., all day Saturday, USE lOUR PHONE FOR All rn WORTH. '' You'll save money if you just hold off. @J) • $2.05. Or Miami, $2.10. For 10 relaxing minutes. So the next time you go to make a long distance call, wait a • . t mmute. Check your watch first. And make sure it's after 5:00P.M. ' Dwl·lt·your>clf rates apply on self·dtalcd calb (w.tthout operat~r assiStance) from resrdence and business phones anywhere in the US (except A Iaska) and on '"lis placed wtth an operotor where dtrect dtalmg factlmes are not avatlabl~ Oral-tt-y ourself rates J o not apply to pWOili'LO·pcrsun, com, hotel guest, credu card, collect calls and on calls charged to another number. ~ • • Mora, Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs. Patrick Lochary and Mrs. Johnson. The DAR cookbOoks were on dtsplay for sale. The treasurer noted that dues are payable by Nov. I. Attending the meeltng were 20 members and two guests, the speaker and Mrs. Flosste W yesmtller, Columbus. Refreshments were served l .. but sometimes, we suspect, even have a lltlle gift we think you'll like POMEROY - Mrs. H. E. By JACK O'BRIAN liberals who w'ant Nixon 'sand Agnew's future m Kttzmiller, Lancaster, national Frankly, Nancy is Pr;egnanl jatl are the btg lobbyists for amnesty--for draft- defense chairwoman of Ohio NEW YORK (KFS ) - Frank Smatra dodgers and runaway cowards ... The new vtdeo for the [)aughters of the The Shy Ones Speak Up becomes a grandJlop vta daughter Nancy; of season was summed up succmctly by this ,. Rap : course she's marrted 1•• Senators Sam lrvm aqd Vanety headline ''TV Webs Pitching a No- Amenca n Revolution. was gues t speaker at a meeting of '- • Your idea for a club for shy people Is great ' I hope someone Howard Baker lectured at Fordham U. here forHitter'.' ; not one clean h1t series. Return Jonathan Meigs ·: organizes one in our' town. I think I could talk to persons I knew fat fees ... Hearlache-prone Ltz Taylor's latest Time put tts Vtew mag mto abeyance Chapter Friday afternoon at · had the same problem and wouldn't put me down. At least I'm twinge - the real Germ.t~n parents of her (maybe for good) and wtll swing .wtth its ran-·: willing to try. But how to get a "Sbyners' Club" started• adopted 12-year-<>ld daughter Matta want her type showbiz People mag .. Mimic Pavtd Frye's the home of Mrs. A. R. Kmght, ANOTHER SHY ONE (Male, 16). back - after Uz & Burton corrected all sorts of career ts bmlmg under .. Veteran ftlm producer lJncoln Hill. Mrs. Kttzmiller used "A I potgnant surgtcal problems such as a deformed Lester Cowan ts the very last holdout in his 101 Nation Great and Strong" as Der Shy : hip; t!'s' tune fate latd off thts sta•·-crossed W 55th St. apartment butldmg- wants $100,000 Talk to your school counselor. Perhaps he or she will get swmger ... Novelist ("Dallas North 40" ) and ex- to vamoose . H'woodfhcks looking for a Rome- her topic. She was in traduced by. Mrs. Thereon Johnson, something going, tf enough students show mterest. (Accord tog to Cowboys · gridster Pete Gent got mto a wild type locatton are renting Harold Uoyd's program leader, who also · . our mail from shy ones, many many young people out there are hassle at a gr1d game when derued adn nttance ltaltanate H'wood estate. presented her a gtft on behalf '" "anxious to join such a club - but they lack the push to start it.)_ on his own recogmzance, went over a wall, fell Joanne Woodward loves her performance in of the chapter. · HELEN AND SUE 1ns1de thestadtumontoa guard, was ''subdued '' "Summer WIShes, Wmter Dreams" but hates .. P.S. Read on: Speaking about the one-hall by a few beefy officers and ftnally was charged the tltle ... Author Lawrence Durell and Parts mtll bond tssue to be voted on m +++ with a: reduced dtsorderly conduct rap. beauty Chislame de Soisson wtll wed any ~dillon November far funds for a Dtsrobed to !he buff while m the bang - and tt .. Stage Deh sandwich gemus Manny Rosen school building for retarded _ pear Helen and Sue : wasn't alcohol Anltchmax he had the ad- was offered a small role in the upcoming chtldren and adults was !Irs I've tried group therapy but tt's too expenstve. 1 don't need mtsston ltcket tn hts pocket all the ltme. Henry "Molly " (havmg huge rewrttmg problems, new- Jeanette Thomas, adpsychiatry, but rather large shots of courage so that I can talk Fonda's pretty ktsser's decades younger sudeverything except IItle and star) but says the without feeling ridiculous. mmtstrator of the Meigs denly .. TV's bulletm..,hooters now are heavy producers suggested the quid pro quo was an Community School. She urged A "Chtckens Anonymous" club would b~ nght down my mlo showbtz · btggesl celebrtly of the season at mvesfmeRI ... Not even showbtz.<Jippy Manny support of the bond issue. alley. 1 finally got up nerve enough to talk to the editor of the Mt Airy Lodge was vtdeoracle Roger Grunsby had that much kosher ham. school paper, and she Is going to try gettmg it going. Will let you of the JOlly ABC-TV news crew . London 's Cynl Hal Kanter had a splendtd Bdwy. run of 15 Mtss Luctlle Smith, regent, )mow if anythmg develops. Wilkinson is the Royal Ear Ptercer; really; years with hiS Afncan Room, now opens The opened t)le meeltng in· Thanks for the suggestion. - ANOTHER CHICKEN stabbed the Queen's and Prmcess Meg's lobes. Fabrtc Factory spang in the Garment Center. ntuahstic form wtth the Now he's ptercmg noses, a fresh London fad; no Hal's come-htthers mclude good food and daily National Anthem and theHelen and Sue: Royal schnozzes are expected to hole up. fashwn chows ... Our habtt of wondermg where pledge to the flag. A report was gtven on the I was one of those kids who never opened h1s mouth - you Relattvely, or all m the famtly: TV's "Odd old name-bandleaders are unbandmg turns up know, big on books but no social life. Couple" ts produced by Tony Marshall whose Zinn Arthur, · who horned into profitable recent district meetmg at the My therapy was- active mvolvement m our local 4-H Club. son Garry IS tis exec-producer; Tony's daughter photography and now OY(ns a stylish restaurant Holiday Inn in Gallipolis and There you learn to speak m front of small groups and, because Penny plays Jack Klugman's secretary; Brett m Cedarhurst, L. I. The sketch of Zinn on his attended by Miss Smith, Mrs. you're really mterested in your projects, tt tsn't all that hard. Somers plays co-star Jack Klugman's ex-wtfemenus was drawn by a fairly well-known arttst, J Edward Foster, Mrs. Pearl There's also a leadership conference each summer. Even the off-camera she 's Mrs. Klugman .. The same Charlton Heston; holy Moses! governor of our state gave up his busy lime to talk to us. And the county competitions give us confidence, as we gtve demonstrations on vanous subjects. Of course this wouldn't be for everyhody, buttf you JOin some sort of spectal interest club, a lot of your shyness dtsappears .because you're w1th people who understand you. - BURSTING ' WITH PRIDE IN MERCED COUNTY MASON - A surprise btrlh- were served to Mr. and Mrs. Pomt Maynard, day party was held horiormg Paul STORE HOURS Mrs Roberta Maynard at the Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Mon.- Fri. Rap: home of Mr. and Mrs. James Zirkle, Terrt, Debbte, and 10 a.m.-9 p.m. The problem wtth shyness is - tl 's just too hard trymg to talk Maynard, Mason . Asststmg Brenda, Mtddleport; Mrs. Saturday 10 a :m.-6 p.m. to sOmeone as shy as you are. You're both afratd, so who starts? hostesses were Mrs. David Sadie Warth, Mrs. Jun Wise, ' Group therapy fmally opened me up, but it took a lot of years.Ztrkle and Mrs. Paul Maynard. New Haven; the hosts, Mr. and BEEN IN THAT CORNER A color scheme of pmk, Mrs. James Maynard and green and yellow was earned Samantha, Mrs. Vtan Preece, out in the decorattons. The Inez, Ky. Dear Helen and Sue: Mrs. Preece ts staymg wtth dining table was covered wtth a I'm wrtting thts wtth the hope of sparing the shy 16-year-<>ld white cloth draped wtth net and her daughter, Mrs Maynard, the years of suffermg and nusery I expenenced. was centered wtth a pmk and for a week's v1s1t. When I was that age, I was extremely shy and self-conscious. Sendmg gtfts were Mr. and yellow cake flanked by yellow Asked to recite m front of a class, I'd sometimes end in tears. Job candles. The !.able also held a Mrs. Jimmy D Allen, Inez, mtervtews, making frienda, sunple conversations, all were REG. 525.00 large bowl of green punch and Ky., and Mr and Mrs. Jack terrilymg experiences. I tried to htde my shyness by wtthMcNelly, Pomt Pleasant. a basket of autumn flowers. drawing. That I had abQve-average grades and was fairly atCake, ice cream, and punch tractive meant nothing I tried therapy, charm school, martjuana, psychtatry. 330 Second Avenu~ Learned the CAUSES of my shyness, but never managed to cope with tl. In my early 2(l; I dtscovered alcohol, and by my late 20s I Great looking, well was a full-fledged alcoholic who had attempted suictde durmg a intr;oduces ta•lored all-weather blackout. 'coats in popular balI joined A.A. and managed to play sober for four years, but I macaan style with zip still had the plague of shyness. Still blushed and stammered, I was still struck dumb m front of people . out oo-ylic liner and Then I dtscovered RECOVERY, Inc., a noniJrOfit self-help storm cuff sleeves. organ1zatton which brmgs together people in need of self. This i5 one coot.rou'll assurance. people who have fears, who are nervous, who may wear oil year. Washhave compulsions or obsesstons. Its methods WORK ! For able in fall colot1. Our Newest Separates Lzne members gam confidence in themselves. National headquarters are at 116 S. Mtchigan Ave., Chicago, Sizes I0-18and16l2 S1ze 6 18 Dl., 60603, and there are RECOVERY groups m almost every to24ll. medlum..,lzed town. Hope I've helped. - READER IN EDISON :::F SUNDAY, OCT. 14th ONLY FOR INDUSTRIAL AMERICANS I C:DHEE WIDTHS Kitzmiller speaks . New Hope STORE HOURS I it's the ladles in white who crave •t most of all! That's why we arranged this spec1al treat for you. Not only can you see every smart new style by White Swan but you can talk~ to the ,experts Mr Shmdle, sales representative for all the help you need about fash1on , fit. and fabncs. We Mrs~ leather refer$ to upr.crs Someth1ng new Something you! it's what every woman wants m her wardrobe ··: --- &tc. master charge uniform trunk showing FRIDAY OCT.J9th Br'Wia y ::: ~~ $ 9 50 S 7 20 S 6 00 S 4 .80 $ l 95 S J 15 All STYLES ARE INCWDED IN THIS SALE 1 Ntw IMAGE. IIIMr lb:ielo.Jnp lnd p,~nl)' nochlnp , 1 Al•lo nlll atratch 1loclo.ln11 and . ,;.. ·: ....:•.·.·:-··.·:··· ~ 00 No wJ~Ir~$480 STOCKINGS Reg1.11ar $3 95 st yles Reg1.1lt1r $3 00 styles Reg1111r l.2 50 St)'les Regular $2 00 sttles Reg11l1r S l 65 sty In \ alo1~g ····· : COATS uvrnu on each Pltr-bl u-r uvrne:• on MW era! 111irs All 1ty1.. 1111 rncludtd In this money I.Utnl ennt Com. to our .hosrery dePir1rrtenl Of order by plront or Nil Now 3 Now 3 Now J Now 3 Now 3 By Hl'lt•n and Sut' Bolh·l Voice .·:·· =··:l· .·:··· . :·:. ·. . ZIP-LINED ALL WEATHER Th11i1 1 Yll} II)Kill $4 25 sty les $4 00 styles $3 50 styles $3 00 styln $2 50 sty)es $2 00 styles j!~ .:- DEPT. STORE OCTOBER 15th thru 27th Resula< Resular Re1ular ReiiYiar fle1ular Regulllr Generation Rap .. ; .. Mrs. Maynard feted ·- SAVINGS PANTY HOSE Reg1.1lar $6 00 styles Rea1.1111r $.4 95 sly les . i ~ .;.·.; :-:-:·:·:·:·:···:-:·:·:·:::::·:·:;· :···=:=: I I ! • '• All rates plus tax. ~ �1 • •, ~:.;~::::<=:~::=:::::::::::::::=:::::=:~:=~-~:·:::·.;.; ·.·.;:·.;:·:;:;:·.::::::·:·.·=·=·= .-:· .; 6- The Swl<lay Tirr.cs ·Sentinel, Sunday,Oct.l4.1973 . WSC-W meets in home Past Presidents meet The medi~twn was g1vcn L>y conducted by the prestdent, Mrs, Elhel Rubmson on Mrs Bea Evans. A remmder was given that dues are to be "Love " The article fr om paid in October A card of whach lh1s w~ s taken ap~ared m the sympathy was stgned and sent Sim ultaneously " Readers D1gest " and to Mrs Blanche Miller A book wtlJ be placed in the Galha "Gutdepost." The arltcle says County Dtstrtct Ubrary m th•t love can cure the tlls of the memory of her husband, Joe world, can make the home, Mtller. The door pnze was won and communtty a better and · happter plaee m whtch to hve. by Mrs. Maude Persmger. Love was also the theme of a ~=========~====a=========~ booklet wntten by Becky l;lurris "A Better World Begins Wtth Me." A copy was gtven to eaclt person present. The program was gtven by Mrs Beatrtce Clark, who chose as her theme "lnteresltng and Htstortcal Places In Oh10 One Could Vtsit m a Day/ ' She showed color slides, most of whtch were taken m Autwnn . Slides mcluded conservatory in Franklin Park m Colwnbus, Jackson Perkins expertmental Rose Garden; and Logan Elm. Interesting places in Manetta mcluded the Land Office m back of the Campus Marttus, the house of Rufus Putman, Twm Horn Church. Other slides were shown of Serpent Mound, the courthouse at Chester, the Rankm House at Rtpley, OhiO. Several mterestmg bndges were shown tncludtng the "hwnpback bndge" in Vmton County, near Wilkesville. The hemlock forest near there that grows wtld ts the only one m the area. A park has been made there Adena at Chtlllcothe is completely restored wtlh gardens and farm butldings. Buckeye Rt. 124 between Wtlkesville and Wellston there ts a huge fallen petrtfted tree that is broken off. Another mterestmg placets a "floalmg tsland" 10 Bckeye Lake where wtld cranbernes grow Thts tsland also has ammal digesting plants "Venus Fly Trap" and "Pttcher Plant." One of the oldest cernetenes m Ohw Js Sanetuary dattng back to the RevolutiOnary War penod. Two men from Morgan's Ratd are burLed m Rio Grande Cemetery. Another place of mterest near Rto Grande ts an old brtck house on old Rt. 35, near the ,. ." • - Betty Bose. PLAY IT PRETTY IN LUSH FUR FABRIC new vocational school. Thts 1s where Anna Stevers was born and ratsed. Thts house had • been a stage stop, was a tavern , and a stahon for the Open Monday til 8 p.m. ~ 1 ' A I'av1shmg look from our new Be lly Rose Fi:lll collectton of posh pretend fur s seal- look fur fabnc IS !'-'ill~r -ized for. a new softness , luxunous drnpe Perswn-look fur fnbric prOvides textural co ntrast for the lin y colla r , tie belt and maxt patch pockets. A most flattermg stlhouette .. . and Betty Rose doe s 1t for you m Black or Brown M1sses sizes 8-18, custom sizes 12 1h-22 1h !90.00 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Underground Ratlroad. Under the hvmg room floor boards 20 InChes Wide were Wired to the stlls Slaves wer~ kept here to prevent bemg found. Thts hduse has been purchased by a retired army ofhcer who now lives there and is planmng pn restoring tl. Handmade bricks wtU be used. The Powell Memorial, Mam St., Jackson, was bwlt to honor the man who discovered the Colorado Rtver Mrs Clark satd the fall season ts a beautiful trrne to travel and OhiO has very Interesting places to see. =========~-======FASHIONS WITH EXPERTS TO HELP YOU Newest WHITE SWAN OPEN Mon. & Fri. 9:30 til8 p.m. Tues. Wed. Thur. Sat. 9:30 til 5 p.m. GALUPOUS - Uncle Sam led the parade at the Community Childhood Center Friday. morning. The youngsters have completed a week-long study of the United States that was highlighted by the celebration of Columbus Day. • Homemakers enjoy tout GALLIPOLIS _ The Gallla C0 u n t y E x t e ns i 0 n Homemakers Council attended the Tradtttonal American Arts and Crafts Day at Athens County Fatrgrounds last week for the annual tour. The 15 ladtes attendmg were Mrs. Betty Jean Lamphter, Mrs. Jackte Graham, Mrs Wayne Amsbary, Mrs Ethel Kerns The group had lunch at Universtly Inn, Athens. The group enjoyed seemg the arts and crafts such as chair " camng, knittmg, crochetmg, Fellowship meets . GALUPOUS - The Ladtes Fellowship of the Gallipolis making dulcuners, furmture Chrtstian Church met at the ref1mshmg, hatrpin lace, home of Mrs. Richard Moyer, hooked rugs by Edna Borden, Tuesday. Galhpohs, needlepomt by • "The Btgger Somebodies m Robmson, Mrs. Margaret Vtvtan Tope, Ewmgton, Self Discipline" was the lesson Blazer • Mrs. Opal Powell, Mrs qwltmg, spmmng, weavmg, With scripture for the backMaxtne Northup, Mrs Roberta wood whttthng and carving. Ftsher, Mrs. Betty Lou Moore, Planmng the day were ex- ground study from Matthew, I Thessalonians, II Timothy, Mrs. Betty Clark, Galha tenston agents of Athens, Psalms and Proverbs. Mrs. County, extensiOn agent, Mrs Hocking and Vinton counttes Moyer gave the opening Helena Lear, Mrs. Elste Lakin, and Pat Glass, Jackson area devotions. Mrs. Walter S. Mrs . Ruth Wroblewski, Mrs agent Schoonover led the discusston. Gladys Watts and Mrs Jesste The prayer thought was "Pure in heart, 0 God, help me to be, that I thy holy face one day may see. Keep me from secret sm, Retgn thou my soul withm. Pure in heart help me to be," was given by F~rmie Estelle Davtson. The psalmtsl noted two JACKSON - Mrs. Dorothy speaking on, ·"Prospects in reqwrements for citizenship in Toler was elected president of Preventing Heart Disease." the scriptw-al kingdom, acthe nine county distrtct at the Ftlms on health and a rescue cording to Mrs. Davison. These annual health conference at breathing demonstration was are clean hands and a pure Jackson last week. gLVen by Clyde Baker, Athens. heart. The topic for dtscitsswn was Several ladies, mcludtng Also on dtsplay were a • Mrs. Jackte Graham, Mrs rheumatic fever exhibtt and self disctpline in work, study, Wayne Amsbary, Mrs. Betty heart material exhibit. An recreatton and worship. Attendmg were Mrs. Dorwin' Clark, Mrs. Maude Persinger, Emergency Medic~! AmClark, Mrs. <Bill Marrah, Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Toler, Mrs. Ruth bulance program was Mullineaux, and Linda Rutan, presented by Sally Mathews, John Elardo, Mrs . Dave attended the health con- Health Education Assoctate. A Cannen, Mrs. Richard Moyer, ference. tour of the Emergency Medical and Mrs. Schoonover. The next meeting will be at Thts was an educational ambulance concluded the the home of Mrs. Carol Yost, meeting wtth Dr. G. Randolph sesSion. Tuesday, Oct. 15. The public is Hand, Holzer Medical Center, invited. ' cr.e wel embrotdery, cutwork, N ame Mrs. Toler to presidency Reedsville News, NotesMr. and Mrs. Ray Smtih and Mr. and Mrs. Alvm Reed attended the weddtng of lhetr grandson, Mtchael Smtih and Rebecca Lemley at the Decateur Untied Methodist Church Frtday evenmg. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose a !tended the birthday celebrahon of their granddaughter, Lort Van Meter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Van Meter and David at ~\ closed ·with the WOCW prayer. nuttee. Months for ' 1974 to CORA - The Cora WSCW Mrs Paul Burnette was m entertain were decided. met at the home of Mrs. Members are reminded to Lawrence Evans for October charge of business meeting. bring recipes to exchange meeting. Sixteen members and Roll call and minutes of the articles for White Elephant September meeting were 1·~ad guests, Mrs. Wendell Evans, Sale for November qteeting, Mrs. Frank Denney, Mrs. Dean and approved. The treasurer's Offtcers are to meet at I p.m. report was read. Mrs. Burnette Evans and Rodger, Mrs. reported that Mrs. Myrtle Oct. 23 at Mrs. Stanley Woods' French Holsten and Jeanette to make out programs for 1974 Gtlhert were present. Mrs. Burnette had received her and Thursday, Oct. 18, Gladys Akers offered grace birthday book and that she had members are to meet to clean gotten the rest of the books f?r before the noon meal. Community Center btrthdays m the In the afternoon the program members' Building. was given by program leaders, November and December. Mrs. Ina Webster will serve The secretary read a thank· Mrs. Anna Mae Morgan and cornbread and beans. The Etta Alt'izer. Opening song was you card from Mildred November meeting will be with "Trust and Obey." Reading Thomas. Nominating com- Mrs. Gladys Akers, co-hostess, was "Ghosts at the Door" or mittee named the same of- Mrs. Margaret Dunkle. Bible ''How to Overcome Fear'' with ficers to serve one more year. study leaders are Mrs. Velma prayer by Mary Ntday. Mrs. John Gilbert was chosen Ellis and Mrs. Sue Waugh. Questions on Bible study were thtrd member on the comasked, by Etta Altizer. Readings were ''HallowePn" by Linda Shrmer; "Halloween Entertaining " by Mrs. Morgan; " How to be Miserable" and "Many Sidedness" by Florence Gilbert; "October's Brtght 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Blue Weather" by Leona "In The Lafayette Mall" Burnette. A solo "To Serve the Lord," was sung by Mrs. John Gtlbert. "Happy Btrthday' 1 was SWig to Mrs. Denny and Mrs. Gilliam. The program GALLIPOLIS - The Past Prestdents Club of the Galha County Home Demonstration Counctl held tts semt-annual meetilig Oct 6 at the Hobday Inn. Etghteen members enjoyed the dinner Mrs. Bermce Woods, tmmedtate past prestdent of the Home Council, was welcomed to the club The bustness meeltng was • ' 7-The Sunday Tunes -Sentinel,Sunday,Oct. 14,1973 TIME time for you lo IIYI Dn Stilt SlmmHr leJIIIIuons , famou•lorptr lect fit fUhton ·wiM colon 1nd lon.. r wt11r Twtln dlrs ol oppartun1ltts to buy 11 bll Now 3 pairs $14 40 No w~ pa~rs SU to IJMS $10 pll l rs S 9 pairs S I paors $ 7 parrs $ 6 20 60 40 20 Regular Sl 60 •t)'les Now 3 Now 3 Now 3 Now 3 New 3 Now 3 Pllors PlllrS pa1 rs PI rs pain; pa1o; p.nl)' ltl:lekinp I Opaque pant)' 1 Con •tnii O ~II str••• IMHI l~d liffl-S I!'H f rn '"'lkrn1 I ~~ I IPf:f SMt .. llij)pO" Moc:lllillp -- ,a S.,ppcr't ~MAty ttoc;t..inll UOC.Inji . tHf' fjljlfA ... jlj .. C AJI O Monday& Friday9:301il8 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thur., Sat. 9:JOtil 5 P.M. Belpre Vtstltng Mrs. Eunice Sprague at Arcadia Nursmg Home at Coolville were Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. VIVIan Humphrey and Mrs. Manlyn Coulson. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ptckens, Mr. and Mrs. R. .E. Wtlhams, Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Kay, visited Sunday with Mrs. Kathryn Dietz and Bill at Belpre. We l1ke you because you're the Qlr.ls who serve others . somethtng your happy shopping store frkes to do, too 1 THE SAFETY SHOE • We Spectahre In From Singer, a step forward in sew. . lng machine performance, with fantastic new features to simplify sewing and make it more fun. New, exclustve S1n9!!f• THE UNIFORM CENTER "Corner of Second & State" . Formerly My Sister's Closet Gallipolis, O.hio - UI. ::. Chorce of 10 st1tcheS. ~ . bu;oHt·i1n One-step LAY-AWAY TODAY FOR CHRISTMAS All Models On Display, All Models In Stock A Machine for Budget Free Lessons- Service Guaranteed ' · 90-Days To Pay New •• ' buttonholer. ~roup Or~ers'' Location. pie who taught the world to sew, now show the world a better way to sew one -step buttonholer New, exclus1ve S1n9&!_• see-thru bobb1n wtndow. New, lubrtcatton-free operot10n New, chotee of 10-budt-in st1tches Come 1n for a demons1ro110n The Futuro• sew. ing machme w1ll amaze you Stnger . the pea- There will be a drawing for il free White Swan uniform of your choice all day Friday . . . one each hour .. Register now! You do not have to be present to win. f?or'P/'~ shoes GIGANTIC KNIT SALE IN PROGRESS OPEN BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY FRENCH CITY SUNDAY i PM. Til 5 PM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~ABRIC SHOPPE 58 Court Streef • • BY ADA KEELS Wtlltam Howell, who died at Waverly hospttal , was burted ""itt New Hope church Sunday ..;lfternoon by the Mtller ; ~eral Home of Gallipolis Mf. and Mrs. Charles ~ ~ward of Jackson f lSited his ~ ..,.wJther, Mrs. Ma•l' Howard ·a_~d family Saturday af&'B:hloon. ::..r:Mrs. Edna Long of Columbus · "!!!l~ited her mother, Mrs. Daisy ~ss a few days where she met ::ler brother, Edward of . ~tcago, ill., also her sister, :;Mrs. Silva Coleman of ~organtown, W. Va ., who ·-.!sited a few days. ,:;;',Mr . and Mrs. John Gamble '~de a busmess .trip to Mtd'::!!teport Monday. . -=: t<~rs . Benson, stster and ughter of Piqua visited the mer's daughter, Mrs . anette Keels and family over weekend. ::;:Mrs. Mary Howard and son, !~n, visited her sisters, Mrs. · zle Bruce and Mrs. Eldora ;: ns and husband at Derba, : ,. io Tuesday. : •,!';;Mr. 'and Mrs. John ,Gamble · :111ade a business tnp to Ports. mopth Friday. ' Edward Ross, mother, Mrs. : Daisy Ross, sister, Mrs. Stlva Coleman visited Nora Me. Dante! at Berlin, Ohio Sunday, .: also the Diggs at Coalton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne visited Mrs. Ada Keels Monday Mrs. Laura Cornehson, sister Jennie Howell of Cmcinnah spent the past week vistting her brother-in-law, Robert Cooper and sister, Mrs. Ada Keels family. Her step' son, ' Donald Comeltson and • nephew, Regi, came Saturday . and Laura Cornelison and . Jennie Howell returned home 'with them. : Those from the route who •aHended the funeral of Bill ' •Howell Sunday after.noon tn :Gailipohs at Mtller's Funeral ;Home, Mr and Mrs . James ~H-oward, Mrs. Mary Howard, ~Ml'. Bill Howard and son. Edward Ross left Monday morning for his home in ,Chicago, Ill. after spending the l>ast ten days visiting his )'nother and r'ilatives. '. '· '• by Mrs. Dor Schaefer. Mrs. Edtson Hobstetter, Mrs. Lochary and Mrs. Kmght. TO MEET RACINE - The Racine Elementary PTA will meet Monday at 7· 30 p.m. at the grade school. Mr. Trotter's ftfth grade wtll present the · program . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA High flying fashion values with down·to·earth comfort Stre.tmlt~ed-that's the look o f Naturaltzer's smooth, new pumps. Some m two textures of suede and leather, some m two tones of soft leather Here's JUst one frp m our new Naturalizer collection. Come m and ·see them all, now, during Naturalozer Week . $2}99 Navy & Red - Brown and Tan Black Patent & Black Suede Ph. 446·9255 Gallipolis, Ohio ' ' ' WAIT , and untilS P.M. Sunday.) for no more than $2.60 plus tax. They're so low you can dial For example, call Dallas for Until5 P.M . an out-of-state call to as far as $2.1 0. Or San Francisco, $1.60. Because from 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. California and talkafulllOminut~s Or Fort Wayne, $1.60. Or Boston, Sunday through Friday, di<il-it- · .yourself rates are low. {Even lower Ohi.OBell after 11 P.M., all day Saturday, USE lOUR PHONE FOR All rn WORTH. '' You'll save money if you just hold off. @J) • $2.05. Or Miami, $2.10. For 10 relaxing minutes. So the next time you go to make a long distance call, wait a • . t mmute. Check your watch first. And make sure it's after 5:00P.M. ' Dwl·lt·your>clf rates apply on self·dtalcd calb (w.tthout operat~r assiStance) from resrdence and business phones anywhere in the US (except A Iaska) and on '"lis placed wtth an operotor where dtrect dtalmg factlmes are not avatlabl~ Oral-tt-y ourself rates J o not apply to pWOili'LO·pcrsun, com, hotel guest, credu card, collect calls and on calls charged to another number. ~ • • Mora, Mrs. Emerson Jones, Mrs. Patrick Lochary and Mrs. Johnson. The DAR cookbOoks were on dtsplay for sale. The treasurer noted that dues are payable by Nov. I. Attending the meeltng were 20 members and two guests, the speaker and Mrs. Flosste W yesmtller, Columbus. Refreshments were served l .. but sometimes, we suspect, even have a lltlle gift we think you'll like POMEROY - Mrs. H. E. By JACK O'BRIAN liberals who w'ant Nixon 'sand Agnew's future m Kttzmiller, Lancaster, national Frankly, Nancy is Pr;egnanl jatl are the btg lobbyists for amnesty--for draft- defense chairwoman of Ohio NEW YORK (KFS ) - Frank Smatra dodgers and runaway cowards ... The new vtdeo for the [)aughters of the The Shy Ones Speak Up becomes a grandJlop vta daughter Nancy; of season was summed up succmctly by this ,. Rap : course she's marrted 1•• Senators Sam lrvm aqd Vanety headline ''TV Webs Pitching a No- Amenca n Revolution. was gues t speaker at a meeting of '- • Your idea for a club for shy people Is great ' I hope someone Howard Baker lectured at Fordham U. here forHitter'.' ; not one clean h1t series. Return Jonathan Meigs ·: organizes one in our' town. I think I could talk to persons I knew fat fees ... Hearlache-prone Ltz Taylor's latest Time put tts Vtew mag mto abeyance Chapter Friday afternoon at · had the same problem and wouldn't put me down. At least I'm twinge - the real Germ.t~n parents of her (maybe for good) and wtll swing .wtth its ran-·: willing to try. But how to get a "Sbyners' Club" started• adopted 12-year-<>ld daughter Matta want her type showbiz People mag .. Mimic Pavtd Frye's the home of Mrs. A. R. Kmght, ANOTHER SHY ONE (Male, 16). back - after Uz & Burton corrected all sorts of career ts bmlmg under .. Veteran ftlm producer lJncoln Hill. Mrs. Kttzmiller used "A I potgnant surgtcal problems such as a deformed Lester Cowan ts the very last holdout in his 101 Nation Great and Strong" as Der Shy : hip; t!'s' tune fate latd off thts sta•·-crossed W 55th St. apartment butldmg- wants $100,000 Talk to your school counselor. Perhaps he or she will get swmger ... Novelist ("Dallas North 40" ) and ex- to vamoose . H'woodfhcks looking for a Rome- her topic. She was in traduced by. Mrs. Thereon Johnson, something going, tf enough students show mterest. (Accord tog to Cowboys · gridster Pete Gent got mto a wild type locatton are renting Harold Uoyd's program leader, who also · . our mail from shy ones, many many young people out there are hassle at a gr1d game when derued adn nttance ltaltanate H'wood estate. presented her a gtft on behalf '" "anxious to join such a club - but they lack the push to start it.)_ on his own recogmzance, went over a wall, fell Joanne Woodward loves her performance in of the chapter. · HELEN AND SUE 1ns1de thestadtumontoa guard, was ''subdued '' "Summer WIShes, Wmter Dreams" but hates .. P.S. Read on: Speaking about the one-hall by a few beefy officers and ftnally was charged the tltle ... Author Lawrence Durell and Parts mtll bond tssue to be voted on m +++ with a: reduced dtsorderly conduct rap. beauty Chislame de Soisson wtll wed any ~dillon November far funds for a Dtsrobed to !he buff while m the bang - and tt .. Stage Deh sandwich gemus Manny Rosen school building for retarded _ pear Helen and Sue : wasn't alcohol Anltchmax he had the ad- was offered a small role in the upcoming chtldren and adults was !Irs I've tried group therapy but tt's too expenstve. 1 don't need mtsston ltcket tn hts pocket all the ltme. Henry "Molly " (havmg huge rewrttmg problems, new- Jeanette Thomas, adpsychiatry, but rather large shots of courage so that I can talk Fonda's pretty ktsser's decades younger sudeverything except IItle and star) but says the without feeling ridiculous. mmtstrator of the Meigs denly .. TV's bulletm..,hooters now are heavy producers suggested the quid pro quo was an Community School. She urged A "Chtckens Anonymous" club would b~ nght down my mlo showbtz · btggesl celebrtly of the season at mvesfmeRI ... Not even showbtz.<Jippy Manny support of the bond issue. alley. 1 finally got up nerve enough to talk to the editor of the Mt Airy Lodge was vtdeoracle Roger Grunsby had that much kosher ham. school paper, and she Is going to try gettmg it going. Will let you of the JOlly ABC-TV news crew . London 's Cynl Hal Kanter had a splendtd Bdwy. run of 15 Mtss Luctlle Smith, regent, )mow if anythmg develops. Wilkinson is the Royal Ear Ptercer; really; years with hiS Afncan Room, now opens The opened t)le meeltng in· Thanks for the suggestion. - ANOTHER CHICKEN stabbed the Queen's and Prmcess Meg's lobes. Fabrtc Factory spang in the Garment Center. ntuahstic form wtth the Now he's ptercmg noses, a fresh London fad; no Hal's come-htthers mclude good food and daily National Anthem and theHelen and Sue: Royal schnozzes are expected to hole up. fashwn chows ... Our habtt of wondermg where pledge to the flag. A report was gtven on the I was one of those kids who never opened h1s mouth - you Relattvely, or all m the famtly: TV's "Odd old name-bandleaders are unbandmg turns up know, big on books but no social life. Couple" ts produced by Tony Marshall whose Zinn Arthur, · who horned into profitable recent district meetmg at the My therapy was- active mvolvement m our local 4-H Club. son Garry IS tis exec-producer; Tony's daughter photography and now OY(ns a stylish restaurant Holiday Inn in Gallipolis and There you learn to speak m front of small groups and, because Penny plays Jack Klugman's secretary; Brett m Cedarhurst, L. I. The sketch of Zinn on his attended by Miss Smith, Mrs. you're really mterested in your projects, tt tsn't all that hard. Somers plays co-star Jack Klugman's ex-wtfemenus was drawn by a fairly well-known arttst, J Edward Foster, Mrs. Pearl There's also a leadership conference each summer. Even the off-camera she 's Mrs. Klugman .. The same Charlton Heston; holy Moses! governor of our state gave up his busy lime to talk to us. And the county competitions give us confidence, as we gtve demonstrations on vanous subjects. Of course this wouldn't be for everyhody, buttf you JOin some sort of spectal interest club, a lot of your shyness dtsappears .because you're w1th people who understand you. - BURSTING ' WITH PRIDE IN MERCED COUNTY MASON - A surprise btrlh- were served to Mr. and Mrs. Pomt Maynard, day party was held horiormg Paul STORE HOURS Mrs Roberta Maynard at the Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Mon.- Fri. Rap: home of Mr. and Mrs. James Zirkle, Terrt, Debbte, and 10 a.m.-9 p.m. The problem wtth shyness is - tl 's just too hard trymg to talk Maynard, Mason . Asststmg Brenda, Mtddleport; Mrs. Saturday 10 a :m.-6 p.m. to sOmeone as shy as you are. You're both afratd, so who starts? hostesses were Mrs. David Sadie Warth, Mrs. Jun Wise, ' Group therapy fmally opened me up, but it took a lot of years.Ztrkle and Mrs. Paul Maynard. New Haven; the hosts, Mr. and BEEN IN THAT CORNER A color scheme of pmk, Mrs. James Maynard and green and yellow was earned Samantha, Mrs. Vtan Preece, out in the decorattons. The Inez, Ky. Dear Helen and Sue: Mrs. Preece ts staymg wtth dining table was covered wtth a I'm wrtting thts wtth the hope of sparing the shy 16-year-<>ld white cloth draped wtth net and her daughter, Mrs Maynard, the years of suffermg and nusery I expenenced. was centered wtth a pmk and for a week's v1s1t. When I was that age, I was extremely shy and self-conscious. Sendmg gtfts were Mr. and yellow cake flanked by yellow Asked to recite m front of a class, I'd sometimes end in tears. Job candles. The !.able also held a Mrs. Jimmy D Allen, Inez, mtervtews, making frienda, sunple conversations, all were REG. 525.00 large bowl of green punch and Ky., and Mr and Mrs. Jack terrilymg experiences. I tried to htde my shyness by wtthMcNelly, Pomt Pleasant. a basket of autumn flowers. drawing. That I had abQve-average grades and was fairly atCake, ice cream, and punch tractive meant nothing I tried therapy, charm school, martjuana, psychtatry. 330 Second Avenu~ Learned the CAUSES of my shyness, but never managed to cope with tl. In my early 2(l; I dtscovered alcohol, and by my late 20s I Great looking, well was a full-fledged alcoholic who had attempted suictde durmg a intr;oduces ta•lored all-weather blackout. 'coats in popular balI joined A.A. and managed to play sober for four years, but I macaan style with zip still had the plague of shyness. Still blushed and stammered, I was still struck dumb m front of people . out oo-ylic liner and Then I dtscovered RECOVERY, Inc., a noniJrOfit self-help storm cuff sleeves. organ1zatton which brmgs together people in need of self. This i5 one coot.rou'll assurance. people who have fears, who are nervous, who may wear oil year. Washhave compulsions or obsesstons. Its methods WORK ! For able in fall colot1. Our Newest Separates Lzne members gam confidence in themselves. National headquarters are at 116 S. Mtchigan Ave., Chicago, Sizes I0-18and16l2 S1ze 6 18 Dl., 60603, and there are RECOVERY groups m almost every to24ll. medlum..,lzed town. Hope I've helped. - READER IN EDISON :::F SUNDAY, OCT. 14th ONLY FOR INDUSTRIAL AMERICANS I C:DHEE WIDTHS Kitzmiller speaks . New Hope STORE HOURS I it's the ladles in white who crave •t most of all! That's why we arranged this spec1al treat for you. Not only can you see every smart new style by White Swan but you can talk~ to the ,experts Mr Shmdle, sales representative for all the help you need about fash1on , fit. and fabncs. We Mrs~ leather refer$ to upr.crs Someth1ng new Something you! it's what every woman wants m her wardrobe ··: --- &tc. master charge uniform trunk showing FRIDAY OCT.J9th Br'Wia y ::: ~~ $ 9 50 S 7 20 S 6 00 S 4 .80 $ l 95 S J 15 All STYLES ARE INCWDED IN THIS SALE 1 Ntw IMAGE. IIIMr lb:ielo.Jnp lnd p,~nl)' nochlnp , 1 Al•lo nlll atratch 1loclo.ln11 and . ,;.. ·: ....:•.·.·:-··.·:··· ~ 00 No wJ~Ir~$480 STOCKINGS Reg1.11ar $3 95 st yles Reg1.1lt1r $3 00 styles Reg1111r l.2 50 St)'les Regular $2 00 sttles Reg11l1r S l 65 sty In \ alo1~g ····· : COATS uvrnu on each Pltr-bl u-r uvrne:• on MW era! 111irs All 1ty1.. 1111 rncludtd In this money I.Utnl ennt Com. to our .hosrery dePir1rrtenl Of order by plront or Nil Now 3 Now 3 Now J Now 3 Now 3 By Hl'lt•n and Sut' Bolh·l Voice .·:·· =··:l· .·:··· . :·:. ·. . ZIP-LINED ALL WEATHER Th11i1 1 Yll} II)Kill $4 25 sty les $4 00 styles $3 50 styles $3 00 styln $2 50 sty)es $2 00 styles j!~ .:- DEPT. STORE OCTOBER 15th thru 27th Resula< Resular Re1ular ReiiYiar fle1ular Regulllr Generation Rap .. ; .. Mrs. Maynard feted ·- SAVINGS PANTY HOSE Reg1.1lar $6 00 styles Rea1.1111r $.4 95 sly les . i ~ .;.·.; :-:-:·:·:·:·:···:-:·:·:·:::::·:·:;· :···=:=: I I ! • '• All rates plus tax. ~ �' • 8 - 'fbi> SIUldar T1mes- • nlmel , Sunday, Oct. H, l97:l ' Ep~scopaliiDts delay troubling problem ' • I • La lest stylin g • Crinkle & smooth leather combination • High heel with platformtype sole If this is what you like in footwear. we 'd like to fit you in a pair. (You also get Jarman 's c ustomary comfort and good fit ) I I' in Minneapolis in 1976. lic<'Omc deat'Ons in 1970,' a first Delegates lo the 64th general step to becoming a priest. co~venti on here rejected the There are 97 female deacons, issuem of whom 24 would have been . Delegates selected a new eligible fot · ordination as leader during its trienmal priests next January if the eonvcntion , as well as con- convention had authorized it. sidering several isSues. With only slight dissent, conTheRt. Rev. JohnM . Allin of vention delegates liberalized Mississippi was chosen as church laws on remarriage of presiding bishop of the 3.5 mil: divorced persons, enabling lion member church , succeed- them to remarry in the church ing the Rt. Rev. John E. Hines without having to conform to who retires in May after nine strict church laws and years as head of ·the church. procedures. Under the relaxed The 900-member House of church canons, a priest· may Deputies rejected ordination of o£ficiate at a remarriage now. women, laying the issue to rest ·. The delegates put off until before it got to the House of 1976 any major decision on the Bishops, where the· majority Episcopal Book of Common sentiment seemed to be in fa· Prayer after voting to continue vor of allowing women to be- its trial liturgical rites. It was come priests. decided at the convention toreThe church already has move the Rite of Confirmation acted to permit women to on a trfal basis as a HUNTINGTON, W. Va. The potential and imparlance of the Tri-Siatc Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, in . preparing 'our youths for their future through the Fall Roundup program was never greater than it is now, according to Earle Dillard, Council Roundup ·chairman . • • :;;sDrrP/rl OPEN SU~DAY ShDBS SETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FA MIL V 1 PM TIL 5 PM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • Nights fo_r potential new members in October and November. These special Troop programs will show the boy and his dad the fun and adventure that awaits them in the great out of doors . Explorer " First 1-!ighter" me~tings will be held by Posts for high school aged youth, • third the. sum of money the church has been allocating to blacks for empowerment of self-he lp programs. Church funds lor American indians Spanish speaking and minorities were increased or kept the same in some areas. The House of Deputies voted down a resolution. adopted by the House of Bishops calling for \Ulconditional amnesty to all young men who fled the • co untry to avoid military service in the ·vietnam War. OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 ··CLOSED SUNDAY . 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAlliPOLIS we rnerv~ the right to ll mlt'qu•ntitin on ·•11 it~ms in this Old . Prlcuettecl lve thru S1f .. Oct. lO, 1?13 . Non~ sold todtlltn. new youth members, Dillard ·SHANK PORTION lb. jected to numerous rocket, mortar and sapper attacks. Following tpe ceasefire, he transferred to Saigon whet'e he was attached to the Vietnamese Navy Headquarters. Departing fr om Vietnam· Mar ~ h 15, 1973 , he was · assigned to the Naval Ship Systems Command Hq ., Was hington, D. C. with .the Anti-Air War!are Ship Project (PMS 378) where he is Special Assislant for the construction neuclea r Iceberg Lettuce PT . PLEASANT - Plans were made to attend the annual convention of the West' Virginia Federation . 'of Detno~ral.i c Wom ~n Inc. , at Clarksburg · Friday and Saturday, October 26 and 27, at the recerit meeting of · the Mas on County ' ' • . ' t HEAD . Dozen Carton PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED Carton of 4 8-oz. Tubes THOROFARE VANILLA . Ice Gallon Pkg. IKRAFT CHEESE WHIZ · • · . . 1-lb. ••••• · •~a~ ' 99c J - PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED FEATURES I .• . .;. ' ; ~· .... ''llO' YEARS OF SERVICE'' I ·' McKN JGHT·DAVIES · COURT ST. HOW~ . ' - 20• .TUNA ......... 6-oz. Can CHICKEN, MACKERIL, FISt! & LIVER, MEAT IY . _. PRODUCTS, CHICKEN .. KIDJ!IEY. COUIIITRY DINNER, SARDINES, 6 y,..,z. TASTY .TREAT,' TUNA & (HICKEN. ' Can · ., I' ' • PURINA VARIETY MENU 'GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' • Hungry Jackfh;rkyiSuttermllk Blscults'r~~: 26c Extra Light Biscuits .............. 4 :;~~. 57c .Ballard Ove.n Ready Biscuits ..... 6 :;::.;, 79c Ballard Buttermilk Biscuits .... ... 6 ~;",!. 79c . ' thru 20 COME IN AND REGISTER FOR .FREE DRAWING . (No Purchase Necessary) ' 1st prize 1-16x20 Natural Color 2nd prize 1-llx14 Natural Color Jrd prize 1-BxlO Natural Color ,5-$10.00 Gift Certificates for 'winners Portrait Portrait Portrait next s ' GROVER'S STUDIO .. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ' GALLIPOLIS, ·. OHIO . Add a Look of Elegance to Your Living with · . ·• ' ·-·• ·'-.! )· . . u:=~er._ • ..:.! FOLGER'S COFFEE 2·1b. Con 2I c . PURINA · ·. DINNERS FOR .CATS . SEA NIP DAIRY GRAVY - A'LA SEA 14-oz. Pke. 39C: • Solid hardwood frame (predominantly ook). . .e Double dpwelled,' glued · and screwed iri cOt!'ler blocks. • Famou .. patented Flexsteel® sprin1l made of th~. fines.t blue sprinQ .steel. • Revers ible seat cushions 'of the finest cushioning material- Te:icofoam® by B. F. Goodrich. • Match ing protective arm covers and .seat decks . upholstered in .matching fabrics. · · . • . ... '' • • • Finest fabr;cs -selected for eviery fashion Protected against soil and stain · · • ' • '· ·' Flatter your home with the elegance of this b~autiful 86• attached pill_ow-back sofa and comPanion ·Mr. & Mrs., choirs. Gracious styling includes flared arms,· button detailing and · p'lum'preversib.le seat cushions. Luxury motelosse uph.o lstery . ' . on sofa cor.relates with a variety of solid . colors on chairs. !!"agine, all 3-p i~c es con be yo~rs no~. • • • T rec:Jt your home to Colo~ iO I ·c harnl -and comfoft •.82' sofa and . m·Ote.hi-ng c~air hoVe stylized wings, curved backs, Laws·on arms. Swivel rocker ~ith diamond tufted,· u_rethane foam pod- · ded, hi.·bock for ~xtra comfort. Your choice of warrri colors in 100% nylon prints and aCcenting te~turc-d fabrics. .' inthernestberudesnotfst.he PT.A' ate helping ~~t by.' pur ' c.hjlsing r.am .· coa·ts ' or' f. s· Save Now! Buy It' Now on tlur Budget Terms! .f · I -. ' .· . ~ "Flexsteel" Fine Upholstered Furniture Superior in Every Detail! . THE SAFETY patrol at Parneroy Elemenlary School are busy these days selling products for their annual trip which ls usually tD Washington, D. C. . . · . . According to Mrs. Marlene Fisher, advisor, ~udents are· selling pens, pencils, notebooks and will be se.lling Christmas . ,Items by the end of the month or the first of November. . The 11 members sold Meigs Marauder T.shirts and the . . · ·;; .., -' IF ANYONE in Meigs County loves baseball and the Cin· · cinnatt Reds It is Louise Gilmore.· , . . • <in the fr.ont porch of her home she had balloons and. signs, ·. boosting the Reds in the recent playoff. . . · · · According to Ted Reed alter the Reds lost the following sign · was placed on the porch, "The Reds are through and Agnew too." ' .... AND BEAUTIFUL c:;)UALITY FABRICS THAT. HEXSlEEL IS NOTED FOR! BEST WISHES to ·Gene Thompson, mayor of Rutland, who Is patient at Holzer Medical Center. Hope you are up imd about SPEAKING OF people being in · hospitalS Mary Colmer, Pomeroy; who had ·eye surgery recently, informs us that due to an article appearlilg in the ~ily Sentinel about her hospitalization, she heardfr9m two friends that she hadn't heard from .for 40 years. We're delighted. . . $215· -"" .A LUXURIOUS 3 PIECE ROOM GROUPS WITH AU .THE FINE CONSTRUCTION MRS. ROY (Janie) Armes, Minersville, informs us that ·Archie Lee has taken the responsibility of sponsoring a 'sign on a :WUboard that reads ''You .are Loved, Turn Back to the Bible." · : · This is just one of the many fine deeds Lee has'done. :a UO I ' :soon . "THE .OLD BANK WrfH NEW IDEAS'' ••' ' I OCT. 17 MY · AUNT, Mrs. Helen · Wetzel, 1203 Fishinger Road, Columbus, sends her sincere thanks and appreciation to her mariy friends in Meigs Coun\Y for the lovely cards sent to her dlU'ing her recent illness. . · . . Sorry to report she is still unable to leave her home. She has four more weeks before she can abandon her walker, She has been confmed at home for over a year due lo illness. Best wishes and God Bless. ' .... 41 c ItaI.•an ... ·...... •a.t. Thousand Island .. ~::: 44c Thousand lslcand .. ::~~ .75c ' WED., THURS., F.RL and SAT. .. OUR SPORTS.Editor Denny Fobes is having himself a great time in Cohnilbus this weekend. He left Saturday after work to visit his old fraternity brothers at Ohio State University. Rumor has it that he will be spending a great deal of time j~st off .campus at the North Berg . REGULAR I BUTTERMILK . KRAFT DRESSINGS ' a.m. SWlday school; morning POMEROY -"Remember when you were a kid and part of · you still is that's why you remember." ' · This is exacUy what approximately 80 seilior citizens did when they toured thefarm.ofEdson Roush, Racine, RD. The group enjoyed a hayride through the lovely countryside. In addition to the hayride the group enjoyed a wiener and · marshmaltow roast. Iced tea was furnished by Jean Warner and ice cold Guernsey milk was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Roush. As they traveled through the countryside the group reminisced and 'joined in songs of yesterday, .Alongside trotted the Roushes' faithful collie enjoying the trip as much as the group on the hayride. · To say the group enjoyed the day is putting it mildly. White .Eggs . ' Miss Lee Ann McCoy . ' • Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis· .By Katie Crow ..;.; THOROFARE Shoot to kill · Come in and choose from a complete Selection . of fine , clean, healthy bulbs- all from Holland Reasonably priced and sure to bloom . AT OUR NEW LOCATION -=·=,-:.~ ' • ' . ·:~· ..• Mpnday, Oct ·Is :1Katie's Korner . ;.:-; GRADE A LARGE WASH!NGTON· ( UPI) - In an attempt to disco\U'age· any · possible attempt by terrorists to steal a U.S. nuclear weapon, the Atomic Energy Commission has issued "shootto-kill" orders to its guards. The order, sent to guards in letter-form, was approved by AEC Chairman Dixy Lee Ray and the other five commission members, it was disclosed Friday. · for the Anniversar:y Progra~, The guards were specifically · for . Mason, Jackson, Pulliam · instructed to ''discharge their and Roane CoUnties. " flrearms with the · intent af Also attending wilt be hitting, · and . if necessary, President · Juanita Ward ; killing" anyone who attempts Recording Secretary, Ru lh to steal a nuclear weaponm · Johnson ; Treasurer, Robert• The outbreak of the Middle Clendennin ;· Doddee Foran, East conflict, in which the Publicity ; Maxine Fields, Arabs fear the Israelis have Norma Hokem and Juanila and may use nuclear weap<ins Spur loch. not available to Egypt and Wanda . .S,Carberry was Syria, heightened fear among hostess for . refreshments . AEC members over a possible Attending .the . meeting were · attempt by terrorists to obtain · Juanita Roberta a nuclear warhead. · . . . '·. Ward, Have You Simplt Become A Number On Jour Present Bank's . ·Computer? You're More Than A Number To Us! We're Still -Able To Give .You Individual Service and We Haven't ' lost The Human Touch! . ' Clendennin. Ru th Johnson, N ~lt Kennedy , Mary Brown , Juanita Spurloch, · Norma Hokem, DOddee · Foran and Maxine Field.S.· · .. The next regula r meeting will be Friday, November 2, at 7:30p .m. in the Jury Room of Wom e n 's the Court House. SALF.~ PACTS REACHED COLUMBUS fUPI J - A rc cen! state-sponsored Par East trade mission negotiated more than $1 million in sales agreements for Ohio products and plants with · Nationalist China, as well as agreements during visits in Tokyo and Osaka, Japan . _,' .. Convention plans made The event will be at the Uptowner Motel and will includc·election of slate of!icers, luncheons and a dinner with national speakers, and state Democratic office holders'. Mason County Democratic Women will be represented by 14 delegates to the convention. A partial list ·of delegates includes Past President, ·Maxine Nibert, who has been appointed to the Electio'n Committee and who will leave Thursday night lor early Friday meetings of Election and Legislation Committees. Mrs. Nibert . was c<KJrdinator , ,, worship; 10:30. Basket dinner ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. John A. at · noon followed by 2 p.m. McCoy, Sr., 119 East Pacemont Rd., Columbus , are announcing the engagement and approaching'marriage of their service wi.f.h the Rev. John Elswick speaking . Gospel Tones daughter, Lee Ann, to Stephen Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. and other singers present. Dana Hoffman, Jr., Rutland. Lee Ann is a 1972 graduate of RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. present was the couple:s. only , Public welcome. Watterson High School, Columbus, and is employed as a F. C. Taylor were honored great - grandchild, Lisa . MONDAY secrelary at the Atlantic-Centennial Ins11rance Company, re cently with a family dinner . Dewart. Columbus. Steve is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, CHESTER PTA, 7:30p.m. at Guests at . the observance Ches(l'r " Elemenlary School. party in celebration of their Pomeroy, and a student and part-time instructor at Ohio · golden wedding anniversary . were Mrs. Berdice Tracy, Mr. Institute of Technology, Columbus. The wedding will be VETERANS Memori a l The affair was hosted by their and Mrs. Robert Ridgeway and Hospilal Csndystripers, 7 p.m . Saturday, Nov. 24, at 2 p.m. at the Immaculate Conception sons-in-law and daul;hters, !Yir. daughters, Mrs. Helen Med· in the hospital cafeteria . Any Church, 414 E. N. Broadway, Columbus . The gracious and Mrs. James Thomas calf, all of California; Miss girl 16 or over interested in custom of open church will be observed. (Eleanor) , Pomeroy, and Mr. Christina Church, Dr. and Mrs. joining is asked to attend the and Mrs . Dennis Atkeson Richard McFarland and meeting. . (Helen). daughter, Miss Edna Kennedy, . MEIGS County Chapter, Married Sept. 6, 1923, Mr. Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip OrderofDeMolay, 7:30p.m. at WEDNESDAY and Mrs. Charlene Gilmore on and Mrs. Taylor have been Smith, Miss Darla Neutzling, the Masonic Temple, MidMIDDLEPORT Literary lifelong residents · of Meigs Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Martin dleport. Initiation to take speech therapy. Candidates for Club, 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. have been invilfd ~ ''l County. He is a retired mail Summers, Mr. and Mrs: Roy place. Mothers' Club will meet school board to attend. Prayer will be of- Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Harold carrier. For the occasion Mrs. Gordon and daughters, Mr. and at the same time. fered by the Rev . Robert Sauer tO ·review Herman Taylor wore a .yellow rose Mrs. Donald Codding, Mr. and . MEIGS COUNTY Women's Bumgarner. Refreshments by Wouk's "The .Winds of Way "; corsage and Mr. Taylor, a Mrs. Reginald McDaniel and and Mrs. Carl Horky to review Christian Temperance Union, first grade room mothers, yellow rose boutonniere. Punch son, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Gross, · the " Odessa File " · by TUESDAY .. 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport and cake were served during Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gross First Baptist Church. TRACTOR PULL Assn. Frederick Forsyth. Roll call the afternoon to friends and and daughter, all of near will be an after thought on neighbors · who called. Akron. M!DDLEPORT Business meeiing, 7:30p .m. at the home Vietnam . James Carnahan. Numerous gifts and floral Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winn, and Professional Women 's of SYRACUSE PTA; 7:30p.m. pieces were presented to the Mr . and Mrs. John Clark, Mr . Club, 7:30p.m. at the Columbia at the school. First and second ~ ouple. and Mrs. Floyd Griffith and Gas Co. Office . Lois Caul, graders to present the The anniversary ' table daughter, Columbus; Robert district director, and Mary featured a centerpiece · of Winn, Dayton; Mr .. and Mrs. DePue , district secretary, will program . COOK TO RUN "I:}IE ANNUAL oyster stew · pompons arid yellow roses, W. D. Lanning, Mr. and Mrs . be guests for the meeting with COLUMBUS (UP!) .:.. Sen. gold tapers, and ·a tiered cake Robert Hill, · James Lanning , the program to be presented by dinner • and World War One topped with the numerals "50." Fairborn; Mrs. Olive Weber, the membership committee night lor the Drew. Webster · ijoward Cook, R-Toledo, is the Grandchildren attending were. Chester; Sliayne Dirlan, Mans- headed by Miss Freddie Post 39 of th~ American second Republican to seek. that Legion, Pomeroy. All veterans party's · n o minati~:m ·- for ll11chael, Mark, Denise and field; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Winn, Houdashelt. POMEROY Chamber of who need transporlation should lieutenant governor of Ohio. Dana Atkeson, James Thomas, Mrs. Hazel Thomson, Mrs. John W. Brown had earlier Jr., John Thomas and Mrs. Grace Gardner, · Mrs. Clara CommeGce Monday at noon at call 992'5131. anno\Ulced he would vacate the CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Karen Thomas Dewart. Also Wells, and G. F. Thomas, Meigs Inn. MIDDLEPORT Elemenlary Daughters of America, 7:30 position to run for the U. S. . · Rutland. : ~:8::::::!~3:::~~~:::::!:!~~=::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~::::::::::::::::::::::~::.::~"% PTA 7:30p.m. Carole Wolfe to p.m. Inspection to be held. All Senate seat now held by William 'B. Saxbe. speak on mental health levy members to wear white. types of Vietnamese Navy frigates. Clark is the son of the craft, · thus enabling . his Viet- late Judge and Mrs. Cedric W. namese · counterpa r ts to Clark of Middleport where he achi eve se lf-sufficie ncy. · attended Middleport Hi gh During his lour he was sub- SchooL Democratic Organization . Mr. and Mrs. F C. Taylor Tay tors celebrate gold(fn anniversary Lcdr. Clark wins medal missile . ARMOUR* STAR-U.S. Govt. Inspected . All of these programs are dependent upon having a suffi cient number of ad ult volunteers and they are also being recruited along with the base to overhaul and repai r all of guided The 26·mcmber northwestern ·Ohio ~ro up nall)ed by Gov . John J . Gilligan to the state rc~rhed $10.46 million for Ute nine months e nding Sept. :lO, Manpower Plannihs. Council, for a 20.4 per re nt gain over a to decide how 1<1~ dollars are year earlier . Total resoun:e~ spent around the state, is to increased 10 per cent to $1.25 meet here Wednesday for a training session. billion . SUNDAY ANNIVERSARY and homecoming at Rutland Church of Christ. Bible School at 9:30 a .m. Worship services at 10:30 a.m. Dinner in church basement at noon . Afternoon program at 2 p.m. with Ernie Johnson as. guesf speaker. Special music and si nging groups from area . churches. Public invited. YOUTH Revival, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12-14 at Mt, Union Church. Youth speaker, Rev . Herb Grate. HOMECOMING at Flatwoods United Methodist . Church. Basket dinner at noon; special singing by Jointaires and others. Afternoon service, 1:30. FLOWERS Brothers, Marietta, in concert at Middleport First Baptist Church, 7:30p.m:.' CARLETON Church, loc.aled on Kingsbury Road, homecoming beginning at9:30 In another ma}or decis ion~ the delegates reduced by one1 The Deputies also rejected a . resolution that would grant amnesty to those who would do some form of ·alternative service for the country.. L!l UNCH PLANS ~' INDLA Y. Ohio f UPIJ B<ml' tiruup of Oh1o reported its operating earni ngs • said. ' · A special awards program . has been es tablished to r ecog rlize existing youth male and female , who are . members and adults for their interested in vocational e~­ recruiting effor ts. ploration . The first phase of the Roundup program, School Night for Cub Scouting, has produced some 600 potential C~bs of which half have been placed in existing packs with the balance being placed in new -or re-organfzed pa t;;: ks, MIDDLEPORT Lt Dillard said . Commander Arthur Clark While Cubs will be continued to be recruited through the end U.S. N. was recently awarded of the year, Scout Troops will the Bronze Star medal with be holding special Troop Rally ·Combat "V" in connection .with operations in the Republic of Vietnam from Oct. 23, 1971 to Feb. 5, 1973, while assigned as repair advisor .and s ubsequently senior advisor to the Vietnamese Navy Logistic Support Base, ~am Ranh Bay . He was in strumental in developing the capacity of the ~'irsf lnc .. h~s prereqwstte Jor admission to Holy Communionm Roundup program .important ,_ EAR:-IINGS UP COLUMBUS 1UP! } - ' LOUISVILLE, Ky. ( UPl l - the Eptscopahan Church wtll The controversial issue of W<>- be ,taken up at the group's 65th men becoming priests within general convention to be held ' p{mGRATULATIONS to Mr. and Mrs. • carson Hayes, , ~aeuse, who celebrated50yearsofweddedbllss'l'h1U'sdsy. , .. ·, ' ' •· I . . , .' .. • A ER.·.FuRN' . : • . · · MIDDLEPORT, '. ' OHIO --------------------~-.;,.1111!'--~----------··-------~~ . I • " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . J . I ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ,. \ ' ·• �' • 8 - 'fbi> SIUldar T1mes- • nlmel , Sunday, Oct. H, l97:l ' Ep~scopaliiDts delay troubling problem ' • I • La lest stylin g • Crinkle & smooth leather combination • High heel with platformtype sole If this is what you like in footwear. we 'd like to fit you in a pair. (You also get Jarman 's c ustomary comfort and good fit ) I I' in Minneapolis in 1976. lic<'Omc deat'Ons in 1970,' a first Delegates lo the 64th general step to becoming a priest. co~venti on here rejected the There are 97 female deacons, issuem of whom 24 would have been . Delegates selected a new eligible fot · ordination as leader during its trienmal priests next January if the eonvcntion , as well as con- convention had authorized it. sidering several isSues. With only slight dissent, conTheRt. Rev. JohnM . Allin of vention delegates liberalized Mississippi was chosen as church laws on remarriage of presiding bishop of the 3.5 mil: divorced persons, enabling lion member church , succeed- them to remarry in the church ing the Rt. Rev. John E. Hines without having to conform to who retires in May after nine strict church laws and years as head of ·the church. procedures. Under the relaxed The 900-member House of church canons, a priest· may Deputies rejected ordination of o£ficiate at a remarriage now. women, laying the issue to rest ·. The delegates put off until before it got to the House of 1976 any major decision on the Bishops, where the· majority Episcopal Book of Common sentiment seemed to be in fa· Prayer after voting to continue vor of allowing women to be- its trial liturgical rites. It was come priests. decided at the convention toreThe church already has move the Rite of Confirmation acted to permit women to on a trfal basis as a HUNTINGTON, W. Va. The potential and imparlance of the Tri-Siatc Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, in . preparing 'our youths for their future through the Fall Roundup program was never greater than it is now, according to Earle Dillard, Council Roundup ·chairman . • • :;;sDrrP/rl OPEN SU~DAY ShDBS SETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FA MIL V 1 PM TIL 5 PM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • Nights fo_r potential new members in October and November. These special Troop programs will show the boy and his dad the fun and adventure that awaits them in the great out of doors . Explorer " First 1-!ighter" me~tings will be held by Posts for high school aged youth, • third the. sum of money the church has been allocating to blacks for empowerment of self-he lp programs. Church funds lor American indians Spanish speaking and minorities were increased or kept the same in some areas. The House of Deputies voted down a resolution. adopted by the House of Bishops calling for \Ulconditional amnesty to all young men who fled the • co untry to avoid military service in the ·vietnam War. OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 ··CLOSED SUNDAY . 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAlliPOLIS we rnerv~ the right to ll mlt'qu•ntitin on ·•11 it~ms in this Old . Prlcuettecl lve thru S1f .. Oct. lO, 1?13 . Non~ sold todtlltn. new youth members, Dillard ·SHANK PORTION lb. jected to numerous rocket, mortar and sapper attacks. Following tpe ceasefire, he transferred to Saigon whet'e he was attached to the Vietnamese Navy Headquarters. Departing fr om Vietnam· Mar ~ h 15, 1973 , he was · assigned to the Naval Ship Systems Command Hq ., Was hington, D. C. with .the Anti-Air War!are Ship Project (PMS 378) where he is Special Assislant for the construction neuclea r Iceberg Lettuce PT . PLEASANT - Plans were made to attend the annual convention of the West' Virginia Federation . 'of Detno~ral.i c Wom ~n Inc. , at Clarksburg · Friday and Saturday, October 26 and 27, at the recerit meeting of · the Mas on County ' ' • . ' t HEAD . Dozen Carton PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED Carton of 4 8-oz. Tubes THOROFARE VANILLA . Ice Gallon Pkg. IKRAFT CHEESE WHIZ · • · . . 1-lb. ••••• · •~a~ ' 99c J - PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED FEATURES I .• . .;. ' ; ~· .... ''llO' YEARS OF SERVICE'' I ·' McKN JGHT·DAVIES · COURT ST. HOW~ . ' - 20• .TUNA ......... 6-oz. Can CHICKEN, MACKERIL, FISt! & LIVER, MEAT IY . _. PRODUCTS, CHICKEN .. KIDJ!IEY. COUIIITRY DINNER, SARDINES, 6 y,..,z. TASTY .TREAT,' TUNA & (HICKEN. ' Can · ., I' ' • PURINA VARIETY MENU 'GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' • Hungry Jackfh;rkyiSuttermllk Blscults'r~~: 26c Extra Light Biscuits .............. 4 :;~~. 57c .Ballard Ove.n Ready Biscuits ..... 6 :;::.;, 79c Ballard Buttermilk Biscuits .... ... 6 ~;",!. 79c . ' thru 20 COME IN AND REGISTER FOR .FREE DRAWING . (No Purchase Necessary) ' 1st prize 1-16x20 Natural Color 2nd prize 1-llx14 Natural Color Jrd prize 1-BxlO Natural Color ,5-$10.00 Gift Certificates for 'winners Portrait Portrait Portrait next s ' GROVER'S STUDIO .. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ' GALLIPOLIS, ·. OHIO . Add a Look of Elegance to Your Living with · . ·• ' ·-·• ·'-.! )· . . u:=~er._ • ..:.! FOLGER'S COFFEE 2·1b. Con 2I c . PURINA · ·. DINNERS FOR .CATS . SEA NIP DAIRY GRAVY - A'LA SEA 14-oz. Pke. 39C: • Solid hardwood frame (predominantly ook). . .e Double dpwelled,' glued · and screwed iri cOt!'ler blocks. • Famou .. patented Flexsteel® sprin1l made of th~. fines.t blue sprinQ .steel. • Revers ible seat cushions 'of the finest cushioning material- Te:icofoam® by B. F. Goodrich. • Match ing protective arm covers and .seat decks . upholstered in .matching fabrics. · · . • . ... '' • • • Finest fabr;cs -selected for eviery fashion Protected against soil and stain · · • ' • '· ·' Flatter your home with the elegance of this b~autiful 86• attached pill_ow-back sofa and comPanion ·Mr. & Mrs., choirs. Gracious styling includes flared arms,· button detailing and · p'lum'preversib.le seat cushions. Luxury motelosse uph.o lstery . ' . on sofa cor.relates with a variety of solid . colors on chairs. !!"agine, all 3-p i~c es con be yo~rs no~. • • • T rec:Jt your home to Colo~ iO I ·c harnl -and comfoft •.82' sofa and . m·Ote.hi-ng c~air hoVe stylized wings, curved backs, Laws·on arms. Swivel rocker ~ith diamond tufted,· u_rethane foam pod- · ded, hi.·bock for ~xtra comfort. Your choice of warrri colors in 100% nylon prints and aCcenting te~turc-d fabrics. .' inthernestberudesnotfst.he PT.A' ate helping ~~t by.' pur ' c.hjlsing r.am .· coa·ts ' or' f. s· Save Now! Buy It' Now on tlur Budget Terms! .f · I -. ' .· . ~ "Flexsteel" Fine Upholstered Furniture Superior in Every Detail! . THE SAFETY patrol at Parneroy Elemenlary School are busy these days selling products for their annual trip which ls usually tD Washington, D. C. . . · . . According to Mrs. Marlene Fisher, advisor, ~udents are· selling pens, pencils, notebooks and will be se.lling Christmas . ,Items by the end of the month or the first of November. . The 11 members sold Meigs Marauder T.shirts and the . . · ·;; .., -' IF ANYONE in Meigs County loves baseball and the Cin· · cinnatt Reds It is Louise Gilmore.· , . . • <in the fr.ont porch of her home she had balloons and. signs, ·. boosting the Reds in the recent playoff. . . · · · According to Ted Reed alter the Reds lost the following sign · was placed on the porch, "The Reds are through and Agnew too." ' .... AND BEAUTIFUL c:;)UALITY FABRICS THAT. HEXSlEEL IS NOTED FOR! BEST WISHES to ·Gene Thompson, mayor of Rutland, who Is patient at Holzer Medical Center. Hope you are up imd about SPEAKING OF people being in · hospitalS Mary Colmer, Pomeroy; who had ·eye surgery recently, informs us that due to an article appearlilg in the ~ily Sentinel about her hospitalization, she heardfr9m two friends that she hadn't heard from .for 40 years. We're delighted. . . $215· -"" .A LUXURIOUS 3 PIECE ROOM GROUPS WITH AU .THE FINE CONSTRUCTION MRS. ROY (Janie) Armes, Minersville, informs us that ·Archie Lee has taken the responsibility of sponsoring a 'sign on a :WUboard that reads ''You .are Loved, Turn Back to the Bible." · : · This is just one of the many fine deeds Lee has'done. :a UO I ' :soon . "THE .OLD BANK WrfH NEW IDEAS'' ••' ' I OCT. 17 MY · AUNT, Mrs. Helen · Wetzel, 1203 Fishinger Road, Columbus, sends her sincere thanks and appreciation to her mariy friends in Meigs Coun\Y for the lovely cards sent to her dlU'ing her recent illness. . · . . Sorry to report she is still unable to leave her home. She has four more weeks before she can abandon her walker, She has been confmed at home for over a year due lo illness. Best wishes and God Bless. ' .... 41 c ItaI.•an ... ·...... •a.t. Thousand Island .. ~::: 44c Thousand lslcand .. ::~~ .75c ' WED., THURS., F.RL and SAT. .. OUR SPORTS.Editor Denny Fobes is having himself a great time in Cohnilbus this weekend. He left Saturday after work to visit his old fraternity brothers at Ohio State University. Rumor has it that he will be spending a great deal of time j~st off .campus at the North Berg . REGULAR I BUTTERMILK . KRAFT DRESSINGS ' a.m. SWlday school; morning POMEROY -"Remember when you were a kid and part of · you still is that's why you remember." ' · This is exacUy what approximately 80 seilior citizens did when they toured thefarm.ofEdson Roush, Racine, RD. The group enjoyed a hayride through the lovely countryside. In addition to the hayride the group enjoyed a wiener and · marshmaltow roast. Iced tea was furnished by Jean Warner and ice cold Guernsey milk was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Roush. As they traveled through the countryside the group reminisced and 'joined in songs of yesterday, .Alongside trotted the Roushes' faithful collie enjoying the trip as much as the group on the hayride. · To say the group enjoyed the day is putting it mildly. White .Eggs . ' Miss Lee Ann McCoy . ' • Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis· .By Katie Crow ..;.; THOROFARE Shoot to kill · Come in and choose from a complete Selection . of fine , clean, healthy bulbs- all from Holland Reasonably priced and sure to bloom . AT OUR NEW LOCATION -=·=,-:.~ ' • ' . ·:~· ..• Mpnday, Oct ·Is :1Katie's Korner . ;.:-; GRADE A LARGE WASH!NGTON· ( UPI) - In an attempt to disco\U'age· any · possible attempt by terrorists to steal a U.S. nuclear weapon, the Atomic Energy Commission has issued "shootto-kill" orders to its guards. The order, sent to guards in letter-form, was approved by AEC Chairman Dixy Lee Ray and the other five commission members, it was disclosed Friday. · for the Anniversar:y Progra~, The guards were specifically · for . Mason, Jackson, Pulliam · instructed to ''discharge their and Roane CoUnties. " flrearms with the · intent af Also attending wilt be hitting, · and . if necessary, President · Juanita Ward ; killing" anyone who attempts Recording Secretary, Ru lh to steal a nuclear weaponm · Johnson ; Treasurer, Robert• The outbreak of the Middle Clendennin ;· Doddee Foran, East conflict, in which the Publicity ; Maxine Fields, Arabs fear the Israelis have Norma Hokem and Juanila and may use nuclear weap<ins Spur loch. not available to Egypt and Wanda . .S,Carberry was Syria, heightened fear among hostess for . refreshments . AEC members over a possible Attending .the . meeting were · attempt by terrorists to obtain · Juanita Roberta a nuclear warhead. · . . . '·. Ward, Have You Simplt Become A Number On Jour Present Bank's . ·Computer? You're More Than A Number To Us! We're Still -Able To Give .You Individual Service and We Haven't ' lost The Human Touch! . ' Clendennin. Ru th Johnson, N ~lt Kennedy , Mary Brown , Juanita Spurloch, · Norma Hokem, DOddee · Foran and Maxine Field.S.· · .. The next regula r meeting will be Friday, November 2, at 7:30p .m. in the Jury Room of Wom e n 's the Court House. SALF.~ PACTS REACHED COLUMBUS fUPI J - A rc cen! state-sponsored Par East trade mission negotiated more than $1 million in sales agreements for Ohio products and plants with · Nationalist China, as well as agreements during visits in Tokyo and Osaka, Japan . _,' .. Convention plans made The event will be at the Uptowner Motel and will includc·election of slate of!icers, luncheons and a dinner with national speakers, and state Democratic office holders'. Mason County Democratic Women will be represented by 14 delegates to the convention. A partial list ·of delegates includes Past President, ·Maxine Nibert, who has been appointed to the Electio'n Committee and who will leave Thursday night lor early Friday meetings of Election and Legislation Committees. Mrs. Nibert . was c<KJrdinator , ,, worship; 10:30. Basket dinner ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. John A. at · noon followed by 2 p.m. McCoy, Sr., 119 East Pacemont Rd., Columbus , are announcing the engagement and approaching'marriage of their service wi.f.h the Rev. John Elswick speaking . Gospel Tones daughter, Lee Ann, to Stephen Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. and other singers present. Dana Hoffman, Jr., Rutland. Lee Ann is a 1972 graduate of RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. present was the couple:s. only , Public welcome. Watterson High School, Columbus, and is employed as a F. C. Taylor were honored great - grandchild, Lisa . MONDAY secrelary at the Atlantic-Centennial Ins11rance Company, re cently with a family dinner . Dewart. Columbus. Steve is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School, CHESTER PTA, 7:30p.m. at Guests at . the observance Ches(l'r " Elemenlary School. party in celebration of their Pomeroy, and a student and part-time instructor at Ohio · golden wedding anniversary . were Mrs. Berdice Tracy, Mr. Institute of Technology, Columbus. The wedding will be VETERANS Memori a l The affair was hosted by their and Mrs. Robert Ridgeway and Hospilal Csndystripers, 7 p.m . Saturday, Nov. 24, at 2 p.m. at the Immaculate Conception sons-in-law and daul;hters, !Yir. daughters, Mrs. Helen Med· in the hospital cafeteria . Any Church, 414 E. N. Broadway, Columbus . The gracious and Mrs. James Thomas calf, all of California; Miss girl 16 or over interested in custom of open church will be observed. (Eleanor) , Pomeroy, and Mr. Christina Church, Dr. and Mrs. joining is asked to attend the and Mrs . Dennis Atkeson Richard McFarland and meeting. . (Helen). daughter, Miss Edna Kennedy, . MEIGS County Chapter, Married Sept. 6, 1923, Mr. Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip OrderofDeMolay, 7:30p.m. at WEDNESDAY and Mrs. Charlene Gilmore on and Mrs. Taylor have been Smith, Miss Darla Neutzling, the Masonic Temple, MidMIDDLEPORT Literary lifelong residents · of Meigs Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Martin dleport. Initiation to take speech therapy. Candidates for Club, 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. have been invilfd ~ ''l County. He is a retired mail Summers, Mr. and Mrs: Roy place. Mothers' Club will meet school board to attend. Prayer will be of- Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Harold carrier. For the occasion Mrs. Gordon and daughters, Mr. and at the same time. fered by the Rev . Robert Sauer tO ·review Herman Taylor wore a .yellow rose Mrs. Donald Codding, Mr. and . MEIGS COUNTY Women's Bumgarner. Refreshments by Wouk's "The .Winds of Way "; corsage and Mr. Taylor, a Mrs. Reginald McDaniel and and Mrs. Carl Horky to review Christian Temperance Union, first grade room mothers, yellow rose boutonniere. Punch son, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Gross, · the " Odessa File " · by TUESDAY .. 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport and cake were served during Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gross First Baptist Church. TRACTOR PULL Assn. Frederick Forsyth. Roll call the afternoon to friends and and daughter, all of near will be an after thought on neighbors · who called. Akron. M!DDLEPORT Business meeiing, 7:30p .m. at the home Vietnam . James Carnahan. Numerous gifts and floral Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winn, and Professional Women 's of SYRACUSE PTA; 7:30p.m. pieces were presented to the Mr . and Mrs. John Clark, Mr . Club, 7:30p.m. at the Columbia at the school. First and second ~ ouple. and Mrs. Floyd Griffith and Gas Co. Office . Lois Caul, graders to present the The anniversary ' table daughter, Columbus; Robert district director, and Mary featured a centerpiece · of Winn, Dayton; Mr .. and Mrs. DePue , district secretary, will program . COOK TO RUN "I:}IE ANNUAL oyster stew · pompons arid yellow roses, W. D. Lanning, Mr. and Mrs . be guests for the meeting with COLUMBUS (UP!) .:.. Sen. gold tapers, and ·a tiered cake Robert Hill, · James Lanning , the program to be presented by dinner • and World War One topped with the numerals "50." Fairborn; Mrs. Olive Weber, the membership committee night lor the Drew. Webster · ijoward Cook, R-Toledo, is the Grandchildren attending were. Chester; Sliayne Dirlan, Mans- headed by Miss Freddie Post 39 of th~ American second Republican to seek. that Legion, Pomeroy. All veterans party's · n o minati~:m ·- for ll11chael, Mark, Denise and field; Mr . and Mrs. Paul Winn, Houdashelt. POMEROY Chamber of who need transporlation should lieutenant governor of Ohio. Dana Atkeson, James Thomas, Mrs. Hazel Thomson, Mrs. John W. Brown had earlier Jr., John Thomas and Mrs. Grace Gardner, · Mrs. Clara CommeGce Monday at noon at call 992'5131. anno\Ulced he would vacate the CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Karen Thomas Dewart. Also Wells, and G. F. Thomas, Meigs Inn. MIDDLEPORT Elemenlary Daughters of America, 7:30 position to run for the U. S. . · Rutland. : ~:8::::::!~3:::~~~:::::!:!~~=::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~::::::::::::::::::::::~::.::~"% PTA 7:30p.m. Carole Wolfe to p.m. Inspection to be held. All Senate seat now held by William 'B. Saxbe. speak on mental health levy members to wear white. types of Vietnamese Navy frigates. Clark is the son of the craft, · thus enabling . his Viet- late Judge and Mrs. Cedric W. namese · counterpa r ts to Clark of Middleport where he achi eve se lf-sufficie ncy. · attended Middleport Hi gh During his lour he was sub- SchooL Democratic Organization . Mr. and Mrs. F C. Taylor Tay tors celebrate gold(fn anniversary Lcdr. Clark wins medal missile . ARMOUR* STAR-U.S. Govt. Inspected . All of these programs are dependent upon having a suffi cient number of ad ult volunteers and they are also being recruited along with the base to overhaul and repai r all of guided The 26·mcmber northwestern ·Ohio ~ro up nall)ed by Gov . John J . Gilligan to the state rc~rhed $10.46 million for Ute nine months e nding Sept. :lO, Manpower Plannihs. Council, for a 20.4 per re nt gain over a to decide how 1<1~ dollars are year earlier . Total resoun:e~ spent around the state, is to increased 10 per cent to $1.25 meet here Wednesday for a training session. billion . SUNDAY ANNIVERSARY and homecoming at Rutland Church of Christ. Bible School at 9:30 a .m. Worship services at 10:30 a.m. Dinner in church basement at noon . Afternoon program at 2 p.m. with Ernie Johnson as. guesf speaker. Special music and si nging groups from area . churches. Public invited. YOUTH Revival, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12-14 at Mt, Union Church. Youth speaker, Rev . Herb Grate. HOMECOMING at Flatwoods United Methodist . Church. Basket dinner at noon; special singing by Jointaires and others. Afternoon service, 1:30. FLOWERS Brothers, Marietta, in concert at Middleport First Baptist Church, 7:30p.m:.' CARLETON Church, loc.aled on Kingsbury Road, homecoming beginning at9:30 In another ma}or decis ion~ the delegates reduced by one1 The Deputies also rejected a . resolution that would grant amnesty to those who would do some form of ·alternative service for the country.. L!l UNCH PLANS ~' INDLA Y. Ohio f UPIJ B<ml' tiruup of Oh1o reported its operating earni ngs • said. ' · A special awards program . has been es tablished to r ecog rlize existing youth male and female , who are . members and adults for their interested in vocational e~­ recruiting effor ts. ploration . The first phase of the Roundup program, School Night for Cub Scouting, has produced some 600 potential C~bs of which half have been placed in existing packs with the balance being placed in new -or re-organfzed pa t;;: ks, MIDDLEPORT Lt Dillard said . Commander Arthur Clark While Cubs will be continued to be recruited through the end U.S. N. was recently awarded of the year, Scout Troops will the Bronze Star medal with be holding special Troop Rally ·Combat "V" in connection .with operations in the Republic of Vietnam from Oct. 23, 1971 to Feb. 5, 1973, while assigned as repair advisor .and s ubsequently senior advisor to the Vietnamese Navy Logistic Support Base, ~am Ranh Bay . He was in strumental in developing the capacity of the ~'irsf lnc .. h~s prereqwstte Jor admission to Holy Communionm Roundup program .important ,_ EAR:-IINGS UP COLUMBUS 1UP! } - ' LOUISVILLE, Ky. ( UPl l - the Eptscopahan Church wtll The controversial issue of W<>- be ,taken up at the group's 65th men becoming priests within general convention to be held ' p{mGRATULATIONS to Mr. and Mrs. • carson Hayes, , ~aeuse, who celebrated50yearsofweddedbllss'l'h1U'sdsy. , .. ·, ' ' •· I . . , .' .. • A ER.·.FuRN' . : • . · · MIDDLEPORT, '. ' OHIO --------------------~-.;,.1111!'--~----------··-------~~ . I • " ' - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . J . I ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ,. \ ' ·• �.. • li- Tbes...dayTimes-Sentlnei, Swlday,Oct.14, 1973 • MIDDf,E PORT A program oo birds by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter highlighted a dau ghters by . Mrs . Mary meeting of the Middleport M 1D 0 L E p 0 R T Recognition of m<:.thers and a Meinh;ut, and a reading, Amat~ur Gardeners Wedprogram of tributes "What is a Girl'" by Mrs. ·· nesday night at the Columbus highlighted the annual molher- Helen Reynolds . Mrs . and Southern Ohio Electric Co. daughter banquet of the Allensworth read " But Only social room . Philat)tea So<"iety of the One Mother, " and Miss Mrs.carpenter,amemberof Middleport Church of Christ Mildred Hawley g~ve the the Bend 0' the River Garden. Thursday night. closing prayer. The program ·Clu~. spoke on a variety of Presented carnation cor- planned by Mrs. Allensworth birds, their habitats, and their sages w.ere Mrs. Nar.s a Van concluded with group singi ng feeding habits, while M~te_r, ,.t,he youngest mother. of " God Be With You." displaying color!ul pictures. Mrs. Gertrude Miller , the Mrs. ,Wolfe spoke on the one- She spoke of the variety of bird mother with the most children; half mill bond iss ue for the feeders available either and Mrs. Ella Reuter, the "me ntaUy re!>!r~ed ~choo.l ~~d i~ commercially or homemade, oldest mother. was g1ven a vpte of support. A and showed a book on birds The welc~me to the banquet • contr1but10n _wa_s also made to prepared by Chris Burdette served by l:lerm~n Kincaid, the promotiOn of the bond which was awarded a blue William Grueser, Don Erwin issue. ribbon at the Meigs County · F avors foi the banquet were Fair. Chris · was Mrs. Carand Lawrence Ste\Yart was given by Mrs. Ka thy E rwin , bookmarks and Mrs. Louise penter's first grade student 'presiden t. Mrs . Clyda Aliens- McElhinny, and Mrs . last year and is the son of Mr. worth led in tpe " Smile Song," Margaret Lallance decorated and Mrs. Neuman BW"dette. and the table grace was given the tables. Concluding her program, in unison. · Attending besides th ose Mrs: Carpenter read a poem ·w ere Mrs. Beatrice titled, " Learn From Your named For the program which Stewart, Mrs. Evelyn Murray, Feathered Friends ." Mrs. Io II owed t h e dinn er, Mrs . · Beulah Roush gave a Mrs. Mabel Wolburn, Mrs. Flo Gracel Pratt~ club preside~!, humorous readfng titled Gnieser, Mrs. Mary Martin, presented · her · w1th a g1fL "Special Low Calorie Diet, " Mrs. Nora Rice. Mrs. Leona · "Bir.ds at my Ieeder " was the and •Mrs. Carol Wolfe read a K;irr, Mrs. Reva Beach. Mrs. roll caU resplinse . .· g · Dorothy Johnston, Mrs. Besst"e . : Another guest at the meeun poem, " What is a Mother'!" . . A med fey of hymns was Ashley; Mrs. Dorothy Pierce, ·was Mrs. llert Grimm, county presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Edith~Wood , Mrs . Betty co nta ct chairperso n . She Cline, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, outlined her duties and offered Lohse rind Mrs. J ennife r Miss Mabel Hysell, Mrs. Mary her service to the club . Sheets, piano duet, and then Mrs. Sheets entertained on the Bowen, Mrs. Clara Conroy, Mrs . Harold Lohse Mrs. Debbie Gerlach, Mrs. distributed the new program dulcimer with " Into My Ruth Karr , Mrs. Lois Cun- books which had been prepared Heart " and 11 Then Heaven Came'Down," accompanied by ningham, Mrs . Audrey Swett, by the students of Mrs. Daniel Mrs . Jean Swett, Mrs. Ddroth. a Thomas at the Meigs Comher mother, Mrs. Lohse at the , Jenkinson , Miss Frances munity School. An invitation piano. Mrs. Rose Reynolds read Roush , Mrs. Alice Robeson, was read from \he Rutland uwhat is a Boy?" and Amy Mrs . Geneva Tuttle, .Mts . \-• Garden Club inviting members Regina Swift, Mrs. J .· to .e xhibitinaChi"istmas!lower Erwin and Beth . Wolfe, •>Roedel, Mrs. Hattie Swift, Mrs. show scheduled for Nov, 17 and companied by Mrs. Clarice Betty McKinley and Mrs. Lena 18 at the Rutjand Unitea ErWin, sang "School Days." McKinley. Methodist Church. There was a tribute to a ll Welcomed into membership was Mrs. James Sheets. Other guests were Mrs . Edith Wood and Mrs. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. jeffrey C. Harris Cross-Harris vows read RACINE - White gladioli gown. She carried a bas~et of and candelabra decorated the petals. altar lor the wedding of Mi$s John Osborne, Xenia, cousin Deborah Mary Cross, daughter of the groom, was the best man of Mr. and Mrs. Earl P . Cross, and the ushers were Bill Beegle . Racine·, to J effrey Charles and Barry Hart, Racine, and Harris, son of 1\lr. and Mrs. Roy Ralph Smith, Portland . Charles R. Harris, Portland. Ringbearer was Master Kevin The wedding was an even t of Bruce, Westerville, cousin of Sept. 2 at 2:30 p.m. a t the the groom . He carried a sa tin Racine First Baptist Church. heart pillow covered with lace The Rev, Freeland Norris made by Mrs. Helen Harris, - officiated at the double ring gra ndmother of the groom. For her daughter 's wedding, ceremony. Piano selections by Mrs. Bill Hayman included . Mrs. Cross was in a blue for"Jvst An Old Fashioned Love mal and wore an orchid corSOng," "Love Story," " We've sage. Mrs. Harris wore a nile Only Jus t Begu~ ,'' and green gown with a sleeveless "Theme from Romeo and fl oor length ca pe. She also Juliet." wore an orc hid corsage. Given in marriage by her A reception honoring the .father , the bride was attired in couple was held in the Racine a gown of sati"n"with an overlay American Le gion Hall of chiffon, The gown was following the .weddi.ng. The fastiloned with an empire waist bride's table feature~·.. • three andJace sleeves. The brid'e 's tiered heartshaped cak e floor length veil was trimmed decorated in yellow and green, with lace and held in place by a :. and. inscribed with the names juliet cap. Her fl owers were "Of the coajlle. Presiding _ ~t .tM whil'e and green daisies with a table were Mrs. Jun e Ashley, white roSe center, and she Letart; Mrs. Mary Kay Yost, cartled a Bible which had been Ra cine ; Mrs . Martha Lou · carried by her Grandmother Beegle, Raciire; Mrs. Linda Cross on her wedding day in Hamm, Minersville, and Miss )912. , Sandy Sayre, Portland. Guests The attendants we re all· were registered by Miss Heidi · sisters of the bride .. Maid of Ashley, Letart, ·and Miss Carol !Jonor· was Miss Diana Cross, Holter, Groveport. Columbus, who wore a green · For a wedding trip through . · 88tin gown with a chiffon the Smoky Mountains to North ·oveflay, round neckline, and Carolina ' a.nd G:i tlins burg, . ' )ialsy trim. Miss Denise Cross, Tenn., the bride changed to a Colillnbus, Miss Donna Cross, green and white checkered and -Miss Della Cross, Racine, jersey suit. The couple will ~er~ the bridesmaids. They reside at Racine. ·)001'<' yellow sa tin gowns with The bride," a member of the chiffon overlays. All of the Racine Grange and the Racine a)tendants wore heart neck- First -·Baptist Church, . is a Ia¢@, gifts of the bride and senior at Ohio University . cartled daisy bouquets. Harris attended Oh i,. ' . Miss Heather Osborne , Un iversity two years and is , xenia, cousin of the,_.groom, farmer. He is a ffiember of th~ }Vas the flower girl and .wore a · Great Bend Me thodist Church. . roulJi-colored " fl ora l print ~ -~~ ' . Girls have jir~f. T~~!.for 'Birds' club topic Phi/athea has·motherdaughte"r banquet meet meeting were · given by Mrs. Pearl Reynolds who used "A Triumph Still If Thou Abide With Me" taken from Henry Francis ~te's book, "Lights from Many Lamps." Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Werner and Mrs. Betty Cline. ' .. E LDERLY FUNDS COLUMBUS (U P! ) - Two federal grants totaling $86,998 have been awa rded Martins ,Ferry £or senior citizens programs in Belmont County. The state Mental Health and Mental Retardation's Division of Administration on Aging will allocate $37,954 lor a countywide office on aging. It also will provide $49,044 lor nine senior citizens centers and opening of another one. ·Get on the MIDDLEPORT Mr. aiul Mrs. Up-Sling Connie shoes are really lakin' off this fall, and the soft sli ng's right up front in th e lineup. A big dose of com fort in a wide host of colors : Black, Brown , Nav y for only $14.99 MiDDLEP.ORT - A church Halloween party was set for ()ct. 29 at 7 p.IJl. at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. J ohri Blake when the Young Adult Class. of the Bradford Church of Christ met with Mr. and Mrs. Richard ' Gilkey; Thursday night. ·, erizes will be awarded for the best coS:twne and there will be games and refreshments at the party . Mrs. Roger StOhart annou~ ced that rehearsals for the junior choir are being held at 6 :30 p.m., Wednesday evenings. Anyone eight or over is eligible to sing with the choir. Flowers were sent to hospitalized fviends of class members. Gilkey . presided at the meeting·. which opened with prayer by' · John Blake. Mrs. Stobart ·and Belinda Grimm sang " His Banner Over Me is Love" following scripture from Psalffi 14. Belinda presented "God and I," and · the group sang "Thank You , Lord,. for Saving My Soul." · Refreshments of chi cken, potato chips, cake and soft drinks were served by Roger Stobart and Guy Hysell. The Nov. 8 meeting will be at the Blake hom e. · The ''Street" exhibited by Mrs. Lohse who used a Lladro pair of hummingbirds purchased . iJi Spain on a wooden base with red cockscomb, 'dusty miller, and . red leaves of a dogwood tree . . Devotions to open 1.~-~----------------------------_. the . ~ ::.: ' One of life's great occasions ... • ::::: - .SOMEWHERE fJV~R YfJfJR' RIIINB()W! TOGETHER DAYS CALL FOR A PORTRAit ~ PoMEROY - For the enjoyment of those attending the Pomeroy PTA Monday night, Mrs. Mary Hysell, fifth . grade teacher, displayed a number of her art woiks in the foy~r . Thehalf dozen pieces were real eye catchers, Mrs. Pat 'l'l!oll)a, PT.t\ president reP.orted, and attracted lots of favorable comment from those atthe meeting . · · Incidentally, Mrs. Hysell will be putting her artistic talents to work soon to create the stage settings for the operetta "Hansel .llftd .Gretel" to be presented some time in December by Mrs. Feiler, the new music teacher. · • • . ··- . ·. - ,;.. I , , . !he day wh; n··ypur whole farllily is gathered together deserves 1o be .rememberCd··alv/ays wi th th e skill and care th at our profesSional -photographer can provide. · . _ let us hel p -you save the happ_ine ss of this day, and a ll_ your family's Gr eat O ccasio ns. Cal l today , won't _you? . . THE ENTHUSIASM and experience of Merle Johnson with c Give Portraits for Christmas 0 ..• Make .Your Appointment }Vew Me Club meets Now At ••• • ' MAsoN, W. Va. - · The New members winning. Door prize Qub met at the home of was won by Judy Limbach. · Members present were ~tman Tuesday evening fK,:'Iheir weekly meehng. ' Evelyn WeU, Flossie Maxson,, · were weighed with Judy Limbach , · Ca<"ol and ~ Scyoc named queen. She Cindy 'Scyoc, Ruth · Putman , loss of l 12 lbs. Marlene Putman, Connie , "llillbtary'S report WBS · given . Putman . Soll!e members were . -· 11 pproved. Tre:surer·~ unable to attend. Anyone in- . (I!Dott was given w.tth a terested in llecoming member may can 667-:13!16 or of $29.48. 0 •. 378-6371.. . • • 0 wi$ pwyiid with an GROVER'S ·STUDIO !'4. I - . -·-r. AS MUCH AS 5.25 % I . 5.75% . ·k- ' . Grueser, "Apple Butter _..Tim-e"; William 'G rueser, " Autumn "; Mrs . Frances Goeglein, devotions; · Mrs. · Lucille Leifheit, " Little Things." A discussion was held on the constitutional amendments to be on the November ballot. Mr. a nd Mrs . Homer Radford served refre s hment s . · heredity was the ·main reason The PTA voted to sponsor the for children having deformed . Harvest Moon Festival in teeth. conjunction with the town of He showed slides of Mason, Saturday, Oct. 27. This · children's teeth being crowded, . is to begin around noon and last overlapped, and missing . After until midnight. Some of the the .child had worn braces he events that have tentatively showed how straight the teeth been scheduled include games, had become. concessions and displays ; He stressed the fact that parade lor the children in or . thtunb sucking ·was very bad out -of cos tume; Costume habit and did push out the judging, trick or treat for one teeth. He also advised parents hour ; 9 p.m. to 12 midnight or the .importance of having there will be a dance at the lire their children's teeth checked station . . with their local dentist. All proceeds will go tO the The business meeting was PTA. · conducted by the president. The membership drive will a ·HART'S L--..-·~ 6.00% . . ' " . 1-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT .. New 'Poople Hours 6.50% Monday, Tuesday, . Wednesday, 9 til 3 Closed All Day Thursday · . . - ·-·- -·-- The Athens County Savings & Loan·Co. ISS N. Second Ave. Earl F . Ingels, Jr ., Vi"ct-Pre.s. · Middleport, Ohio · Phone 992-247$ Pome-roy , Ohio All Accounts Insured to S20,ooci.oo ev - 296 W. Second · . The _Feder~l SB vings & Loan sur.ance Corp . , . .. .. 30-MONTH CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT MEIGS BRANCH ln . ,. PACKED BY STOKELY'S:' PEACHES . SLICED ·~ .. ,. Day to mourn MISSOULA, Mont. (UP! ) Henrietta Whiteman, Indian studies dire c tor at the Univer&ity of Montana, said Friday .that Columbus Day should be a day of mourning. Indian lifestyles, Mrs. Whiteman said In a speech on campus, were "drastically a!. tered by the year 1492." be next Wednesday, Oct. 17. Volunteers will be knocking on doors asking residents to join the loca.l- PT A. Mrs. Raynes, ·membership chairperson, asks · all parentS to please join the PTA. Miss Sleeth's first grade won ·the book award. Refreshments were served to ·. a large group. Among those attending were board ·employees who had worked on the new cafeteria. Indeed the new . · cafeteria is an asset to the Mason School and something that has been badly n'l_eded for a long time. GLAD TRASH .BAGS 20-30 GAL 10 CT. · '· . ..•.; DOG CHOW: Thurman News One-Won-Qne Class of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, the Alfred United Methodist . BY MYRTLE KUHN Mrs. Anna Davis and Mrs. Church, the Meigs Women's Mrs . Errpa Runnions Virgil Stafford visited Mrs. . . recenUy visited a week in Mary Boster a day recently. Fellowship, Grace Ep1scopa1 ChW"ch, Middleport Amateur Coiwnbus with her daugh"ters. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Run-" Gardeners, the Rock Springs Miss Carolyn Rose and Mr. nions . were visitors of Mrs. United Methodist Sunday Johnny Kuhn were united in . Myrtle Welker recently. School, the Chester United marriage Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Thehna Garland has Methodist Women, the Rutland · Sept. 29, in the ThW"man · returned to her home alter f United Methodist" Church, . . Methodist ChW'ch. The at- . spending several · weeks with . b. Drew Webster Post 39, tending ministers were Rev. her daughter, Mr. and Mrs . ~erican Legion · and Roger RobertBallofirontonandRev. Howard Hubbard. PORTLAND - The Portland Karr.· ;:nesth Sands, of Thlll'll)llii. . Rev , Jim Sand v;•ited Friday PTO met Monday evening with Contributions should be sent ter e ceremony the family with his parents •• ironton; and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mr . s. Pear.! Kemper l Mrs. Shirey Jo h nson, . to Mrs. Sauer .at Rt. 1, Mid· · Myrtle Kuhn president, in charge. The dlepart,. with checks to. be Mrs. t" • bin lor th the of Prospect visited.Friday with 11 secretary's report was given made out to "Mrs. Harold recep ton, a WIS g em a .Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Swisher. by Mrs. Marvene Beegle and Sauer, chairwoman, Finance happy married l.lfe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry the treasW"er Grace Furbee · Committee ." ·. Guests In the .home- of Mr. recently · moved to our com. and Mrs. John Miller over the munity. · · gave her report. weekend were Mr . and Mrs. M d M H 0 New by-laws ·for the r. an rs: . . Daniel . [)eweese and two Blackshire of Charleston are . organizatioll · were ·read and adppted. Final plans for the daughters of Grove Cit~; Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. William ..._. · and Mrs. Michael Tackett and Tate· tht"s week. Fall Festival Oct. 27 were KAMPALA, Uganda .( UP!) son of Trenton, Mich.; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whit• made. It was announced that lee cream for the festival will _ President Idi Amin cabled Mrs. Joe Hively of Oak liill Rt. son visited his grand· ' be made Tuesday evening, Oct. Israeli Defense Minil1ter Moshe I. · parents," Mr. and Mrs. Martin . .. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Massie Dodrill of Dille, w. Va. His 23,"at 8 p.m. at the school. The Dayan Friday urging a full . grout> voted to buy a new Israeli retreat to save Israeli andsonvisitedhisparents,JI'Ir. mother, Mrs; Ruby White arid duplicator for the school and to forces !rom armihila\ion in the and Mfs. Mil ion Massie Sun- his sister, Delores; were guests sponsor a· Community Middle East war. . day. in their homes toq. Halloween Party ·Wednesday, Amin, who also aCC\[Sed the Mrs. Mary !3oste,r spent an Mr. and · Mrs. · Roger D. with Mrs. Sophie Williams and son of Cincinnati Oct. 31, a t I :30 p.m. The partY U.s - 6th Fleet" .-of delivering afternoon N" hoi e u · · w!U be the .same as the party nuclear weapons to Israel, tc s r cen Y· visited his ·parents, Mr. and last year and everyone in the · Amin said the lsraeUs have no Mr. and Mrs .. Donald Filmer Mrs. Roger Williams. ·last Portlandschoot'area is invited, 'motivating reason to light and daughter, · Betsy of week. Donationsforthepartywill be whllethe"blessingofAilahare . Reynoldsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Garnet appreCiated. · · on the side of the Arabs." · · · David Kuhn and" son, Kenny of Straight .of Jackson visited. an Mrs. Rachel Downie 'spoke Amin predicte.d Israel would Columbus were weekend evening with their daughter, on behalf of the CommWJity surrender in .the next few gues: ~.. ~eir mother • Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Whitt. . . Mr. and Mrs. Pewey Swjsher School half mill levy. A motion weeks . and: "victory in : the .. Myr e ~,n . · The Freewill Baptist ChW"ch attended church services, was made and passed that the liberation war 'is already In of Centerpoint had ~heir Sunday night at Cent.erpot"nt PrP support the passage of the sigh_t." ' levy. , . · . homecorrung Sunday, Sept. 30. ctrurch. AUTO STRUC.K Charles Perroud · lii visited Miss Dawna Jo .Walker of · girls have • Four teenage · GALLIPOLIS _ c police his grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Ohio "State College_visited her · ty 1 voluqteered · to act as babysltters · at the PTO investigated a hiW!kip accident We,lker recenUy · par.ents, Mr . and Mrs. Clyde meetings ; These - girls are Friday on Eastern Ave. 'OfMr. and Mrs. William Tate Walker for the weekehd. Teresa Meadows, Denice ficers said a 1972 Opel owned and daughter, Melody,"spent a Mrs. Nancy Hubbard "called Talbott, . Frannie Ours ami by _Jim Mink's Auto Sales was weekend recently in on her mother, Mrs. Thelma Cheryl teafotd. , struck by im unknown ve~icle. Cluirleston. Garland recently; · ·, Purina LIVER FLAVOR . ONLY •H. .. -••" ' and 90DAY CERTIF !CATES OF DEPOSIT PASSBO 01< SAVIN GS Saturday 9 till ' CALLA STYLE Retreat . n•ged · 'Friday 9 tiiS Spring Volley Pluo Galllpolls, -Ohio Phone 446 -7494 HAMS PT..lJ.A mee Is ' a .-...ce ; us .llelp you pltln lor your future find prosper~tY. TfJIJAY! scouts should make her a dandy leader. She is now in the process ·. of organizing two. troops, Brownie. and Junior, in the Rutland area with the assistance of her daughter, Mona . v · ~: Johnson is asking that any girl in the Rutland area from t~~,t· first through the sixth grades interested in scouting meet , Wltbher in the old Rutland High School gymnasiwn Tuesday at 4 · p~:'llothers are asked to accompany their daughters, or if they llnable .to •accompany th enj, 'to . write a consent lor . their ' lli:t . PICNiC MIJ;IDLEPORT Contributions to promote the one. half mill bond issue lor construction of a mentally re Iar ded school . cOntinue t o . come in, Mrs. Harold Sauer' · chairwoman of the finance coirunittee, reports. Latest contributors are the ·· Qsutllly tile only pot of gold wtlltlng lor you Is tile one you put tllere yourself• .Mt~ny of out tegultlr ltlvlngs . t1ccount llolders dlscovlred tills filet ·eflrly In life find now ~njoy t1 mucll llt~ppler e1tlstence llecflule ollt. . let · ., · PHIL MEINHART is out and about these days alter two Plimths of recuperation. He attended church at Trinity Church -~( S\lnday lor ihe first time since his most recent illness. ON OCT. 22 Mrs. Jennie Hansher will observe h~r 89th birthday 'anniversary. cards for Mrs. Hansher may be sent to her at the horne of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs~ Burdell McKiln'ley, 477 Sycamore St., Middleport. For some time now she has made her home with the McKinneys. ' <t • I SMOKED Grange has meeting . POMEROY · - Gifts lor "Operation Santa Claus" at the Athens Mental Health Center were tequested .by Mrs. Amos trim. The bride presented a Leonard , home econo mi cs long stemmed red rose from c hairperson, at a meeting her bouquet to their , mothors Thursday night of the Rock and grandmothers on her way Springs Grange. ··to the altar. Prese nt at the meeting to Attendants for the couple were Pam Conde, Masc:in, W. speak on the one-half mill bond Va., and Michael Davenport; issue lor the mentally retarded to be voted on next month was brother of the groom. Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, adA reception was held at the ministrator of the Meigs home of the bride's parenl,'i Community School. A majority following the ceremony. of those grange members The bride is a graduate of present voted .to endorse the Wahama High School and St. bond issue. Joseph Hospital School of A thank you note was read Radiologi c Te c hnol ogy, . from the Al.len Eblin family. .Parkersburg, W. Va. The groom is a graduate of Mid- Reported ill were Kenneth Enevoidsen and Mrs. Mae dleport High School and is a se nior at Ohio Univers ity ~ Grueser. " Aut.urp.n" was the piOgram where he is majoring · in theme with Mrs . Leonard physiCal education . reading a poem "September"; The couple resides at 2251> North Second Ave., Mid- Mrs. Homer Radford, " Indian Summer"; Mrs . William dleport. Contributions coming. . . BILL ZERKLE, who graduated this summer from Oliio State University with a JW"ist Doctor degree, fias just recently beeome a!isoCiated with the"Travelers Insurance Co. in Cleveland. Bill is thes(in or'Mr. and Mrs. William. R. Zerkle, Syr,acuse. · with a hand of red rosebud MASON, W. '(a . Open House was held along with the regular PTA meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 9, lor the new cafeteria at tl)e · Mason Elementary School. The program was opened by the president, · Kenneth Reynolds, with the pledge to the flag . ! Jackie Sisson gave the -devotions. Lois Weaver, program . chairperson, introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Dr. Columbo, orthodontist, ParkersbW"g, W. Va. Dr. ColnmbO stated that. ' HAROLD SAUER, guidance counselor of Meigs High School, .. , ne of live from Southeastern Ohio invited to meet in . N, .nville Ffiday · with officials of the Hocking Technical Co !~~ ge for an all-day session on guidanCe. )~ Davenport assisted and con tributed. It was reported that the Farmer 's Bank and Savings Co. are again sponsoring the dressa-doll contest and members were ask<:<J to stop in, pick up a doll , and costrnne it for the annual project. The dolls are gi ven to underprivileged children. . A report on the city council meeting composed of representatives of all three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi was gi ven by Mrp. Vikki Gloeckner. Projects and activities were outlined during the meeting at the home of Mrs . Carol. McCullough. Mrs. Well and Mrs. Charlotte Hanning gave the cultural report on public speaking. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield and Mrs. Becky Anderson. PTA has open house ;l!:::~::::;:~;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:::::;:;:;:;::::::::?.·:·:=::::;:;;;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:s,:;:;:;::~::~:::.':t':!:!:::~ ~ NEW HAVEN, . W. Va . -'-Miss Gail Marie Miller, daughter · of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller, New Haven, and Jerry Wayne Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davenport, Middleport, exchanged wedding" vows in a double ring ceremony at the New Hav~n Unfle!l Methodist Cluirch in the presence of · immediate families, Sept. Tl, at 8 p.m . The Rev. Mr. Achsah Miller, grandmother nf the bride, and the Rev. J . William DeMoss officiated at the ceremony. · Given in marriage by her parents and escorted". to the altar by her . father, the bride. wore a floor length gown of white hatiste with an empire . waistline. The puff sleeves and empire waist ·were aCcented daughters to join. The meeting will be over at 5p.m. ICommunity ·· \r I,. Corner By Charlene Hoetlich\1 J~rry W. September vows read The money arrangement was ~ POMEROY - Firm support , lor the development of a park between Butternut and Mulberry Ave . in Pomeroy , was pledged by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meeting Thursday night at the Sacred Hea rt catholic Church. Miss Marilyn Swan, service chairwoman, reported on a meeting · M chapter · representatives with Pomeroy Village Council and th e , reaction of council members to the park development idea . Plans proposod by the group include a swimming pool. Plans were made during the meeting lor a Halloween party for members and their children Friday, Oct. 26, in the catholic church auditorium . Mrs . Texanna Well reported that the recent yard sale was a success and she thahked thn.•e who heritage house o. ' Set Halloween party Xi Gamma Mu support~ park· this year's MASON, W. Va. - The ftrst campaign is " Help Stop meeUng of Troop 487, Mason Fires" The ·posters will · be Junior .Girl Scouts, was ~eld . displayed at ·t,he Mason Grade recenUy at the Mason Umted School, the Mason Library, and MethodtstChurch. The opemng laces of · business in the ceremony being the Pledge ?f ~ommunity. Scouts attending were Tanya Allegtance led by Angte Proffitt and the Girl Scout Cundiff, Terri Johnson, Angie Promtse by Tanya Cund!ff. . Proffitt, Karen Brown,- Judy . Plans for October actlvtltes Hall , .Patty Estep, Susie tnclude a sca~a_nger hunt, a James, Georgienna VanMeter, haynde. a tr1p to the Bob !lena vanMe!er, Co nni e Evans •·arm Festival, and a Ellison, Jill Johnson, Regirla Hallqween party. Rayburn, Kay Johnson, and . . The gtrls worked on posters Beverly Hubbard . ... ,Assisting . m observance of the natlonal "th the meeting were Janell Fire Prevention Week, October ~~ll, scout leader, and Marilyn Cundiff, assistant leader, The scout meetings will be OI'EN MUSEUM held regularly ·on Tuesdays MARIETIA, Ohio ( UP! ) from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at ~e Ohio Historical Society offi cers Mason United Methodist met Saturday to plan for Church. All girls in the fourth, today's opening of the new Ohio fifth , or sixth grade .. from the River Museum, ·durin g the Mason, Hartford , Clifton, and program of Restoration West Columbia areas are Weekend '73. eligible to attend. ' . . ~ " . IGA' / ' • .25 LB. BAG PLAlN OR · SELf RISING ,. ,. • �.. • li- Tbes...dayTimes-Sentlnei, Swlday,Oct.14, 1973 • MIDDf,E PORT A program oo birds by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter highlighted a dau ghters by . Mrs . Mary meeting of the Middleport M 1D 0 L E p 0 R T Recognition of m<:.thers and a Meinh;ut, and a reading, Amat~ur Gardeners Wedprogram of tributes "What is a Girl'" by Mrs. ·· nesday night at the Columbus highlighted the annual molher- Helen Reynolds . Mrs . and Southern Ohio Electric Co. daughter banquet of the Allensworth read " But Only social room . Philat)tea So<"iety of the One Mother, " and Miss Mrs.carpenter,amemberof Middleport Church of Christ Mildred Hawley g~ve the the Bend 0' the River Garden. Thursday night. closing prayer. The program ·Clu~. spoke on a variety of Presented carnation cor- planned by Mrs. Allensworth birds, their habitats, and their sages w.ere Mrs. Nar.s a Van concluded with group singi ng feeding habits, while M~te_r, ,.t,he youngest mother. of " God Be With You." displaying color!ul pictures. Mrs. Gertrude Miller , the Mrs. ,Wolfe spoke on the one- She spoke of the variety of bird mother with the most children; half mill bond iss ue for the feeders available either and Mrs. Ella Reuter, the "me ntaUy re!>!r~ed ~choo.l ~~d i~ commercially or homemade, oldest mother. was g1ven a vpte of support. A and showed a book on birds The welc~me to the banquet • contr1but10n _wa_s also made to prepared by Chris Burdette served by l:lerm~n Kincaid, the promotiOn of the bond which was awarded a blue William Grueser, Don Erwin issue. ribbon at the Meigs County · F avors foi the banquet were Fair. Chris · was Mrs. Carand Lawrence Ste\Yart was given by Mrs. Ka thy E rwin , bookmarks and Mrs. Louise penter's first grade student 'presiden t. Mrs . Clyda Aliens- McElhinny, and Mrs . last year and is the son of Mr. worth led in tpe " Smile Song," Margaret Lallance decorated and Mrs. Neuman BW"dette. and the table grace was given the tables. Concluding her program, in unison. · Attending besides th ose Mrs: Carpenter read a poem ·w ere Mrs. Beatrice titled, " Learn From Your named For the program which Stewart, Mrs. Evelyn Murray, Feathered Friends ." Mrs. Io II owed t h e dinn er, Mrs . · Beulah Roush gave a Mrs. Mabel Wolburn, Mrs. Flo Gracel Pratt~ club preside~!, humorous readfng titled Gnieser, Mrs. Mary Martin, presented · her · w1th a g1fL "Special Low Calorie Diet, " Mrs. Nora Rice. Mrs. Leona · "Bir.ds at my Ieeder " was the and •Mrs. Carol Wolfe read a K;irr, Mrs. Reva Beach. Mrs. roll caU resplinse . .· g · Dorothy Johnston, Mrs. Besst"e . : Another guest at the meeun poem, " What is a Mother'!" . . A med fey of hymns was Ashley; Mrs. Dorothy Pierce, ·was Mrs. llert Grimm, county presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Edith~Wood , Mrs . Betty co nta ct chairperso n . She Cline, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, outlined her duties and offered Lohse rind Mrs. J ennife r Miss Mabel Hysell, Mrs. Mary her service to the club . Sheets, piano duet, and then Mrs. Sheets entertained on the Bowen, Mrs. Clara Conroy, Mrs . Harold Lohse Mrs. Debbie Gerlach, Mrs. distributed the new program dulcimer with " Into My Ruth Karr , Mrs. Lois Cun- books which had been prepared Heart " and 11 Then Heaven Came'Down," accompanied by ningham, Mrs . Audrey Swett, by the students of Mrs. Daniel Mrs . Jean Swett, Mrs. Ddroth. a Thomas at the Meigs Comher mother, Mrs. Lohse at the , Jenkinson , Miss Frances munity School. An invitation piano. Mrs. Rose Reynolds read Roush , Mrs. Alice Robeson, was read from \he Rutland uwhat is a Boy?" and Amy Mrs . Geneva Tuttle, .Mts . \-• Garden Club inviting members Regina Swift, Mrs. J .· to .e xhibitinaChi"istmas!lower Erwin and Beth . Wolfe, •>Roedel, Mrs. Hattie Swift, Mrs. show scheduled for Nov, 17 and companied by Mrs. Clarice Betty McKinley and Mrs. Lena 18 at the Rutjand Unitea ErWin, sang "School Days." McKinley. Methodist Church. There was a tribute to a ll Welcomed into membership was Mrs. James Sheets. Other guests were Mrs . Edith Wood and Mrs. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. jeffrey C. Harris Cross-Harris vows read RACINE - White gladioli gown. She carried a bas~et of and candelabra decorated the petals. altar lor the wedding of Mi$s John Osborne, Xenia, cousin Deborah Mary Cross, daughter of the groom, was the best man of Mr. and Mrs. Earl P . Cross, and the ushers were Bill Beegle . Racine·, to J effrey Charles and Barry Hart, Racine, and Harris, son of 1\lr. and Mrs. Roy Ralph Smith, Portland . Charles R. Harris, Portland. Ringbearer was Master Kevin The wedding was an even t of Bruce, Westerville, cousin of Sept. 2 at 2:30 p.m. a t the the groom . He carried a sa tin Racine First Baptist Church. heart pillow covered with lace The Rev, Freeland Norris made by Mrs. Helen Harris, - officiated at the double ring gra ndmother of the groom. For her daughter 's wedding, ceremony. Piano selections by Mrs. Bill Hayman included . Mrs. Cross was in a blue for"Jvst An Old Fashioned Love mal and wore an orchid corSOng," "Love Story," " We've sage. Mrs. Harris wore a nile Only Jus t Begu~ ,'' and green gown with a sleeveless "Theme from Romeo and fl oor length ca pe. She also Juliet." wore an orc hid corsage. Given in marriage by her A reception honoring the .father , the bride was attired in couple was held in the Racine a gown of sati"n"with an overlay American Le gion Hall of chiffon, The gown was following the .weddi.ng. The fastiloned with an empire waist bride's table feature~·.. • three andJace sleeves. The brid'e 's tiered heartshaped cak e floor length veil was trimmed decorated in yellow and green, with lace and held in place by a :. and. inscribed with the names juliet cap. Her fl owers were "Of the coajlle. Presiding _ ~t .tM whil'e and green daisies with a table were Mrs. Jun e Ashley, white roSe center, and she Letart; Mrs. Mary Kay Yost, cartled a Bible which had been Ra cine ; Mrs . Martha Lou · carried by her Grandmother Beegle, Raciire; Mrs. Linda Cross on her wedding day in Hamm, Minersville, and Miss )912. , Sandy Sayre, Portland. Guests The attendants we re all· were registered by Miss Heidi · sisters of the bride .. Maid of Ashley, Letart, ·and Miss Carol !Jonor· was Miss Diana Cross, Holter, Groveport. Columbus, who wore a green · For a wedding trip through . · 88tin gown with a chiffon the Smoky Mountains to North ·oveflay, round neckline, and Carolina ' a.nd G:i tlins burg, . ' )ialsy trim. Miss Denise Cross, Tenn., the bride changed to a Colillnbus, Miss Donna Cross, green and white checkered and -Miss Della Cross, Racine, jersey suit. The couple will ~er~ the bridesmaids. They reside at Racine. ·)001'<' yellow sa tin gowns with The bride," a member of the chiffon overlays. All of the Racine Grange and the Racine a)tendants wore heart neck- First -·Baptist Church, . is a Ia¢@, gifts of the bride and senior at Ohio University . cartled daisy bouquets. Harris attended Oh i,. ' . Miss Heather Osborne , Un iversity two years and is , xenia, cousin of the,_.groom, farmer. He is a ffiember of th~ }Vas the flower girl and .wore a · Great Bend Me thodist Church. . roulJi-colored " fl ora l print ~ -~~ ' . Girls have jir~f. T~~!.for 'Birds' club topic Phi/athea has·motherdaughte"r banquet meet meeting were · given by Mrs. Pearl Reynolds who used "A Triumph Still If Thou Abide With Me" taken from Henry Francis ~te's book, "Lights from Many Lamps." Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Werner and Mrs. Betty Cline. ' .. E LDERLY FUNDS COLUMBUS (U P! ) - Two federal grants totaling $86,998 have been awa rded Martins ,Ferry £or senior citizens programs in Belmont County. The state Mental Health and Mental Retardation's Division of Administration on Aging will allocate $37,954 lor a countywide office on aging. It also will provide $49,044 lor nine senior citizens centers and opening of another one. ·Get on the MIDDLEPORT Mr. aiul Mrs. Up-Sling Connie shoes are really lakin' off this fall, and the soft sli ng's right up front in th e lineup. A big dose of com fort in a wide host of colors : Black, Brown , Nav y for only $14.99 MiDDLEP.ORT - A church Halloween party was set for ()ct. 29 at 7 p.IJl. at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. J ohri Blake when the Young Adult Class. of the Bradford Church of Christ met with Mr. and Mrs. Richard ' Gilkey; Thursday night. ·, erizes will be awarded for the best coS:twne and there will be games and refreshments at the party . Mrs. Roger StOhart annou~ ced that rehearsals for the junior choir are being held at 6 :30 p.m., Wednesday evenings. Anyone eight or over is eligible to sing with the choir. Flowers were sent to hospitalized fviends of class members. Gilkey . presided at the meeting·. which opened with prayer by' · John Blake. Mrs. Stobart ·and Belinda Grimm sang " His Banner Over Me is Love" following scripture from Psalffi 14. Belinda presented "God and I," and · the group sang "Thank You , Lord,. for Saving My Soul." · Refreshments of chi cken, potato chips, cake and soft drinks were served by Roger Stobart and Guy Hysell. The Nov. 8 meeting will be at the Blake hom e. · The ''Street" exhibited by Mrs. Lohse who used a Lladro pair of hummingbirds purchased . iJi Spain on a wooden base with red cockscomb, 'dusty miller, and . red leaves of a dogwood tree . . Devotions to open 1.~-~----------------------------_. the . ~ ::.: ' One of life's great occasions ... • ::::: - .SOMEWHERE fJV~R YfJfJR' RIIINB()W! TOGETHER DAYS CALL FOR A PORTRAit ~ PoMEROY - For the enjoyment of those attending the Pomeroy PTA Monday night, Mrs. Mary Hysell, fifth . grade teacher, displayed a number of her art woiks in the foy~r . Thehalf dozen pieces were real eye catchers, Mrs. Pat 'l'l!oll)a, PT.t\ president reP.orted, and attracted lots of favorable comment from those atthe meeting . · · Incidentally, Mrs. Hysell will be putting her artistic talents to work soon to create the stage settings for the operetta "Hansel .llftd .Gretel" to be presented some time in December by Mrs. Feiler, the new music teacher. · • • . ··- . ·. - ,;.. I , , . !he day wh; n··ypur whole farllily is gathered together deserves 1o be .rememberCd··alv/ays wi th th e skill and care th at our profesSional -photographer can provide. · . _ let us hel p -you save the happ_ine ss of this day, and a ll_ your family's Gr eat O ccasio ns. Cal l today , won't _you? . . THE ENTHUSIASM and experience of Merle Johnson with c Give Portraits for Christmas 0 ..• Make .Your Appointment }Vew Me Club meets Now At ••• • ' MAsoN, W. Va. - · The New members winning. Door prize Qub met at the home of was won by Judy Limbach. · Members present were ~tman Tuesday evening fK,:'Iheir weekly meehng. ' Evelyn WeU, Flossie Maxson,, · were weighed with Judy Limbach , · Ca<"ol and ~ Scyoc named queen. She Cindy 'Scyoc, Ruth · Putman , loss of l 12 lbs. Marlene Putman, Connie , "llillbtary'S report WBS · given . Putman . Soll!e members were . -· 11 pproved. Tre:surer·~ unable to attend. Anyone in- . (I!Dott was given w.tth a terested in llecoming member may can 667-:13!16 or of $29.48. 0 •. 378-6371.. . • • 0 wi$ pwyiid with an GROVER'S ·STUDIO !'4. I - . -·-r. AS MUCH AS 5.25 % I . 5.75% . ·k- ' . Grueser, "Apple Butter _..Tim-e"; William 'G rueser, " Autumn "; Mrs . Frances Goeglein, devotions; · Mrs. · Lucille Leifheit, " Little Things." A discussion was held on the constitutional amendments to be on the November ballot. Mr. a nd Mrs . Homer Radford served refre s hment s . · heredity was the ·main reason The PTA voted to sponsor the for children having deformed . Harvest Moon Festival in teeth. conjunction with the town of He showed slides of Mason, Saturday, Oct. 27. This · children's teeth being crowded, . is to begin around noon and last overlapped, and missing . After until midnight. Some of the the .child had worn braces he events that have tentatively showed how straight the teeth been scheduled include games, had become. concessions and displays ; He stressed the fact that parade lor the children in or . thtunb sucking ·was very bad out -of cos tume; Costume habit and did push out the judging, trick or treat for one teeth. He also advised parents hour ; 9 p.m. to 12 midnight or the .importance of having there will be a dance at the lire their children's teeth checked station . . with their local dentist. All proceeds will go tO the The business meeting was PTA. · conducted by the president. The membership drive will a ·HART'S L--..-·~ 6.00% . . ' " . 1-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT .. New 'Poople Hours 6.50% Monday, Tuesday, . Wednesday, 9 til 3 Closed All Day Thursday · . . - ·-·- -·-- The Athens County Savings & Loan·Co. ISS N. Second Ave. Earl F . Ingels, Jr ., Vi"ct-Pre.s. · Middleport, Ohio · Phone 992-247$ Pome-roy , Ohio All Accounts Insured to S20,ooci.oo ev - 296 W. Second · . The _Feder~l SB vings & Loan sur.ance Corp . , . .. .. 30-MONTH CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT MEIGS BRANCH ln . ,. PACKED BY STOKELY'S:' PEACHES . SLICED ·~ .. ,. Day to mourn MISSOULA, Mont. (UP! ) Henrietta Whiteman, Indian studies dire c tor at the Univer&ity of Montana, said Friday .that Columbus Day should be a day of mourning. Indian lifestyles, Mrs. Whiteman said In a speech on campus, were "drastically a!. tered by the year 1492." be next Wednesday, Oct. 17. Volunteers will be knocking on doors asking residents to join the loca.l- PT A. Mrs. Raynes, ·membership chairperson, asks · all parentS to please join the PTA. Miss Sleeth's first grade won ·the book award. Refreshments were served to ·. a large group. Among those attending were board ·employees who had worked on the new cafeteria. Indeed the new . · cafeteria is an asset to the Mason School and something that has been badly n'l_eded for a long time. GLAD TRASH .BAGS 20-30 GAL 10 CT. · '· . ..•.; DOG CHOW: Thurman News One-Won-Qne Class of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, the Alfred United Methodist . BY MYRTLE KUHN Mrs. Anna Davis and Mrs. Church, the Meigs Women's Mrs . Errpa Runnions Virgil Stafford visited Mrs. . . recenUy visited a week in Mary Boster a day recently. Fellowship, Grace Ep1scopa1 ChW"ch, Middleport Amateur Coiwnbus with her daugh"ters. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Run-" Gardeners, the Rock Springs Miss Carolyn Rose and Mr. nions . were visitors of Mrs. United Methodist Sunday Johnny Kuhn were united in . Myrtle Welker recently. School, the Chester United marriage Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Thehna Garland has Methodist Women, the Rutland · Sept. 29, in the ThW"man · returned to her home alter f United Methodist" Church, . . Methodist ChW'ch. The at- . spending several · weeks with . b. Drew Webster Post 39, tending ministers were Rev. her daughter, Mr. and Mrs . ~erican Legion · and Roger RobertBallofirontonandRev. Howard Hubbard. PORTLAND - The Portland Karr.· ;:nesth Sands, of Thlll'll)llii. . Rev , Jim Sand v;•ited Friday PTO met Monday evening with Contributions should be sent ter e ceremony the family with his parents •• ironton; and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mr . s. Pear.! Kemper l Mrs. Shirey Jo h nson, . to Mrs. Sauer .at Rt. 1, Mid· · Myrtle Kuhn president, in charge. The dlepart,. with checks to. be Mrs. t" • bin lor th the of Prospect visited.Friday with 11 secretary's report was given made out to "Mrs. Harold recep ton, a WIS g em a .Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Swisher. by Mrs. Marvene Beegle and Sauer, chairwoman, Finance happy married l.lfe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry the treasW"er Grace Furbee · Committee ." ·. Guests In the .home- of Mr. recently · moved to our com. and Mrs. John Miller over the munity. · · gave her report. weekend were Mr . and Mrs. M d M H 0 New by-laws ·for the r. an rs: . . Daniel . [)eweese and two Blackshire of Charleston are . organizatioll · were ·read and adppted. Final plans for the daughters of Grove Cit~; Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. William ..._. · and Mrs. Michael Tackett and Tate· tht"s week. Fall Festival Oct. 27 were KAMPALA, Uganda .( UP!) son of Trenton, Mich.; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whit• made. It was announced that lee cream for the festival will _ President Idi Amin cabled Mrs. Joe Hively of Oak liill Rt. son visited his grand· ' be made Tuesday evening, Oct. Israeli Defense Minil1ter Moshe I. · parents," Mr. and Mrs. Martin . .. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Massie Dodrill of Dille, w. Va. His 23,"at 8 p.m. at the school. The Dayan Friday urging a full . grout> voted to buy a new Israeli retreat to save Israeli andsonvisitedhisparents,JI'Ir. mother, Mrs; Ruby White arid duplicator for the school and to forces !rom armihila\ion in the and Mfs. Mil ion Massie Sun- his sister, Delores; were guests sponsor a· Community Middle East war. . day. in their homes toq. Halloween Party ·Wednesday, Amin, who also aCC\[Sed the Mrs. Mary !3oste,r spent an Mr. and · Mrs. · Roger D. with Mrs. Sophie Williams and son of Cincinnati Oct. 31, a t I :30 p.m. The partY U.s - 6th Fleet" .-of delivering afternoon N" hoi e u · · w!U be the .same as the party nuclear weapons to Israel, tc s r cen Y· visited his ·parents, Mr. and last year and everyone in the · Amin said the lsraeUs have no Mr. and Mrs .. Donald Filmer Mrs. Roger Williams. ·last Portlandschoot'area is invited, 'motivating reason to light and daughter, · Betsy of week. Donationsforthepartywill be whllethe"blessingofAilahare . Reynoldsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Garnet appreCiated. · · on the side of the Arabs." · · · David Kuhn and" son, Kenny of Straight .of Jackson visited. an Mrs. Rachel Downie 'spoke Amin predicte.d Israel would Columbus were weekend evening with their daughter, on behalf of the CommWJity surrender in .the next few gues: ~.. ~eir mother • Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Whitt. . . Mr. and Mrs. Pewey Swjsher School half mill levy. A motion weeks . and: "victory in : the .. Myr e ~,n . · The Freewill Baptist ChW"ch attended church services, was made and passed that the liberation war 'is already In of Centerpoint had ~heir Sunday night at Cent.erpot"nt PrP support the passage of the sigh_t." ' levy. , . · . homecorrung Sunday, Sept. 30. ctrurch. AUTO STRUC.K Charles Perroud · lii visited Miss Dawna Jo .Walker of · girls have • Four teenage · GALLIPOLIS _ c police his grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Ohio "State College_visited her · ty 1 voluqteered · to act as babysltters · at the PTO investigated a hiW!kip accident We,lker recenUy · par.ents, Mr . and Mrs. Clyde meetings ; These - girls are Friday on Eastern Ave. 'OfMr. and Mrs. William Tate Walker for the weekehd. Teresa Meadows, Denice ficers said a 1972 Opel owned and daughter, Melody,"spent a Mrs. Nancy Hubbard "called Talbott, . Frannie Ours ami by _Jim Mink's Auto Sales was weekend recently in on her mother, Mrs. Thelma Cheryl teafotd. , struck by im unknown ve~icle. Cluirleston. Garland recently; · ·, Purina LIVER FLAVOR . ONLY •H. .. -••" ' and 90DAY CERTIF !CATES OF DEPOSIT PASSBO 01< SAVIN GS Saturday 9 till ' CALLA STYLE Retreat . n•ged · 'Friday 9 tiiS Spring Volley Pluo Galllpolls, -Ohio Phone 446 -7494 HAMS PT..lJ.A mee Is ' a .-...ce ; us .llelp you pltln lor your future find prosper~tY. TfJIJAY! scouts should make her a dandy leader. She is now in the process ·. of organizing two. troops, Brownie. and Junior, in the Rutland area with the assistance of her daughter, Mona . v · ~: Johnson is asking that any girl in the Rutland area from t~~,t· first through the sixth grades interested in scouting meet , Wltbher in the old Rutland High School gymnasiwn Tuesday at 4 · p~:'llothers are asked to accompany their daughters, or if they llnable .to •accompany th enj, 'to . write a consent lor . their ' lli:t . PICNiC MIJ;IDLEPORT Contributions to promote the one. half mill bond issue lor construction of a mentally re Iar ded school . cOntinue t o . come in, Mrs. Harold Sauer' · chairwoman of the finance coirunittee, reports. Latest contributors are the ·· Qsutllly tile only pot of gold wtlltlng lor you Is tile one you put tllere yourself• .Mt~ny of out tegultlr ltlvlngs . t1ccount llolders dlscovlred tills filet ·eflrly In life find now ~njoy t1 mucll llt~ppler e1tlstence llecflule ollt. . let · ., · PHIL MEINHART is out and about these days alter two Plimths of recuperation. He attended church at Trinity Church -~( S\lnday lor ihe first time since his most recent illness. ON OCT. 22 Mrs. Jennie Hansher will observe h~r 89th birthday 'anniversary. cards for Mrs. Hansher may be sent to her at the horne of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs~ Burdell McKiln'ley, 477 Sycamore St., Middleport. For some time now she has made her home with the McKinneys. ' <t • I SMOKED Grange has meeting . POMEROY · - Gifts lor "Operation Santa Claus" at the Athens Mental Health Center were tequested .by Mrs. Amos trim. The bride presented a Leonard , home econo mi cs long stemmed red rose from c hairperson, at a meeting her bouquet to their , mothors Thursday night of the Rock and grandmothers on her way Springs Grange. ··to the altar. Prese nt at the meeting to Attendants for the couple were Pam Conde, Masc:in, W. speak on the one-half mill bond Va., and Michael Davenport; issue lor the mentally retarded to be voted on next month was brother of the groom. Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, adA reception was held at the ministrator of the Meigs home of the bride's parenl,'i Community School. A majority following the ceremony. of those grange members The bride is a graduate of present voted .to endorse the Wahama High School and St. bond issue. Joseph Hospital School of A thank you note was read Radiologi c Te c hnol ogy, . from the Al.len Eblin family. .Parkersburg, W. Va. The groom is a graduate of Mid- Reported ill were Kenneth Enevoidsen and Mrs. Mae dleport High School and is a se nior at Ohio Univers ity ~ Grueser. " Aut.urp.n" was the piOgram where he is majoring · in theme with Mrs . Leonard physiCal education . reading a poem "September"; The couple resides at 2251> North Second Ave., Mid- Mrs. Homer Radford, " Indian Summer"; Mrs . William dleport. Contributions coming. . . BILL ZERKLE, who graduated this summer from Oliio State University with a JW"ist Doctor degree, fias just recently beeome a!isoCiated with the"Travelers Insurance Co. in Cleveland. Bill is thes(in or'Mr. and Mrs. William. R. Zerkle, Syr,acuse. · with a hand of red rosebud MASON, W. '(a . Open House was held along with the regular PTA meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 9, lor the new cafeteria at tl)e · Mason Elementary School. The program was opened by the president, · Kenneth Reynolds, with the pledge to the flag . ! Jackie Sisson gave the -devotions. Lois Weaver, program . chairperson, introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Dr. Columbo, orthodontist, ParkersbW"g, W. Va. Dr. ColnmbO stated that. ' HAROLD SAUER, guidance counselor of Meigs High School, .. , ne of live from Southeastern Ohio invited to meet in . N, .nville Ffiday · with officials of the Hocking Technical Co !~~ ge for an all-day session on guidanCe. )~ Davenport assisted and con tributed. It was reported that the Farmer 's Bank and Savings Co. are again sponsoring the dressa-doll contest and members were ask<:<J to stop in, pick up a doll , and costrnne it for the annual project. The dolls are gi ven to underprivileged children. . A report on the city council meeting composed of representatives of all three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi was gi ven by Mrp. Vikki Gloeckner. Projects and activities were outlined during the meeting at the home of Mrs . Carol. McCullough. Mrs. Well and Mrs. Charlotte Hanning gave the cultural report on public speaking. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield and Mrs. Becky Anderson. PTA has open house ;l!:::~::::;:~;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:::::;:;:;:;::::::::?.·:·:=::::;:;;;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:s,:;:;:;::~::~:::.':t':!:!:::~ ~ NEW HAVEN, . W. Va . -'-Miss Gail Marie Miller, daughter · of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller, New Haven, and Jerry Wayne Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davenport, Middleport, exchanged wedding" vows in a double ring ceremony at the New Hav~n Unfle!l Methodist Cluirch in the presence of · immediate families, Sept. Tl, at 8 p.m . The Rev. Mr. Achsah Miller, grandmother nf the bride, and the Rev. J . William DeMoss officiated at the ceremony. · Given in marriage by her parents and escorted". to the altar by her . father, the bride. wore a floor length gown of white hatiste with an empire . waistline. The puff sleeves and empire waist ·were aCcented daughters to join. The meeting will be over at 5p.m. ICommunity ·· \r I,. Corner By Charlene Hoetlich\1 J~rry W. September vows read The money arrangement was ~ POMEROY - Firm support , lor the development of a park between Butternut and Mulberry Ave . in Pomeroy , was pledged by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meeting Thursday night at the Sacred Hea rt catholic Church. Miss Marilyn Swan, service chairwoman, reported on a meeting · M chapter · representatives with Pomeroy Village Council and th e , reaction of council members to the park development idea . Plans proposod by the group include a swimming pool. Plans were made during the meeting lor a Halloween party for members and their children Friday, Oct. 26, in the catholic church auditorium . Mrs . Texanna Well reported that the recent yard sale was a success and she thahked thn.•e who heritage house o. ' Set Halloween party Xi Gamma Mu support~ park· this year's MASON, W. Va. - The ftrst campaign is " Help Stop meeUng of Troop 487, Mason Fires" The ·posters will · be Junior .Girl Scouts, was ~eld . displayed at ·t,he Mason Grade recenUy at the Mason Umted School, the Mason Library, and MethodtstChurch. The opemng laces of · business in the ceremony being the Pledge ?f ~ommunity. Scouts attending were Tanya Allegtance led by Angte Proffitt and the Girl Scout Cundiff, Terri Johnson, Angie Promtse by Tanya Cund!ff. . Proffitt, Karen Brown,- Judy . Plans for October actlvtltes Hall , .Patty Estep, Susie tnclude a sca~a_nger hunt, a James, Georgienna VanMeter, haynde. a tr1p to the Bob !lena vanMe!er, Co nni e Evans •·arm Festival, and a Ellison, Jill Johnson, Regirla Hallqween party. Rayburn, Kay Johnson, and . . The gtrls worked on posters Beverly Hubbard . ... ,Assisting . m observance of the natlonal "th the meeting were Janell Fire Prevention Week, October ~~ll, scout leader, and Marilyn Cundiff, assistant leader, The scout meetings will be OI'EN MUSEUM held regularly ·on Tuesdays MARIETIA, Ohio ( UP! ) from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at ~e Ohio Historical Society offi cers Mason United Methodist met Saturday to plan for Church. All girls in the fourth, today's opening of the new Ohio fifth , or sixth grade .. from the River Museum, ·durin g the Mason, Hartford , Clifton, and program of Restoration West Columbia areas are Weekend '73. eligible to attend. ' . . ~ " . IGA' / ' • .25 LB. BAG PLAlN OR · SELf RISING ,. ,. • �. . 13 - The Sunday Tunes· Sentinel. Sunday .Oct.l4. 19i3 12 _The Sunday ':'imes- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 14, 1973 . Issue I hacked Beat .•• Of the Bend -:--:' . •• J~,· /.lob llm:flirh ~-- , 1 POMEROY - An unusua l happening for Meigs C<Junty has • llccurred for Mrs . Paul Hill, Sr., the .former Crestlyn Htcks of Letart Falls. · . . Crestlyn received a · certified letter from. the Umted Slates District Court ordering her U> report m Columbus at 8:30a.m. Wednesday for a term of jury servtce wtth the federar court. · . . ;. .... .,•• ,; · M · Aknowledgeable source reports that this ts a ' hrst m etgs County for as long as he can reinemller. . ... The swrunons does not indicate how long Crestlyn mll have ' io remain in C<Jlwnbus. It co uld be for one day, one week_or even d5 long as six weeks. . -~ It should be an int~res ting experience for Crestlyn, one not '" perienced by many people. Mrs. Hill's parents are Mr. and 'il!fs. George Hicks, Nye Ave., Pomeroy. - .•.. GROUND BROKEN FOR FORT IN MASON COUNTY Ground was broken in a brief, but impressive ceremony Saturday morning , for the reconstruction of Fort R3ndolph in conjunction with the 200\h Anniversary of the Battle. of Point Pleasant to be observed in 1974. The above group of officials, which includes James Farley, President of the C of C~ William Rardin, County Court President; C. C. Lewi$, Alice Sauer, C<Jl. -Charles Lewis, DAR regent; William Lewis, Charles Lanham, chairman of the Bicentennial Commission and Mayor John Musgrave. C. C. and William Lewis are direct descendants of Col. Charles Lewis who was in command at the famous battle. . TilE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL BAND, directed by Dwight _ ·~oins, is turning into a real traveling group. Yestet·day, the •'V,andsmen traveled to Huntington to take part m the Marshall University Tri-State Marching Band Festival, the thtrd comPetition they've entered in something !ike four weeks . • 11 was unanimous in Meigs County for the bands at the iiuntington festival with Southern of. Racine and Eastern of :{teedsville also going for the comepttllon . And - from nearby · Maso n County, the Wahama High School Band entered the Huntington Festival. ,. NICE THINGS DO HAPPEN ! ·. _ Jim Carnahan of the Racine area recently suffered an_Injured hand from a piece of lam equipment. F'riends and ne~gh­ bors rallied and moved onto ~e Carnahan farm - S?me ~ve,n with tractors - to handle many chores of labor durmg Jun s hospitalization. The Carnahans - Nancy and Jim - a~e really grateful for the gesture. • ' · JOHN MOHLER, MIDDLEPORT ROUTE l, has just got to · bethefirstonetoburstforthwithhisChristrnascards. . Joh:n~s cards, this year, some were even sent i_n September, · feature noel plants which bloom with colorful frwt. Each card contains a packet of seeds for the noel plants. . . • Incidentally, John has received word that one of his songs, "God's Hoiy Spirit" has started to break in major cities on juke boxes and in record stores and with the D.J .s. The song IS currently a part of an album but will be made into a 45 rpm. . A LETIER TO THE EDITOR, allegedly written by a student of f!;as(ern High School, charged that a recent lunch at tbe school ,, was planned especially nice in order to Impress some vtsttmg officials. Acheck with the school indicates not only that the meal had been planned and scheduled two weeks earlier before anyone knew of the visitors coming but also disclosed that there IS no student enrolled there under the mime signed on the letter. · Racine's honor pupils listed RACINE The fi r st six weeks honor rol l of the Ra ci ne Elementary School has been announced . ·' Named to the rol l were, Grade 6, Cricket Carpenter, Ainy Fisher, Melissa lh!e. Grade 5, Peggy Bush, Steve Circle , Sonja Hfl l, Della Johnson, Bob Bill Lee , Ca·rl Moi"ris, Mary Beth Obetz , Beck y Rhodes, Pau la Wolfe. Grade 4,.Kim Bickers , Cindy Cross, Kim Follrod, Allen F'ape. Jay Rees ! Pete ~ob i n­ son , Cl if ford Roseberry , ·· Melind~ Salmons, Rita Slater, :X,en t Wolfe . .... Grade 5, Kathy Baker , Zane le , Robiti Johnson, ·~;·«~Ao~L-~eie~:· Lori Maynard, Ia i Tonia Sa lser, ':'Alan Sl'lu ler, LQri Warden, r'f.~;:;:; ie Weese, Terry Pat2. James Bush , Rebecca Johnson , Rhonda Smith,' Laren Wolfe, Terre Woods, Trevor Cardone. Grade 1, No letter grades given during first six weeks period . Center activity ·POMEROY sr. Citizen Center Activities: · Oct. 15, Chair caning , 10-2 p.m . Oct. 16, Crafts. 9:30-11 :30 a :m .; crocheting, cards and games, 1-3 p.m. Oct. 17, Ouiltln9·all day. Oct. 18, Ceram ·cs !=an celled this week ; historical tour, 10 a.'m. - 3 p.m., bring' sack lunch, register no later than Monday, Oc! . _15. . . Oct. 19, addressmg news letters 9:30a.m. ; bowling, 1-3 p.m. Craftsman: amuch better panel for a • little more mo~ey! Come see for yourself! Craftsman ... the genuine hardwood veneer plywood paneling from U.S. Plywood The Paneling People RSVP training sessions are set COLUMBUS - RepresenIa lives of Ohio's 27 Retired Senior. Volunteer Programs will meet in Columbus October 17 and 18 for a state-wide training session. The conterence will be held at Imperial House West and is sponsored by the Division of Ad· ministration on Aging, Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, and -'the Ohio office of the federal ACTION agency. Under the RSVP program, retirees are encouraged to participate in volWlteer activities. in their communities. They may ~e reimbursed for out-of-pocket expenses such as transportation and meals. More · than 1,800 older Ohioans are RSVP volunteers. Tt', puts Ohio in the lead among the states in number of volWJteers. The state is second to California in number of RSVP projects. About 5,000 older people are expected to· be involved in volunteer programs in Ohio by the end of June, 1974. Court levies POMEROY Thirteen defendants were fined and 13 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Gertrude B. Saunders, Akron, Mary A. KO.nig, Tuppers Plains, James Lupardus, Parkersburg, Jack V. Blevins, Robinette, W. Va ., 'Increase ~pproved-_ In Ohio, RSVP offices are operating in Akron, Athens, Bellefontaine, Canlon , DAYTON (UP! ) - A rate Cleve Ian d·, Cincinnati , Increase of 1,56 per cent for the Colwnbus, Dayton, Defiance, Dayton Power & Light Co., was East Cleveland, Findlay, approved and a refund to Ironton, Kent, Lebanon, Mans- certain Miamisburg area ·field, Marietta, Martins Ferry, ·c~stomers ordered ·Friday by New Lexington, Parma the Public Utilities ComHeights, Pomeroy, Ports- mission of Ohio ( PUCO I. · mouth, Rio Grande, · SpringThe commission said the field, Steubenville, Toledo, previous rate of 4.88 per cent Wars.aw . and Will9wick . was "insufficient to yield a Seventeen of these project.s reasonable compensation for have begun since January 1, the service." Subscribers to 1973. commercial light and power Two RSVP . resource and private outdoor lighting specialists serve on the staff of were gr~nted refunds because uie Division of Administration the commission s'a id the on Aging . Richard Patton company transferred all works with projects in southern Miamisburg .clients to a . Ohio and Mrs. Louise Gilliss general service rate scheduled with northern Ohio projects. without PUCO ap_proval. Also attending the training conference October 17 and 18 will be representatives of the Chicago regional office of · ACTION which funds RSVP and from the state ACTION office located in Columbus, headed by Rita Skelton and SHAQE - Rural Shade Lois Belka. Elementary School in Athens County on Rt. 33 is in the midst of a special collection drive aimed at obtaining greatly needed audio-visual equipment. during the annual sales con. Th'e program, "Labels. for ference · of the Ohio "AAA Education,'' sponsored by Associatio'n's Membership Campbell Soup Company, is . Promotion Committee at the o!!ere!l to elementary schools, Christopher Inn. both priva.te and public. Globekar's presentation was "Between now and December one of 23 made by Thomas J . 8, we hope to collect enough Jones, Colwribus, executive Campbell's Soup labels to earn vice president of the Ohio AAA .• a- piece of audio-visual Association, the state equipment, " . said Dorothy association of 54 affiliated Ohio · Gage, principal. AAA Clubs. . · "Our students are saving Films were shown and sales their labels and they would presentations were made by appreciate it if friends of the h d' t f William T omas, Irec or 9 school would do the same." sales, · Hoosier Motor Club, Any Campbell's Soup can Indianapolt's, Ind.·, Charles S. label counts in the drive. More Miller, sales representative·, than 70 audi<>-visual equipment AAA Central Penn Automobile items . are being offered. A Club, Harristiurg, Pa.; and participating school sends in d' t Wallace G. Burrows, tree or the assigned nwnber oflabels of field operations, Minnesota for lhe particular items ·state Automobile no:~ "'"sociation. selected. Shade School wanting labels Award made to G.}0 b 0 k ar POMEROY Phil Globokar, Pomeroy, a ~les­ man tor the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio received a sales award iri Columbus Thursday 13~ fines and James A. Matthews, Elm Grove, W. Va., $10 and costs each, speeding; Marion H. Yates, Abingdon, Va ., $5 and costs, speeding ; Evelyn Barringer, Reedsville, Rt. l, and Gary R. Cooper, Middleport, $15 and costs each, speeding; Warren A. Watson, Middleport, ~30 and costs, speeding; Dwight Haley, Jr., ... Middleport, $10 and costs, fictitious plates; Randy Pyles, Racine; $25 and costs, license suspended · for 30 days, . restricted driving privileges, reckless operation, $10 and costs, failure . to display registration; Glenna A. Barrett, Cheshire, Rt. 2, $5 and ·costs, unsafe vehicle. Forfeiting bonds were Rhett C. Stidham, Belpre, Gerald E. Wells, Gallipolis, Wayne H. Booksing, Jr., Youngstown , Patricia A. Gingeuich, · Gallipqlis, and William Harrison, Cincinnati, $27.50 bond each, speeding; Gerald . Dill, Minersville, $37 .50, speeding ; Dale H. Wallner, Stewartsville, Minn. and Vickie Ann Fiorella, Owensboro, Ky ., · $32.50 each, speeding; _Dei L. Ogdin , Wilkesville, $357.50, driving wllile inloxicateq; William G. McCullough, Adaison, $22.50, no registration plates; James E. Johnson, Jr., Parkersburg, $27.50, no mud flaps ; Neil F. Williams, Eivon, Ohio, $27.50, expired operators 1icense ; Joseph Reise,r, Mason, $100, reckless operation. N H L St;.ndings By un ited Press International w. East Montreat 1 Boslon 1 NYRangers1 Toronto 1 NYtslandrsO Buffal o 0 Detroit 0 Vancouver 0 1. 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 t. pts gt ga 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Q 2 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 5 6 4 7 1 4 1 4 2 4 1 6 I 7 •6 West w. ' 1. t . pts gt ga California 2 0 0 · 4 5 3 Pittsburgh 1 0 0 2 4 J Phi ladelphi 1 0 0 2 2 0 Ch icago 1 1 o 2 5 3 Atlanta o 1 1 1 4 5 Minnesota 0 1 0 o 2 5 .St.Louis o 1 o o I 2 Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 0 ~rictav ' s Results Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta 3 California 3 Chicago w (On ly games. sch_edule-d ). 3 COLUMBUS - State Senat,or Harry L. Armstrong urges supper! of ISsue I, which will appear on the ballot t~ls November . On votmg machin.es, the issue will read: "Shall Section 36 of Article II of the Ohio Constitution lie a nended to permit agricultural land to be valu_ed for taxation in accordance wtth its agricultural use? If adopted, this amendment shall take effect January 1, 1974 and the existing section shall be repealed from such date." Now all land must be taxed at its current market value. Recently, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled this means aU real property must be taxed at its " highest and best use." This decision is causing farms near Cities to be reappraised and taxed at the price they would bring if sold for industrial or commercial use, such as, a shopping center. ·Senator Armstrong said, "Around cities these high tax rates force farmers to sell their land to land developers. We can' not afford to put additional burdens on our farmers. We need the produce of our far- . mers and we need open space near our . cities." This bUl exempts only lan«) used for agricultural purposes from the higher market value .. WHA Standings United Press lnternalio.nal East w . 1. t. pis _gf ga Quebec 2 1 0 4 10 6 . Chicago 1 0 l 3 8 7 NewEnglndl 1 0 2 S 6 New York 0 I 2 2 9 9 Toronto 0 I 2 2 8 11 Cleveland ' 0 0 1 1 2 . 2 By West L 1 0 1 0 1 1. 0 0 w. Mar ion Pleasant 22 Colonel Crawford 6 River Valley 6 Car-ey 6 !tie) Mar ion Catholic -28Mt . Gilead 0 Sandusky 39 Marion Hardi hg 8 Norwalk St . Pau l 34 Coll ins Wes . Res. 0 Berne Union 41 ·Logan Elm 7 lmp1s . gf Minnesota o· 2 5 Edmonton 0 2 6 Vancouver 0 2 8 Houston 0 0 0 Los Angeleso 0 0 0 0 Wtnn ipeg 0 2 0 0 7 Friday's Results Minnesota 5 VancoQver 4 ' Edmonton 6 Winnipeg 4 (Only games scheduled) Need. a home improvement loan? ' h 1•D"h l aay 8 · ~· -..ns S Co • 'I:/ Cary -Rawson 42 Mccomb o Marion Local 38 Bradford 0 , Delphos Jefferson 28 Cres.tv iew 6 Bellefonta ineGrove 13 Sydney 7 Columbus 13 Spen cefville 6 Cols. 10 Cols. Walnut RidgeWest 0 · Cols. Marion Franklin 41 Cols . Central 70 ~ Cols . Me Kin le y 26 Cols . Brookhaven 14 Whitehall 013 westerville Gahanna 14 32 Worthington Cols . Wherle 14 Cols . Hartley 14 (tie) Urbana 27 London 0 Upper Arlington 35 M~r i etfa 6 . Franklin Hts . 6 Dublin 0 West JeffersOn 12 Teays Valley 0 Hamilton Twp. 7 Oientangy Q Grandview 22 Marysville 14 Cois. Whetstone 27 Cols . . East 12 . Cols . Northland 24 Cols. North 0 . Cols . eastmoor 44 Cols. South 0 Oel'aware 28 Westland 22 Grove City 11 Bexley .B Groveport 40 Hilliard 0 Mechanicsburg · 1a Cols . Mohawk 12 Mifflin 13 Cols . DeSales 6 Hic"king Hts. 9 Granville "7 ' Johnstown 37~ Northridge 0 Washington · Court House 44 SHAMROCK 68'Xl.2' Front Study Converts Wilmington 0 Sp ring . Shawnee To Third Bedroom. Mod~rf Decor, Nicely · Miamisburg 11 Mt. Vernon 35 Reynoldsburg 6 · Newark 48 Chill icothe 6 Furnished. Quality Construction. Many Extras. Versailles 16 Ind ian Lake 0 Warren Local 14 NelSonville York 7 Covington 47 Northwestern 0 MIDDLEBURY - 64'Xl2' Front ~:~~e, 2 , Mohawk 8 Wynford 0 . NeW Lexington 39 Sheridan 0 ' West Croqksvll le . 42 Bedroom, Aztec Spanish Decor, ·'Furniture, . Muskingum 13 Morgan 17 Maysville 6 New Albany 24 PhilO 20' Really A B~autiful Home . Meadowbrook 14·· Fort Frye 6 ' Brooke (W . Va , ) 15 Bellaire 6 Beavercreek 17 Wayne 13 . · Both these homes are of exceptional ·good Day . Jefferson 44 Tw in Valley quality and !lave been drastically reduced to North 3 Va,lle-yview· 24 Pr:eble , Sh, a~ne~. make room for 74 models. · 6 . . . STOP IN TODAY!. Day. 'Alter 20 Spring . South 6 ·oixie 7 Bellbrook 0 Yellow Springs 28 Greenefield w!;,..-ne.svitle 28 East Clil)ton 6 HOURS, 9 TOe MONDAY THRu FRIDAY, Cin . Withrow 23 Courner Tech . 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY 1A Cin. Walnut Hills 13' Ham . Gl!lrfie-ld 0 . '• Cln .. Western Hills 26 Cin . Aiken 6 WoOdward '15 Cln . Hughes .0 Princeton· AS Fairfield 0 · Cln . LaSalle 28 Cln. Purcell 1.5 . Cleve- . Lutheran West 19 . Keystone 6 WeSt Geauga 21 Orange 6 See Jim Staats orJoe Giles Salem .54 Youngs . East 16 Barberton 20 Akron Hoban B Just Souih of Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza . Akron East 16 Akron EUet 0 Stowe 34 Nord on ia 7 · Phone 446-9·340 Gallipolis, Ohio Ken t Roosevelt 34 Talmadge 18 Toledo Whilmer 39 Toledo Stert 2l SAVE$$$ 1973 MODEL ;c . With purchase of . 12 Panels. With 6 Panels pay 'only $6 ., $1 ott for extra•oanel l=b~:c~ ht. / Lumber &Supply Co. PHONE 675-1160 . 312 6TH ST. . I ' _POINT PLEASANT .. •' '(YNAt:J W'~ . MOBILE HOME SA(:fS ' . Redskins edg¢· 'Cats .. 0 .. .' . You'll get more than ·money at O.V. B._! You'll get first ciass service. The kind that makes Ohio Valley· Bank a first class bank. Plant shrubbery, pave a driveway, install carpeting, paint inside or out, build--a patio, etc. We have a ·· financing plan to fit yo.ur needs whatever your improvef!lent.. • OXFORD. Ohio WPD - Unbeaten Miami of " Ohio, playing without its top offensive and defensive .' stars, edged Mid-American Conference · foe Ohio University 10-6 ina rain-soaked homecoming game Saturday to extend its win streak to five games. , • Miami sophomore tailback leader, sat out the game with a 'Randy Walker, starting in bad knee . Middleguard Brad place of injured Bob Hitchens, Cousino, the conference's _scored the game 's only touch- defensive player of the week , 'dowu on a three.yard rUn late the past two weeks, was not in the first quarter. dressed for the game because Walker carried the brunt of of " disciplinary reasons" the Miami attack all day, accor~ing to Mfami head coach gaining 160 yards in 38 carries. Bill Mallory. . Sophomore .David Daudt Walker gave the Redskins a •. kicked a 41-yard field goal to 7-0 lead on a three-yard run round out the Redskin scoring. with three minutes remaining Ohio's only points came on' in the first quarter. The second field goals of 47 and 31 yards in period was scoreless. the third quarter by sophomore The loss dropped Ohio U. to 1Gary Homer. · 3 overall and 0-3 in the conSenior tailback Hitchens, . reiCnce . Miami, 5-0 overall. is Miami·~ all-time rushin g 1·0 . . . in the league. · Record crowd sees Kent wh! KENT, Ohio (UP! I - Tail- his own 24 to the BG 49. · back Larry Poole scored three It took the Falcons nine plays . touchdowns to lead Kent State to cover the 51 yards with· '. to a 21·1 Mid-American Confer- Polak and tailback Paul Miles ·• ence victory over Bowling doing most of the _wprk. Miles, who had gained at ·' Green Saturday before a record crowd of 25,137. least 180 yards in each of his Pool, a 6-1, 200-pound junior, last two games, was held to .68 scored from: the tw<>-yard line . -yards in 21 carries by Kent, the in the second quarter and went longest carry being 14 yards. 1 in from the one and nine yards Eddie Woodard returned the for fourth period scores. BG kickoff to the Kent State 38Bowling Green's only touch- Yard line. It took the Golden down came early in the fourth Flashes just over five minutes quarter on a one:-yard run by, to put' together a 13-pl~y, 62fullback Phil Polak. · yard drive to snap the tie, wtth Kent which took over the Poole going the final yard. MAC l~ad with a 3-0 mark and . With 3:53 remaining, Poole a 4-1 record overall, grabbed a had another chance to score 1-0 lead early in the second when he dove into' the end zone quarter after recovering a but fumbled l,he ball and BG fumble by Bowling Green recovered for a touchback. quarterback Reid Lampert on But, on the first offensive the Falcon 27. play for the Falcons, K~nt It took. the Golden Flashes defensive end Marvin Elliott the defending MAC championn deflected a Lamport pass at seven plays to score, with the 20 and defensive tackle l'oole, who gained 81 yards in Tommie Poole, J.,~rry's 32 carries on the day, going in brother, snatched the ball out from the two-yard line. of the air and carried to the six· · Bowling Green , now 2-1 in the yard line. Conference' and 4·1 overall, tied Three· plays later, Larry the score early in uie fourth Poole dove over the middle U> quarter after Tony Bell re- make it 21-7 with three minutes turned a Kent State punt from left. • . ,. • .. ,... • • \f l .' • . "l .••• •., ' ~ I • • JACK FINCH BRUCE MELTON RIO GRANDE'S Jack Finch ·and Bruce Melton finished one-two in Saturday's third annual invitational cross country meet held at Evans Field. Finch finishe<l the five mile course in 27 :35. Champs retain titles at Rio . .Bengals looking for big ,_u pset . ONE OF AKIND~. .. OSU shuts· out Badgers It was the fourth victory for Ohio State. Wisconsin is 1-4. The Buckeyes jumped to a 70 lead on Bruce Elia 's one-yard pltinge in the first quarter . The score stayed that way WJtil the third quarter, when Greene rat:~ in from the three. The Buckeyes took a 17-0 lead on Blair Coriway's 36-yard field goal later in the third period and finished their scoring on a one-yard plunge by Elia with 5:09 left in the game. The Badgers didn't get within striking distance during the game and were not able to move the ball onto Ohio State groWld for the first time until the closing minutes • of the Second quarter. That time, Wisconsin got to •24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE . • , LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE .October 1S-2f, 1973 DATE-GYMNASIUM Oct. 2o-2-4 Open Recreation , & ' Cotumbi• Bcwliog Balls. . ~ROFESSIONAL POOL ~\\!; ~ • The . easiest of all. ho.use paints to apply and clean up is fast · with only soap and water. Rev -Sh·ield is great quality and provides max1mum durability . . CARTER & EVANS .INC. BUILDING SUPPLIES OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLI~, OHIO I .. Philip Sporn Plant Mew Haven, W.Va. has.job openings for permanent employment in the following sldlls: Qerical Warehousemen . Weldels Machinisis . Eledricians Mechanics ·Lab Technicians Instrument Repainnen ·Crane Opetatols Bulldozer Operators. Laborers .· Operators -~ Licensed Boat Operator . We Will Train Unskilled APplicants. •. • . These jobs prtNide excellent wages and a ~ program wfii~ ·~ life insu~ance, medical insurance, disability insu~ance, Sick leave, - ~ halidaJs, . and 'retirement · Although a strike is in progress, the company continua to aplflte the plant · APPLICANTS M~Y CALL-675~2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. j ·. SPECI(<L RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS. PARTIES. STUDENTS. '~-..' '-....; , -... .. 446-3362 - PHILIP SPORN PLANT 3 · An Equal OpportunilJ Employer "All New AMF Equipm_ent" _ .., Upper Rt, j Kanauga, Uhio .. 7-9 Open Swim . Pad Offic:t 8011 368. Ntw H.ven, ~dt '!!:!Mil _ • 21 ~~ • Ttltphorw: arH c~ ~- •- , (' l• • Super Resistance~ to Blisterinll and Peeling • Self-Priming on Most Sound S'urfaces • 1 OO's of Style-Setting, Fade- Resistant Colors v~~J/11\\ BALL FITTING, DRILLING& IN ST.RUCTION AVAILABLE 8-9 College Swim 8-9 Open' Swim 7-10 Lifesaving Class 8-9 College Swim '8-lOa.m. GSI Swim . 7-90pen Swim 10a.m. Swim Me-et (Rio vs. O.U.I ~ 2-4 Open Swim 2 . 40~nSwim ' FULL HOUSE! Central.Operating Company's .~~~i~~\LD~~~e ~I . the OSU 39, but was forced to punt and mam\ged to get only to the Buckeye 42 in the third quarter and to t!le 34 in the fourth period, when linebacker Dick Middleton choked of! the . drive with an interception of a Gregg Bohlig pass. Ohio State didn' t have to use its pass much because of the crunching ground game m which it gained 423 yards to just 104 .lor Wisconsin. Wisconsin blew what could . have been an opportunity when Terry Buss intercepted a Greene pass in the Wisconsin end zone and ran it back to the Badger 44, But · he Iumbllid, Tonl ~arendt recover~d. and the Buckeyes scored ·a few minut~s later ·on Conway's field goal. BEATS A . 1 and PRO-SHOP . · · 7-9 Open Recreation · • OAKLAND ·( UPJI - A man doubled with two outs in lcfthandcd Knowles carne in, · !efthanded Staub. • brilliant pitching effort by Jon the third to start the winning and manager Yogi Berra .Second baseman Dick Grefn Matlack was wasted Saturday rally. immediately swi tched batters, made a good catch on And, although manager Dick ca lling on light-hitting righty Beauchamp's looper in short when second baseman Felix Millan booted a routine Williams- who almost turned Jim Beauchamp to bat for the centerfield. groWJdball to give the Oakland . last year's World Series into A's the only two runs-_they his personal television show needed tn beat the New York with more than 50 trips to the Mets 2-1 in the World Series mound to talk to his pitchers was limited to one per inning ~ it opener . 1 Millan, the infielder the Mets didn 't seem to make any di£-. obtained from Atlanta last ference to Holtzman or winter •shore up their defense, relievers Rollie Fingers .and · allowed Bert Campaneris' Darohl Knowles . Williams and his pitching grounder to roll through his legs in the third inning, scormg coach, Wes Stock , still winning pitcher Ken Holtzman managed to make six trips to with the first run of the game, the mound between them . The last one came when and Campaner.is scored the Knowles relieved Fingers with second moments later. That was all the defending one out in· the ninth inning to world champions got - or pitch to pinch hitter Rusty needed - as Oaliland proved it Staub, the Mets' top · power hitter, who wasn ' t in t he could win under any rules. The A's, playing for the first starting lineup because he's time this year without the nursing a sore shoulder. American League's designated Ron Hodges, who coaxed a hitter rule, actually turned it pinch hit walk off Fingers with into an advantage when Holtz- one out was on base when the Saturday's SKYLINE LANES Od. 21- 2-4 Open.Recreation· A's MADISON, Wis. WPII - Led by tailback Ar· Ross County while his team- chie Griffin's 169 yards rushing , unbeaten and No. l mate Mike Stacey placed fifth . ranked Ohio State overpower:ed Wisconsin Saturday , . In each high school class, the 24-0. top three teams received With Cornelius Greene masterful in handling of trophies, the first five in- the option play . the auckeyes launched relentless dividuals also were presented touchdown marches of 76, 72 and 78 yards , and the trophies and the sixth through tenth ·runners were presented Ohio defense allowed the Badgers into their territory just four times. medals. RIO GRANDE All divisional Winners successfully defended their titles at the T!Jird Annual Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational Saturday at Evans Field . The Rio Grande Redmen outpointed West Virginia Tech and Lakeland Community College lor first place in the Rio Grande dominated the college division . . Upper college division · with four Arlington won the Class t>,AA runners in the top five places. competition, Circleville placed Senior Jack Finch won the race first in Class AA and Caldwell over the five mile course with a High School claimed the Class time of 27 :35. Redman Bruce A championship. Melton was second: Then came Thirty college and high James -sloan of West Virginia school teams participated in Tech who crossed with the the 1973 event. Rio Grande won third best time. The Redmen the college division title with 18 followed by taking fourth and points, while West Virginia fifth positions behind Stacey Tech and Lakeland Com- Osborne and Bill Canfield. The muni\y College tied for second first two teams and the first place with 58 points . In Class five · individuals received AAA, · powerful Upper trophies irt the college division. Arlington outscored se.cond The Redmen of Coach Bruce place Athens, 27-63. Cincinnati Curtis are idle until Saturday, Oak Hills was third followed by Oct. 20. Rio Grande will Marietta ,; Gahanna ·Lincoln, compete in tl)e All-Ohio Cross Copley, and Dayton Roosevelt. Gountry Meet at Miami · The biggest field was in Class University on that date. AA where Circleville turned back 11 opponents. Circleville edged Ridgewood, 69-74 . Brookville was third, followed by _ Heath, Bethel-Tate, // · Edgewood, ironton, Wheelers: CO ege SCOreS . burg, Urbana~. Indian Lake, Indiana central 12 Depauw 7 Chesapeake, and Jackson . Butler 12. Valparaiso 6 Bengals averagiftg conly 16 CINCINNATI (UPI) Class A champion CaldweH Hano'lier 21 Manchester 0 Cincinnati Bengals offensive points per game ,and are 2·2. Northern . Iowa 31 Drake 3 line ·coach Bill Johnson says The inability to get the ball . was chased by Mt. Gi1ead with 'Ill. Bened ictine 32 Eureka 10 ·1· 49 58 Minnesota 24 Indiana 3 • · Akron 31 Northern Mic higan 7 the manner in which the into the end zone at crucial Ca ld We 11 prevallng Bengals beat the Pittsburgh times has plagued 'the Bengals Southeastern of Ross county Rutgers 35 Lafe~yette 6 ' 14 Baldwin Stee1ers last year was throughout their six-year his- Placed third, · then came Wittenberg Wallace 0 Waterford, Morral RidgeQale, He idelberg 30•Capital 7 tory. " beauti£ul, just .bea~ti£ul'." · · Federa1 Hock'ng and Muskingum 16 Findlay 6 "We readily admit we don't Ba tav1a, I Hiram 9 Bethany (W . va .) o Many Bengals fol!owers Mar ietta 12 Otterbein 10 thought the 15-10 outcome was score enough points," Johnson Greenview . The best individual time on Defiance 13 Wilmington 0 a strange way to win a football said. "We're g~ing to have to -Bluffton 7 Anderson (Ind .) 0 game - with all 15 Cincinnati work to get them on the board . . the two mile course for high wooster 35 Mo'unt Union 2.4 · WesleYan 9 Denison 7 "No matter how . well Our· sc hoo I runners · points coming on field goals._ was 10 : 03 Ohio Hillsdale .{Mich . ) 34 Ohio recorded by Jay Anstaett of Northern o defense does, we can never· let Johnson says there was no . Mo . SL 31 Missouri reason to moan aqout no.t uP on offense. E;ven i£ our . Upper Arlington. Carl Stempel No.rthwest (Roll a) 21 defense holds the opposition to of Athens Was second in·Class Ashland 42 centra l St o scoring a -touchdownm · Western Kentucky 41 Ten "They got only 10 points, so just three points, that's three AAA · Sam Duran . of UpJ)er . nessee Tech 0 .. all we needed was 11," he said. points too many if we can't Arlington was thtrd. Rlck North TeJ~:as 7 Louisville 6 Manfield or'Atherllr Was fourth .Easter'"! Ky ." 16 Tennessee "Some people ' were shaking score." . (Mart~n) 14 Getting points on· the board and Mark Holland of Marietta, ..MOrehead St . 42 Fairmont St. 7 their hMds that we didn't get · G·eorgetown {Ky.) 47 Oberlin 12 any touchdowns. I walked out Sunday . will have ·to come fifth · . Trinity ~ (Conn . J 30 Rensselaer In Cl~ss AA, Cecil Mornson Poly 6 . · of the stadium thinking it was a against the toughest oppenent of Ironton finished first with a washington (Mo.) 20 vyabash 7 beautiful win, just beaulliul." to date, according to Johnson. Marshall 39 No·. lll1no1s 36 "There's not a better football winning ~ime of 10:27. Run- Colorado Ja Air' Force 17 . . But .Johnson says don't get team in the league than the nerup to Morrison was Greg Utah St. _3 4 Colorado St._ 18 him wr9ng - it's points and Fayetteville St. 14 Wmston · salem s.t. 12 · Pullins from Brookville. Third more of them that the Bengals · Steelers " said Johnson. · was :Matt McGowen of CirMars Hill 28 Guilford o . . Corne;back Lemar Parrish need in every game. It's just _Oh1inge_r, Slirt:?o Rock 40 Cal , i f~rnia _ clevil.le . Barry deceptive statistics that rub agreed, but said the Steelers would give the Bengals a good Ridgewood, was fourth and Btll John carroll 41 Grove City 6 him the wrong way. Prid.e of Bethel-Tate came in _"Statistics are a slave,'' he chance to prove a peint. Eastern- Southwestern We need to show our fans fifth . said . "You rub them 'on your Statisti,cs we are · ca1'_3ble Th'e best time in ·Class A was E S wounds alter you lose a game that First Downs 14 12 of winning the big by Chuck Schoeppner . of and it makes you feel a litUe Yards Rushing 141 169 game. at right t~mes," he Caldwell at 10 :26. Dave Yards Passing 93 46 better. Tota l Yards 234 215 Adams, Batavia was second, ·Passes · ~'Poi nts on the board," he the right time." Intercepted By 1 0 Dan Shockley of MI. Gilead Fumbles 0 2 said. "Those · are the only Lost .' 0 2 was third. Fourth place went to Fumbles numbers that really matter." Penalties 10 7 John Climer of Southeastern of Penalty Y~rda ,ge .Johnson pointed to ·a set of NAVYSINKSSYRACUSE 70 35 · h ANNAPOLIS, Md. {UP!) ·misleading statistics as e · Run·nin.g back Cleveland discUssed the Berigals game . .. · here sunday against the Pitts- . Coope~; btddt~g. to· become h\Irgh Sieelers. Navy s all-time r.u nmng ' Cincinnati's conference high • champ, scored twot~uchdowns total of 1,396 yards gained , Saturday to spearhead' a Na_vy would lead you to believe that a -ground attack as the Mtddtes • lot of peints have come along beat Syracuse 23-14 virtually _ "For That Personai & Professional Touch" 'th 't The Steelers who don't assurmg Ben &hwarzwalder a F!::ATURlNG • ;:v.' ihat many. t~tal yards, losing season in his 25th and are averaging 33 points a game !mal year as head coa~h or the and display a 4-Q record . The .Orangemen. . .. Oct. 15-7-9:30 College Recreation Oct. 16--7-9:30 College Recreation Oct. 17- 8: JS Varsity Scrimmage Game Ott. 18-7-9:30 College Recreation 9<:t. 19.. .:. . 7-9: 30 Open Recre~t10~ Years of experience ... and a modern outlook. I • ' CLOSE-OUTS ,. 9 4 4 8 0 · 0 10 • • . , .. • 1.• J .. . ' ' . I \ �. . 13 - The Sunday Tunes· Sentinel. Sunday .Oct.l4. 19i3 12 _The Sunday ':'imes- Sentinel, Sunday, Oct. 14, 1973 . Issue I hacked Beat .•• Of the Bend -:--:' . •• J~,· /.lob llm:flirh ~-- , 1 POMEROY - An unusua l happening for Meigs C<Junty has • llccurred for Mrs . Paul Hill, Sr., the .former Crestlyn Htcks of Letart Falls. · . . Crestlyn received a · certified letter from. the Umted Slates District Court ordering her U> report m Columbus at 8:30a.m. Wednesday for a term of jury servtce wtth the federar court. · . . ;. .... .,•• ,; · M · Aknowledgeable source reports that this ts a ' hrst m etgs County for as long as he can reinemller. . ... The swrunons does not indicate how long Crestlyn mll have ' io remain in C<Jlwnbus. It co uld be for one day, one week_or even d5 long as six weeks. . -~ It should be an int~res ting experience for Crestlyn, one not '" perienced by many people. Mrs. Hill's parents are Mr. and 'il!fs. George Hicks, Nye Ave., Pomeroy. - .•.. GROUND BROKEN FOR FORT IN MASON COUNTY Ground was broken in a brief, but impressive ceremony Saturday morning , for the reconstruction of Fort R3ndolph in conjunction with the 200\h Anniversary of the Battle. of Point Pleasant to be observed in 1974. The above group of officials, which includes James Farley, President of the C of C~ William Rardin, County Court President; C. C. Lewi$, Alice Sauer, C<Jl. -Charles Lewis, DAR regent; William Lewis, Charles Lanham, chairman of the Bicentennial Commission and Mayor John Musgrave. C. C. and William Lewis are direct descendants of Col. Charles Lewis who was in command at the famous battle. . TilE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL BAND, directed by Dwight _ ·~oins, is turning into a real traveling group. Yestet·day, the •'V,andsmen traveled to Huntington to take part m the Marshall University Tri-State Marching Band Festival, the thtrd comPetition they've entered in something !ike four weeks . • 11 was unanimous in Meigs County for the bands at the iiuntington festival with Southern of. Racine and Eastern of :{teedsville also going for the comepttllon . And - from nearby · Maso n County, the Wahama High School Band entered the Huntington Festival. ,. NICE THINGS DO HAPPEN ! ·. _ Jim Carnahan of the Racine area recently suffered an_Injured hand from a piece of lam equipment. F'riends and ne~gh­ bors rallied and moved onto ~e Carnahan farm - S?me ~ve,n with tractors - to handle many chores of labor durmg Jun s hospitalization. The Carnahans - Nancy and Jim - a~e really grateful for the gesture. • ' · JOHN MOHLER, MIDDLEPORT ROUTE l, has just got to · bethefirstonetoburstforthwithhisChristrnascards. . Joh:n~s cards, this year, some were even sent i_n September, · feature noel plants which bloom with colorful frwt. Each card contains a packet of seeds for the noel plants. . . • Incidentally, John has received word that one of his songs, "God's Hoiy Spirit" has started to break in major cities on juke boxes and in record stores and with the D.J .s. The song IS currently a part of an album but will be made into a 45 rpm. . A LETIER TO THE EDITOR, allegedly written by a student of f!;as(ern High School, charged that a recent lunch at tbe school ,, was planned especially nice in order to Impress some vtsttmg officials. Acheck with the school indicates not only that the meal had been planned and scheduled two weeks earlier before anyone knew of the visitors coming but also disclosed that there IS no student enrolled there under the mime signed on the letter. · Racine's honor pupils listed RACINE The fi r st six weeks honor rol l of the Ra ci ne Elementary School has been announced . ·' Named to the rol l were, Grade 6, Cricket Carpenter, Ainy Fisher, Melissa lh!e. Grade 5, Peggy Bush, Steve Circle , Sonja Hfl l, Della Johnson, Bob Bill Lee , Ca·rl Moi"ris, Mary Beth Obetz , Beck y Rhodes, Pau la Wolfe. Grade 4,.Kim Bickers , Cindy Cross, Kim Follrod, Allen F'ape. Jay Rees ! Pete ~ob i n­ son , Cl if ford Roseberry , ·· Melind~ Salmons, Rita Slater, :X,en t Wolfe . .... Grade 5, Kathy Baker , Zane le , Robiti Johnson, ·~;·«~Ao~L-~eie~:· Lori Maynard, Ia i Tonia Sa lser, ':'Alan Sl'lu ler, LQri Warden, r'f.~;:;:; ie Weese, Terry Pat2. James Bush , Rebecca Johnson , Rhonda Smith,' Laren Wolfe, Terre Woods, Trevor Cardone. Grade 1, No letter grades given during first six weeks period . Center activity ·POMEROY sr. Citizen Center Activities: · Oct. 15, Chair caning , 10-2 p.m . Oct. 16, Crafts. 9:30-11 :30 a :m .; crocheting, cards and games, 1-3 p.m. Oct. 17, Ouiltln9·all day. Oct. 18, Ceram ·cs !=an celled this week ; historical tour, 10 a.'m. - 3 p.m., bring' sack lunch, register no later than Monday, Oc! . _15. . . Oct. 19, addressmg news letters 9:30a.m. ; bowling, 1-3 p.m. Craftsman: amuch better panel for a • little more mo~ey! Come see for yourself! Craftsman ... the genuine hardwood veneer plywood paneling from U.S. Plywood The Paneling People RSVP training sessions are set COLUMBUS - RepresenIa lives of Ohio's 27 Retired Senior. Volunteer Programs will meet in Columbus October 17 and 18 for a state-wide training session. The conterence will be held at Imperial House West and is sponsored by the Division of Ad· ministration on Aging, Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, and -'the Ohio office of the federal ACTION agency. Under the RSVP program, retirees are encouraged to participate in volWlteer activities. in their communities. They may ~e reimbursed for out-of-pocket expenses such as transportation and meals. More · than 1,800 older Ohioans are RSVP volunteers. Tt', puts Ohio in the lead among the states in number of volWJteers. The state is second to California in number of RSVP projects. About 5,000 older people are expected to· be involved in volunteer programs in Ohio by the end of June, 1974. Court levies POMEROY Thirteen defendants were fined and 13 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Gertrude B. Saunders, Akron, Mary A. KO.nig, Tuppers Plains, James Lupardus, Parkersburg, Jack V. Blevins, Robinette, W. Va ., 'Increase ~pproved-_ In Ohio, RSVP offices are operating in Akron, Athens, Bellefontaine, Canlon , DAYTON (UP! ) - A rate Cleve Ian d·, Cincinnati , Increase of 1,56 per cent for the Colwnbus, Dayton, Defiance, Dayton Power & Light Co., was East Cleveland, Findlay, approved and a refund to Ironton, Kent, Lebanon, Mans- certain Miamisburg area ·field, Marietta, Martins Ferry, ·c~stomers ordered ·Friday by New Lexington, Parma the Public Utilities ComHeights, Pomeroy, Ports- mission of Ohio ( PUCO I. · mouth, Rio Grande, · SpringThe commission said the field, Steubenville, Toledo, previous rate of 4.88 per cent Wars.aw . and Will9wick . was "insufficient to yield a Seventeen of these project.s reasonable compensation for have begun since January 1, the service." Subscribers to 1973. commercial light and power Two RSVP . resource and private outdoor lighting specialists serve on the staff of were gr~nted refunds because uie Division of Administration the commission s'a id the on Aging . Richard Patton company transferred all works with projects in southern Miamisburg .clients to a . Ohio and Mrs. Louise Gilliss general service rate scheduled with northern Ohio projects. without PUCO ap_proval. Also attending the training conference October 17 and 18 will be representatives of the Chicago regional office of · ACTION which funds RSVP and from the state ACTION office located in Columbus, headed by Rita Skelton and SHAQE - Rural Shade Lois Belka. Elementary School in Athens County on Rt. 33 is in the midst of a special collection drive aimed at obtaining greatly needed audio-visual equipment. during the annual sales con. Th'e program, "Labels. for ference · of the Ohio "AAA Education,'' sponsored by Associatio'n's Membership Campbell Soup Company, is . Promotion Committee at the o!!ere!l to elementary schools, Christopher Inn. both priva.te and public. Globekar's presentation was "Between now and December one of 23 made by Thomas J . 8, we hope to collect enough Jones, Colwribus, executive Campbell's Soup labels to earn vice president of the Ohio AAA .• a- piece of audio-visual Association, the state equipment, " . said Dorothy association of 54 affiliated Ohio · Gage, principal. AAA Clubs. . · "Our students are saving Films were shown and sales their labels and they would presentations were made by appreciate it if friends of the h d' t f William T omas, Irec or 9 school would do the same." sales, · Hoosier Motor Club, Any Campbell's Soup can Indianapolt's, Ind.·, Charles S. label counts in the drive. More Miller, sales representative·, than 70 audi<>-visual equipment AAA Central Penn Automobile items . are being offered. A Club, Harristiurg, Pa.; and participating school sends in d' t Wallace G. Burrows, tree or the assigned nwnber oflabels of field operations, Minnesota for lhe particular items ·state Automobile no:~ "'"sociation. selected. Shade School wanting labels Award made to G.}0 b 0 k ar POMEROY Phil Globokar, Pomeroy, a ~les­ man tor the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio received a sales award iri Columbus Thursday 13~ fines and James A. Matthews, Elm Grove, W. Va., $10 and costs each, speeding; Marion H. Yates, Abingdon, Va ., $5 and costs, speeding ; Evelyn Barringer, Reedsville, Rt. l, and Gary R. Cooper, Middleport, $15 and costs each, speeding; Warren A. Watson, Middleport, ~30 and costs, speeding; Dwight Haley, Jr., ... Middleport, $10 and costs, fictitious plates; Randy Pyles, Racine; $25 and costs, license suspended · for 30 days, . restricted driving privileges, reckless operation, $10 and costs, failure . to display registration; Glenna A. Barrett, Cheshire, Rt. 2, $5 and ·costs, unsafe vehicle. Forfeiting bonds were Rhett C. Stidham, Belpre, Gerald E. Wells, Gallipolis, Wayne H. Booksing, Jr., Youngstown , Patricia A. Gingeuich, · Gallipqlis, and William Harrison, Cincinnati, $27.50 bond each, speeding; Gerald . Dill, Minersville, $37 .50, speeding ; Dale H. Wallner, Stewartsville, Minn. and Vickie Ann Fiorella, Owensboro, Ky ., · $32.50 each, speeding; _Dei L. Ogdin , Wilkesville, $357.50, driving wllile inloxicateq; William G. McCullough, Adaison, $22.50, no registration plates; James E. Johnson, Jr., Parkersburg, $27.50, no mud flaps ; Neil F. Williams, Eivon, Ohio, $27.50, expired operators 1icense ; Joseph Reise,r, Mason, $100, reckless operation. N H L St;.ndings By un ited Press International w. East Montreat 1 Boslon 1 NYRangers1 Toronto 1 NYtslandrsO Buffal o 0 Detroit 0 Vancouver 0 1. 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 t. pts gt ga 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Q 2 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 5 6 4 7 1 4 1 4 2 4 1 6 I 7 •6 West w. ' 1. t . pts gt ga California 2 0 0 · 4 5 3 Pittsburgh 1 0 0 2 4 J Phi ladelphi 1 0 0 2 2 0 Ch icago 1 1 o 2 5 3 Atlanta o 1 1 1 4 5 Minnesota 0 1 0 o 2 5 .St.Louis o 1 o o I 2 Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 0 ~rictav ' s Results Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta 3 California 3 Chicago w (On ly games. sch_edule-d ). 3 COLUMBUS - State Senat,or Harry L. Armstrong urges supper! of ISsue I, which will appear on the ballot t~ls November . On votmg machin.es, the issue will read: "Shall Section 36 of Article II of the Ohio Constitution lie a nended to permit agricultural land to be valu_ed for taxation in accordance wtth its agricultural use? If adopted, this amendment shall take effect January 1, 1974 and the existing section shall be repealed from such date." Now all land must be taxed at its current market value. Recently, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled this means aU real property must be taxed at its " highest and best use." This decision is causing farms near Cities to be reappraised and taxed at the price they would bring if sold for industrial or commercial use, such as, a shopping center. ·Senator Armstrong said, "Around cities these high tax rates force farmers to sell their land to land developers. We can' not afford to put additional burdens on our farmers. We need the produce of our far- . mers and we need open space near our . cities." This bUl exempts only lan«) used for agricultural purposes from the higher market value .. WHA Standings United Press lnternalio.nal East w . 1. t. pis _gf ga Quebec 2 1 0 4 10 6 . Chicago 1 0 l 3 8 7 NewEnglndl 1 0 2 S 6 New York 0 I 2 2 9 9 Toronto 0 I 2 2 8 11 Cleveland ' 0 0 1 1 2 . 2 By West L 1 0 1 0 1 1. 0 0 w. Mar ion Pleasant 22 Colonel Crawford 6 River Valley 6 Car-ey 6 !tie) Mar ion Catholic -28Mt . Gilead 0 Sandusky 39 Marion Hardi hg 8 Norwalk St . Pau l 34 Coll ins Wes . Res. 0 Berne Union 41 ·Logan Elm 7 lmp1s . gf Minnesota o· 2 5 Edmonton 0 2 6 Vancouver 0 2 8 Houston 0 0 0 Los Angeleso 0 0 0 0 Wtnn ipeg 0 2 0 0 7 Friday's Results Minnesota 5 VancoQver 4 ' Edmonton 6 Winnipeg 4 (Only games scheduled) Need. a home improvement loan? ' h 1•D"h l aay 8 · ~· -..ns S Co • 'I:/ Cary -Rawson 42 Mccomb o Marion Local 38 Bradford 0 , Delphos Jefferson 28 Cres.tv iew 6 Bellefonta ineGrove 13 Sydney 7 Columbus 13 Spen cefville 6 Cols. 10 Cols. Walnut RidgeWest 0 · Cols. Marion Franklin 41 Cols . Central 70 ~ Cols . Me Kin le y 26 Cols . Brookhaven 14 Whitehall 013 westerville Gahanna 14 32 Worthington Cols . Wherle 14 Cols . Hartley 14 (tie) Urbana 27 London 0 Upper Arlington 35 M~r i etfa 6 . Franklin Hts . 6 Dublin 0 West JeffersOn 12 Teays Valley 0 Hamilton Twp. 7 Oientangy Q Grandview 22 Marysville 14 Cois. Whetstone 27 Cols . . East 12 . Cols . Northland 24 Cols. North 0 . Cols . eastmoor 44 Cols. South 0 Oel'aware 28 Westland 22 Grove City 11 Bexley .B Groveport 40 Hilliard 0 Mechanicsburg · 1a Cols . Mohawk 12 Mifflin 13 Cols . DeSales 6 Hic"king Hts. 9 Granville "7 ' Johnstown 37~ Northridge 0 Washington · Court House 44 SHAMROCK 68'Xl.2' Front Study Converts Wilmington 0 Sp ring . Shawnee To Third Bedroom. Mod~rf Decor, Nicely · Miamisburg 11 Mt. Vernon 35 Reynoldsburg 6 · Newark 48 Chill icothe 6 Furnished. Quality Construction. Many Extras. Versailles 16 Ind ian Lake 0 Warren Local 14 NelSonville York 7 Covington 47 Northwestern 0 MIDDLEBURY - 64'Xl2' Front ~:~~e, 2 , Mohawk 8 Wynford 0 . NeW Lexington 39 Sheridan 0 ' West Croqksvll le . 42 Bedroom, Aztec Spanish Decor, ·'Furniture, . Muskingum 13 Morgan 17 Maysville 6 New Albany 24 PhilO 20' Really A B~autiful Home . Meadowbrook 14·· Fort Frye 6 ' Brooke (W . Va , ) 15 Bellaire 6 Beavercreek 17 Wayne 13 . · Both these homes are of exceptional ·good Day . Jefferson 44 Tw in Valley quality and !lave been drastically reduced to North 3 Va,lle-yview· 24 Pr:eble , Sh, a~ne~. make room for 74 models. · 6 . . . STOP IN TODAY!. Day. 'Alter 20 Spring . South 6 ·oixie 7 Bellbrook 0 Yellow Springs 28 Greenefield w!;,..-ne.svitle 28 East Clil)ton 6 HOURS, 9 TOe MONDAY THRu FRIDAY, Cin . Withrow 23 Courner Tech . 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-ClOSED SUNDAY 1A Cin. Walnut Hills 13' Ham . Gl!lrfie-ld 0 . '• Cln .. Western Hills 26 Cin . Aiken 6 WoOdward '15 Cln . Hughes .0 Princeton· AS Fairfield 0 · Cln . LaSalle 28 Cln. Purcell 1.5 . Cleve- . Lutheran West 19 . Keystone 6 WeSt Geauga 21 Orange 6 See Jim Staats orJoe Giles Salem .54 Youngs . East 16 Barberton 20 Akron Hoban B Just Souih of Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza . Akron East 16 Akron EUet 0 Stowe 34 Nord on ia 7 · Phone 446-9·340 Gallipolis, Ohio Ken t Roosevelt 34 Talmadge 18 Toledo Whilmer 39 Toledo Stert 2l SAVE$$$ 1973 MODEL ;c . With purchase of . 12 Panels. With 6 Panels pay 'only $6 ., $1 ott for extra•oanel l=b~:c~ ht. / Lumber &Supply Co. PHONE 675-1160 . 312 6TH ST. . I ' _POINT PLEASANT .. •' '(YNAt:J W'~ . MOBILE HOME SA(:fS ' . Redskins edg¢· 'Cats .. 0 .. .' . You'll get more than ·money at O.V. B._! You'll get first ciass service. The kind that makes Ohio Valley· Bank a first class bank. Plant shrubbery, pave a driveway, install carpeting, paint inside or out, build--a patio, etc. We have a ·· financing plan to fit yo.ur needs whatever your improvef!lent.. • OXFORD. Ohio WPD - Unbeaten Miami of " Ohio, playing without its top offensive and defensive .' stars, edged Mid-American Conference · foe Ohio University 10-6 ina rain-soaked homecoming game Saturday to extend its win streak to five games. , • Miami sophomore tailback leader, sat out the game with a 'Randy Walker, starting in bad knee . Middleguard Brad place of injured Bob Hitchens, Cousino, the conference's _scored the game 's only touch- defensive player of the week , 'dowu on a three.yard rUn late the past two weeks, was not in the first quarter. dressed for the game because Walker carried the brunt of of " disciplinary reasons" the Miami attack all day, accor~ing to Mfami head coach gaining 160 yards in 38 carries. Bill Mallory. . Sophomore .David Daudt Walker gave the Redskins a •. kicked a 41-yard field goal to 7-0 lead on a three-yard run round out the Redskin scoring. with three minutes remaining Ohio's only points came on' in the first quarter. The second field goals of 47 and 31 yards in period was scoreless. the third quarter by sophomore The loss dropped Ohio U. to 1Gary Homer. · 3 overall and 0-3 in the conSenior tailback Hitchens, . reiCnce . Miami, 5-0 overall. is Miami·~ all-time rushin g 1·0 . . . in the league. · Record crowd sees Kent wh! KENT, Ohio (UP! I - Tail- his own 24 to the BG 49. · back Larry Poole scored three It took the Falcons nine plays . touchdowns to lead Kent State to cover the 51 yards with· '. to a 21·1 Mid-American Confer- Polak and tailback Paul Miles ·• ence victory over Bowling doing most of the _wprk. Miles, who had gained at ·' Green Saturday before a record crowd of 25,137. least 180 yards in each of his Pool, a 6-1, 200-pound junior, last two games, was held to .68 scored from: the tw<>-yard line . -yards in 21 carries by Kent, the in the second quarter and went longest carry being 14 yards. 1 in from the one and nine yards Eddie Woodard returned the for fourth period scores. BG kickoff to the Kent State 38Bowling Green's only touch- Yard line. It took the Golden down came early in the fourth Flashes just over five minutes quarter on a one:-yard run by, to put' together a 13-pl~y, 62fullback Phil Polak. · yard drive to snap the tie, wtth Kent which took over the Poole going the final yard. MAC l~ad with a 3-0 mark and . With 3:53 remaining, Poole a 4-1 record overall, grabbed a had another chance to score 1-0 lead early in the second when he dove into' the end zone quarter after recovering a but fumbled l,he ball and BG fumble by Bowling Green recovered for a touchback. quarterback Reid Lampert on But, on the first offensive the Falcon 27. play for the Falcons, K~nt It took. the Golden Flashes defensive end Marvin Elliott the defending MAC championn deflected a Lamport pass at seven plays to score, with the 20 and defensive tackle l'oole, who gained 81 yards in Tommie Poole, J.,~rry's 32 carries on the day, going in brother, snatched the ball out from the two-yard line. of the air and carried to the six· · Bowling Green , now 2-1 in the yard line. Conference' and 4·1 overall, tied Three· plays later, Larry the score early in uie fourth Poole dove over the middle U> quarter after Tony Bell re- make it 21-7 with three minutes turned a Kent State punt from left. • . ,. • .. ,... • • \f l .' • . "l .••• •., ' ~ I • • JACK FINCH BRUCE MELTON RIO GRANDE'S Jack Finch ·and Bruce Melton finished one-two in Saturday's third annual invitational cross country meet held at Evans Field. Finch finishe<l the five mile course in 27 :35. Champs retain titles at Rio . .Bengals looking for big ,_u pset . ONE OF AKIND~. .. OSU shuts· out Badgers It was the fourth victory for Ohio State. Wisconsin is 1-4. The Buckeyes jumped to a 70 lead on Bruce Elia 's one-yard pltinge in the first quarter . The score stayed that way WJtil the third quarter, when Greene rat:~ in from the three. The Buckeyes took a 17-0 lead on Blair Coriway's 36-yard field goal later in the third period and finished their scoring on a one-yard plunge by Elia with 5:09 left in the game. The Badgers didn't get within striking distance during the game and were not able to move the ball onto Ohio State groWld for the first time until the closing minutes • of the Second quarter. That time, Wisconsin got to •24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE . • , LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE .October 1S-2f, 1973 DATE-GYMNASIUM Oct. 2o-2-4 Open Recreation , & ' Cotumbi• Bcwliog Balls. . ~ROFESSIONAL POOL ~\\!; ~ • The . easiest of all. ho.use paints to apply and clean up is fast · with only soap and water. Rev -Sh·ield is great quality and provides max1mum durability . . CARTER & EVANS .INC. BUILDING SUPPLIES OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLI~, OHIO I .. Philip Sporn Plant Mew Haven, W.Va. has.job openings for permanent employment in the following sldlls: Qerical Warehousemen . Weldels Machinisis . Eledricians Mechanics ·Lab Technicians Instrument Repainnen ·Crane Opetatols Bulldozer Operators. Laborers .· Operators -~ Licensed Boat Operator . We Will Train Unskilled APplicants. •. • . These jobs prtNide excellent wages and a ~ program wfii~ ·~ life insu~ance, medical insurance, disability insu~ance, Sick leave, - ~ halidaJs, . and 'retirement · Although a strike is in progress, the company continua to aplflte the plant · APPLICANTS M~Y CALL-675~2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. j ·. SPECI(<L RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS. PARTIES. STUDENTS. '~-..' '-....; , -... .. 446-3362 - PHILIP SPORN PLANT 3 · An Equal OpportunilJ Employer "All New AMF Equipm_ent" _ .., Upper Rt, j Kanauga, Uhio .. 7-9 Open Swim . Pad Offic:t 8011 368. Ntw H.ven, ~dt '!!:!Mil _ • 21 ~~ • Ttltphorw: arH c~ ~- •- , (' l• • Super Resistance~ to Blisterinll and Peeling • Self-Priming on Most Sound S'urfaces • 1 OO's of Style-Setting, Fade- Resistant Colors v~~J/11\\ BALL FITTING, DRILLING& IN ST.RUCTION AVAILABLE 8-9 College Swim 8-9 Open' Swim 7-10 Lifesaving Class 8-9 College Swim '8-lOa.m. GSI Swim . 7-90pen Swim 10a.m. Swim Me-et (Rio vs. O.U.I ~ 2-4 Open Swim 2 . 40~nSwim ' FULL HOUSE! Central.Operating Company's .~~~i~~\LD~~~e ~I . the OSU 39, but was forced to punt and mam\ged to get only to the Buckeye 42 in the third quarter and to t!le 34 in the fourth period, when linebacker Dick Middleton choked of! the . drive with an interception of a Gregg Bohlig pass. Ohio State didn' t have to use its pass much because of the crunching ground game m which it gained 423 yards to just 104 .lor Wisconsin. Wisconsin blew what could . have been an opportunity when Terry Buss intercepted a Greene pass in the Wisconsin end zone and ran it back to the Badger 44, But · he Iumbllid, Tonl ~arendt recover~d. and the Buckeyes scored ·a few minut~s later ·on Conway's field goal. BEATS A . 1 and PRO-SHOP . · · 7-9 Open Recreation · • OAKLAND ·( UPJI - A man doubled with two outs in lcfthandcd Knowles carne in, · !efthanded Staub. • brilliant pitching effort by Jon the third to start the winning and manager Yogi Berra .Second baseman Dick Grefn Matlack was wasted Saturday rally. immediately swi tched batters, made a good catch on And, although manager Dick ca lling on light-hitting righty Beauchamp's looper in short when second baseman Felix Millan booted a routine Williams- who almost turned Jim Beauchamp to bat for the centerfield. groWJdball to give the Oakland . last year's World Series into A's the only two runs-_they his personal television show needed tn beat the New York with more than 50 trips to the Mets 2-1 in the World Series mound to talk to his pitchers was limited to one per inning ~ it opener . 1 Millan, the infielder the Mets didn 't seem to make any di£-. obtained from Atlanta last ference to Holtzman or winter •shore up their defense, relievers Rollie Fingers .and · allowed Bert Campaneris' Darohl Knowles . Williams and his pitching grounder to roll through his legs in the third inning, scormg coach, Wes Stock , still winning pitcher Ken Holtzman managed to make six trips to with the first run of the game, the mound between them . The last one came when and Campaner.is scored the Knowles relieved Fingers with second moments later. That was all the defending one out in· the ninth inning to world champions got - or pitch to pinch hitter Rusty needed - as Oaliland proved it Staub, the Mets' top · power hitter, who wasn ' t in t he could win under any rules. The A's, playing for the first starting lineup because he's time this year without the nursing a sore shoulder. American League's designated Ron Hodges, who coaxed a hitter rule, actually turned it pinch hit walk off Fingers with into an advantage when Holtz- one out was on base when the Saturday's SKYLINE LANES Od. 21- 2-4 Open.Recreation· A's MADISON, Wis. WPII - Led by tailback Ar· Ross County while his team- chie Griffin's 169 yards rushing , unbeaten and No. l mate Mike Stacey placed fifth . ranked Ohio State overpower:ed Wisconsin Saturday , . In each high school class, the 24-0. top three teams received With Cornelius Greene masterful in handling of trophies, the first five in- the option play . the auckeyes launched relentless dividuals also were presented touchdown marches of 76, 72 and 78 yards , and the trophies and the sixth through tenth ·runners were presented Ohio defense allowed the Badgers into their territory just four times. medals. RIO GRANDE All divisional Winners successfully defended their titles at the T!Jird Annual Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational Saturday at Evans Field . The Rio Grande Redmen outpointed West Virginia Tech and Lakeland Community College lor first place in the Rio Grande dominated the college division . . Upper college division · with four Arlington won the Class t>,AA runners in the top five places. competition, Circleville placed Senior Jack Finch won the race first in Class AA and Caldwell over the five mile course with a High School claimed the Class time of 27 :35. Redman Bruce A championship. Melton was second: Then came Thirty college and high James -sloan of West Virginia school teams participated in Tech who crossed with the the 1973 event. Rio Grande won third best time. The Redmen the college division title with 18 followed by taking fourth and points, while West Virginia fifth positions behind Stacey Tech and Lakeland Com- Osborne and Bill Canfield. The muni\y College tied for second first two teams and the first place with 58 points . In Class five · individuals received AAA, · powerful Upper trophies irt the college division. Arlington outscored se.cond The Redmen of Coach Bruce place Athens, 27-63. Cincinnati Curtis are idle until Saturday, Oak Hills was third followed by Oct. 20. Rio Grande will Marietta ,; Gahanna ·Lincoln, compete in tl)e All-Ohio Cross Copley, and Dayton Roosevelt. Gountry Meet at Miami · The biggest field was in Class University on that date. AA where Circleville turned back 11 opponents. Circleville edged Ridgewood, 69-74 . Brookville was third, followed by _ Heath, Bethel-Tate, // · Edgewood, ironton, Wheelers: CO ege SCOreS . burg, Urbana~. Indian Lake, Indiana central 12 Depauw 7 Chesapeake, and Jackson . Butler 12. Valparaiso 6 Bengals averagiftg conly 16 CINCINNATI (UPI) Class A champion CaldweH Hano'lier 21 Manchester 0 Cincinnati Bengals offensive points per game ,and are 2·2. Northern . Iowa 31 Drake 3 line ·coach Bill Johnson says The inability to get the ball . was chased by Mt. Gi1ead with 'Ill. Bened ictine 32 Eureka 10 ·1· 49 58 Minnesota 24 Indiana 3 • · Akron 31 Northern Mic higan 7 the manner in which the into the end zone at crucial Ca ld We 11 prevallng Bengals beat the Pittsburgh times has plagued 'the Bengals Southeastern of Ross county Rutgers 35 Lafe~yette 6 ' 14 Baldwin Stee1ers last year was throughout their six-year his- Placed third, · then came Wittenberg Wallace 0 Waterford, Morral RidgeQale, He idelberg 30•Capital 7 tory. " beauti£ul, just .bea~ti£ul'." · · Federa1 Hock'ng and Muskingum 16 Findlay 6 "We readily admit we don't Ba tav1a, I Hiram 9 Bethany (W . va .) o Many Bengals fol!owers Mar ietta 12 Otterbein 10 thought the 15-10 outcome was score enough points," Johnson Greenview . The best individual time on Defiance 13 Wilmington 0 a strange way to win a football said. "We're g~ing to have to -Bluffton 7 Anderson (Ind .) 0 game - with all 15 Cincinnati work to get them on the board . . the two mile course for high wooster 35 Mo'unt Union 2.4 · WesleYan 9 Denison 7 "No matter how . well Our· sc hoo I runners · points coming on field goals._ was 10 : 03 Ohio Hillsdale .{Mich . ) 34 Ohio recorded by Jay Anstaett of Northern o defense does, we can never· let Johnson says there was no . Mo . SL 31 Missouri reason to moan aqout no.t uP on offense. E;ven i£ our . Upper Arlington. Carl Stempel No.rthwest (Roll a) 21 defense holds the opposition to of Athens Was second in·Class Ashland 42 centra l St o scoring a -touchdownm · Western Kentucky 41 Ten "They got only 10 points, so just three points, that's three AAA · Sam Duran . of UpJ)er . nessee Tech 0 .. all we needed was 11," he said. points too many if we can't Arlington was thtrd. Rlck North TeJ~:as 7 Louisville 6 Manfield or'Atherllr Was fourth .Easter'"! Ky ." 16 Tennessee "Some people ' were shaking score." . (Mart~n) 14 Getting points on· the board and Mark Holland of Marietta, ..MOrehead St . 42 Fairmont St. 7 their hMds that we didn't get · G·eorgetown {Ky.) 47 Oberlin 12 any touchdowns. I walked out Sunday . will have ·to come fifth · . Trinity ~ (Conn . J 30 Rensselaer In Cl~ss AA, Cecil Mornson Poly 6 . · of the stadium thinking it was a against the toughest oppenent of Ironton finished first with a washington (Mo.) 20 vyabash 7 beautiful win, just beaulliul." to date, according to Johnson. Marshall 39 No·. lll1no1s 36 "There's not a better football winning ~ime of 10:27. Run- Colorado Ja Air' Force 17 . . But .Johnson says don't get team in the league than the nerup to Morrison was Greg Utah St. _3 4 Colorado St._ 18 him wr9ng - it's points and Fayetteville St. 14 Wmston · salem s.t. 12 · Pullins from Brookville. Third more of them that the Bengals · Steelers " said Johnson. · was :Matt McGowen of CirMars Hill 28 Guilford o . . Corne;back Lemar Parrish need in every game. It's just _Oh1inge_r, Slirt:?o Rock 40 Cal , i f~rnia _ clevil.le . Barry deceptive statistics that rub agreed, but said the Steelers would give the Bengals a good Ridgewood, was fourth and Btll John carroll 41 Grove City 6 him the wrong way. Prid.e of Bethel-Tate came in _"Statistics are a slave,'' he chance to prove a peint. Eastern- Southwestern We need to show our fans fifth . said . "You rub them 'on your Statisti,cs we are · ca1'_3ble Th'e best time in ·Class A was E S wounds alter you lose a game that First Downs 14 12 of winning the big by Chuck Schoeppner . of and it makes you feel a litUe Yards Rushing 141 169 game. at right t~mes," he Caldwell at 10 :26. Dave Yards Passing 93 46 better. Tota l Yards 234 215 Adams, Batavia was second, ·Passes · ~'Poi nts on the board," he the right time." Intercepted By 1 0 Dan Shockley of MI. Gilead Fumbles 0 2 said. "Those · are the only Lost .' 0 2 was third. Fourth place went to Fumbles numbers that really matter." Penalties 10 7 John Climer of Southeastern of Penalty Y~rda ,ge .Johnson pointed to ·a set of NAVYSINKSSYRACUSE 70 35 · h ANNAPOLIS, Md. {UP!) ·misleading statistics as e · Run·nin.g back Cleveland discUssed the Berigals game . .. · here sunday against the Pitts- . Coope~; btddt~g. to· become h\Irgh Sieelers. Navy s all-time r.u nmng ' Cincinnati's conference high • champ, scored twot~uchdowns total of 1,396 yards gained , Saturday to spearhead' a Na_vy would lead you to believe that a -ground attack as the Mtddtes • lot of peints have come along beat Syracuse 23-14 virtually _ "For That Personai & Professional Touch" 'th 't The Steelers who don't assurmg Ben &hwarzwalder a F!::ATURlNG • ;:v.' ihat many. t~tal yards, losing season in his 25th and are averaging 33 points a game !mal year as head coa~h or the and display a 4-Q record . The .Orangemen. . .. Oct. 15-7-9:30 College Recreation Oct. 16--7-9:30 College Recreation Oct. 17- 8: JS Varsity Scrimmage Game Ott. 18-7-9:30 College Recreation 9<:t. 19.. .:. . 7-9: 30 Open Recre~t10~ Years of experience ... and a modern outlook. I • ' CLOSE-OUTS ,. 9 4 4 8 0 · 0 10 • • . , .. • 1.• J .. . ' ' . I \ �• T I . (I 1~ - TIM> Sunday Tiules- Sentin<11. Sunday , ()('1 . )4, 15 - TIM> SundayTimes-Sentinel,Sundav,Oct. 14. 1973 1973 • Gallipolis ' Loss_drops Logan from top spot ~n loop; Collier out LOGAN - Gallipolis s urprised Logan 7-6 here Friday night before a Parenls Night thron g cf approximately 3.500 s pectators . The loss , Logan 's first of the year in Southeastern Ohio League play·, knocked Coach Paul Adams c rew out of a lie for first place with Ironton in· · the conference standings, and snapped the Hocking Counlians three-game winning streak . B9th the Blue Devils and • Chiefta ins are now 3-2-1 Col!fer, limited Logan to 108 overall . The victory left yards in 33 rushing plays. Gallipolis with a ·1-1-1 con- Kemper compleled five of 15 ference mark. aerials for 121 yards and one · Oallip<ilis QB Jim Niday touchdown. Logan had 11 first hit · FB Craig Fisher with a downs . GAHS had 269 total _10-yard p~ ss with 7: 56 yards, Logan 229. remaining In the second GAHS plays at Waverly pei!od to put the visitors on Friday. Logan will host top, 6-0. Wellston . Bill U,mley , 6-1 senior end, INDIVIDUAL NET wi'th John .My_en holding, oplit YAROS RUSHING ) the uprights on a kick from Player ( GitllipOIIS TCB YG Avg . placement. That proved to be Ken Collie r 2 10 50 Ci'"a1g F i She r 9 45 5.0 the game's winning point. David Graham 15 61 •4 1 Gallipolis ' touchdown drive M 1ke Berr idge 12 -18 4 0 N 1day 21 67 3 l covered 80 yards in eight plays J1m TOTALS 59 231 3. 9 lloganl after Logan 's John Smart Player · TCB YG Avg. missed a field goal · attempt Roger Sh aw 14 75 5 J 1 froni the GAHS 19 with 10:28 Tim Co le 4• 40 Jo hn Co rby 8 30 J 7 remaining in the first.half . Jim Kempe r 7 2 .2 Big gainers in the drive were Jo hn Smart 3 .J -l TOTALS 33 lOb 3.2 14 and 30 yard scampers by PASSING Niday, and a 15-yard face mask f Gallipolis) C · A I YG TO · .penalty against the home club. Player N tday ] 7 0 38 Logan got on the board with TOTALS l -7 0 38 f Logan ) 9:01 'remaining in !he game . On Player C · A I YG TO a third and eight situation on · Kemper · 5 15 0 121 1 TOTALS 5- 15 0 121 I the Chieftain 24, QB Jim TEAM STATISTICS Kemper found end Dave Krebs Department G L First Downs 19 11 somewhere in a mass of GAHS Yards Rush1ng 259 130 aelenders in front of the Blue Lost Rus-hing 28 22 Rush ing 23 1 108 IXWil bench, connected , and Net Passes Aftempfed 7 15 3 5 the speedy Krebs dazzled thE' Passes Completed · n-te:rcepted by o o crQwd with a 76-yard touch- lYards Pass in g 38 121 doym play. Total Yards 269 229 Yardage 34 44 · ·on tbe try for extra points, · ·PReturn lays 66 49 Fumbl es 2 o Kemper, be,hind four or five Lost F umbles 1 0 : Chieftain blockers, rolled out P ena lties 2-30 2-30 Punts 5- 1875177 t<> his righl. Two or three Reco\lered enemy fumbl es · Blue Devil defenders, led by Mark Sc hmitter ·Bill· Lemley , wiped out Pass in1erceptions ~ Non e • K1ckoff returns - Berridge. . K~mper ' s protee t·ion. Up 1-34 -0 : Corb y, 1-12-0 : R Shaw , 1 11 -0 . :came John (Sunshine) Groth from his defensive post to . slfag Kemper well behind the ·Hoe of scrimmage. lt was the Gallians' key defensive play : o'the game. Ii remained 7-6, 'GA.HS. · 'the Blue Devils controlled ine: ball during !he next five rniQutes, marching from the (;A1J,S 21 to Logan's . 12. A fourth down pass from Niday to Co-Capt. . Mi!ie Berridge who 1\;a~ wide open over the middle, boUnced off Berridge 's chest, ending the threat. : Logan advanced to the GAHS 44 With 45 seconds remaining, buWost the ball on downs when Gary Snowden batted down a Ke!Jlper Ill T!m Cole aerial at~pt. GAHS QB Jim Niday fell 'On the ball twice dW"ing the finai seconds of play to preserve the GAHS lead and vi~y. Gallipolis ' Ken Collier, 150, J>Oind senior wingback and ·dete·n siv r c ornerback, suif.-red a shoulder se;;aralioo late in.the third pe(!iod. Collier will probably beJost to th·e Blue Devils the rettainder of the sea.spn. .Gelli polis surprised the q,iiftains with a good rushing ganl:e . .C4a ch C. L 1 Johnny) EcJ<tr's lads ran 66 plays fr om scrriDmage c ompared to • • Loga n's 46 - 49 counting the nell goal attempt. ')je Eckermen amazed the Cki<!:tains by grinding oul 231 yar~ rushing in 59 rumiing attempts. F' ifteen of the Gal"ns 19 first downs car~e on the ; round . Ql . Niday, who compleled thref of seven ·aerials for 36 yarf s . and one. touchdown , ra!!!IOII for 67 yards in 21 trips. • Graham, veteran Da vjd tail ~ck back ir1 action ror the fir.st! t"unf since the season opetfr at AJ>ron on Sepl. 8, pick~ up 61 yards in 15 trips. . Miie Berridge, who played twthlailback and quarterback, add4l 48 yards in 12 trips . ll<irrJ!ge filled in for Niday .at ·the 4!lnal caller's post _!ale in the ilird period after Niday was ~ken up by the Chiefs. f'B ·fraig F'isher gained 45 yard( m nme trips and Ken Colli¢' ' h•d 10 yards in two atlell)>ls. ~tr Sba,.. paced the CJIWtairu; "·ltb 7~ yard• in ll tripJ. . Log;.n played Without tlie ~riiJQes of Co-Caplil in Bill Ka~ . 19().pw.nd senior tackle wh• l$1jw-ed his krlee in the Meigs game last week: · GiM:lS defenders, paced by !»Captain, Pat Bcr.<IA!r, Hex Plvin..le. Bill l.emley. Bob N1ijert. John Groth. Ken Punf returns - Col l i er, 1-0-0 Co r by , 1 4 0 ; Sm art , 1 3-0 ; sra w , 1 14 -0 . Punts Ber ri dg e, 5- 187 (37 .4). Kemper , 5 177 (35 4) . Pass rec eption s - Krebs , 2 4 98 1.: Fain , 1-3- 10 -0 ; Cole . 1-7-9 0 ; Shaw , 1- 1 4-0, Fisher.? J .J2 . 1 : Gry me s, 1-1-6-0; Br 1ggs , 0 1 0-0. Berridge , 0-1-0-0; C:ol11er , 0 10 0 Scor mg - Cra ig F iSher , 10ya rd pass from Jim Niday . 7 · 56 second, Lem ley , k ic k . Dave Kreb s, 76 -yard pa s~ from Jim Kemper , 9 01 tourtn , run fa il LINEUPS (Ga llipolis) ENOS - L eo n Br1ggs , Rick Gryrnes. B1 l l Le mley . Bob N 1b er t. John Groth. TACKLES Fr ed Fo rd , Wif\ISton Saunder s, Dav •d Kerns. Rex P l ymale , Dou g Brown . G UARD S - Pat Bo st er , D an Woodward. We ldon Wah l , J1m Cra ft. CENTER - Sco tt " E p ling . BACKS - Jim Niday , Brent Saunde rs . M i ke Berr1dge , 0 n Rees , Ken Col li er , J·ohn Myers , Cr a i g Fis her , Tom Valent ine , Brelf W i lson , Ga r y; Snowden. David Graham . ' ( Lo-ga·n l ENDS ..:.. Greg Culber t son . Ro b Myer s, Dave K r ebs , M1k e Fain . TACKL:ES R'andy Good l ive, Don Danison , Mike Sigler . . G UAR·OS ~ RoQb ie Myers , Mark Trowbr idg e . CE N TER J im Robmson . BACKS Jim Kemper, Roger Sha w , .Joh n Corb y, Tim Cole , Mark Sch m itt er , John Smar t . OFFICIALS - Bob Chr ist1an , Bob Over l y . John Roan and Graha m Th om pson . Score by Oua rte·rs : Ga ll 1pot ' s 0 7 0 0- 7 Loga n 0 0 0 6- 6 Next G AHS Game - at Wav erJo, Oct 1 9~ .. FHA NKLIN FUH N'ACE - A one yard run by halfback Mike Kitchen .with just 22 seconds left in the first half carried the host Green Bobcats to a 6-0 upset victory over North Gallia here ~'r iday night Coach John Blake's Pirates moved to the Bobcat 15 yard line midway in the first half but just could not score. North Gallia did not make any major threats in the second half. · The only serious play came when it appeared the Pirates had recovered a Bobcat fumble at the 35 yard line . An pfficial ruled North Gallia had recov.ered the ball but his ruling was reversed as the pigskin was given back to ·Green . This brought a loudprotest from · the Pirates AL L GAMES Tea m W L r P OP I rOn ton 6 0 0 170 54 Ga ll {po Ji s 3 2 1 58 lj0 Jac kson 3 2 1 146 119 ·L ogan 3 2 1 69 34 Athens 2 3 1 75. 57 M t> IQS 2 3 0 59 56 We lls tbn 2 3 0 54 11 2 Wa v er l y I · 4 l 108 198 SEOA L ONLY Te,am WL . T . Iron ton J 0 0 MeigS 2 1 0 log a n 2 1 o Ga l l ip OliS 1 I 1 Jac l{ son 1 1 1 A l herls, I 2 0 Well!. l on I 2 o Wav er ly 0 J 0 TOTALS 11 11 2 Fra:lay · s Re?.>ults : G'all• p ol is 7 Loga n 6 Jac k son 70 Waii' Erty 4<~ Me igs 'JG: W ell~ l on 0 I ro n ton 14 Athens 6 Oct . t9' Games : GaH IDO I •s at Waver l y I ro n ton at Me igs J ac l{ son at A thens We l l!.ton a t Log<.~n I?OP 92 28 41 ·15 29 20 "'2 8 34 98 86 39 , 29 28 69 74 148 419 429 KNEE lN CA~,WASHINGTON rUPl )- The Capital Bullets said Friday that center Wes Unseld 's left knee wfll be in a cast for the next 10 days to relieve swelling brought on by ·an arthritic condition. . Unseld will miss at least four games while th<> cast is on . ·haS · a history of arthritic trouble and his relW"n Ill !he lineup is a matter of speculaUoo. lje Sterling Logan, the P irates ' BERRIDGE GETS THREE - Senior Blue Devil Co-Captain Tailback Mike Berridge ( 14 ) eludes unidentified Logan tackler for three yard gain down to !he Chieftains' 12 with 5:26 left in the fo~rth period at Hilltop Sladium Friday. GAHS won, 7-<l. . ·\ •, I g!'~\'i~;" p~~1 ~~g l ll Jackson romps 70-44 loop game wa s 90, established in 1953 when Wellston riddled Pomeroy, 66-24. Previous high individual game scoring honors belonged JACKSON ~ The new SEOAL scoring records were eslablished in Jackson Friday night as the hos t : Ironmen oullasted the Wa ve rly Tigers 70M44 in an avalanche of touchto Pomeroy 's Vern Harrison, downs. The combined total of 114 points by two teams is a new conference record 'and Jackson's Randy Rid ge established a new individual scoring m~rk as he tallied 46 . , points on seven touchdowns and four extra points. Previous highest point toti:JI by two teams in one who tallied 36 points against Nelsonville in the Panthers' 600 romp over the Greyhounds in 1956. Harris on establis hed his mark 21 years after Gallipolis' Bill Sinith set the record with 37 pomls against Middleport in 1937. Harrison 1s record lasted 15 years. Ridge's effort will probably stand for years to come. Wdlston hires n ew cage coach WELLSTON Jim McKenzie, a member of the fabulous ' 1952-53 Rio -Grande · College powerhouse baskeiball learn has been named head • basketball coach ·at Wellston High School. In add iti on to the new records other highlights of the contest inClude Wa ve rly's John Shoemaker completing 18 of 34 passes for 272 ya rds with Jeff Rhodes gra bbing eight of them , for 134 yards . Waverly 's - Jeff Wells scored four touchdowns and Ridge added luster to his scoring by lugging the ·oval McKe nZie r e pla ces Mark Mullen, hired earlier in the year to replace Bob Hootman. conv ers 1on to r 24 B lead . Sec ond Quarter : R idge ran 2<1 yards ; Bra d Thompson ran E P tor J2 8 lead . Sec ond Quarter R idge ran 20 yards . Je ff Conroy passed to Ji m Sw ingier. fo r EP and 10-8 half t tme l ead . T h ird Quarter : Waverly 's J ef f Welts o ne yard run , c onvers ion paSs fa i led , 40 -14 . Th1rd Quarter · R 1dge returned k i ckolf 87 yards, conve r sio n pass fa ile d . 46 -14 . T h1 rd Quarter · R idge ri'ln 58 yards : To m Ste ven son ran E P , 5<~ - 14 l ead . Th ird Quarter ; Waver l y ' s J e ff W e lls ran tour yard s, Shoema ker pa ssed to Dennis R ap p for •con v er'sion , 54 -22 · 1: o urth Quart-er : Waver ly's Jeff Wells four yard run . conYe rs ion pass fa ile d , 54 ·28 . F ou rt h Qu ar ter : J ackson ' s Bra d Thompson ran two yards ,· T om Steve n so n r an E P , 62 28 . F ourth Quarter Shoema ker pa ssed to Robin H and one yard , Shoema k er passed to D enn is Rapp for c onver si on . 62 36 . Fou rth Quarter : Waverly 's Je ff Rhodes ran 39 yards w i th re c ove r ed fumt;tl e ; Shoemaker p asse d to Mike Migyanko for conve r s ion . 62 -44 . F ourth Quarter : ' Ridge ran 15 yardsr Thompson ran conve rsion , 70 -4<1 It should be me ntioned thai Wav ~ rly had 22 t irsl downs whil e J ac k so n had only 19. Waverly 8 0 14 22 - 44 J a c k son 16 24 14 16- 70 G 7 94 41 3 I Collins must drop a player to make room for Davis. 6 AGREEMENT RllACHED NEW YORK (UP! ) - Mel Davis of St. John's, the New York Knicks' No. 1 ·draft choice, has reached a contractual agreement with . the·-club and IS expected to play next 1 1 P . Yds . 2 64 Meigs- Eason We11ston - Mathe r s ' 80 Punt R et urn s Meigs Ret. Yds . Coats. 2 13 Wellston Watts Bolin Reg . Yds . I 3 Kickoff Returns Meigs Ret . Yds . I 11 W el lston Reg . Yds . Hu tch in son Arnold 1 17 Fo• 1 15 M 13 8 w With $3. 00 or More Gas Purchase WELL'S ASHLAND 0-19 last 8 McKenzie masters Mor~head. re ceived his de gree from He attended Rio He has coached at Rock Hill . . ' · South' Point and Murray City . . ., Ohio High School Football Scores By U ni1ed Pres s I nternafional Wheelersb u r g 58 M inford 14 Portsmouth East 8 Valley 6 Portsmoyf h West 27 New Bos ton 0 Piqua 1<1 L i ma Shawnee 12 L ima Senio r 29 Dayton J=;"air view 6 • Graham '7 Si'Q.ney Lehman . Catholic 0 · • Sh el by 14 Bu cy r us 12 Mar ion Catholic 28 MI. Gi lead 6 Cadiz 14 Jeffei"son Un.ion 0 N ewa rk <~8 Ch illico th e 6 Day . Colonel Wh i tP. 22 Day . Stive r s 1P Coshoc t on 27 Man s f ie ld M.;~labar 20 Millersport J9 Lancast er Fish er Cath . 6 Cin . Roger Baco'n 8 Cin Elder 0 Monlpe l i~r 27 -D ella o Canton M cKinley _40 N iles 0 Massillon 51 Ste ube nv ille o Can'ton Lincoln 26 Copley· a Perryn Cambrjdge .6 Dover 28 Man sf ield Mad i son 18 New Philade t ph i ~ 20 Ashlani:l .Fi r st Quarter : Randy Ridge 60 yard run ; R 1dge ran E P for 16 -8 lead Second Qu a rter . R1dge ra n 26 yards , Art 1 ~ OeStephen ran Your Vote and Influence Greatly' Apjneciated. -Pd. Pol. Adv. American Motors .- -· J'IJeep " Akr on St . Vmcent 14 Cuyahoga Falls 6 Youngs . Rayen 20 , Wood r ow W il son 18 Boal'dm an 21 Cam pb ell Mernor ial 20 Warren Hardmg 53 Alliance 22 Lakewoo d a Eu cli d 7 f'arma V alley 'Fo r ce t4 Parma •• Men·tor 38 Beford 24 Bu c keye 42 Avon 1 E l yr ia Cath o lic 35 Southv1ew 0 Aurora ?0 Twinsburg 8 Greenv il le 18 Va.ndal ia -Butler I' Versa il les 16 Indian La k e 0 Jackson 10 Waverly 44 Ironton · 1<~ Athens 6 Ga l liPOlis, 7 Logan 6 M e1 gs 10 Wellston 0 f;da 64 L1 ma Perry 0 • OORP. NEW HOMES FOR· SALE Bui l ding Sites Available. Kingsberry Homes buill to fit any specifications. · All Underground Utilities Provided. ----------For Information Or Appointment PHONE 367-7250. Addison, o. 5 14 2-6 1 ·1-0 40 35 7-29 3-32 9 -19 . 1 3·0 Interceptions Fumbles Penalties Punts USED CARS AVTI<OiiiUtl Dt.-Ll• v. v.w. lbs)SM' 4,09 J.lM5 7.84 S:n e 3.69 15,OOQ sq fl (58 V. 28 305 w. .1.36 . 277 v. Turf Builder Save 2.61 48 122 170 1973 Ford LTD2 dr. H. T. (Save 51500.00 from a new one) 1972 AMC Hornet 2. Or. Sed, , 15,000 miles. one owner, very sharp car. 1q:12 W. Bug, automatic stick shift, orange with black interior. .1972.Nova 2 dr. Coupe. two-tone, 6 cyl., auto. A real nice car. . 1972 v _ Bug; 4-speed, red, radio, leath~rette, a gas saver. _ 1971 Buick Riviera 2 dr. H.T. Loaded w1th e)rtras. (Yes, a Bug trade ml. excellent cond. ~-· · _ 1971 Dodge Demon2dr., .yellow,automatic:6cyl. _ 1971 Chevrolet C-10 Carry All, V-8,automahctrans., rad1o. · . ·1971 Nova 2 Dr. Coupe. 6 cyl., automatic, vinyl to~, radio, white tires. 1971 Ford Pickup, F-100, red. 302 V-8, 3 speed, radto. 1971 W. Bug, dark green ; 4 speed, ~adio, leatherette. . . 1971 Sq. Back' Station Wagon, light blue, excellent_ cond1.t!o.n. 1970 El Camino Pickup. V-8, automatic, covered bed, a1r condttton. 1970 v.W. Bug. yellow, body a litth!rough, but runs out fine. . 1970 Duster 2 Dr., beige, 6 cyl., standard shift (another gas saver). 2-1969 Pontiac Catalina's 4 dr. -1 white & black· 1 blue. . · 1969 camaro Conv., orange with white top. A real sharpie V-8, automatic., 2.:..19.19' Chevrolet Station Wagons. 1 white - 1gold. . Plus 16 Other Units- Everything Reduced In Price . Ends November lOth I 0,000 sq fl (39 lbs) First Downs · Passes C-A • K DEVELOPMENT Wah. Win. Vds . Rushing Yds . Passing Net Yds . LEBANON TOWNSHIP Scotts Lawn P.roducts Save Score by Quer'ters : • Winf i eld 7 6 7 0- 20 WahDma 7 0 0 0- ' 1 Wah . : Rick Hesson from Terry Smith 80 yds ., Haymaker K ic k . Win. : Fosfer 1 yd . run, Chat~man Kick . W1n .: Mull i ns from f=oster. 11 yds .. kick blocked . W in .: Bannister 6 yd . run . Chapman Kick . STATISTICS TRUSTEE OF off fl ( 19•· VJ I CANDIDATE FOR 25% .l.OOOsq ByRANDYCLARK looee with a perfect bomb MASON - Homecoming at which Hesson took in stride and Wahama High School was raced 80 yards for the score. ruined Friday night as the Jeff. Haymaker booted the White Falcons suffered a 21),7· extra point and Wahama led 7-U loss to the Winfield Generalo. with 11:43 left on the clock. Winfield fielded a powerful Only 17 seconds had elapeed. running attack enroute to Winfield was held on their handing Wahama only its ·series of downs the first two second loss of the season. Both times it had possession . Winfield , and Wahama now However, Wahama could manage very li!Ue offense sport 5-2 records. The Generalo ground out a themselves. The White Falcons total of 'l/7 yards rushing with· were forced to punt from their Chapman leading all baeks own end zone with Winfield With 105 yards in only 14 returning the. ball to the 25. carries. The Generals also lt took the powerful Generalo managed to hold Wahama•s only six plays, capped off by premiere nmning bad!, Mike quarterback · Berry Foster's U,wis to only 48 yards. It one yard sneak . Chapman marked only the second linie added the extra point and the Mike has been held under 100 score was tied at seven apiece. yardS In a single ball game. Carrying over .into the The game started as though .second quarter Winfield the White f.:alcons would have . managed Jl long time concomplete control. On sumlng drive. The While Wahama's first play of the Falcons bad seemingly shut off game Terry Sniith 'threw a their much bigger opponents quick pass to Rick Hesson that forcing them into a third down fell incomplete. Smith then cJ!! and goal situation on the GORDON PROFFin Year-End Clearance Sale 234 total yards on the night. Eichinger rushed for 105 yards in 20 carries, while Blake completed 5 aerials in 15 attempts for 93 yards 'l'ld two touchdowns. . Fullback John Sheets, a part of the backfield that coach Spike Berkhimer said played an excellent game. opened the VOTE FOR 496 ya rds on the ground. Firs t Q uarte r : Jackson's Brad Thompson o ne yard, Thom p son ran th e conver s ion tor an 8-0 lead . F i rst Quar ·t f;'r : . Waverly 's Jeff Wel ls ret~.,~rned k ic koff 84 yards. John Shoemaker pa ssed to Greg Arthur for conversion , 1~ ~ Gallipolis .801 Second Ave . 28 Firs t Downs Rushing Fi rst Downs Pass ing 5 .o Fi rst Downs by Penalt ies 0 ~ F umbles 3 Fum b tes Lost "Yards Rushing 177 17 ~ YarOs Pass in g 130 Tota l Yards 307 17 6 Passes Intercep t ed by 0 ~ Penalties 3 2o Penalty Yardage 35 P un ts 2 ~ Punting Yardage 64 Mullen .will coach the WHS mary : was I Team Stats . First Downs PUJS DEPOSIT 24 times for 317 of Jackson's Here is the scoring sum- 28 11 Punting 8 -0 C. Yd s. TO 3 91 1 Wolfe Crem'eans Magnotta PEPSI-COLA OR7UP 160.l 79~ .BOIS:. , 1 1 20 s 0 0 0 Pass Receiv i ng Me1gs OCTOBER 14 THRU 28 I A. C . Yds. I. TO . 8 5 \30 1 -1 Wells1on A . ,C. Yds . I. TD Warner SPECIAL! Ha nnan Trace Friday. Two SEO marks fall, lbs)J.4,:1·5'11.06 Super Turf Builder Save 1.99 . 5,000 sq fl (19 '1> lbs)}.!f5 5.96 -Save 3.74. IO ,OOO sq fl (3 9lbs)~ · t5,000sqft (58 h 1 lbsl~ ,.'•' l l.l t 14.96 4,000 m lies, ex- ' A sobering thought from the car that gives ):OU 25 miles to the gallon: :' . McKNIGHT DAVIES . • HARDWARE Gattlpolis, Ohio Lots of extra equipment cellent condition. •> 9 Court Street . 1973 HONDA 3.50 ' I' San 4.99 ' 1 - . . , Upp;,r River Rd. IOhio RL 7), Gallipolis, Ohio (614}·446-980()-Service-Parts-Offrce Phone Monday 12 Noon Til 9 P.M. Tues .. Wed., Fri. 8 A.M. to S P.M. . Thur. 8 A.M. fo 9 ~ M - Sal. 8)WM. to t_2 Noon . . ' But 2 plays later Wellston quarterbac k . Doug Collin s fumbled, with senior linebacker John Lehew recovering on the 5 with just 1: 10 left in the first half. From there, Ash was stopped for no gain and Whitlatch spun Ill the one before Warner sneaked across on third down with just 39 seconds remaining. Gary George's kick was good, and it stllod 7-U until the fifth play of the third quarter . On that fifth play, Warner faded back and lofted the ball deep down the sidelines just as senior end Dave Wolfe was making his last cut. Wolfe the remainder of the 63 yards for the touc hdown to give Meigs a 13-0 lead. George's kick made it 14-U. Tile Meigs defense, meanwhile, came out strong in the .second half , holding the Rockets ' Htrt chinson to a paltry 18 yards those thiid and fow·th stanzas. The Marauders got another golden opportunity on the second play following the 63 yard touchdowns, with Slack re cove ring Co1li ns' secon'd bobble of the night on the Wellston 38. But on third and 2 Ash was again mel by a wall of Rocket defenders forcing scoring in the second quarler Blake passing 25 yards to end on a one yard run. The PAT Mike Larkins. Sheets added the kick was no good. kick for a 19 point bulge. The Eagles then upped the Southweslern scored its lone lead to 12-0 before inlermission' tally in the foUr-th stanza on a 28 when Blake hit end Steve . yard pass from Terry Carter to Holler for 20 yards. The run for Kevin Walker. Vernon Miller the conversion failed. ran in the conversion. Easlern then put the game Southwest.ern led in rushing away in the third quarter, with . with 169 yards to Eastern's 141. · Wahama eleven . However, quarterback Foster faked into the line and hit halfback Danny Mullins all ruone in the end wne for the score. David Roush blocked the extra point but Winfield had the lead for good. Neither team managed a score thrOughout the rest ofthe quarter and the half ended with Wahama trailing 13-7. Wahama had managed only three yardS rushing in the first half. In the second half Wahama still bad a sputtering offense but the · Generals continued , their ball control dominance. They pushed over their final score midway thrpugh the third quarter after another long time consuming drive, with Bannister going over from !he six. Chapman once again booted the extra point upping the score to 20,7. The remainder of the game the White Falcons managed only one sustained drive. senior tackle Robbie Eason to punt away. with the ball bounding into the end zone . Wellston then began its last serious threat of the evening, marching from its own 20 to the Meigs 28. But once again a Rocket fwnble, this time by halfback Dick Gilliland, was picked up by Wolfe on the 25 yard line . Whitlatch , on the next play, dashed for 23 and Warner threw twice to-Wolfe for 15 and 13 yarders before the Meigs drive stalled on the Wellston 20. The Marauder defense forced the Rockets to punt after only 3 plays (the only plays they got in the fourth quarter until iess than 4 minutes remained in the game ). With the ball on the Meigs 47, Warner threw incqmplete, then for 11 to Magnotta . Warner then kept for 2 and Magnotta for 4 before Whitlatch took ·off down the ri ght side for 33, giving the Marauders a first down allhe Wel!•ton 3. On the next play Ash, exemplifying second and third effor t, crashed off left tackle for the final score . On the conversion, junior · Lonnie Coats, who returned 2 punts for 1J yards, had trouble getting the ball in place for George 's kick, with several Wellston defenders pulling him down around !he 15 yard line . · Meigs out firstdowned the Rockets 13 to 11 and rolled up 177 yards on the ground with .. (/J) •' AMC-Jeep Don Watts V.W. Inc. ~ Riverside . . \ • ·: ;. •' . ~ UT i l iHilfl I ' li Upper River Road CO.IIipolls. Ohio 446-9800 Wahama managed a first down and goal on the Winfield nine mainly from a 19 yard aerial to Mike Lewis. However the Generals' defense stiffened and Terry Smith's fourth down des peration pass fell incomplete. A couple of fine defensive plays occured for the White Falcons. At one crucial point, defensive guard Scott Kebler tackled both the halfback and the quarterback as he was handing off for a loss. Later in the game Terry Smith dropped the running back dead in his tracks for a foW" yard loss on a play designed to go straight ahead. The offensive standouts of tHe gam e were end Rick Hesson and quarterback Terry Smith for Wahama. Hesson grabbed five passes for 103 yards including his touchdown catch. Terry Smith threw some fine accurate passes in an attempt to make up for ; PT. PLEASA1\lT - Visiting evened its mark at 3 and 3. Afler a scoreless first period, Nitro. down 8-7 during the ha1ftime intermission , ex- QB Randy Warner scored on a ploded for 20 points in the third three-yard keeper early in .the quarter to himd Coach Dick second period and Bill Rardin Ware's Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks slammed across for the extras a 27-3 setback on · Sanders to give Pt. Pleasant an 8-0 Memorial Field Friday night. advantage. Nitro followed with a fiveThe loss left Pt. Pleasant with a 1-<l season slate. Nitro play 62 yard drive, springing Arthur Stover loose ·for the STATISTICS final27. Dave Brick kickeq the Dept , Nitro PPHS 1st Downs 13 4 extra point. Nets Yds Rush 238 90 In. the" third ' stanza, Rmi · Passes By 4 1 Yards Passi ng 38 16 Workman tallied on a 38-yard Scrimmage Yds. 276 106 Return Ydge . 65 140 pass from Slover, and Nitro led Fumbles 3 . 3 13-8. Fumbles Lost 2 2 Later in the period, Johnny Punts Yds. Ave . 3 27. 3-31 Penalties , Yds 40 2\ Starcher tallied from 'the one. Offens i ve P lays 58 51 Brick's kick made it 20-8. Final 'Nitro score came on a ~!:!'•:ti. Football play ends at Rio terception, that coming in the fourth quarter by Holter, stopping a Southw~slern driye on the Easlern 35. The Highlanders lost the ball twice on fwnbles, while the Eagles didn ' t bobble the pigskin once. • Easlern also led in penalties, being caught 10 times for 70 yards. Southwestern was flagged down 7 times for 35 yards. Berkhimer had much prais~ for the wor.k of the offense, which until Friday evening had sputtered much of the lime. Wahama's ineffective rushing "We had betler execution and got the big play," said ·game. Leading the defensive Berkhimer. "The backs and charge was linebacker Mark the line did a real good job Mitchell wlth 25 tackles blocking, and Blake got ex- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• followed by Tim Roush and · ce llent pass protection." Berkhimer also had praise Scott Kebler with 9 apiece. This only goes to show how Winfield for the Eagle specialty uni\s. Punter Mike Larkins boo!A!d dominat.ed the game by reeling off no less ' than 61 running the'ball6 times for 250 yards, a plays in the game, most of 42 yard per kick average. which wer~ up the middle . Blake, running back punts, : challenging the Wahama retw-ned 2 for 35 yards and had : serious illness today a 45 yard retw-n called back for : A defense. wh ich may require special · Mike U,wis racked up 48 'cl~ing. : tre atment ca n cost far uthwestern coach Bob : more than you can afford yards rushing on 14 carries giving him a season total of 799 ~shley, mean~hile, said, 11 We •• to spend. The fam iiY man yards in seven games. He also . moved the ball well, but we just •• who wants to be s ure o f •• the best medica l c~;~re fo t caught four passes for 19 yardS couldn't score." bringing his total to 19 ca\ches The Eagles were led defen- :• his loved . ones, must rely • n insurance especially : and 515 yards. However be dJd slvely by Terry Smith and Max : odes igned to meet this cur- · • not score, leaving his total at 78 · Long with 8 solo tackles each, : rent need . •• •• points. -while 5 other Eagles had 7 : You have your choice of •• Next week the White Falcons apiece. such plans- with M,tro-· • will play their third _!llld final . The Eagles, who are now 3-3 politan. I'd be glad to talk •• away game as they travel to ·on the season, will travel to them over with you . No •• Calhoun County to take on the Glousler Friday night to face obl igatiori, except to your •• Red Devils. family. Call : Trimble, while Southwestern, •• at 1~. travels to Green. •• E-Sheets, 1 yd. run (kick failed) · 516 Third Ave. E- Holter .20 yd. pass from Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-4759 Blake (run failed ) . . E-Larkins, 25 yd. pass from Blake (Sheets kick ). pass interception by David Callihan·. Brick's kick was S-Walker, 28 yd. z:assm • Cart.er (Miller, run ). ·: good. quarters: · : Pl. Pleasant's next game is E By , te • New York. N. Y. 7 2 Friday, at home, against S::th:stern %· 0 0 t l : : We sell life Insurance. • Ripley. • But ou r business is life. • ·- • • But the Eagles held the edge in the aerial game, throwing for 93 yards to the Highlanders' 46. While Eichinger led the Easlem groimd attack with 105 3-foolers, Phil Lewis led the Southweslero charge with 74 yards in 17 carries. Carler compleled 3 passes in 9 attempts with 1 in- When your Doctor says: "Specialist" Gary ..Brown 0 Metropolitan Ute ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • THE SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS • ., I NOW P AYIN.:..:::G:.-· ~ '==--, BIG 10 RECORD CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!) Oan Beaver, a freshman soccer-style kicker, booled a Big Ten record of five field goals Saturday to lead Illinois ' to a 15-13 viCtory over Purdue. se lection . All sizes · to acco mmodat e you r par · ticular need s and costs to suit..- your budget. See us soon for all the information and details about . mobile home living. JOHNSO,N' SMOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Easter~ Ave. G'a · · Ohio Phone • ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMJIPUN_DED QUARTERLY- RETROACTIVE TO JULY 1, 1973 ASK US ABOUT I -. .· THE HIGHEsT YIELD EQUALS ANNUAL YIELD OF •.• PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES IN THIS.AREA % • THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY • • OPPOSilE OfFICE SINCE ' , .. " < ) WE'l\E GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. • RIO GRANDE The football season for the Rio Grande Intramural Depart• ment ~nded last Tbilrsrtay' for By both men and women. The Women's Powder Puff TERRY Football leams compeled for the best two-of-three games. J OHNSON Two teams battled it out to the end, with Team One winning Peop le in th e horse and , two games \6 Team, 2'S 0. The buggy days had a wide winning females were Sandy select ion of sty leS to choose HlUller, Pam Douthitt, Brenda from in se lect i ng carriages. One Ca rriag e White, Clare Fletcher; Karyn maker provided 170 styles Williams; Chic Penn, Veronica of veh ic les ·and 65- styles of Justice, Diane Slawler, Janice . harnes. Wasek B!ld Carolyn Ickes . . Whipes were necessary items and the vari ous kinds Teams Two and Three of the included the twisted whip, Men's Flag Football teams the plaited whip and the met for the championship, with style w hip, which was a Team Two coming out on top. lady's whip . Pri c~s ranged fr om ~5 cen t s · for the Team Two includes Tom chea pest kind to $25 for the Simes, George Kotallc, Warren fan cy ones . ' Schlepner, · Jim Wickersham, We ha ve a wide selection Mike . . Ohiccola, Steve of n ation a ll y known and Friedlander and Steve advert ised mobile homes trom w h ic h to make your Herrington . • ' Whitlatch getting 111, Ash 31, Warne r 18 and Magnotta 17. For Wellston. Hutchinson had 104, junior fullback Keith Henry 37, Gilliland 21 and Collins 14. Warner threw S times. completing 5 for 130 yards with !touchdown and 1 interception. Collins failed to complete a· pass in 5 attempts. Wolfe led all receivers, pulling in 3 for 91 yardS and a TD, while Cremeans added 1 for 28 yards and Magnotta 1-for 11. The game was somewhat free of . penalties with the Marauders caught 3 limes for 35 yards and the Rockets flagged twice for 20. The alert Meigs defense forced and fell on all 3 Wellston fwnbles, while the Rockets could only take advantage of I Marauder -bebble out of 3, that coming in the waning minutes when Meigs Mentor Charley Chancey emptiea his bench . For Marauder fans, the smiles may t4Tn to frowns next . week, as ·the powerful Ironton Tigers, last quarter 14-<l victllrs · over Athens Friday night, strut into _town . The Rockets, meanwhile, will take their !-2league mark to Logan to face the Chieftains, H losers to Gallipolis F~iday evening. M - Warner, 1 yd. run (George kick ) M - Wolfe, 63 pass from · Warner (George !lick) M - Ash, 3 yd. run ( nut failed) By quarters: ·Meigs 0 7 7 6-20 0 0 0 0-0 Wellston Nitro ·crushes Big Blacks . DON WATTS-VOLKSWAGENi ·INC:' .195 5. leaped up and re•ched over !he Wellston defender's helmet, grabbing the ball and racing Winfield ruins Falcon homecoming, 20-7 1 DISCUSS STRATEGY - Gallipolis quarterback Jim Niday confers with GAHS Coach C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker and assistant Coach Ed Pauley during timeout on sidelines Friday night at Logan's Hilltop Stadium. GAHS edged Logan, 7-<l. (Steve Wilson photos) . sacked nine times in the f1rst half. The loss left the Pirates with -Tuesday night against the a 2-4 record. while Gr:een is 3-3. Buffalo Braves. The Kniclls North Gallia travels to Statistics NG De partment 8 F irst Down s 85 Yards Ru sh ing 13 Yards P assing Pa sses A tip!. ' 2 Pa sses Com pt. 0 In terceptions Fumbles ' I Fumbles Los t 30 Penalized By Quarters : 0 0 0 0 N orth Gall1a 0 ~ 0 0 Gre en the RockeL•' Charlie Arnold, who returned it to the Wellston C. Yds . TO 24 104 Hutchinson Gallia ball carriers wer e I ,. wh o top ball carrier played the contest with a badly swollen ankle . He gained a mere 46 yards in 14 canies. Ralph Smith , the senior quarte rback and another running threat got -only 23 yards in 15 carries. North with 111 yards in just 20 carries. . On the next play following the aborted field goal, Warner put the ball in the air for the first time, hitting senior end Melvin Cremeans with a 28 yarder for a first down on the Meigs 45. Whitlatch !hen went for 12 and 3, sophomore wingback Mike Magnotta for 5, Whitlatch again for 9, 6 and 2, before Warner kept around teft end, cutting back and rambling for a yards and a first down at the Wellston t. But the Rocket defense arose again, stopping WhiUatch j times for a net gain of zero. A foW"th down pass from Warner, in !.ended for Cremeans in the left corner of the end zone. was picked off by Eastern dumps Southwestern, 19-8 were· assessed a big 15 yard penalty. Grande and Findlay Colleges. a a SEO star:tdings BY DENNY FOBES Again, !he Hutchinson - led WELLSTON - Getting their Rockets moved the ball, with offense out of low gear for the the senior halfback getting 20 first time this season, · the more yards before the drive Meigs Marauders rolled past stalled on !he Marauder 46. the Wellston Rockets,' 20-0 in an At the beginning o£ 'the SEOAL bailie here Friday second quarter, Hutchinson, night. who gained 104 yards in 2t Meigs, now tied with Logan carries ·on !be night, rambled for second place in the loop for 27 yards on the key play in a standings, displayed a \\!ell- drive that bogged down on the balanced offense, rushing for Meigs · 10. From there, 177 yards, wl)ile quarterback placekicker Chip Lockard Jay Warner· hit on 5 out of 8 attempted a 25 yard field goal, passes for 130 yards. but Marauder tackle Bill- Slack · The Marauder defense, broke through to block the meanwhile, held Wellston to atlempt. just 176 total' yards, all of it From then on it was almost coming on the ground. all Meigs, led by the passing of The game started out as an Warner and !he bursts of Terry offensive battle, with WhiUatch, junior tailback from Wellston's senior halfback BradbW'y, who led all rushers Tony Hutchinson turning the ends for 26 yards in 3 carries on the first series pf the contest. One firs! down later , the Marauders took over on their own 34 and racked up 2 quick first downs before senior wingback Mick .Ash was stopped TUPPERS P14INS - _The cold by the Wellston line on Eastern Eagles, seeming to fourth and one. finally find themselves of" fensively, ripped the SouthMEIGS -WELLSTON STATISTICS western Highlanders. 19-8, lndi\lidual Stafs here Friday nigh! to make Rushing Meigs homecoming '73 a bappy one. · C. Yds . TO The Eagles combined the Wh ifla t c h 20 111 Ash 11 31 running of sophomore lailback Warner s '1a Don Eichinger and the passing Magnolta 7 17 Wells1on of Randy Blake to accumulate Pirates upset b Gre.e n reserves. WHS year . ellston, _20-0 WIDS •• .. '. ... �• T I . (I 1~ - TIM> Sunday Tiules- Sentin<11. Sunday , ()('1 . )4, 15 - TIM> SundayTimes-Sentinel,Sundav,Oct. 14. 1973 1973 • Gallipolis ' Loss_drops Logan from top spot ~n loop; Collier out LOGAN - Gallipolis s urprised Logan 7-6 here Friday night before a Parenls Night thron g cf approximately 3.500 s pectators . The loss , Logan 's first of the year in Southeastern Ohio League play·, knocked Coach Paul Adams c rew out of a lie for first place with Ironton in· · the conference standings, and snapped the Hocking Counlians three-game winning streak . B9th the Blue Devils and • Chiefta ins are now 3-2-1 Col!fer, limited Logan to 108 overall . The victory left yards in 33 rushing plays. Gallipolis with a ·1-1-1 con- Kemper compleled five of 15 ference mark. aerials for 121 yards and one · Oallip<ilis QB Jim Niday touchdown. Logan had 11 first hit · FB Craig Fisher with a downs . GAHS had 269 total _10-yard p~ ss with 7: 56 yards, Logan 229. remaining In the second GAHS plays at Waverly pei!od to put the visitors on Friday. Logan will host top, 6-0. Wellston . Bill U,mley , 6-1 senior end, INDIVIDUAL NET wi'th John .My_en holding, oplit YAROS RUSHING ) the uprights on a kick from Player ( GitllipOIIS TCB YG Avg . placement. That proved to be Ken Collie r 2 10 50 Ci'"a1g F i She r 9 45 5.0 the game's winning point. David Graham 15 61 •4 1 Gallipolis ' touchdown drive M 1ke Berr idge 12 -18 4 0 N 1day 21 67 3 l covered 80 yards in eight plays J1m TOTALS 59 231 3. 9 lloganl after Logan 's John Smart Player · TCB YG Avg. missed a field goal · attempt Roger Sh aw 14 75 5 J 1 froni the GAHS 19 with 10:28 Tim Co le 4• 40 Jo hn Co rby 8 30 J 7 remaining in the first.half . Jim Kempe r 7 2 .2 Big gainers in the drive were Jo hn Smart 3 .J -l TOTALS 33 lOb 3.2 14 and 30 yard scampers by PASSING Niday, and a 15-yard face mask f Gallipolis) C · A I YG TO · .penalty against the home club. Player N tday ] 7 0 38 Logan got on the board with TOTALS l -7 0 38 f Logan ) 9:01 'remaining in !he game . On Player C · A I YG TO a third and eight situation on · Kemper · 5 15 0 121 1 TOTALS 5- 15 0 121 I the Chieftain 24, QB Jim TEAM STATISTICS Kemper found end Dave Krebs Department G L First Downs 19 11 somewhere in a mass of GAHS Yards Rush1ng 259 130 aelenders in front of the Blue Lost Rus-hing 28 22 Rush ing 23 1 108 IXWil bench, connected , and Net Passes Aftempfed 7 15 3 5 the speedy Krebs dazzled thE' Passes Completed · n-te:rcepted by o o crQwd with a 76-yard touch- lYards Pass in g 38 121 doym play. Total Yards 269 229 Yardage 34 44 · ·on tbe try for extra points, · ·PReturn lays 66 49 Fumbl es 2 o Kemper, be,hind four or five Lost F umbles 1 0 : Chieftain blockers, rolled out P ena lties 2-30 2-30 Punts 5- 1875177 t<> his righl. Two or three Reco\lered enemy fumbl es · Blue Devil defenders, led by Mark Sc hmitter ·Bill· Lemley , wiped out Pass in1erceptions ~ Non e • K1ckoff returns - Berridge. . K~mper ' s protee t·ion. Up 1-34 -0 : Corb y, 1-12-0 : R Shaw , 1 11 -0 . :came John (Sunshine) Groth from his defensive post to . slfag Kemper well behind the ·Hoe of scrimmage. lt was the Gallians' key defensive play : o'the game. Ii remained 7-6, 'GA.HS. · 'the Blue Devils controlled ine: ball during !he next five rniQutes, marching from the (;A1J,S 21 to Logan's . 12. A fourth down pass from Niday to Co-Capt. . Mi!ie Berridge who 1\;a~ wide open over the middle, boUnced off Berridge 's chest, ending the threat. : Logan advanced to the GAHS 44 With 45 seconds remaining, buWost the ball on downs when Gary Snowden batted down a Ke!Jlper Ill T!m Cole aerial at~pt. GAHS QB Jim Niday fell 'On the ball twice dW"ing the finai seconds of play to preserve the GAHS lead and vi~y. Gallipolis ' Ken Collier, 150, J>Oind senior wingback and ·dete·n siv r c ornerback, suif.-red a shoulder se;;aralioo late in.the third pe(!iod. Collier will probably beJost to th·e Blue Devils the rettainder of the sea.spn. .Gelli polis surprised the q,iiftains with a good rushing ganl:e . .C4a ch C. L 1 Johnny) EcJ<tr's lads ran 66 plays fr om scrriDmage c ompared to • • Loga n's 46 - 49 counting the nell goal attempt. ')je Eckermen amazed the Cki<!:tains by grinding oul 231 yar~ rushing in 59 rumiing attempts. F' ifteen of the Gal"ns 19 first downs car~e on the ; round . Ql . Niday, who compleled thref of seven ·aerials for 36 yarf s . and one. touchdown , ra!!!IOII for 67 yards in 21 trips. • Graham, veteran Da vjd tail ~ck back ir1 action ror the fir.st! t"unf since the season opetfr at AJ>ron on Sepl. 8, pick~ up 61 yards in 15 trips. . Miie Berridge, who played twthlailback and quarterback, add4l 48 yards in 12 trips . ll<irrJ!ge filled in for Niday .at ·the 4!lnal caller's post _!ale in the ilird period after Niday was ~ken up by the Chiefs. f'B ·fraig F'isher gained 45 yard( m nme trips and Ken Colli¢' ' h•d 10 yards in two atlell)>ls. ~tr Sba,.. paced the CJIWtairu; "·ltb 7~ yard• in ll tripJ. . Log;.n played Without tlie ~riiJQes of Co-Caplil in Bill Ka~ . 19().pw.nd senior tackle wh• l$1jw-ed his krlee in the Meigs game last week: · GiM:lS defenders, paced by !»Captain, Pat Bcr.<IA!r, Hex Plvin..le. Bill l.emley. Bob N1ijert. John Groth. Ken Punf returns - Col l i er, 1-0-0 Co r by , 1 4 0 ; Sm art , 1 3-0 ; sra w , 1 14 -0 . Punts Ber ri dg e, 5- 187 (37 .4). Kemper , 5 177 (35 4) . Pass rec eption s - Krebs , 2 4 98 1.: Fain , 1-3- 10 -0 ; Cole . 1-7-9 0 ; Shaw , 1- 1 4-0, Fisher.? J .J2 . 1 : Gry me s, 1-1-6-0; Br 1ggs , 0 1 0-0. Berridge , 0-1-0-0; C:ol11er , 0 10 0 Scor mg - Cra ig F iSher , 10ya rd pass from Jim Niday . 7 · 56 second, Lem ley , k ic k . Dave Kreb s, 76 -yard pa s~ from Jim Kemper , 9 01 tourtn , run fa il LINEUPS (Ga llipolis) ENOS - L eo n Br1ggs , Rick Gryrnes. B1 l l Le mley . Bob N 1b er t. John Groth. TACKLES Fr ed Fo rd , Wif\ISton Saunder s, Dav •d Kerns. Rex P l ymale , Dou g Brown . G UARD S - Pat Bo st er , D an Woodward. We ldon Wah l , J1m Cra ft. CENTER - Sco tt " E p ling . BACKS - Jim Niday , Brent Saunde rs . M i ke Berr1dge , 0 n Rees , Ken Col li er , J·ohn Myers , Cr a i g Fis her , Tom Valent ine , Brelf W i lson , Ga r y; Snowden. David Graham . ' ( Lo-ga·n l ENDS ..:.. Greg Culber t son . Ro b Myer s, Dave K r ebs , M1k e Fain . TACKL:ES R'andy Good l ive, Don Danison , Mike Sigler . . G UAR·OS ~ RoQb ie Myers , Mark Trowbr idg e . CE N TER J im Robmson . BACKS Jim Kemper, Roger Sha w , .Joh n Corb y, Tim Cole , Mark Sch m itt er , John Smar t . OFFICIALS - Bob Chr ist1an , Bob Over l y . John Roan and Graha m Th om pson . Score by Oua rte·rs : Ga ll 1pot ' s 0 7 0 0- 7 Loga n 0 0 0 6- 6 Next G AHS Game - at Wav erJo, Oct 1 9~ .. FHA NKLIN FUH N'ACE - A one yard run by halfback Mike Kitchen .with just 22 seconds left in the first half carried the host Green Bobcats to a 6-0 upset victory over North Gallia here ~'r iday night Coach John Blake's Pirates moved to the Bobcat 15 yard line midway in the first half but just could not score. North Gallia did not make any major threats in the second half. · The only serious play came when it appeared the Pirates had recovered a Bobcat fumble at the 35 yard line . An pfficial ruled North Gallia had recov.ered the ball but his ruling was reversed as the pigskin was given back to ·Green . This brought a loudprotest from · the Pirates AL L GAMES Tea m W L r P OP I rOn ton 6 0 0 170 54 Ga ll {po Ji s 3 2 1 58 lj0 Jac kson 3 2 1 146 119 ·L ogan 3 2 1 69 34 Athens 2 3 1 75. 57 M t> IQS 2 3 0 59 56 We lls tbn 2 3 0 54 11 2 Wa v er l y I · 4 l 108 198 SEOA L ONLY Te,am WL . T . Iron ton J 0 0 MeigS 2 1 0 log a n 2 1 o Ga l l ip OliS 1 I 1 Jac l{ son 1 1 1 A l herls, I 2 0 Well!. l on I 2 o Wav er ly 0 J 0 TOTALS 11 11 2 Fra:lay · s Re?.>ults : G'all• p ol is 7 Loga n 6 Jac k son 70 Waii' Erty 4<~ Me igs 'JG: W ell~ l on 0 I ro n ton 14 Athens 6 Oct . t9' Games : GaH IDO I •s at Waver l y I ro n ton at Me igs J ac l{ son at A thens We l l!.ton a t Log<.~n I?OP 92 28 41 ·15 29 20 "'2 8 34 98 86 39 , 29 28 69 74 148 419 429 KNEE lN CA~,WASHINGTON rUPl )- The Capital Bullets said Friday that center Wes Unseld 's left knee wfll be in a cast for the next 10 days to relieve swelling brought on by ·an arthritic condition. . Unseld will miss at least four games while th<> cast is on . ·haS · a history of arthritic trouble and his relW"n Ill !he lineup is a matter of speculaUoo. lje Sterling Logan, the P irates ' BERRIDGE GETS THREE - Senior Blue Devil Co-Captain Tailback Mike Berridge ( 14 ) eludes unidentified Logan tackler for three yard gain down to !he Chieftains' 12 with 5:26 left in the fo~rth period at Hilltop Sladium Friday. GAHS won, 7-<l. . ·\ •, I g!'~\'i~;" p~~1 ~~g l ll Jackson romps 70-44 loop game wa s 90, established in 1953 when Wellston riddled Pomeroy, 66-24. Previous high individual game scoring honors belonged JACKSON ~ The new SEOAL scoring records were eslablished in Jackson Friday night as the hos t : Ironmen oullasted the Wa ve rly Tigers 70M44 in an avalanche of touchto Pomeroy 's Vern Harrison, downs. The combined total of 114 points by two teams is a new conference record 'and Jackson's Randy Rid ge established a new individual scoring m~rk as he tallied 46 . , points on seven touchdowns and four extra points. Previous highest point toti:JI by two teams in one who tallied 36 points against Nelsonville in the Panthers' 600 romp over the Greyhounds in 1956. Harris on establis hed his mark 21 years after Gallipolis' Bill Sinith set the record with 37 pomls against Middleport in 1937. Harrison 1s record lasted 15 years. Ridge's effort will probably stand for years to come. Wdlston hires n ew cage coach WELLSTON Jim McKenzie, a member of the fabulous ' 1952-53 Rio -Grande · College powerhouse baskeiball learn has been named head • basketball coach ·at Wellston High School. In add iti on to the new records other highlights of the contest inClude Wa ve rly's John Shoemaker completing 18 of 34 passes for 272 ya rds with Jeff Rhodes gra bbing eight of them , for 134 yards . Waverly 's - Jeff Wells scored four touchdowns and Ridge added luster to his scoring by lugging the ·oval McKe nZie r e pla ces Mark Mullen, hired earlier in the year to replace Bob Hootman. conv ers 1on to r 24 B lead . Sec ond Quarter : R idge ran 2<1 yards ; Bra d Thompson ran E P tor J2 8 lead . Sec ond Quarter R idge ran 20 yards . Je ff Conroy passed to Ji m Sw ingier. fo r EP and 10-8 half t tme l ead . T h ird Quarter : Waverly 's J ef f Welts o ne yard run , c onvers ion paSs fa i led , 40 -14 . Th1rd Quarter · R 1dge returned k i ckolf 87 yards, conve r sio n pass fa ile d . 46 -14 . T h1 rd Quarter · R idge ri'ln 58 yards : To m Ste ven son ran E P , 5<~ - 14 l ead . Th ird Quarter ; Waver l y ' s J e ff W e lls ran tour yard s, Shoema ker pa ssed to Dennis R ap p for •con v er'sion , 54 -22 · 1: o urth Quart-er : Waver ly's Jeff Wells four yard run . conYe rs ion pass fa ile d , 54 ·28 . F ou rt h Qu ar ter : J ackson ' s Bra d Thompson ran two yards ,· T om Steve n so n r an E P , 62 28 . F ourth Quarter Shoema ker pa ssed to Robin H and one yard , Shoema k er passed to D enn is Rapp for c onver si on . 62 36 . Fou rth Quarter : Waverly 's Je ff Rhodes ran 39 yards w i th re c ove r ed fumt;tl e ; Shoemaker p asse d to Mike Migyanko for conve r s ion . 62 -44 . F ourth Quarter : ' Ridge ran 15 yardsr Thompson ran conve rsion , 70 -4<1 It should be me ntioned thai Wav ~ rly had 22 t irsl downs whil e J ac k so n had only 19. Waverly 8 0 14 22 - 44 J a c k son 16 24 14 16- 70 G 7 94 41 3 I Collins must drop a player to make room for Davis. 6 AGREEMENT RllACHED NEW YORK (UP! ) - Mel Davis of St. John's, the New York Knicks' No. 1 ·draft choice, has reached a contractual agreement with . the·-club and IS expected to play next 1 1 P . Yds . 2 64 Meigs- Eason We11ston - Mathe r s ' 80 Punt R et urn s Meigs Ret. Yds . Coats. 2 13 Wellston Watts Bolin Reg . Yds . I 3 Kickoff Returns Meigs Ret . Yds . I 11 W el lston Reg . Yds . Hu tch in son Arnold 1 17 Fo• 1 15 M 13 8 w With $3. 00 or More Gas Purchase WELL'S ASHLAND 0-19 last 8 McKenzie masters Mor~head. re ceived his de gree from He attended Rio He has coached at Rock Hill . . ' · South' Point and Murray City . . ., Ohio High School Football Scores By U ni1ed Pres s I nternafional Wheelersb u r g 58 M inford 14 Portsmouth East 8 Valley 6 Portsmoyf h West 27 New Bos ton 0 Piqua 1<1 L i ma Shawnee 12 L ima Senio r 29 Dayton J=;"air view 6 • Graham '7 Si'Q.ney Lehman . Catholic 0 · • Sh el by 14 Bu cy r us 12 Mar ion Catholic 28 MI. Gi lead 6 Cadiz 14 Jeffei"son Un.ion 0 N ewa rk <~8 Ch illico th e 6 Day . Colonel Wh i tP. 22 Day . Stive r s 1P Coshoc t on 27 Man s f ie ld M.;~labar 20 Millersport J9 Lancast er Fish er Cath . 6 Cin . Roger Baco'n 8 Cin Elder 0 Monlpe l i~r 27 -D ella o Canton M cKinley _40 N iles 0 Massillon 51 Ste ube nv ille o Can'ton Lincoln 26 Copley· a Perryn Cambrjdge .6 Dover 28 Man sf ield Mad i son 18 New Philade t ph i ~ 20 Ashlani:l .Fi r st Quarter : Randy Ridge 60 yard run ; R 1dge ran E P for 16 -8 lead Second Qu a rter . R1dge ra n 26 yards , Art 1 ~ OeStephen ran Your Vote and Influence Greatly' Apjneciated. -Pd. Pol. Adv. American Motors .- -· J'IJeep " Akr on St . Vmcent 14 Cuyahoga Falls 6 Youngs . Rayen 20 , Wood r ow W il son 18 Boal'dm an 21 Cam pb ell Mernor ial 20 Warren Hardmg 53 Alliance 22 Lakewoo d a Eu cli d 7 f'arma V alley 'Fo r ce t4 Parma •• Men·tor 38 Beford 24 Bu c keye 42 Avon 1 E l yr ia Cath o lic 35 Southv1ew 0 Aurora ?0 Twinsburg 8 Greenv il le 18 Va.ndal ia -Butler I' Versa il les 16 Indian La k e 0 Jackson 10 Waverly 44 Ironton · 1<~ Athens 6 Ga l liPOlis, 7 Logan 6 M e1 gs 10 Wellston 0 f;da 64 L1 ma Perry 0 • OORP. 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LEBANON TOWNSHIP Scotts Lawn P.roducts Save Score by Quer'ters : • Winf i eld 7 6 7 0- 20 WahDma 7 0 0 0- ' 1 Wah . : Rick Hesson from Terry Smith 80 yds ., Haymaker K ic k . Win. : Fosfer 1 yd . run, Chat~man Kick . W1n .: Mull i ns from f=oster. 11 yds .. kick blocked . W in .: Bannister 6 yd . run . Chapman Kick . STATISTICS TRUSTEE OF off fl ( 19•· VJ I CANDIDATE FOR 25% .l.OOOsq ByRANDYCLARK looee with a perfect bomb MASON - Homecoming at which Hesson took in stride and Wahama High School was raced 80 yards for the score. ruined Friday night as the Jeff. Haymaker booted the White Falcons suffered a 21),7· extra point and Wahama led 7-U loss to the Winfield Generalo. with 11:43 left on the clock. Winfield fielded a powerful Only 17 seconds had elapeed. running attack enroute to Winfield was held on their handing Wahama only its ·series of downs the first two second loss of the season. Both times it had possession . Winfield , and Wahama now However, Wahama could manage very li!Ue offense sport 5-2 records. The Generalo ground out a themselves. The White Falcons total of 'l/7 yards rushing with· were forced to punt from their Chapman leading all baeks own end zone with Winfield With 105 yards in only 14 returning the. ball to the 25. carries. The Generals also lt took the powerful Generalo managed to hold Wahama•s only six plays, capped off by premiere nmning bad!, Mike quarterback · Berry Foster's U,wis to only 48 yards. It one yard sneak . Chapman marked only the second linie added the extra point and the Mike has been held under 100 score was tied at seven apiece. yardS In a single ball game. Carrying over .into the The game started as though .second quarter Winfield the White f.:alcons would have . managed Jl long time concomplete control. On sumlng drive. The While Wahama's first play of the Falcons bad seemingly shut off game Terry Sniith 'threw a their much bigger opponents quick pass to Rick Hesson that forcing them into a third down fell incomplete. Smith then cJ!! and goal situation on the GORDON PROFFin Year-End Clearance Sale 234 total yards on the night. Eichinger rushed for 105 yards in 20 carries, while Blake completed 5 aerials in 15 attempts for 93 yards 'l'ld two touchdowns. . Fullback John Sheets, a part of the backfield that coach Spike Berkhimer said played an excellent game. opened the VOTE FOR 496 ya rds on the ground. Firs t Q uarte r : Jackson's Brad Thompson o ne yard, Thom p son ran th e conver s ion tor an 8-0 lead . F i rst Quar ·t f;'r : . Waverly 's Jeff Wel ls ret~.,~rned k ic koff 84 yards. John Shoemaker pa ssed to Greg Arthur for conversion , 1~ ~ Gallipolis .801 Second Ave . 28 Firs t Downs Rushing Fi rst Downs Pass ing 5 .o Fi rst Downs by Penalt ies 0 ~ F umbles 3 Fum b tes Lost "Yards Rushing 177 17 ~ YarOs Pass in g 130 Tota l Yards 307 17 6 Passes Intercep t ed by 0 ~ Penalties 3 2o Penalty Yardage 35 P un ts 2 ~ Punting Yardage 64 Mullen .will coach the WHS mary : was I Team Stats . First Downs PUJS DEPOSIT 24 times for 317 of Jackson's Here is the scoring sum- 28 11 Punting 8 -0 C. Yd s. TO 3 91 1 Wolfe Crem'eans Magnotta PEPSI-COLA OR7UP 160.l 79~ .BOIS:. , 1 1 20 s 0 0 0 Pass Receiv i ng Me1gs OCTOBER 14 THRU 28 I A. C . Yds. I. TO . 8 5 \30 1 -1 Wells1on A . ,C. Yds . I. TD Warner SPECIAL! Ha nnan Trace Friday. Two SEO marks fall, lbs)J.4,:1·5'11.06 Super Turf Builder Save 1.99 . 5,000 sq fl (19 '1> lbs)}.!f5 5.96 -Save 3.74. IO ,OOO sq fl (3 9lbs)~ · t5,000sqft (58 h 1 lbsl~ ,.'•' l l.l t 14.96 4,000 m lies, ex- ' A sobering thought from the car that gives ):OU 25 miles to the gallon: :' . McKNIGHT DAVIES . • HARDWARE Gattlpolis, Ohio Lots of extra equipment cellent condition. •> 9 Court Street . 1973 HONDA 3.50 ' I' San 4.99 ' 1 - . . , Upp;,r River Rd. IOhio RL 7), Gallipolis, Ohio (614}·446-980()-Service-Parts-Offrce Phone Monday 12 Noon Til 9 P.M. Tues .. Wed., Fri. 8 A.M. to S P.M. . Thur. 8 A.M. fo 9 ~ M - Sal. 8)WM. to t_2 Noon . . ' But 2 plays later Wellston quarterbac k . Doug Collin s fumbled, with senior linebacker John Lehew recovering on the 5 with just 1: 10 left in the first half. From there, Ash was stopped for no gain and Whitlatch spun Ill the one before Warner sneaked across on third down with just 39 seconds remaining. Gary George's kick was good, and it stllod 7-U until the fifth play of the third quarter . On that fifth play, Warner faded back and lofted the ball deep down the sidelines just as senior end Dave Wolfe was making his last cut. Wolfe the remainder of the 63 yards for the touc hdown to give Meigs a 13-0 lead. George's kick made it 14-U. Tile Meigs defense, meanwhile, came out strong in the .second half , holding the Rockets ' Htrt chinson to a paltry 18 yards those thiid and fow·th stanzas. The Marauders got another golden opportunity on the second play following the 63 yard touchdowns, with Slack re cove ring Co1li ns' secon'd bobble of the night on the Wellston 38. But on third and 2 Ash was again mel by a wall of Rocket defenders forcing scoring in the second quarler Blake passing 25 yards to end on a one yard run. The PAT Mike Larkins. Sheets added the kick was no good. kick for a 19 point bulge. The Eagles then upped the Southweslern scored its lone lead to 12-0 before inlermission' tally in the foUr-th stanza on a 28 when Blake hit end Steve . yard pass from Terry Carter to Holler for 20 yards. The run for Kevin Walker. Vernon Miller the conversion failed. ran in the conversion. Easlern then put the game Southwest.ern led in rushing away in the third quarter, with . with 169 yards to Eastern's 141. · Wahama eleven . However, quarterback Foster faked into the line and hit halfback Danny Mullins all ruone in the end wne for the score. David Roush blocked the extra point but Winfield had the lead for good. Neither team managed a score thrOughout the rest ofthe quarter and the half ended with Wahama trailing 13-7. Wahama had managed only three yardS rushing in the first half. In the second half Wahama still bad a sputtering offense but the · Generals continued , their ball control dominance. They pushed over their final score midway thrpugh the third quarter after another long time consuming drive, with Bannister going over from !he six. Chapman once again booted the extra point upping the score to 20,7. The remainder of the game the White Falcons managed only one sustained drive. senior tackle Robbie Eason to punt away. with the ball bounding into the end zone . Wellston then began its last serious threat of the evening, marching from its own 20 to the Meigs 28. But once again a Rocket fwnble, this time by halfback Dick Gilliland, was picked up by Wolfe on the 25 yard line . Whitlatch , on the next play, dashed for 23 and Warner threw twice to-Wolfe for 15 and 13 yarders before the Meigs drive stalled on the Wellston 20. The Marauder defense forced the Rockets to punt after only 3 plays (the only plays they got in the fourth quarter until iess than 4 minutes remained in the game ). With the ball on the Meigs 47, Warner threw incqmplete, then for 11 to Magnotta . Warner then kept for 2 and Magnotta for 4 before Whitlatch took ·off down the ri ght side for 33, giving the Marauders a first down allhe Wel!•ton 3. On the next play Ash, exemplifying second and third effor t, crashed off left tackle for the final score . On the conversion, junior · Lonnie Coats, who returned 2 punts for 1J yards, had trouble getting the ball in place for George 's kick, with several Wellston defenders pulling him down around !he 15 yard line . · Meigs out firstdowned the Rockets 13 to 11 and rolled up 177 yards on the ground with .. (/J) •' AMC-Jeep Don Watts V.W. Inc. ~ Riverside . . \ • ·: ;. •' . ~ UT i l iHilfl I ' li Upper River Road CO.IIipolls. Ohio 446-9800 Wahama managed a first down and goal on the Winfield nine mainly from a 19 yard aerial to Mike Lewis. However the Generals' defense stiffened and Terry Smith's fourth down des peration pass fell incomplete. A couple of fine defensive plays occured for the White Falcons. At one crucial point, defensive guard Scott Kebler tackled both the halfback and the quarterback as he was handing off for a loss. Later in the game Terry Smith dropped the running back dead in his tracks for a foW" yard loss on a play designed to go straight ahead. The offensive standouts of tHe gam e were end Rick Hesson and quarterback Terry Smith for Wahama. Hesson grabbed five passes for 103 yards including his touchdown catch. Terry Smith threw some fine accurate passes in an attempt to make up for ; PT. PLEASA1\lT - Visiting evened its mark at 3 and 3. Afler a scoreless first period, Nitro. down 8-7 during the ha1ftime intermission , ex- QB Randy Warner scored on a ploded for 20 points in the third three-yard keeper early in .the quarter to himd Coach Dick second period and Bill Rardin Ware's Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks slammed across for the extras a 27-3 setback on · Sanders to give Pt. Pleasant an 8-0 Memorial Field Friday night. advantage. Nitro followed with a fiveThe loss left Pt. Pleasant with a 1-<l season slate. Nitro play 62 yard drive, springing Arthur Stover loose ·for the STATISTICS final27. Dave Brick kickeq the Dept , Nitro PPHS 1st Downs 13 4 extra point. Nets Yds Rush 238 90 In. the" third ' stanza, Rmi · Passes By 4 1 Yards Passi ng 38 16 Workman tallied on a 38-yard Scrimmage Yds. 276 106 Return Ydge . 65 140 pass from Slover, and Nitro led Fumbles 3 . 3 13-8. Fumbles Lost 2 2 Later in the period, Johnny Punts Yds. Ave . 3 27. 3-31 Penalties , Yds 40 2\ Starcher tallied from 'the one. Offens i ve P lays 58 51 Brick's kick made it 20-8. Final 'Nitro score came on a ~!:!'•:ti. Football play ends at Rio terception, that coming in the fourth quarter by Holter, stopping a Southw~slern driye on the Easlern 35. The Highlanders lost the ball twice on fwnbles, while the Eagles didn ' t bobble the pigskin once. • Easlern also led in penalties, being caught 10 times for 70 yards. Southwestern was flagged down 7 times for 35 yards. Berkhimer had much prais~ for the wor.k of the offense, which until Friday evening had sputtered much of the lime. Wahama's ineffective rushing "We had betler execution and got the big play," said ·game. Leading the defensive Berkhimer. "The backs and charge was linebacker Mark the line did a real good job Mitchell wlth 25 tackles blocking, and Blake got ex- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• followed by Tim Roush and · ce llent pass protection." Berkhimer also had praise Scott Kebler with 9 apiece. This only goes to show how Winfield for the Eagle specialty uni\s. Punter Mike Larkins boo!A!d dominat.ed the game by reeling off no less ' than 61 running the'ball6 times for 250 yards, a plays in the game, most of 42 yard per kick average. which wer~ up the middle . Blake, running back punts, : challenging the Wahama retw-ned 2 for 35 yards and had : serious illness today a 45 yard retw-n called back for : A defense. wh ich may require special · Mike U,wis racked up 48 'cl~ing. : tre atment ca n cost far uthwestern coach Bob : more than you can afford yards rushing on 14 carries giving him a season total of 799 ~shley, mean~hile, said, 11 We •• to spend. The fam iiY man yards in seven games. He also . moved the ball well, but we just •• who wants to be s ure o f •• the best medica l c~;~re fo t caught four passes for 19 yardS couldn't score." bringing his total to 19 ca\ches The Eagles were led defen- :• his loved . ones, must rely • n insurance especially : and 515 yards. However be dJd slvely by Terry Smith and Max : odes igned to meet this cur- · • not score, leaving his total at 78 · Long with 8 solo tackles each, : rent need . •• •• points. -while 5 other Eagles had 7 : You have your choice of •• Next week the White Falcons apiece. such plans- with M,tro-· • will play their third _!llld final . The Eagles, who are now 3-3 politan. I'd be glad to talk •• away game as they travel to ·on the season, will travel to them over with you . No •• Calhoun County to take on the Glousler Friday night to face obl igatiori, except to your •• Red Devils. family. Call : Trimble, while Southwestern, •• at 1~. travels to Green. •• E-Sheets, 1 yd. run (kick failed) · 516 Third Ave. E- Holter .20 yd. pass from Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-4759 Blake (run failed ) . . E-Larkins, 25 yd. pass from Blake (Sheets kick ). pass interception by David Callihan·. Brick's kick was S-Walker, 28 yd. z:assm • Cart.er (Miller, run ). ·: good. quarters: · : Pl. Pleasant's next game is E By , te • New York. N. Y. 7 2 Friday, at home, against S::th:stern %· 0 0 t l : : We sell life Insurance. • Ripley. • But ou r business is life. • ·- • • But the Eagles held the edge in the aerial game, throwing for 93 yards to the Highlanders' 46. While Eichinger led the Easlem groimd attack with 105 3-foolers, Phil Lewis led the Southweslero charge with 74 yards in 17 carries. Carler compleled 3 passes in 9 attempts with 1 in- When your Doctor says: "Specialist" Gary ..Brown 0 Metropolitan Ute ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • THE SIGN OF SAFE SAVINGS • ., I NOW P AYIN.:..:::G:.-· ~ '==--, BIG 10 RECORD CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!) Oan Beaver, a freshman soccer-style kicker, booled a Big Ten record of five field goals Saturday to lead Illinois ' to a 15-13 viCtory over Purdue. se lection . All sizes · to acco mmodat e you r par · ticular need s and costs to suit..- your budget. See us soon for all the information and details about . mobile home living. JOHNSO,N' SMOBILE HOME SALES 2110 Easter~ Ave. G'a · · Ohio Phone • ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMJIPUN_DED QUARTERLY- RETROACTIVE TO JULY 1, 1973 ASK US ABOUT I -. .· THE HIGHEsT YIELD EQUALS ANNUAL YIELD OF •.• PAID ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES IN THIS.AREA % • THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY • • OPPOSilE OfFICE SINCE ' , .. " < ) WE'l\E GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. • RIO GRANDE The football season for the Rio Grande Intramural Depart• ment ~nded last Tbilrsrtay' for By both men and women. The Women's Powder Puff TERRY Football leams compeled for the best two-of-three games. J OHNSON Two teams battled it out to the end, with Team One winning Peop le in th e horse and , two games \6 Team, 2'S 0. The buggy days had a wide winning females were Sandy select ion of sty leS to choose HlUller, Pam Douthitt, Brenda from in se lect i ng carriages. One Ca rriag e White, Clare Fletcher; Karyn maker provided 170 styles Williams; Chic Penn, Veronica of veh ic les ·and 65- styles of Justice, Diane Slawler, Janice . harnes. Wasek B!ld Carolyn Ickes . . Whipes were necessary items and the vari ous kinds Teams Two and Three of the included the twisted whip, Men's Flag Football teams the plaited whip and the met for the championship, with style w hip, which was a Team Two coming out on top. lady's whip . Pri c~s ranged fr om ~5 cen t s · for the Team Two includes Tom chea pest kind to $25 for the Simes, George Kotallc, Warren fan cy ones . ' Schlepner, · Jim Wickersham, We ha ve a wide selection Mike . . Ohiccola, Steve of n ation a ll y known and Friedlander and Steve advert ised mobile homes trom w h ic h to make your Herrington . • ' Whitlatch getting 111, Ash 31, Warne r 18 and Magnotta 17. For Wellston. Hutchinson had 104, junior fullback Keith Henry 37, Gilliland 21 and Collins 14. Warner threw S times. completing 5 for 130 yards with !touchdown and 1 interception. Collins failed to complete a· pass in 5 attempts. Wolfe led all receivers, pulling in 3 for 91 yardS and a TD, while Cremeans added 1 for 28 yards and Magnotta 1-for 11. The game was somewhat free of . penalties with the Marauders caught 3 limes for 35 yards and the Rockets flagged twice for 20. The alert Meigs defense forced and fell on all 3 Wellston fwnbles, while the Rockets could only take advantage of I Marauder -bebble out of 3, that coming in the waning minutes when Meigs Mentor Charley Chancey emptiea his bench . For Marauder fans, the smiles may t4Tn to frowns next . week, as ·the powerful Ironton Tigers, last quarter 14-<l victllrs · over Athens Friday night, strut into _town . The Rockets, meanwhile, will take their !-2league mark to Logan to face the Chieftains, H losers to Gallipolis F~iday evening. M - Warner, 1 yd. run (George kick ) M - Wolfe, 63 pass from · Warner (George !lick) M - Ash, 3 yd. run ( nut failed) By quarters: ·Meigs 0 7 7 6-20 0 0 0 0-0 Wellston Nitro ·crushes Big Blacks . DON WATTS-VOLKSWAGENi ·INC:' .195 5. leaped up and re•ched over !he Wellston defender's helmet, grabbing the ball and racing Winfield ruins Falcon homecoming, 20-7 1 DISCUSS STRATEGY - Gallipolis quarterback Jim Niday confers with GAHS Coach C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker and assistant Coach Ed Pauley during timeout on sidelines Friday night at Logan's Hilltop Stadium. GAHS edged Logan, 7-<l. (Steve Wilson photos) . sacked nine times in the f1rst half. The loss left the Pirates with -Tuesday night against the a 2-4 record. while Gr:een is 3-3. Buffalo Braves. The Kniclls North Gallia travels to Statistics NG De partment 8 F irst Down s 85 Yards Ru sh ing 13 Yards P assing Pa sses A tip!. ' 2 Pa sses Com pt. 0 In terceptions Fumbles ' I Fumbles Los t 30 Penalized By Quarters : 0 0 0 0 N orth Gall1a 0 ~ 0 0 Gre en the RockeL•' Charlie Arnold, who returned it to the Wellston C. Yds . TO 24 104 Hutchinson Gallia ball carriers wer e I ,. wh o top ball carrier played the contest with a badly swollen ankle . He gained a mere 46 yards in 14 canies. Ralph Smith , the senior quarte rback and another running threat got -only 23 yards in 15 carries. North with 111 yards in just 20 carries. . On the next play following the aborted field goal, Warner put the ball in the air for the first time, hitting senior end Melvin Cremeans with a 28 yarder for a first down on the Meigs 45. Whitlatch !hen went for 12 and 3, sophomore wingback Mike Magnotta for 5, Whitlatch again for 9, 6 and 2, before Warner kept around teft end, cutting back and rambling for a yards and a first down at the Wellston t. But the Rocket defense arose again, stopping WhiUatch j times for a net gain of zero. A foW"th down pass from Warner, in !.ended for Cremeans in the left corner of the end zone. was picked off by Eastern dumps Southwestern, 19-8 were· assessed a big 15 yard penalty. Grande and Findlay Colleges. a a SEO star:tdings BY DENNY FOBES Again, !he Hutchinson - led WELLSTON - Getting their Rockets moved the ball, with offense out of low gear for the the senior halfback getting 20 first time this season, · the more yards before the drive Meigs Marauders rolled past stalled on !he Marauder 46. the Wellston Rockets,' 20-0 in an At the beginning o£ 'the SEOAL bailie here Friday second quarter, Hutchinson, night. who gained 104 yards in 2t Meigs, now tied with Logan carries ·on !be night, rambled for second place in the loop for 27 yards on the key play in a standings, displayed a \\!ell- drive that bogged down on the balanced offense, rushing for Meigs · 10. From there, 177 yards, wl)ile quarterback placekicker Chip Lockard Jay Warner· hit on 5 out of 8 attempted a 25 yard field goal, passes for 130 yards. but Marauder tackle Bill- Slack · The Marauder defense, broke through to block the meanwhile, held Wellston to atlempt. just 176 total' yards, all of it From then on it was almost coming on the ground. all Meigs, led by the passing of The game started out as an Warner and !he bursts of Terry offensive battle, with WhiUatch, junior tailback from Wellston's senior halfback BradbW'y, who led all rushers Tony Hutchinson turning the ends for 26 yards in 3 carries on the first series pf the contest. One firs! down later , the Marauders took over on their own 34 and racked up 2 quick first downs before senior wingback Mick .Ash was stopped TUPPERS P14INS - _The cold by the Wellston line on Eastern Eagles, seeming to fourth and one. finally find themselves of" fensively, ripped the SouthMEIGS -WELLSTON STATISTICS western Highlanders. 19-8, lndi\lidual Stafs here Friday nigh! to make Rushing Meigs homecoming '73 a bappy one. · C. Yds . TO The Eagles combined the Wh ifla t c h 20 111 Ash 11 31 running of sophomore lailback Warner s '1a Don Eichinger and the passing Magnolta 7 17 Wells1on of Randy Blake to accumulate Pirates upset b Gre.e n reserves. WHS year . ellston, _20-0 WIDS •• .. '. ... �' ' .6- T~Sunday Times-Si'nlinel, Sunday ,Oct. H , 1973 KC r,omps 31-12, gets slice ·of title • Symm.es Va,lley Vikings walloped by 44-14 tally fORT GAY !... Richard Porter scored three touchdowns here friday night pacing the host VIkings to a , lopSided 44·14 victory over th~ . Symmes Valley Vikings of the Southern Valle y Athletic Bobcats need win over Vikings for all the marbles RACINE - Kyger Creek's surging Bobcats virtually· "sewed-up" their first Southerq Valley Athletic Conference championship in four years here Friday night with a convincing, 31-12 victory over Southern, the 1972 defending SVAC champs. The unbeaten Bobcats have only winless Symmes Valley left on their league schedule. Southern, 4-2 overall and 3-1 in the SVAC must still play Southwestern and Symmes Valley. It was sweet revenge for the Hawk, rose to the occasion'· Henso11,· Jon Rotltgeb , Dave Wh ite and big Dan Polcyn. Rothgeb and· Polcyn both went on t9 play football at Marshall University. This year, Coach Jim Sprague's Scarlet and Grey has been paced by a similar running game beaded by senior fullback Lawrence Tabor, senior quarterback Cl~ Hudson and junior tailback Mark Waller plus a determined group of boys wlto. bave written off a losing attitude to become one of the area's finest Class A teams. Friday's victory was a great team effort. Smce 1969, Bobcat football fortunes dwindled to 5-4 in 1970; 4-4·1 m 1971 Qnd then moved back to respectability with a 5-3 mark last year. Last fall, Southern and Kyger Creek fought to a ~ battle at Cheshire . Despite the capacity, bipartisan homecoming crowd, Kyger Creek, after being penalized on the first play from scrimmage , struck ·with lighming speed on the fourth play of the game as Hudson hit senior split end John Rwnley on a 59. yard pass play which paced the ball at the seven yard line . Rumley , a 6-1, 170 pounder, fought off three defenders before grabbing the ball at the 4Q and carrymg 1! to the seven. Thre e plays later , Hudson zoomed in from the three for his first TO of the evening. Tim Lucas' ki ck for the extra point sailed wide to the right. Coac h Bill Jewell's Tornadoes came right back movmg the ball from their 21 to the Bobcat 30, before turning it over. Mitch Nease's fourth down atte.mpt for a first down was stopped at the 30. Kyger 's Tabor, Waller and Hudson moved the bafi to the Tornado 43, before Rwnley punted it to the three yard line. Southern's offense, behind 't be churning legs of Nease and Dave Clark, a sophomore filling In for the injured Greg Dunning, brought the ball to the 19 where Nease, one • • or the league 's premier backs, brought Southern fans to their feet with aq electrifying 81 yard romp. Nease took a Vern Ord handoff, cut right and outran the Bobcat secondary enroute to 'his 12th touchdown of the year . A kick for the extra point' was blocked as the score stood 6~ with 10:35 left in the second quarter. . Southern 's attempted offside kick was fielded by Bobc_at tackle Ron Roush at the 46 yard line . The Bobcats parlayed the heavy running of Tabor, Hudson and Waller to move tlje bali to the one yard stripe where Hudson again moved it over on the quarterback wedge . Following an off-sides penalty on the extra ·point attempt, Hudson hit Rumley on a basketball-type pass for the all important two point con- version . Department First Downs Yards Rush ing Yards Pass ing Total Yards Passes Af.tpt It, you've you've gOt it. • ' ' J Ironton rallies to trip Athens IRONTON - Coach Bob Lutz's fifth ranked Ironton Tigers came from behind scoring two touchdowns in the fourth quarter Friday night to defeat visiting Athens 14-6. The hard-fought victory 1 _coupled with Logan's defeat by Gallipolis vaulted the undefeated Tigers into undisputed top spot in the SEOAL grid standings . It was Ironton 's -14th consecutive victory in all games over a two-year period (last loss was to Portsmouth in second game of 1972 campaign ) and also the Tigets 14th . consecutive Southeastern Ohto League triumph covering a Pro standings NBA Stan 'd ing s By United Press Internat io na l Eastern Conference · AtlantiC Dtvlston w. 1. pet. gmb . New York Boston Buffalo Ph i lade lphia Centra;l 1 1 0 1.000 0 1 000 ,11 1 1 500 0 1 .000 1 DIVI SIOn w. r. pet . g .b . Atlanta 2 I 667 I Ho uston 2 1 667 1 Cleveland 0 1 .000 Capttal 0 2 .000 Jll:~ western conference M1dwes1 Dtvtston w . 1. pet. g.b. M dwaukee KC . Qmaha Detrott Ch •c ago Pacific 1 0 1.000 1 l .500 1 1 .500 1 2 333 DIVISIOn 'h "' 'h 1 w . r. pet , g .b. Phoen •x 1 1 .. 500 Los Ange les 1 1 .500 Sea ttl e 1 1 .500 Portl a nd 0 0 .000 Golden State 0 0 .000 Friday's Results Boston 118 Buffalo 11 2 Hou ston 106 Cleveland 99 Detrott )(;22 Atlanta 105 KC Omaha 88 Ch icago 84 Milwaukee 107 Pho eni x 84 Sea ttle 103 Capt fal 10 2 (Only games sc h ed uled) ABA Standings By United Press International East Carolina Kentucky New York Memph is Virginia w. I. pet. g . b. 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 000 01000 1 500 1 500 2 .000 •;, I I 2 West ,_ w. I. pet , g .b . Utah 2 o 1.000 lnd 1a na 1 - 1 soo Denver 1 1 .500 San Q,ego 1 2 333 San AntoniO 0 2 000 Frtday's Results New York 116 Virg i n 1a 105 Ca rolina 99 Ind iana 98 Utah 94 San Antonio 82 Kentu c ky 11 1 Denver 100 Memphts 118 Sap Diego 113 1 1 j 1/ 2 2 three year peri od . Last conference loss by Ironton was to Lo ga n at Ironton , 22-19, on Oct. 8, 1971. Ironton won four straight to end the '71 season with a cotitle w1th Athens, brushed aside seven loop foes last fa ll, and is 3-0 thus far in 1973 InSide the loop . The loop's all·time winning record is 19 straight, shared by Middl~port ( 1933-36) and Jackson ( 1953-55). , Athens got on the scort'! board first when speedy Bruce Carter fwnbled the opening kickoff w1th the Bulldogs r ecovering on the Tiger 37 yard line . Eleven plays la ter quarterback Don Skinner slammed over from the one yard line for the Athens score, but a conversion pass failed . This 6-0 score stood unhl early m the fourth period when Ironton drove 62 yard s In 17 plays with quarterback Rick Massey scoring from the one and then bOoting the extr a point to put Ironton on top 7-f.. The Tigers wrapped it up with 23 seconds left when defensive end Kenny Green picked off a Don Skinner pass and raced 68 yards for a touchdown and Massey kicked the extra point. However, on tbe ensuing kickoff, Athens' Tom Poston electrified the crowd by fielding \he ball on the 12 and speeding 88 yards into the Ironton end zone for an apparent touchdown. However, an official ruled that Poston stepped out of bounds on the Tiger 32 yard hne and the game ended on the next play. Fullback Terry Mowery led · Irontqn with 56 yards in 13 trips while Brent Hawk rolled up 70 yards in 12 carried for 746 Fourth Ave. .~~~:;:~~j:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~~~=~=~=I=~:~:;:l=~=~=~f~~~:i=l=~~~~~~j~~~l~~~l~H~~~~mm~=i=~=t~=~=~=~=~=!~~:l:l~1=l=l=l=l=i=l=~=i=!=~=~=l=l=~=~:~:l;~~=· U. S. to replace some of Israel's lost jet planes 1 m:: 1 ' Jii ::::::: ALL ROGER STORES '· PLOYEE 0- 12 ,, •'•'•'•' .:;:;:;:: ... ;:;:;:;: :::::::: .... ;:;:;::: t:ii' .:;:::;:: .... :;:;:::· :;:;:;:: ::i:::i: :~:~:~:: :::::::: :::::::: ' • disease could be extensive." He said 'six pharmace.utical houses . are manufacturmg a 1 • protect!ve vaccme.and that the supply appears to be sufficient. WASHINGTON (UP! ) The State Department, expressing 'serious regret" at Jordan 's commitment of troops to the Middle East war, said Saturday the United States was concerned by false reports of U.S. military in· volvement in the Arab-Israeli conflict. ~~u is m ost disturbing to us that we continue to get and read false reports of America n military involvement," department spokesman Robert J . McCloskey told reporters. He described the accounts as "reminiscent of the big lie technique employed in 1967'' by Arab nations during the Six Day War. McCloskey said there was " no truth whatsoever" to two recent dispatches from Arali countries- "one that a United States aircraft was reportedly involved in Syria and second-' that a Phantom jet bearing United States Air Force markings was shot down while fighting over Damascus." " It is most disturbing to us that these allegations emanate from Arab quarters where they ask the U.S . on a number of ' Burns proposes permanent controls .. . HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UP! ) The chairman of the Federal Reserve Board told leading co rporation executives Saturday that their wages and prices should he controlled permanently if the industries m which they operate are highly concentrated. In a speech to the Business Council, a semiofficial advisory group of about 150 executives of leading corporations, Arthur F . Burns proposed a permanent government board for large corporations when the • .. Book reviewed JJy Rev. Bumgarner I Economic Stabilization Act - past 20 years. authority for the current ... J The Federal Reserve Bl'lard system of economic controls - also should have tightened the money supply early last year to expires April 30. . Estimatmg that prices would help curtail the economic r1se next year by an ~verage of boom, Burns said. The usefulness 'of wage-price 4 to 5 pet., Burns said government econo~ic policies ''have controls, Burns told reporters, not dealt vigorously enough " tends to erode with the with our underlying in- passage of time" and the flationary problem." present stabilization program If the inflation rate for Oc- no longer has an effective bite. tober-December equals that of Without naming specific the first -nine months of 1973, industries, Burns said the Burns said, the 1973 inflation board should oversee a rate will be about 7.5 pet. - an " monopoly, or tendency to improvement over 1973 but still monopoly or obigopolies. " This means industries where far above the average of the one company or a small group of companies dominate the market place. Tbe board wo~ld have power to review contract wage settlements and price increases and could force delays in proposed increases or actually prevent them from taking effect, Burns said. I Accidents probed MIDDLEPORT- The Rev. Robert Bumgarner reviewed ·the book, "A Funny Thing POMEROY -:c- The Meigs There was mediwn damage Happened on the Way to County Sheriff's Dept. in- to Cunfiff's car and heavy to Heaven", by Gary .Freeman, vestigated two accidents Mayor's vehicle. No citation Friday evening for the Mid- Friday night in Racine. was issued. dleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club At 8:45p.m. near the South7:50 . · p .m . · Fern At at Heath United Methodist erJLl!Igh School Glenn L. Cheese brew, Racine, Rt.l, was Church following dinner. Cundiff, 57, Syracuse, was pulling from ~ driveway when President Harold Hubbard traveling west on Rt. 124 when her car struck a vehicle driven reviewed preparations for the ' he was crowded off the high- by Thomas 0 . Mc Kay, visit Friday of the district way by an unidentified car and Columbus . There was no governor, Edwin Harman ~ of struck a parked car belonging damage to McKay's car· and Worthington. Ladies of the to Jimmie D. Mayor, Proc- ve r y light to Mrs. church served dinner. The torville. There were no in- Cheesebrew's. No citation was Rev. Ed fischer was a guest. juries. issued. "- Ronald S. Uebman said after Agnew resigned Wednesday and pleaded "no contest" to an income tax evasion charg~;- " It is now~here near ter· mination." But the investigation, which began quietly last December ~d grew gradually with the indictment of 22 policemen and 37 civiUans, was to continue without the tension that mounted .during the Agnow phase. The prosecutor~ already \j'ere force in the Arab world. In t~ Sinai de sertn Israeli military spokesmen r eported continued tank sparring along the southe rn front with Egypt, but said the Egyptians launched no extensive ~!tacks . Cairo had a brief air alert shortly after a loud explosion wa s heard throu ghout th e c1ty . There wa s no ex· planation of the blast. An announcement as broad~ cast by official Amman radio said . Jordan has sent "a group of our most efficient military formations" to fight in Syria alongside embattled Syrian and Iraqi troops struggling desperately to stem th e mounting Israeli threat against Damascus. Hussein had been reported as saying r ecently he would not enter the war unless he saw a better than 50 per cent chance of an Arab victory . The broadcast came soon after Damascus' radio reported fightmg still ragmg along the entire length of the front in Syna . ._. Syrian military communiques said Syrian jet fighters and missile crews fought off a wav<!•of Israeli alr attacks that started at dawn Saturday. Damascus co mThe muniques said Israeli planes struck at targets near Damascus and at Syrian spearheads in the Golan Heights where fresh Iraqi troops were fighting , alongside Syrians and Moroccans, Hop-scotchiug Israeli commandoes before dawn went far behind enemy lines, 60 miles northea~t of Damascus, to raid an Iraqi reinforcement column, the command said, and reported damaging the convoy and blowing a bridge before returning home safely. Iraq Friday had committed a force of 13,000 to 15,000 men and 250 tanks to the Golan Heights front to free Syrian troops there to race toward their capital and take up final defense lines for the first Israeli assault oii'?·an Arab capital. . The Tel Aviv comman:ct said "most of the Iraqi troops that entered the Golan Heights front were destroyed by Israel in a battle this morning. The remnant of the Iraqi force is in rP.treat." QUEEN VALERIE AND COURT Southern's Homecoming Queen Valerie Johnson was crowned during half-time festivities friday night at Ra cine . Shown with ~een Valerie are, front row, 1-r, Chad Sayre a nd Laurie Adams; second row, Jill Warner, Nancy Crow, Queen Valerie, Megan Brown, Cheryl Larkins, Lisa Allen; back row, Pete Sayre , Barry Theiss, Mike Salser, Stev.e.._Stewart, Steve Nease and Greg DaVIs. fLOODS STRIKE By United Press International Rivers and creeks were bankful or overflowing along portions of a rain belt extending from the ' Gu lf of Mexico to the Great Lakes area Saturday. Oklahoma aDd Texas r e ported the heaviest toll of human life, and feared it might go higher . Texas, deluged by heavy rain Frida y night and Saturda y, reported four drowned since early Thurs· day, and six more , including four members of one family, dead in a traffi c accident near StephenviU e in which blinding rain was regarded as the J,najor cause of the deaths. Otou signs trade deal PEKING ( UP I) - Canadian Prime Minister Pi err e Trudeau sig ned a trade agreement Saturday with Chinese Premier Chou En-iai and later co nferred wtth Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung. The commercial agreement, signed in the Great Hall of the People, came on the third anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relatiOns between Canada a nd China. The grand jury was expected talking more freely with newsmen than they had during to turn its attention p r;"'" ''i1Y toward Bal!iniore ty the past two monthS. Although the grand jury will politid cians and the mo•. •ho hear no more evidence ag~inst were cited for soliciting kickAgnew, the Washington Stard backs ·in a 40-page "exposition News Saturday quoted U.S. of evidence" against Agnew. VfCTIM of .the droughl in Attorney George Beall as Prosecutors also would not We~t Africa . undernouri shed saying !]!at the Internal Reve- dlccount the possibility of an baby is a memb e r or th e nue ' Service is seeking to investigation of Agnew's Taureg tribe in Niger . An as Maryland · es timated one millio!l men . determine whether any of the successor womell' a.nd c hildr en have money which Agnew accepted governor, Democrat ~arvin already died in a six·nation from state contractors still · Mandel. area lar ge as the United remains hid!len somewhere. Stat es. as • ' ' ' I I ... .. J • GHAND RAPIDS, Mich . ( UPI ! - T his IS Jerry Ford Country, has been since 1948. That's when voters of Michigan's hardcore Republican 5th Congressional District first elected the onc-t1me University of Michigan foo tball hero to represent the1r mlerests in the nation's capital. He won reelectio n to congress 12 consecutive times, not once se nously threatened with defeat. He never compiled less than 60.5 per cent of the vote. Whi.!L has made th1 s man so unbeatable' "It's tbe man," sq id Maury Dejonge, political writer for the Gra nd Rapids Press a nd a ''Ford watcher" since 1951. "J erry is the most unusual politician I've come in to con· tact witl1," Dejonge said. "He ha s been so sensit ive to the peop le of his district. "! don 't know of anybodyRepublican or De moc rat~who has ever been turned down by Jerry when they needed his assistance . That's the way he is." ~~~ A m::~n for all seasons, for all people," IS how Ford is descnbe(j bv the Rev. Roy Ostenson, pastor of the Grace Episcopal Chw-ch, which Ford attend ~. " He is good with people in hi gh places and low places-a Trudeau met Mao at th e truly umversal man. " Alt hough Ford ha s not chairman's r esi dence in Peretained an actual residence king's Forbidden City. here since the late 1950S- he The Canadian leader was to do es rent a duplex-Ford has host a banquet for Chou at the made a point of visiting his Great Hall and then board a hometown at least once a week train for a three-city tour in the over the years. provinces. Saturday was no different as he fulfilled a commitment to Trudeau, who arrived in make an appearance at Cedar China Wednesday, said his Sprmgs, 30 miles north of here, talks with Chou were ''ex· for the annual Red Flannel tremely warm and indicative Paracte:...an event he seldom or' a high order of mutual misses. .respect and regard. " Outside fJis district, Ford dnes not i,"n1oy such rapport. In He said the trade agreement . Detroit, r elatives often are. mistaken for members of " tl,e pledges both countries to emphasize long-term commer- other F ords"- the ones who build cars. His influence on cial arrangements such as the state politics is virtually nil. $1 billion wheat deal signed recently. Among commodities Thoma s Ford said that offering opportuniti es for trade Friday n1ght'.s -announcement were, aluminum, woodpulp, by President Nixon "caught ' . potash, sulphur and nickel, he me absolutely flatfooted-! ;. sat'd , never expected him to get it." WASHINGTON (UP!) - A privileges." federal appeals court has told Nixon's insistence that his President Nixon he has no political mandate and th e constitutional right to keep his Constitution give him an abWatergate tapes from a grand solute right to keep anything he jury unless ~ can prove that chooses secret, the court said, ' releasing them may harm "are invitations to refashion national security. t he Constittution, and we reject The U.S. Circuit Court of ihem." · Appeals for the District of Anticipating a certain White Columbia Friday ordered House appeal to the Supreme Nixon to surrender the tapes to Court, the court stayed its , Chief U.S. District Court Judge order dire cting Nixon to John J . Sirica, ruling that only surrender the tapes for five the courts. can determine days. whether any part of them may The decision was issued in be kept secret. the name of all seven judges "To \eave the proper scope who heard the historic case. and application of executive But two of them; Nixon apprivilege to the President's pointees George MacKinnon sole discretion would represent and Malcolm Wilkey, attac~d a mixing rather tban a separate opinions totalling 144 separation of executive and pages disagreeing strongly judictal functions ... ,'' the court with the courts reasoning in said in an unsigned 41-page , reaching its decision. opinion. The court urged NL•on &nd "The Co-nstitution mentioru; Wat er gate Prosecutor Arno executive privileges, much · chibald Cox- who is seeking less any absolute executive tape recordings of nine 'Nixon • ( Home is Michigan Court's stand on tapes set Jury off on new, fresh trails - BALTIMORE (UP!) - A . federal grand jury, whose lnvestigation of Maryland rorruption was overwhelmed by the discovery of evidence •gainst former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, returns to 'work in a. calmer atmosphere this week expecting to probe the finances of ot~r political figures. • : "This grand jury bas. !if~ yet tD live," Assistan\ Prosecutor ' .· ' By KENNETH FRANCKLING complete rental information. 68017- 31 6 ATLANTA (UPI )- The Hong ·Kong flubug that felled • . f Am er1·ca ns m Ui'e ~ mt11 tons o influenza epidemic of 1968-69 , . . t . may reappear th lS wm er 10 a new guise. ; The villian is a type of innuenze virus quite different from t~ A2 or Asian strain that first struck this country five years ·ago. It is known at . the National Center for Disease Congrol (NCDC) as the B-Hong Kong-5-72 strain. · Like the old A2 Hong Kong virus, the B-Hong Kong was first isolated from a patient in Hong Kong last year. And like the flu of five years ago, it represents an antigenic shift that makes tl)e gener!ll population susceptible to it. Basically, it is almost a new influenza virus against which most persons have almost no natural immunity. But unlike 1968 when a protective vaccine did no~t become available until late in the flu season, pharmaceutical bouses already bave a specific vaccine ready to combat the new Hong Kong flu . Dr, Robert Rubin, an epidemiologist at the NCilC, said the new flu virus has already made widespread at· tacks in Japan. The strain, or ones similar to it, also have beeri -identified in Australia, England and Germany. So far, however, it has not been found In this rouiltry, he said. Rubin said it was too early to predict what kind of influenza season this country will have. But he addM that since tbe BHong Kong is a new strain " the possibility exists that the LL BE call 304·525·7781 Collect for "WE HAVE A COMPLETE SERVICE DEPAR 1'MEN'l'" 'i:...::i:i .:::::::: ·Flubug returns Conn and Olds Band Instruments. I ;:;:;:;: ;:::;::: ·S=~=~*l=l~=l~~=~:l~i:;:~~~mJm~m~~i;;;~m~llmf:m;~rli~~~~~~~~~:~:~~~~~=~~l=~=l=l:j:l:l:j:~:j~~=~:~=~~~=~:j;!:~;~:~;;;~:J:m:J~j~;l;;· Complete Rental Plan on all Bimdy; lOS 72 (I (I .. Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza F,D.I.C. Huntington, W.Va . . I . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Unlted States has decided to replace at least some of the jet fighters, tanks ~:~;:; and other equipment lost by Israel in the first week of the Middle East war, U, S. government sources said Satur· ~:i:::... day. The decision, said to have been made on Friday, was ~:::::: cloaked in unusually heavy secrecy because of its sen· ...:.•.•. ~~;:;: sitive nature. The Defense Department refused any «.. :::!.~: comment on the subject. ~;::~~ The sources said the first shipments were scheduled ·-=-· ~~::::: to leave for Israel within a few days with Initial emphasis ii'i':~· on fighter planes, primarily the F4 Phantom jet fighter;:;::~ bomber. The disclosure coincided with Intelligence ,•,•,•. :::::::: reports that the Soviet Union was continuing Its round-the~:;:i clock airlift of ammunltlon and surface-to-air missiles to :ji:>; Egypt and Syria. Sources said the Russians had delivered about 200,000 tons of military arms and equipment to the ::;:::: two Arab combatants since the war started a week ago. • 352 258 12 3 1 1 . Court St. Gallipolis The Commercial & Savin Bank By Unlted Press International Jordan entered the war Saturday, sending a detachment of its "most efficient" troops into Syria to join the battle aga inst Israeli forces advancing toward Damascus in the second week of the new occasiOns to help negotiate a Middle East conflict.' Israel basis for a settlement (a nd ) at said its troops " Crushed two the same time vilifying us _ Iraqi brigades also sent to the according to these reports ," he aid of Syria. said. An Israeli armored McCloskey said the Arab spearhead wa s r eported appeals for help in negotiating closing in slowly on Damascus, a settlement came last after pausing in its advance•to weekend during Secretary of smash a force of 13,000 to 15,000 State Henry A. Kissinger 's Iraqi troops. The Syrian discussions with foreign cap1tal wa s now within range ministers at the U.N. General of the 175nun howitzers of Assembly . Moshe Dayan as the Israeli Kissinger's chief spokesman spearhead inched ah ead less said commiiment of Jordanian than 20 miles from Damascus. troops on the Syrian front , as The announcement that Kmg well as in'volvement by Saudia Hussein , after a week of Arabia and other Arab nations, hesitation , had decided to JOin " is obviously of some serious the Arab fight against -Israel regret that (it ) can serve to ca me a.few minutes after an enlarge the war at a time that air alert sent thousands of we are doing aiLwe ca~ to stop Israelis to shelters. The Israeli the war."· , army followed the. alert by an Kissinger reviewed the Mid~ emergency broadcast calling die East situation Saturday -up m ore reserves. There was no inuned1ate with President Nixon, and met with visiting Israeli Forei~n indication Hussein had thrown Miruster Abba Eban; Sen. J. his full 70,000-man army or William Fulbright, D-Ark., relatively small 200-plane air chairman . of the Senate force into the struggle or that foreign Relations C<lmmittee, he was opening a third front resident' and a group of top- against Israel's eastern flank level U.S. military, diplomatic · as he did in the Six-Day War of and intelligence advisers Is June, 1967. The Jordanin army '1mown as the Washington has long been regarded by Special Action Group. experts as the best fighti~g Jordan action regretted Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use it! Athens. Ftrst downs favored Athens 8-7, while Iron ton netted 141 yar ds rushmg and failed to com ple te a pass in six attempts . The Bulldogs picked up 103 yards on the ground and hit five of 13 passes for another 72 yards Score by quarter s. Athens 6 0 0 0- 6 Ironton 0 0 0 14- 14 PAGE 17 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1973 _.. VOL. 8 NO. )7 FOR A KENNEY MUSIC .CO. Hussein in ' 105 19 J· tendant; Pam Kautz , sophomore attendant; Jane Whitehead, senior attendant; Miss Burns; Martie Caldwell, senior attendant, Rhonda Sovel, junior attendant ; escorts and last year's queen from left, Terry Far~ar, Steve Nelson, Steve Anderson, Miss Karr, Bill Hayes, Rick Hollon, Tim Spencer, Jr. Flowers for the attendants and escorts were donated by Carolina Fabrics, Chester, owned by Henry Hunt and flowers for the queen by the Pomeroy Flower Shop. -Israeli war TABOR SCORES - Kyger Creek's Lawrence Tabor (16) (white jersey, center of pboto) is hauled down after scoring a decisive touchdown in Friday's 31-12 victory over Southern. Jun Willlams (84) made the defensive play. Other players in the pile up are Kyger's Dave Wise (61) and Southern's Mitch Nease (24) and Dan Brown ( 16). Qther players include KC's Bob Donnett (73). Marc Lawhon (65) and Ed Swisher (85) and the Tornadoes' Denrus Ha":k ( 76) and Randy Forbes (68). (Katie Crow photo) . • s 0 0 QUEEN CROWNED - Miss Debbie Burns, fourth from left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, was crowned homecoming queen at Eastern High School Friday night in pre-game ceremonies. She was crowned by Jane Ann Karr, last year's queen, and was presented roses by David Weber, student council president. The Eastern High School band proVIded music for the coronation . The group taking part includ~d fro1J1 the left, front , Juli Whitehead, freshman at- ~ KC · S 15 • (USE IT.) "" • 247 239 Passes Com pt. Fumbles Fumbles Lost Interceptions Penl!llized By Quirters : Kyger Creek Southern I Visit our new store or STATISTICS • •• ' stopJiing the dnve on two incomplete passes. · In the waning seconds of the first half, Hudaop hit Rumley on a 35 yard pass play giving the Bobcats a first and 10 at the 30. Hudson 's last second pass to the end zone was intercepted by Dave Clark. During the drive, the Bob· cats lost the services of Waller who suffered an ankle injury . The Tornadoes came out growling in the third period, as Ord got heavy running help from NeaS., Clark and Maurer to move the ball from the Tornado 31 to the Bobcat six. Two big ·plays during the drive were a 19 yard pass from Ord to Nease and a 15 yard piling on penalty against the Bobcats. Following a Bobcat punt to the 44 yard line, Nease brought the Tornadoes back into the game with a 45 yard jaunt off his right tackle. Ord was stopped cold on his bid for the tying points . Kyger Creek took the ensuing kickoff from its 37 to the Southern 14 before penalties and a determined defensive effort halted the drive . • Tabor, Hudson and so phomore wingback Chris Preston provided the running attack. A crucial motion penalty stopped a Tornado drive In the openlng minutes of the fourth quarter. Nease gained 20 yards to midfield but the play was nulllfled. Southern was forced to punt two plays later. · Kyger Creek broke the game open with 7:39left when Tabor galloped six yards on an end sweep. The scoring drive started at the Bobcat 48 and was aided by two costly piling on penalties against the Tor· nadoes. Tabor also aqded the conversion taking a pitchout from Hudson . Three plays later , a bad snap on a Southern attempted punt rolled out of the end zone for a safety, increasing the score to 24-12. Kyger Creek gave the ball back with less than two minutes left in the game, On the first play from scrimmage sophomore end Ben Arnett dropped Ordas he attempted to pass . On the next play, Preston intercepted an Ord pass and · returned it to the 30. The Bobcats moved to the 25, but gave it back on downs. With just foW' seconds remaining, junior linebacker Dave Wise returned a Nease fumble 25 yards to score the final Bobcat touchdown. Lucas added the extra point as Bobcat fans went wild. In the battle of the backs, Nease rambled for 173 yards . ' and scored two touchdowns. He now has rushed for 993 yards while scoring 13 touchdowns. Tabor had 145 yards, his sixth straight 100 plus night, scored one touchdown and four extra points. Hudaon scored two tovchdowns and rushed for 81 yards. . The entire Bobcat team must be commended for its outstanding play. Turning 'It fine jobs in substltuie roles were Ed Swisher, sophomores Rick Smith, Tim Lucas and Chris Preston. Preston is a starter on of· fense, but he filled in during the second ball for the injured Waller. Kyger Creek will host Alexander in its homecoming game Friday night. Southern travels to Symmes Valley. A " fired-up" Bobcat defense then held Southern forcing a punt. Nease's attempt was partially blocked and grabbed atUle 30 by senior Ed Swisher. Kyger Cree k's explosive offense began q~oving once again tiehind large holes oi>ened by the offensive line composed of seniors, Marc Lawhon and Ron Roush, juniors, Dave Wise, Jeff Icard, and Bob Donnell, center Jeff Blazer and ends Rumley and SwiSher, who was substituting for Jim Ward. The. Bobcats moved to the 10, but Southern's defense led by Jiril Williams, . Mike Codner, Tim Maurer, Randy Forbes and Dennis J ohn Barry and a SIX yard ~un by Terry Pme. John ~op ey add~d the tw~ P 01~ ftc';;~ versiO~. The :s~ "record VIkiDgs ":'th a th ' Fort Gay IS 4-2 on e season. • By DALE ROTHGEB, Jr. Bobcats who have been on a long comeback trail following their 8-1 season in 1969. That year the pallians had a hardr unning attack led by Jackie Conference. · Fort Gay opened the scoring in the first quarter on fiv e yard runs by Mike Thompson and Porter . Symmes Valley scored in the second hal~ on a 12 yard pass from Charles JerrPtt to ' " I ' conversations with his aidesto try again to reach agreement about which portions should go to the grand ·jury. P~evious efforts at out-<Jfcourt settleme nt ·collapsed three weeks ago. Slwuld renewed efforts fail, the court said, NLxon must coo perate with Sirica- who ruled Aug. 26 that Nixon must submit the tapes to him for review. "I:he appeals court said Nixon "may decline to transmit th~ portion of the material" in the tapes Q!at " relates to nationa 1 defense or toreign r elations." But it said Cox · would be entitled t" " inspect' the President's claim of secrecy for such material and that Sirica would decide whether the claim were valid. A spokesman. for Cox said he was , 'very pleased w>th the deciSion " and agreed that another attempt at negotiations should be made. ... �' ' .6- T~Sunday Times-Si'nlinel, Sunday ,Oct. H , 1973 KC r,omps 31-12, gets slice ·of title • Symm.es Va,lley Vikings walloped by 44-14 tally fORT GAY !... Richard Porter scored three touchdowns here friday night pacing the host VIkings to a , lopSided 44·14 victory over th~ . Symmes Valley Vikings of the Southern Valle y Athletic Bobcats need win over Vikings for all the marbles RACINE - Kyger Creek's surging Bobcats virtually· "sewed-up" their first Southerq Valley Athletic Conference championship in four years here Friday night with a convincing, 31-12 victory over Southern, the 1972 defending SVAC champs. The unbeaten Bobcats have only winless Symmes Valley left on their league schedule. Southern, 4-2 overall and 3-1 in the SVAC must still play Southwestern and Symmes Valley. It was sweet revenge for the Hawk, rose to the occasion'· Henso11,· Jon Rotltgeb , Dave Wh ite and big Dan Polcyn. Rothgeb and· Polcyn both went on t9 play football at Marshall University. This year, Coach Jim Sprague's Scarlet and Grey has been paced by a similar running game beaded by senior fullback Lawrence Tabor, senior quarterback Cl~ Hudson and junior tailback Mark Waller plus a determined group of boys wlto. bave written off a losing attitude to become one of the area's finest Class A teams. Friday's victory was a great team effort. Smce 1969, Bobcat football fortunes dwindled to 5-4 in 1970; 4-4·1 m 1971 Qnd then moved back to respectability with a 5-3 mark last year. Last fall, Southern and Kyger Creek fought to a ~ battle at Cheshire . Despite the capacity, bipartisan homecoming crowd, Kyger Creek, after being penalized on the first play from scrimmage , struck ·with lighming speed on the fourth play of the game as Hudson hit senior split end John Rwnley on a 59. yard pass play which paced the ball at the seven yard line . Rumley , a 6-1, 170 pounder, fought off three defenders before grabbing the ball at the 4Q and carrymg 1! to the seven. Thre e plays later , Hudson zoomed in from the three for his first TO of the evening. Tim Lucas' ki ck for the extra point sailed wide to the right. Coac h Bill Jewell's Tornadoes came right back movmg the ball from their 21 to the Bobcat 30, before turning it over. Mitch Nease's fourth down atte.mpt for a first down was stopped at the 30. Kyger 's Tabor, Waller and Hudson moved the bafi to the Tornado 43, before Rwnley punted it to the three yard line. Southern's offense, behind 't be churning legs of Nease and Dave Clark, a sophomore filling In for the injured Greg Dunning, brought the ball to the 19 where Nease, one • • or the league 's premier backs, brought Southern fans to their feet with aq electrifying 81 yard romp. Nease took a Vern Ord handoff, cut right and outran the Bobcat secondary enroute to 'his 12th touchdown of the year . A kick for the extra point' was blocked as the score stood 6~ with 10:35 left in the second quarter. . Southern 's attempted offside kick was fielded by Bobc_at tackle Ron Roush at the 46 yard line . The Bobcats parlayed the heavy running of Tabor, Hudson and Waller to move tlje bali to the one yard stripe where Hudson again moved it over on the quarterback wedge . Following an off-sides penalty on the extra ·point attempt, Hudson hit Rumley on a basketball-type pass for the all important two point con- version . Department First Downs Yards Rush ing Yards Pass ing Total Yards Passes Af.tpt It, you've you've gOt it. • ' ' J Ironton rallies to trip Athens IRONTON - Coach Bob Lutz's fifth ranked Ironton Tigers came from behind scoring two touchdowns in the fourth quarter Friday night to defeat visiting Athens 14-6. The hard-fought victory 1 _coupled with Logan's defeat by Gallipolis vaulted the undefeated Tigers into undisputed top spot in the SEOAL grid standings . It was Ironton 's -14th consecutive victory in all games over a two-year period (last loss was to Portsmouth in second game of 1972 campaign ) and also the Tigets 14th . consecutive Southeastern Ohto League triumph covering a Pro standings NBA Stan 'd ing s By United Press Internat io na l Eastern Conference · AtlantiC Dtvlston w. 1. pet. gmb . New York Boston Buffalo Ph i lade lphia Centra;l 1 1 0 1.000 0 1 000 ,11 1 1 500 0 1 .000 1 DIVI SIOn w. r. pet . g .b . Atlanta 2 I 667 I Ho uston 2 1 667 1 Cleveland 0 1 .000 Capttal 0 2 .000 Jll:~ western conference M1dwes1 Dtvtston w . 1. pet. g.b. M dwaukee KC . Qmaha Detrott Ch •c ago Pacific 1 0 1.000 1 l .500 1 1 .500 1 2 333 DIVISIOn 'h "' 'h 1 w . r. pet , g .b. Phoen •x 1 1 .. 500 Los Ange les 1 1 .500 Sea ttl e 1 1 .500 Portl a nd 0 0 .000 Golden State 0 0 .000 Friday's Results Boston 118 Buffalo 11 2 Hou ston 106 Cleveland 99 Detrott )(;22 Atlanta 105 KC Omaha 88 Ch icago 84 Milwaukee 107 Pho eni x 84 Sea ttle 103 Capt fal 10 2 (Only games sc h ed uled) ABA Standings By United Press International East Carolina Kentucky New York Memph is Virginia w. I. pet. g . b. 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 000 01000 1 500 1 500 2 .000 •;, I I 2 West ,_ w. I. pet , g .b . Utah 2 o 1.000 lnd 1a na 1 - 1 soo Denver 1 1 .500 San Q,ego 1 2 333 San AntoniO 0 2 000 Frtday's Results New York 116 Virg i n 1a 105 Ca rolina 99 Ind iana 98 Utah 94 San Antonio 82 Kentu c ky 11 1 Denver 100 Memphts 118 Sap Diego 113 1 1 j 1/ 2 2 three year peri od . Last conference loss by Ironton was to Lo ga n at Ironton , 22-19, on Oct. 8, 1971. Ironton won four straight to end the '71 season with a cotitle w1th Athens, brushed aside seven loop foes last fa ll, and is 3-0 thus far in 1973 InSide the loop . The loop's all·time winning record is 19 straight, shared by Middl~port ( 1933-36) and Jackson ( 1953-55). , Athens got on the scort'! board first when speedy Bruce Carter fwnbled the opening kickoff w1th the Bulldogs r ecovering on the Tiger 37 yard line . Eleven plays la ter quarterback Don Skinner slammed over from the one yard line for the Athens score, but a conversion pass failed . This 6-0 score stood unhl early m the fourth period when Ironton drove 62 yard s In 17 plays with quarterback Rick Massey scoring from the one and then bOoting the extr a point to put Ironton on top 7-f.. The Tigers wrapped it up with 23 seconds left when defensive end Kenny Green picked off a Don Skinner pass and raced 68 yards for a touchdown and Massey kicked the extra point. However, on tbe ensuing kickoff, Athens' Tom Poston electrified the crowd by fielding \he ball on the 12 and speeding 88 yards into the Ironton end zone for an apparent touchdown. However, an official ruled that Poston stepped out of bounds on the Tiger 32 yard hne and the game ended on the next play. Fullback Terry Mowery led · Irontqn with 56 yards in 13 trips while Brent Hawk rolled up 70 yards in 12 carried for 746 Fourth Ave. .~~~:;:~~j:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~~~=~=~=I=~:~:;:l=~=~=~f~~~:i=l=~~~~~~j~~~l~~~l~H~~~~mm~=i=~=t~=~=~=~=~=!~~:l:l~1=l=l=l=l=i=l=~=i=!=~=~=l=l=~=~:~:l;~~=· U. S. to replace some of Israel's lost jet planes 1 m:: 1 ' Jii ::::::: ALL ROGER STORES '· PLOYEE 0- 12 ,, •'•'•'•' .:;:;:;:: ... ;:;:;:;: :::::::: .... ;:;:;::: t:ii' .:;:::;:: .... :;:;:::· :;:;:;:: ::i:::i: :~:~:~:: :::::::: :::::::: ' • disease could be extensive." He said 'six pharmace.utical houses . are manufacturmg a 1 • protect!ve vaccme.and that the supply appears to be sufficient. WASHINGTON (UP! ) The State Department, expressing 'serious regret" at Jordan 's commitment of troops to the Middle East war, said Saturday the United States was concerned by false reports of U.S. military in· volvement in the Arab-Israeli conflict. ~~u is m ost disturbing to us that we continue to get and read false reports of America n military involvement," department spokesman Robert J . McCloskey told reporters. He described the accounts as "reminiscent of the big lie technique employed in 1967'' by Arab nations during the Six Day War. McCloskey said there was " no truth whatsoever" to two recent dispatches from Arali countries- "one that a United States aircraft was reportedly involved in Syria and second-' that a Phantom jet bearing United States Air Force markings was shot down while fighting over Damascus." " It is most disturbing to us that these allegations emanate from Arab quarters where they ask the U.S . on a number of ' Burns proposes permanent controls .. . HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UP! ) The chairman of the Federal Reserve Board told leading co rporation executives Saturday that their wages and prices should he controlled permanently if the industries m which they operate are highly concentrated. In a speech to the Business Council, a semiofficial advisory group of about 150 executives of leading corporations, Arthur F . Burns proposed a permanent government board for large corporations when the • .. Book reviewed JJy Rev. Bumgarner I Economic Stabilization Act - past 20 years. authority for the current ... J The Federal Reserve Bl'lard system of economic controls - also should have tightened the money supply early last year to expires April 30. . Estimatmg that prices would help curtail the economic r1se next year by an ~verage of boom, Burns said. The usefulness 'of wage-price 4 to 5 pet., Burns said government econo~ic policies ''have controls, Burns told reporters, not dealt vigorously enough " tends to erode with the with our underlying in- passage of time" and the flationary problem." present stabilization program If the inflation rate for Oc- no longer has an effective bite. tober-December equals that of Without naming specific the first -nine months of 1973, industries, Burns said the Burns said, the 1973 inflation board should oversee a rate will be about 7.5 pet. - an " monopoly, or tendency to improvement over 1973 but still monopoly or obigopolies. " This means industries where far above the average of the one company or a small group of companies dominate the market place. Tbe board wo~ld have power to review contract wage settlements and price increases and could force delays in proposed increases or actually prevent them from taking effect, Burns said. I Accidents probed MIDDLEPORT- The Rev. Robert Bumgarner reviewed ·the book, "A Funny Thing POMEROY -:c- The Meigs There was mediwn damage Happened on the Way to County Sheriff's Dept. in- to Cunfiff's car and heavy to Heaven", by Gary .Freeman, vestigated two accidents Mayor's vehicle. No citation Friday evening for the Mid- Friday night in Racine. was issued. dleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club At 8:45p.m. near the South7:50 . · p .m . · Fern At at Heath United Methodist erJLl!Igh School Glenn L. Cheese brew, Racine, Rt.l, was Church following dinner. Cundiff, 57, Syracuse, was pulling from ~ driveway when President Harold Hubbard traveling west on Rt. 124 when her car struck a vehicle driven reviewed preparations for the ' he was crowded off the high- by Thomas 0 . Mc Kay, visit Friday of the district way by an unidentified car and Columbus . There was no governor, Edwin Harman ~ of struck a parked car belonging damage to McKay's car· and Worthington. Ladies of the to Jimmie D. Mayor, Proc- ve r y light to Mrs. church served dinner. The torville. There were no in- Cheesebrew's. No citation was Rev. Ed fischer was a guest. juries. issued. "- Ronald S. Uebman said after Agnew resigned Wednesday and pleaded "no contest" to an income tax evasion charg~;- " It is now~here near ter· mination." But the investigation, which began quietly last December ~d grew gradually with the indictment of 22 policemen and 37 civiUans, was to continue without the tension that mounted .during the Agnow phase. The prosecutor~ already \j'ere force in the Arab world. In t~ Sinai de sertn Israeli military spokesmen r eported continued tank sparring along the southe rn front with Egypt, but said the Egyptians launched no extensive ~!tacks . Cairo had a brief air alert shortly after a loud explosion wa s heard throu ghout th e c1ty . There wa s no ex· planation of the blast. An announcement as broad~ cast by official Amman radio said . Jordan has sent "a group of our most efficient military formations" to fight in Syria alongside embattled Syrian and Iraqi troops struggling desperately to stem th e mounting Israeli threat against Damascus. Hussein had been reported as saying r ecently he would not enter the war unless he saw a better than 50 per cent chance of an Arab victory . The broadcast came soon after Damascus' radio reported fightmg still ragmg along the entire length of the front in Syna . ._. Syrian military communiques said Syrian jet fighters and missile crews fought off a wav<!•of Israeli alr attacks that started at dawn Saturday. Damascus co mThe muniques said Israeli planes struck at targets near Damascus and at Syrian spearheads in the Golan Heights where fresh Iraqi troops were fighting , alongside Syrians and Moroccans, Hop-scotchiug Israeli commandoes before dawn went far behind enemy lines, 60 miles northea~t of Damascus, to raid an Iraqi reinforcement column, the command said, and reported damaging the convoy and blowing a bridge before returning home safely. Iraq Friday had committed a force of 13,000 to 15,000 men and 250 tanks to the Golan Heights front to free Syrian troops there to race toward their capital and take up final defense lines for the first Israeli assault oii'?·an Arab capital. . The Tel Aviv comman:ct said "most of the Iraqi troops that entered the Golan Heights front were destroyed by Israel in a battle this morning. The remnant of the Iraqi force is in rP.treat." QUEEN VALERIE AND COURT Southern's Homecoming Queen Valerie Johnson was crowned during half-time festivities friday night at Ra cine . Shown with ~een Valerie are, front row, 1-r, Chad Sayre a nd Laurie Adams; second row, Jill Warner, Nancy Crow, Queen Valerie, Megan Brown, Cheryl Larkins, Lisa Allen; back row, Pete Sayre , Barry Theiss, Mike Salser, Stev.e.._Stewart, Steve Nease and Greg DaVIs. fLOODS STRIKE By United Press International Rivers and creeks were bankful or overflowing along portions of a rain belt extending from the ' Gu lf of Mexico to the Great Lakes area Saturday. Oklahoma aDd Texas r e ported the heaviest toll of human life, and feared it might go higher . Texas, deluged by heavy rain Frida y night and Saturda y, reported four drowned since early Thurs· day, and six more , including four members of one family, dead in a traffi c accident near StephenviU e in which blinding rain was regarded as the J,najor cause of the deaths. Otou signs trade deal PEKING ( UP I) - Canadian Prime Minister Pi err e Trudeau sig ned a trade agreement Saturday with Chinese Premier Chou En-iai and later co nferred wtth Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung. The commercial agreement, signed in the Great Hall of the People, came on the third anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relatiOns between Canada a nd China. The grand jury was expected talking more freely with newsmen than they had during to turn its attention p r;"'" ''i1Y toward Bal!iniore ty the past two monthS. Although the grand jury will politid cians and the mo•. •ho hear no more evidence ag~inst were cited for soliciting kickAgnew, the Washington Stard backs ·in a 40-page "exposition News Saturday quoted U.S. of evidence" against Agnew. VfCTIM of .the droughl in Attorney George Beall as Prosecutors also would not We~t Africa . undernouri shed saying !]!at the Internal Reve- dlccount the possibility of an baby is a memb e r or th e nue ' Service is seeking to investigation of Agnew's Taureg tribe in Niger . An as Maryland · es timated one millio!l men . determine whether any of the successor womell' a.nd c hildr en have money which Agnew accepted governor, Democrat ~arvin already died in a six·nation from state contractors still · Mandel. area lar ge as the United remains hid!len somewhere. Stat es. as • ' ' ' I I ... .. J • GHAND RAPIDS, Mich . ( UPI ! - T his IS Jerry Ford Country, has been since 1948. That's when voters of Michigan's hardcore Republican 5th Congressional District first elected the onc-t1me University of Michigan foo tball hero to represent the1r mlerests in the nation's capital. He won reelectio n to congress 12 consecutive times, not once se nously threatened with defeat. He never compiled less than 60.5 per cent of the vote. Whi.!L has made th1 s man so unbeatable' "It's tbe man," sq id Maury Dejonge, political writer for the Gra nd Rapids Press a nd a ''Ford watcher" since 1951. "J erry is the most unusual politician I've come in to con· tact witl1," Dejonge said. "He ha s been so sensit ive to the peop le of his district. "! don 't know of anybodyRepublican or De moc rat~who has ever been turned down by Jerry when they needed his assistance . That's the way he is." ~~~ A m::~n for all seasons, for all people," IS how Ford is descnbe(j bv the Rev. Roy Ostenson, pastor of the Grace Episcopal Chw-ch, which Ford attend ~. " He is good with people in hi gh places and low places-a Trudeau met Mao at th e truly umversal man. " Alt hough Ford ha s not chairman's r esi dence in Peretained an actual residence king's Forbidden City. here since the late 1950S- he The Canadian leader was to do es rent a duplex-Ford has host a banquet for Chou at the made a point of visiting his Great Hall and then board a hometown at least once a week train for a three-city tour in the over the years. provinces. Saturday was no different as he fulfilled a commitment to Trudeau, who arrived in make an appearance at Cedar China Wednesday, said his Sprmgs, 30 miles north of here, talks with Chou were ''ex· for the annual Red Flannel tremely warm and indicative Paracte:...an event he seldom or' a high order of mutual misses. .respect and regard. " Outside fJis district, Ford dnes not i,"n1oy such rapport. In He said the trade agreement . Detroit, r elatives often are. mistaken for members of " tl,e pledges both countries to emphasize long-term commer- other F ords"- the ones who build cars. His influence on cial arrangements such as the state politics is virtually nil. $1 billion wheat deal signed recently. Among commodities Thoma s Ford said that offering opportuniti es for trade Friday n1ght'.s -announcement were, aluminum, woodpulp, by President Nixon "caught ' . potash, sulphur and nickel, he me absolutely flatfooted-! ;. sat'd , never expected him to get it." WASHINGTON (UP!) - A privileges." federal appeals court has told Nixon's insistence that his President Nixon he has no political mandate and th e constitutional right to keep his Constitution give him an abWatergate tapes from a grand solute right to keep anything he jury unless ~ can prove that chooses secret, the court said, ' releasing them may harm "are invitations to refashion national security. t he Constittution, and we reject The U.S. Circuit Court of ihem." · Appeals for the District of Anticipating a certain White Columbia Friday ordered House appeal to the Supreme Nixon to surrender the tapes to Court, the court stayed its , Chief U.S. District Court Judge order dire cting Nixon to John J . Sirica, ruling that only surrender the tapes for five the courts. can determine days. whether any part of them may The decision was issued in be kept secret. the name of all seven judges "To \eave the proper scope who heard the historic case. and application of executive But two of them; Nixon apprivilege to the President's pointees George MacKinnon sole discretion would represent and Malcolm Wilkey, attac~d a mixing rather tban a separate opinions totalling 144 separation of executive and pages disagreeing strongly judictal functions ... ,'' the court with the courts reasoning in said in an unsigned 41-page , reaching its decision. opinion. The court urged NL•on &nd "The Co-nstitution mentioru; Wat er gate Prosecutor Arno executive privileges, much · chibald Cox- who is seeking less any absolute executive tape recordings of nine 'Nixon • ( Home is Michigan Court's stand on tapes set Jury off on new, fresh trails - BALTIMORE (UP!) - A . federal grand jury, whose lnvestigation of Maryland rorruption was overwhelmed by the discovery of evidence •gainst former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, returns to 'work in a. calmer atmosphere this week expecting to probe the finances of ot~r political figures. • : "This grand jury bas. !if~ yet tD live," Assistan\ Prosecutor ' .· ' By KENNETH FRANCKLING complete rental information. 68017- 31 6 ATLANTA (UPI )- The Hong ·Kong flubug that felled • . f Am er1·ca ns m Ui'e ~ mt11 tons o influenza epidemic of 1968-69 , . . t . may reappear th lS wm er 10 a new guise. ; The villian is a type of innuenze virus quite different from t~ A2 or Asian strain that first struck this country five years ·ago. It is known at . the National Center for Disease Congrol (NCDC) as the B-Hong Kong-5-72 strain. · Like the old A2 Hong Kong virus, the B-Hong Kong was first isolated from a patient in Hong Kong last year. And like the flu of five years ago, it represents an antigenic shift that makes tl)e gener!ll population susceptible to it. Basically, it is almost a new influenza virus against which most persons have almost no natural immunity. But unlike 1968 when a protective vaccine did no~t become available until late in the flu season, pharmaceutical bouses already bave a specific vaccine ready to combat the new Hong Kong flu . Dr, Robert Rubin, an epidemiologist at the NCilC, said the new flu virus has already made widespread at· tacks in Japan. The strain, or ones similar to it, also have beeri -identified in Australia, England and Germany. So far, however, it has not been found In this rouiltry, he said. Rubin said it was too early to predict what kind of influenza season this country will have. But he addM that since tbe BHong Kong is a new strain " the possibility exists that the LL BE call 304·525·7781 Collect for "WE HAVE A COMPLETE SERVICE DEPAR 1'MEN'l'" 'i:...::i:i .:::::::: ·Flubug returns Conn and Olds Band Instruments. I ;:;:;:;: ;:::;::: ·S=~=~*l=l~=l~~=~:l~i:;:~~~mJm~m~~i;;;~m~llmf:m;~rli~~~~~~~~~:~:~~~~~=~~l=~=l=l:j:l:l:j:~:j~~=~:~=~~~=~:j;!:~;~:~;;;~:J:m:J~j~;l;;· Complete Rental Plan on all Bimdy; lOS 72 (I (I .. Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza F,D.I.C. Huntington, W.Va . . I . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Unlted States has decided to replace at least some of the jet fighters, tanks ~:~;:; and other equipment lost by Israel in the first week of the Middle East war, U, S. government sources said Satur· ~:i:::... day. The decision, said to have been made on Friday, was ~:::::: cloaked in unusually heavy secrecy because of its sen· ...:.•.•. ~~;:;: sitive nature. The Defense Department refused any «.. :::!.~: comment on the subject. ~;::~~ The sources said the first shipments were scheduled ·-=-· ~~::::: to leave for Israel within a few days with Initial emphasis ii'i':~· on fighter planes, primarily the F4 Phantom jet fighter;:;::~ bomber. The disclosure coincided with Intelligence ,•,•,•. :::::::: reports that the Soviet Union was continuing Its round-the~:;:i clock airlift of ammunltlon and surface-to-air missiles to :ji:>; Egypt and Syria. Sources said the Russians had delivered about 200,000 tons of military arms and equipment to the ::;:::: two Arab combatants since the war started a week ago. • 352 258 12 3 1 1 . Court St. Gallipolis The Commercial & Savin Bank By Unlted Press International Jordan entered the war Saturday, sending a detachment of its "most efficient" troops into Syria to join the battle aga inst Israeli forces advancing toward Damascus in the second week of the new occasiOns to help negotiate a Middle East conflict.' Israel basis for a settlement (a nd ) at said its troops " Crushed two the same time vilifying us _ Iraqi brigades also sent to the according to these reports ," he aid of Syria. said. An Israeli armored McCloskey said the Arab spearhead wa s r eported appeals for help in negotiating closing in slowly on Damascus, a settlement came last after pausing in its advance•to weekend during Secretary of smash a force of 13,000 to 15,000 State Henry A. Kissinger 's Iraqi troops. The Syrian discussions with foreign cap1tal wa s now within range ministers at the U.N. General of the 175nun howitzers of Assembly . Moshe Dayan as the Israeli Kissinger's chief spokesman spearhead inched ah ead less said commiiment of Jordanian than 20 miles from Damascus. troops on the Syrian front , as The announcement that Kmg well as in'volvement by Saudia Hussein , after a week of Arabia and other Arab nations, hesitation , had decided to JOin " is obviously of some serious the Arab fight against -Israel regret that (it ) can serve to ca me a.few minutes after an enlarge the war at a time that air alert sent thousands of we are doing aiLwe ca~ to stop Israelis to shelters. The Israeli the war."· , army followed the. alert by an Kissinger reviewed the Mid~ emergency broadcast calling die East situation Saturday -up m ore reserves. There was no inuned1ate with President Nixon, and met with visiting Israeli Forei~n indication Hussein had thrown Miruster Abba Eban; Sen. J. his full 70,000-man army or William Fulbright, D-Ark., relatively small 200-plane air chairman . of the Senate force into the struggle or that foreign Relations C<lmmittee, he was opening a third front resident' and a group of top- against Israel's eastern flank level U.S. military, diplomatic · as he did in the Six-Day War of and intelligence advisers Is June, 1967. The Jordanin army '1mown as the Washington has long been regarded by Special Action Group. experts as the best fighti~g Jordan action regretted Master Charge, the card used to help manage your money and keep track of purchases with one itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use it! Athens. Ftrst downs favored Athens 8-7, while Iron ton netted 141 yar ds rushmg and failed to com ple te a pass in six attempts . The Bulldogs picked up 103 yards on the ground and hit five of 13 passes for another 72 yards Score by quarter s. Athens 6 0 0 0- 6 Ironton 0 0 0 14- 14 PAGE 17 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1973 _.. VOL. 8 NO. )7 FOR A KENNEY MUSIC .CO. Hussein in ' 105 19 J· tendant; Pam Kautz , sophomore attendant; Jane Whitehead, senior attendant; Miss Burns; Martie Caldwell, senior attendant, Rhonda Sovel, junior attendant ; escorts and last year's queen from left, Terry Far~ar, Steve Nelson, Steve Anderson, Miss Karr, Bill Hayes, Rick Hollon, Tim Spencer, Jr. Flowers for the attendants and escorts were donated by Carolina Fabrics, Chester, owned by Henry Hunt and flowers for the queen by the Pomeroy Flower Shop. -Israeli war TABOR SCORES - Kyger Creek's Lawrence Tabor (16) (white jersey, center of pboto) is hauled down after scoring a decisive touchdown in Friday's 31-12 victory over Southern. Jun Willlams (84) made the defensive play. Other players in the pile up are Kyger's Dave Wise (61) and Southern's Mitch Nease (24) and Dan Brown ( 16). Qther players include KC's Bob Donnett (73). Marc Lawhon (65) and Ed Swisher (85) and the Tornadoes' Denrus Ha":k ( 76) and Randy Forbes (68). (Katie Crow photo) . • s 0 0 QUEEN CROWNED - Miss Debbie Burns, fourth from left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, was crowned homecoming queen at Eastern High School Friday night in pre-game ceremonies. She was crowned by Jane Ann Karr, last year's queen, and was presented roses by David Weber, student council president. The Eastern High School band proVIded music for the coronation . The group taking part includ~d fro1J1 the left, front , Juli Whitehead, freshman at- ~ KC · S 15 • (USE IT.) "" • 247 239 Passes Com pt. Fumbles Fumbles Lost Interceptions Penl!llized By Quirters : Kyger Creek Southern I Visit our new store or STATISTICS • •• ' stopJiing the dnve on two incomplete passes. · In the waning seconds of the first half, Hudaop hit Rumley on a 35 yard pass play giving the Bobcats a first and 10 at the 30. Hudson 's last second pass to the end zone was intercepted by Dave Clark. During the drive, the Bob· cats lost the services of Waller who suffered an ankle injury . The Tornadoes came out growling in the third period, as Ord got heavy running help from NeaS., Clark and Maurer to move the ball from the Tornado 31 to the Bobcat six. Two big ·plays during the drive were a 19 yard pass from Ord to Nease and a 15 yard piling on penalty against the Bobcats. Following a Bobcat punt to the 44 yard line, Nease brought the Tornadoes back into the game with a 45 yard jaunt off his right tackle. Ord was stopped cold on his bid for the tying points . Kyger Creek took the ensuing kickoff from its 37 to the Southern 14 before penalties and a determined defensive effort halted the drive . • Tabor, Hudson and so phomore wingback Chris Preston provided the running attack. A crucial motion penalty stopped a Tornado drive In the openlng minutes of the fourth quarter. Nease gained 20 yards to midfield but the play was nulllfled. Southern was forced to punt two plays later. · Kyger Creek broke the game open with 7:39left when Tabor galloped six yards on an end sweep. The scoring drive started at the Bobcat 48 and was aided by two costly piling on penalties against the Tor· nadoes. Tabor also aqded the conversion taking a pitchout from Hudson . Three plays later , a bad snap on a Southern attempted punt rolled out of the end zone for a safety, increasing the score to 24-12. Kyger Creek gave the ball back with less than two minutes left in the game, On the first play from scrimmage sophomore end Ben Arnett dropped Ordas he attempted to pass . On the next play, Preston intercepted an Ord pass and · returned it to the 30. The Bobcats moved to the 25, but gave it back on downs. With just foW' seconds remaining, junior linebacker Dave Wise returned a Nease fumble 25 yards to score the final Bobcat touchdown. Lucas added the extra point as Bobcat fans went wild. In the battle of the backs, Nease rambled for 173 yards . ' and scored two touchdowns. He now has rushed for 993 yards while scoring 13 touchdowns. Tabor had 145 yards, his sixth straight 100 plus night, scored one touchdown and four extra points. Hudaon scored two tovchdowns and rushed for 81 yards. . The entire Bobcat team must be commended for its outstanding play. Turning 'It fine jobs in substltuie roles were Ed Swisher, sophomores Rick Smith, Tim Lucas and Chris Preston. Preston is a starter on of· fense, but he filled in during the second ball for the injured Waller. Kyger Creek will host Alexander in its homecoming game Friday night. Southern travels to Symmes Valley. A " fired-up" Bobcat defense then held Southern forcing a punt. Nease's attempt was partially blocked and grabbed atUle 30 by senior Ed Swisher. Kyger Cree k's explosive offense began q~oving once again tiehind large holes oi>ened by the offensive line composed of seniors, Marc Lawhon and Ron Roush, juniors, Dave Wise, Jeff Icard, and Bob Donnell, center Jeff Blazer and ends Rumley and SwiSher, who was substituting for Jim Ward. The. Bobcats moved to the 10, but Southern's defense led by Jiril Williams, . Mike Codner, Tim Maurer, Randy Forbes and Dennis J ohn Barry and a SIX yard ~un by Terry Pme. John ~op ey add~d the tw~ P 01~ ftc';;~ versiO~. The :s~ "record VIkiDgs ":'th a th ' Fort Gay IS 4-2 on e season. • By DALE ROTHGEB, Jr. Bobcats who have been on a long comeback trail following their 8-1 season in 1969. That year the pallians had a hardr unning attack led by Jackie Conference. · Fort Gay opened the scoring in the first quarter on fiv e yard runs by Mike Thompson and Porter . Symmes Valley scored in the second hal~ on a 12 yard pass from Charles JerrPtt to ' " I ' conversations with his aidesto try again to reach agreement about which portions should go to the grand ·jury. P~evious efforts at out-<Jfcourt settleme nt ·collapsed three weeks ago. Slwuld renewed efforts fail, the court said, NLxon must coo perate with Sirica- who ruled Aug. 26 that Nixon must submit the tapes to him for review. "I:he appeals court said Nixon "may decline to transmit th~ portion of the material" in the tapes Q!at " relates to nationa 1 defense or toreign r elations." But it said Cox · would be entitled t" " inspect' the President's claim of secrecy for such material and that Sirica would decide whether the claim were valid. A spokesman. for Cox said he was , 'very pleased w>th the deciSion " and agreed that another attempt at negotiations should be made. ... �• 19 - The Sunda) Tunes Sent ne1 Sunday Oct H 1973 18 - The Sunday T1m • Sentinel Sunday Oct 14 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds }'or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS NFORMATION OEADL NES .5 P M Day Befo e Pub ca on Monday Dead ne 9 a m Cance a on - Correc ons w I be ac c eJ) ed un 9 a m fo Dey of Pub ca on The Pub she eu ves he r Oh o ed o e jec any ads deemed ob ec ona The pub Sher w not be espon s be to mo e h•n one n cor ~ct nse on RATES per Word one n se M n mum Cl'ra ge S 00 4 cen s. pe wo d th on ee 2S Per Cent D sco un on pa d ads and ads pa d w h n o days CARD OF THANKS to S2 00 mum so wo m n d wo d Each add ton;, lc BLIND ADS 2Sc Charge tone Add Advert semen Da" s Va uum Ce aner So e 0 a m S p m Add son Oh o 92330c R 43 w h Rev Raymond R ce Evange s Sund ay Oc 4 spec a s ng ng ea h even ng a 30 Pas a Re e end Ode Maney Eve yone we come 0 06 c conncut ve nse t ons '26 cents pe word s x con 1~cut ve nse ons & 08 TUARY 367 7736 WANTED CHJPWOOD POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10 ON ___ LARGEST END REV VAL s a ng a Pome oy W es evan Ho ness Chu h on For Want Ad Serv ce S cents I SWEEPER Repa s Pa s Su pp es D scovn p c es on G~ne a rne ch and se h u ou ca a og depa men Phone REGULAT ONS -------- ems a m Saturday o 2 00 ou,.- w e and .mo he M s ca man Du s To e a ves end ff'" ends and ne ghbo s To o,.- J J Dav s Dr Red B ubake nu ses and nu ses 1 des 4 h oo wes w ng o Ho te Med ca Centef'" he Raw ngs & Coa s Fune a Home and The Rev Thomas Weav~ And anyone who us st~d n anyway Thanks for a I he beau u f owe s fooct and hougl') fu on 1 d~ at on You,. k ndness w neve,.- be o go en H a y F Ours and Fam y c Phone 992 2689 • Pomeroy, Oh1o ANNUAL MEET NG TuesdaY October 6 714PM Cheste Grade School W LL accep b dS o pu on a ga van zed oo on chu h un Oc 5 Phone 843 2 32 o 843 2687 096 p BRUSH HOGS 992 5858 2 bed oom men Ca and or c 0 ' COOKS TOVE cheap ge a o s ab es and s wo pop coo e s up gh and one box mea mea sea es a ge box box vege ab e coo e w h end open ng cas h eg s e add ng mach ne a ge mea t case ca 949 4374 0 4 3 c 973 DELUXE z g zag sew ng mach nes Th s mach ne o e cas s emb ode s da ns and makes bu onho es Pay ba ance o S42 50 o pay SS a mon h Ca 992 533 0 4 7 9 3 E G H T TRACK s e eo canso e Due o damage n sh pmen w se o sma ba ance o $99 o paymen so S6 99 a mon h Ca 992 533 0 4 7 c RECEPTIONIST hours MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Wheel Alignment Heat ng Cond Ref gerat on Plumbmg Electr cal Appl ances Auto A Cond Resident a 1 or Commerc al Maker PLAN ONE PLAN TWO PLAN THREE EXPLORE YOUR D scove you Resou c es & 0 e ome Pe sana L m a ons Lea n he emendous pass b es of your own rn nd Expo e he m ys er ous wo d w h n you The MYSTERY OF L FE exp a ns how h ough asc na ng s udy you can mas e you p obems and nd happ ness Add ess Sc be Ros c u an 0 de AMORC Sa n ose Ca ifo n a 95 4 c Wanted To Buy CUL T VA TORS Fe ze s attachments fo a Fa ma A ac o Ca 247 3644 a e 6 p m 0 3 < 52 266 00 $3 826 00 $1 649 00 Perfect for a n ce couple to operate as a fa m ty bus ness For further nformat on or a persona I mtervtew send Name Address and Phone number to North Amer can 0 str but ng Corp Food Serv ces 0 v s on 3443 No Central Ave Su te 419 Ar zona 85012 5000 BTU 0 hea e w h b owe 250 ga on ank one 8 above ampe Phone 992 7003 om 9 a m 2 30 p m 3 AND 4 ROOM fu n shed and un u n shed apa men s Phone 992 5434 4 2 fc --~-·-.-· --·--·-~ I<UUM::i by he week S 8 up Me gs nn Pome oy 2 d 8FT DA RY case 2 deck w h com p esso 8 f vegetab t case 2 deck w h cornpresso cash eg s e To edo ege ab e sea es Ca 593 5327 a e 5 30 A hei"'S Oh o 0 4 3tp CORNER cupboa ds wa cupboards chests o d guns any condton Aso bue deco a ed stonewaf'"e W te P 0 Box 44 M~ .nsbu g Oh o 43935 or- ca 4S4 4440 a e 7 p m B 8 90 c WANTED to auct on househo d goods Too s most any h ng of va ue W buy or . se on comm ss on W hau Ca 992 335 4 o 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 f c WMPO-FM Moddleport Pomeroy 5 3 fc JOB OPENING Program Planner for Galha Me1gs Commun1ty Act1on Agency Quaflflcahons Prev1ous expenence m developing State or F~rai-Programs to Boll 686 Pomeroy Ctl o 45769 Box 16 Gallipolis Oh o 45631 $elery Neqotlable Apphcahons mu.t be m by Oct 18 1973 resume 9 3 4x70 MOB LE home washe a d drye d sh washe s a n ess stee s nk ga bage d sposa eye eve oven ange dac on po yes ef'" carpe arge o Phone 742 308'.l. 7 8 I Spec a sf Whee 2X60MOB~Ehomew h 3x 1 expando 3 beet ooms p umbed and w ed fOf'" washe & d yer new fu nace ex a a ge ho wa ef'" hea e c oh'1p e e y yours n f ve yea s S85 pe mon h Ca 675 5895 0 o 6tc A1r Conditioners Awn ngs ltnderp nn ng mob e home Compe te p us g gan c se v ce d spay of mol e homes a way:; ava able al It Mus Be R ght or we w I I R ghl MIDDLEPORT OHIO Phone 992 2550 CUB CADET 0 H p u va o s $425 One de a p ant se e s 2S a e 6 p m 949 3 46 w RON SHEPARD F oo Wa Remade ng Ce am c I e baths Box 28D Ru and 7.42 3664 6 26 tfc -- ---- AU TOMO B L E nsurance been cance ed? lost your ope a or s cense Ca 992 7428 6 15 11c DEAD Sl OCK at a reasonab 245 55 • W remnv,. e cha qe Ca 8 23 tOte 220 Wash ngJon Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE 0 -~--_, .J , Estate 9 26 tfc ASK US ABOUT WOOD lRUSSES EXCELS OR Sat Works E Ma n s Pomeroy A k nds of sa wa er pe ets water nuggets bock sa and own Oh o R ve Sa Phone 992 MIODLEPOR r A ce bu ld ng lot or a mob e home s te 70x90 feet Lots of tf'"ees Ut ty space Gas furnace Hardwood f oo s Paf'"t basement Porch Star m doo s & w ndows Sl 500 00 SYRACUSE L ke new ' bedrooms Balh N ce k I chen Ful basement w th ec oom S d ng s alum and stone Large 2 car ga age Cookout s screened and f'"Ooled Ut I ty room Gas F A heat Water sof tene s Large evel lot JUST $17 000 00 WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM NEW LISTINGS EACH WEEK HENRY E CLELAND BROKER Kathleen M Cleland Leona V Cleland Henry E Cleland Jr Assoc1ates 992 2259 389 If no answer 992 2568 you own S2 bushe Phone 247 PA NT DAMAGE 2 NEW homes 3 bed ooms bu n k t ch ens ocated n 10 10 6 c Rut and Ca M o Hu ch nson 42 36 5 or 1.42 6743 973 Z G 10 7 7 c ZAG SEW NG MACH NES St n o g na ca ons No HOUSE and 3 o s n Rae ne a achmen s needed as ou Oh o Ca 865 2103 by owner c on o s a e bu n Sews 0 25 c w th or 2 need es makes buttonho es sew on buttons 6 ROOMS and bath n town monograms and b nd hem 000 Ca 992 3975 or 992 st tch Fu cash p ce S38 50 257 or budget pan ava ab e 9 28 ttc Phone 992 2984 s ·---- 0 06 ( a ACRES of and on s ete Route 143 on new p oposed water s new 1973 ne Ce 992 3640 after 5 p m Camp ete w th ll 4 12tc c ean ng oo s Sma pant damage n sh pp ng W take 3~ aues S27 cash or budge p an HOME n Chester n ce ocat on nea Gev n ava ab e Phone 992 2984 o ----- 0 10 6tc -~----- --- s NGER Au om at c Z g Zag Sew ng mach nes n sew ng abe Mttkes buttonho es sews on bu tons b nd hems etc Top notch cond on Pay S5 o te ms ava abe Phone 992 2984 o o 61c AUTO TRIM Co Road 5 Bu ltto Your Specs Delivered to JobS te MATERIALS CO 773 SSSot Mason W Va SEW NG MACH NES Repa r serv ce e makes 992 2284 The Fab c Shop Pome oy Author. zed s nge Sa es and Serv ce We Sherpen Sc ssof'"s 3 29 c HAR R SON S TV serv ce and serv ce ca Qua Ho ow 4 BR w h ba h mode n k chen a e ec c home has u a wa e and ga age $2 900 OFFICE 4461066 EVENINGS Russe Wood 446 4618 Ron Canadey 446 3636 John R chards 446 0280 FOR FREE estmates on l!l um num s d l'fiQ So m Ooo s and w ndows Ca po s Ma quees and Ra ng Phone Char es L se Sy acuse Oh o Ca Jacob Sa es Represen a ve v v Johnson and Son nc C BRADFORD A~s~c onee Comp e e Se lJ ce Phone 949 382 Rae ne Oh o c B adford For Sale HOT wa e baseboa ds con e o s c cu a ng pump o ke new bu ne 245 5 97 ----- ·--·~----~2403 969 P YMOUTH Road cond Mus $900 Ph 446 448 ne d ng ELNA and Wh e Se w ng Mach nes Se v c e on a makes Reasonab~e The Sew ng Cen e see d epo Oh o MODERN Coun y home and c on act S2 000 down Scene y Coo v e 667 3080 0 4 6 p 240 5 MOB L E H o me New Moon 2 x 44 96 mode Ca 446 0963 2 FOR 6 30 HOUSE GUY 0~ 0 30 P E.-C. CARPET CONTRACTORS We Spec1ahze m Installation and Repa1r 992-7582 W1ll C:und1ff Rt 1 Mmersv1lle Oh1o A ab an Ma e w Bay ma e w sadd e S20"0 Phone 446 43 a e Sp m 240 $2 5 EXCAVAT N G Dozers and sma Ba khoes oade s on ack and es Dump uck Lo boy s~ v ce Sep c anks ns a ed Geo ge Pu ns phone 992 24 8 0 992 402 2 9 fc a 9 se 240 6 M COY S AUCT ON SERV CE Fo a ea au on ca he ea M c Coy 0 Mac McCoy Ches e Oh o YOU CAN s he sky ocke ng cos of new cons ruct on w h h s ove y ode home be ng offe ed fo sa e by owne Recent y remode ed he home has 3 bed ooms bah a ge tam y s y e k tchen and a sepa,.-a e d n ng or fam y room New a um num s d ng exter o w h ou s de en ance o basement A se ng p ce o S S 000 nc udes comp e e fu n sh ngs fo th s home OWne w he p f nance Ca 593 5667 Athens Shown by appo n men on y Run ex READY M X CONCRETE de ve ed gh o you p o ec Fas and easy F ee es mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epo Oh o 6 30 fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN EO REASONABLE a es Ph 446 4782 Ga po s John Russe Owne and Ope a o DOZER and back hoe wo k ponds and sep c anks d ch ng s v ce op so r d r mes one B&K Escava ng Phone 992 5367 o ·- ----- --- and COUNTRY HOME ss 000 00 TANKS AROB C MORGAN Ma e Pa am no S a on OH 0 PH modern b rch k tchen w th cook and bake un ts 3 or 4 bedrOOfTlS fam ly ,.-oom and -c--.,.·---"----- 2,2 3 9 0 FOR D Honda a se e Wende 9 0 3 0 969 d on One owne 446 924 242 3 0 4 fC ~-·----------'.·---- with garage 517 500 00 BU1LDING LOT - 50x160 In Pomeroy on Route 33 Ask lng Only$ 500 00 CAll BUSINESS 3 late All n good shape Want jusl ~ S6 500 00 Level 9 21fc .... Al BR CK 3 BR uxu y k chen w h ex as ca pe W W g a age a e ec a n ear Gav n p an A OHIO RIVER Realty WISEMAN d ho 1 AGENCY C TY THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 SECLI.:.IOEO AND "N TOWN WONDE 'kFU S HADY OCAT ON CLOSE TO SC HO OLS M OOERN 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH BASEMENT N CE K TCHEN LOT S OF CLOSETS LARGE OT PLUS GARAGE At- D SHOP YOU WONT BE BOTHER ED HERE YET YOUR E O NLY <t BLOCK S F ROM SCHOOL ose o o wn o P ce DUPLEX down own ve n and en he o he Se pa a e fv naces one s J BR and ba h o he 2 BR and ba h Qu c k possess on $25 000 60 LOWER RVER RD - 5 ms and ba h n good epa 2 s o age b dgs and o a ed on A eve o dea fo he ga dene o a a e pa k P e educed o $ 2 900 ALL ELECTR C 3 BR beau u k chen and d n ng nook arpe ed LR ga age deep eve o Qu ck possess on S24 tlOO GREEN home oo s ce n a bough 4 BR a ge wo so y home usf ou s de c y m s ze k t chen w h a he bu ns W W ca pe 2 baths gas u n 3 ca ga age 6 ac es $26 500 Beau u arne and b ck 3 b d bd ms v m 1 5 x 25 k chen and d n m •2 x 25 ba hs H W f oo s Lo c a ed 2 m rom own on a A a o La s o house o 532 000 beau fu beamed Kyge 5 2 600 BUHL MORTON RO yea o d a mew th br ck m a e ec a good grade ca pe cera m c e ba hs a um cove ed pa o porch ac ass f on doub e con d veway Lo 5 00 x 25 at and andscaped Mus see o app ec a e P ce S26 900 DOWNTOWN 3 BR 2 ba h ca pe ed L R s o age bu d ng deep we es ab shed awn $ 7900 3 BR 2 ca ACRES 6 m arne new a pe o e H vy n ce bu n k chen f a o and can be fo $22 ~00 CROUSE 2 BR h on R and Va an 60 R s 2 N on R 222ACRES NEAR MED CAL CENTER Th s y o d anch fea u es a b ck f on ga age 3 BR ac o y k hen & 00 f on a9eof heO J Wh e Rd NVES'TMENT - Two 972 a e ec c mob e homes comp e e y u n shed Ren ng o o e 54 000 pe y Loca ed n Add son Twp and p ced a s 5 000 ONE OF THE EVERGREEN 5 ms and ba h n good epa on u a wa e Has at-um s d ng sto m d s and w n u hea STATE ROUTE 588 base and so age b dg BR anchw hove an ac eo s 4 000 and Th s 5 y o d beau y o e s a 2 ca ga age FARM 220A 3 age bans 2 WH TE AVE 4f'"ms and bah ba hs a c:.:ond ca garage oo shed p en y n good epa Lo s 00 x basemen w h am y m ou bu d ngs n o h of G av n 00 $ 000 aund y and a ge s one p an u a wa e c s e n rep ac e we s c eek and sp ngs 60 A ab e 60 A good m be 2 BUS NE SS OPPORTUN TY Neve wo y abou a ob KANAUGA Owner w he p a ge wo s o y homes one 4 R e e n 0 y s N ce fam y nance h s 5 m home w h BR and ba h one 3 BR and dea Come n and d scuss a ge comme a ype ba h Owne e ng wan s a w h us ga age qu ck sa e 557 SOD CROWN C TY S20 000 buys wo homes 2 BR and ba h home on same o sa en a 3 ooms and bah Lovely 3 y old spl t eve I 3 bed ooms bu It n k tchen paneled ec eat on room w th f replace wall to wa I ca pet 2 ceram c t lc bath s beau ful landscaped ya d exce l ent ne gh borhood on Mart n Dr 3 m es f om town on o d Rt 2 MODEL G anv e a e ec 35 f ontage and ve Lot s B A FARM-S V NTON 40 A A and Frontage on 2 m house ba n and house P ce S35 000 $20 000 L na For Sale 9 3 8 TRA CKs~ eon ovey hand ubbed w~ nu canso e Pay ba ance o s 0 so o paymen s can be a anged Ca 446 0255 --------·-~--·~_:_ 2 8 I UST a k en n 9 3 se w ng mach ne Th s mach ne s a d essmake mode Pay ba ance of 538 50 o pay $5 pe mo h Ca 446 ST RT 41 27 Amos cean and ac o and 2 houses and ba n P ce recued o S 6 000 VACANT LAND 9 A NEAR Sh ne Cub 4 A on Ke,.- 2396 mode Comp e e w h a c ean rrg too s Sma pan dam age n sh PP. ng W take S27 cash o budge p an ava ab e PAone 446 2460 239 6 --- 96 PONT AC G and P x 5950 969 Ope s a on wagon saoo Phone 367 7704 23 9 6 FREEZER bee dry ot Ph 675 4426 fed on 0 6 5 --c---·=-cc- 239 6 854 Second 446 9523 $8 000 4 A on Sm h Rd S 0 000 ANY HR 446 998 - -~ __ _:__:_. For Sale 02S5 PANT DAMAGE 9 3 Z g Zag Sew ng Ma ch nes S n o g na ca ons No a achmen s needed as ou contra s a e bu t n Sews w h o 2 need es makes bu onho es sew on bu tons monog am s and b nd hem st tch Fu cash pr ce $38 50 o budge pan ava abe Phone 446 2460 Rd F YOU are bu d ng a new home o emode ng see us We are bu de s D s butor fo Hotpo n App ances A sonEec c 154 tf 965 968 9'69 972 96 3 963 1968 1968 967 New GMC T uck Headqua te s h ton Chevy P ckup h. on GMC p ckup ~ on Chevy p CKUP 4 Chevv p ckuo 2 on Fo d on GMC p ckup 3 Ton Chevy dump GMC :lA ton p ckup $ 'II 5 000 NEAR V NTON woods S 5 000 15A mos y MORGAN TWP 84 A vacan and $20 000 MORGAN TWP 86 A 1 m home ba n pond 532 000 Ranny B ackburn Branch Manager :_ __ _ For Sale Corbin &Snyder USED G E Re g com p e e d ne e se 3 p ece end ab e se NEW Severa Cha s n so d map e spec a p e A so seve a end ab es a spec a p ce Corbin & Snyder Furmture 9 n e arm n ce See I no 'II 3llEDROOM La ge I ng oom modern k chen w th e ec c s ove ref ge a a w th ce make ,.- ga bage d sposa d shwashe copper plumb ng cent a a mode n an ch ype br ck w h ston e ron arge o One b ock a R 35 close to HMC Th s w make some fam y a n ce h"ome SOMMERSG M C TRUCKS INC ACRES m G an de on Cen e Se a o ha Ra D nba W Va 9o ____ .::..: 23 3 .47 Acres M or L AI fen ced mber a n o s o m nera r ghts goes N ce ocat on for a home away f o.m ofhe s One m e off Rt 35 nea Rodney Ask ng ony$650000 8 Acres M o Stale Rl L 400 f on 60 w lh 2 nch u a wa e ne Idea for hous ng p o ec or t a er cou ts or othe bus ness e t 3 TO SELL $8900 00 ~ ONE MAN HAY SYSTEM HAYMAN'S STORE • ALL TYPES of bu d no m a e a s b ock b ck sewef'" p pes w ndows n es e c C aude W nt~rs R o Grande 0 Phone 245 5 2 af er 5 --------·--- - - red RegularS59~ 00 v•lue GET FRFE Coflee or Cockta I Table (Formerly 6 ----::-c:c::c=~- -- - 123 I Modef'"n sty e su tes In gold Qf'"een and AT 104 239 -FOR- \lESSTON STAKHAND SLEEP NG 446 4S42 oom Ca a te POMEROY Bend Bargain Store} 8I ~eeOTIS • • • GOOD CLEAN LUMP and s o.ker coa Car w nters R o G an de Phone 245 5 15 T BAILEY Rt I Leon W Va Phone 895 3555 COAt:HMA." ave Tra er Motor Homes 5th Whee Truck Campers App e C y Au o Sa "es Rt 35 N ackson Oh o Phone 286 5700 ------ 11011 2 STARCRAFT ---- 43 3 Plumb1ng & Heating 973 ra e s eft dea e s cos 974 tra ers n stock 1974 campers as ow ass 350 Buy where you get qua ty and serv ce CAMP CONLEY STAA:CRAFT SALES Rt 62 N of Pont Peasant beh. nd Red Co:;~rpe nn 675 5384 -,--·----·----'8 ------------,-::.297 DEW TT S PLUMB N~ AND HEAT NG Route 60 a Eve .g een Phone ~46 2 35 STA NDARD P um b ng & H ea ng 2 4Th rd Ave 446 3 82 23< If BUY d ec f.fom owne o s n he c y or coun y o ac eage Lool<. a he es hen buy the bes Rober A Queen 1026 Second Ave 446 0 68 2 0 f ~--- 2 dr full power fac ar g""d cond PHONE RbN SHEETS 446-4195 PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anyth ng for anybody Br ng your terns to ~notts Com mun ty Auct on Barn Corner Th rd & ot ve For appo ntment call 256 6967 atre,.p m Sale every Saturday even ng al 7 0 Clock s TARA ' TownhcnJse Apartments ------~ l AUCTION SER"ICE SELL THE AIICTIUN WAY IIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 FARM AUCTION SAT •• OCT. 20, 10:30 A.M. GENE- PLANTS & SON PLUMB NG Hea ng Cond on ng 300 Fou Ph 446 63 1 Gal po1 s 446 4782 FOR SALE 67 OLDS. 2 9 20 7 87 ---~----·--·----·,--- 267 II w 367-7250 RUSSELLS B ue ny on v ng room ,09 ke new Ph 36 239 6 0 Add1son. ~I.P Wanted To Kent ---~87 2 PC su w Ca II Sli1rley ,Adkms PLUMBING & HEAT NG 61f 3 BR F nan c ng ava abe 6 900 4 6 289 0 pe Pay Only One Uhhtv 2 2 •s _________ -.:._._. a P'or Information _c ___ ta~::-=:~o NEW HOME 1~ Baths f CARTERS PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Co Fou h & P ne Phone 446 3888 o 446 44 7 NEW Se ess and box se ec on n.. ···c-· ma esses 955 Second Av 446 1 71 239 5 -~- • 4 BR Home u basemen 2 woodbu n ng ep aces ha dwood oo s mode n a ge o Ph 446 3662 new P zza Hu be ng bu t Lo s z.e 40 f x 13 Bath n ce yard See th s A sk ng on y $5SOO 00 '(ACANT LAND a e 2 Bedroom Townhouses FOR SALE By Owne La ge house nea Gav n good ne Qh hood ac es Phone 367 71 4 af e 4 p m 234 2 -~ --·-'-"- --------::..: 446 2532 ONLY a Co s La,.-gest Rea Estate Sa es Agency 0 f ce 446 3643 E en ngs Ca E M ke W seman 446 3796 E N w seman 446 4SDO Bud MeG hee .446 2Ss e f om R o po n Road ph S F e y Phone 68 133Pnest lot Ga 3llEDROOM 5 oom f a me c ose a the ~o T GMC PU Chev o et ton p ckup on Chev GMC ton r :J h T Ford ~u Dodge s d on Wagon Fo d Ga axe on Chevy p ckup ton GMC p ckup lh T Chev PU r Chev PU h T GMC PU 1966 '!. T GMC PU 968 T GMC PU 967 V T GMC PG 967 T GMC PU 969 h. Ton GMC PU WE NEED LISTINGS ANY PROPERTY ANYWHERE CALL THE WISEMAN AGENCY 698 T GMC Pl 969 967 966 969 969 1959 1967 966 970 969 969 BY owNE R 3 BR k ch en wood ep CJCe cen a a H da D ve Fa v ew d s on mmed po ss ess on 245 53 2 FARMS NEAR TYCOON LAKE 4S A mos y a o and 4 X 70 Mob e home S28 ooo GREENF ELl!) TWP 28 A 2 x 60 og cabn $3000 on R 1 NEAR LECTA 35 A 35 A s 4 000 ac o and a ge ob base 5 6 500 actor PERRY TWP Ex e en oads da y fa m $ 5 00 0 pou y ADD SON TWP 60 A 20 A ab e ba an e n woods JACKSON County 73 A good fences most c ean and rae o and F on age on S Rt 24 and Coun y Rd 20 Mob e home and barns 1 2 bath fully carpeted central a r plenty of cab nets electr c range d shwasher dtsposal n ce level lot located 6 m les up Route 7 n Country A re Estates Good school d str ct Kyger Creek low tax d str ct Can help f nance lnqu re at Corb n & Snyder Furn ture Co 446 111 after 5 446 2573 se MOB LE HOMES 72 MODEL To onado 2 x 52 u y u n she'd Lo a ed on wo 80 o s S 3 BOO o a o w se sepa ate FARM 5 A nea eve pas u e and was o y home 4 B R and ba h a ge ea n k chen new o u nace ga age pa basemen NEWJ BR BRICK HOME BEAUT F U NEW LARG E 3 BEDROOM H OME W TH FORMAL D N NG COMP ETE BU LT N K TCHEN LARGE FAM L Y ROOM ENTRE HO USE C:AR PET ED CENTRAL A R 2 CAR GARAGE AUTOMAT C DOOR ALL ON ONE F OOR AND A O T ON U S 35 WEST PR CE $35 500 MAKE ME AN OFFER OWNER S VERY ANX OUS TO Co b n & Snyde Fu n tu e Phone 446 1 o 446 4305 ~$: b ochu ee a Rancho Off ce Phone 446 694 even ngs Cha es M Nea 446 1546 J M chae Neat 446 S03 Sam N ea 446 7358 Brand New-1st Qual ty Conslruct1on 35 tn ~nges OOK N G o it sum me home We have a n ew 2 BR w h ba h se p ank we wa e and oca ed on Raccoon C eek Ca oday o an appo n men o see h s one BARGA N PRICED 2BR Con eebock homeon h ee a es o g ound Has u na ce a pe and ba h Fu p ce $9 500 6 FOR SALE OR LEAVE LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOM E W TH FAM Y ROOM COMP ETELY REDECORATED N GOOD QU ET NE GH BORHOOD SPLIT LEVEL FOR SALE e NVESTMENT 4 DWELL NG S on one o A h._ e new a um num s d ng Annua en a $2 520 A a e en ed n e es ed n a good nves men ca oday FOR SALE OR RENT 5 YEA R od b ck home on ac e o 9 ound Fu basemen 2 ba hs Loc a ed seve m es st'lu h o own C EAN 3 BEDROOM HOME READY TO MOVE NTO LARGE ROOM S THROUGHOUT PLUS A FAM LY ROOM N CE GARDEN SPOT AT END OF STREET Even ng s Ca 446 4244 Steven Bet 446 9583 John Fu e 446 4321 p Neal Realty 5 2 LOTS AND MODERN Ove an ac e o ro ng EN0 and w h a mode n 6 m home and basemen On y $ 6 900 a ' and 446 000 Jay Sheppa d B oke Auct onee 4 NEW L ST NG NEAR GOL F COURSE N AN EX C E LLE NT NE GH BORHOOD VERY WELL BULT MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME L ARG E BU L T N K T CHEN PLU S GARAGE AND N C E YARD WE DON T TH NK YOU CA N BEAT THE PR CE O N TH S ONE 5 WE HAVE homes and l.l£16·0001 e bu d ng s e N ce bu d ng s e R 0 5 3 ACRE S 6 ms a H w Rec en y n ce bu n oven and s ove n k c hen pen y s o age c ose s n e om n a m s Cen a has a ga and wo kshop '18 x2B and oca ed on A o Mu s see o app ec a e 528 500 BR REDWOOD RANCH STY E ex a a ge R bu n ch na and nen cab ne wa n d n ng a ea fo ced a gas u n m o ow n $24 500 om 2 ACRE S WOODLAND DR 2 ACRES 3 BR fame an he ca p ee d R n ce k c hen w th ba ange and o en F A gas u n en a a garage and po h m om own 52 000 PAN OR AM unde bath W W a pe ga age 529 500 ACRES ocaedo n S e o on F a maps pa k ng and co 3 N.EW PA NT JOB VERY PLEA S ANT NE G HBORH OOD ARGE 3 BEOROOM HOM E W H D N NG AND FA M Y ROOM M LE OUT O N LAR GE SHADY OT ACRE - N e bu d ng s eon S R 60 $20 500 s C H ATHAM AVE Good w o bed oom hom e w h ba h n e deep o oom o a ga den Good home o $9 500 HA FREE 2 LARGE 4 ROOM HOME COMPLETELY REMODEL ED ON A ARG E LOT N E;X CE EN N EG H BORHOOD ON LOWER 2ND AVE LOTS OF WA TO WAL CAR PET LARGE L V N G D N' N G AND FAM LY ROOMS P U S A MODERN K TCHEN PLENTY OF C OSETS AND PR CEO R G HT CLO SE TO TO WN h so e y ou bed oo m home has a o o o e One and a ba hs p us a pow e c..oom fam v. oom a pe ng and d n ng a ea en a a ga ag e o a ed on a a ge o Owne w ons de a a de n 3 BR PR CE LE SS CHARM b ck and ame a d eam k chen and d n ng a ea W W ca pe L R w h a p c uresque ew ga age we ands ca ped awn $24 500 ALL ELECTR C 3 BR WW a pe f arne an c he ga age n ce awn new home T H R E E bed oom home f >Je ac es n Add son Twp P en l y ee wa e Unde 520 000 Check These If You re Looktng For A Home In Or Close To Town 0 Th ee .w h ba h VNTON N ey em odeedB m home on a co ne o T h s beau v s ke new ns de and s u y a pe ed and arne home chen and d n ng ca pe ga age o $24500 ., REALTORS AUCT ONEERS NEW L STi NG Be w.e~ n lldsp a and Shopp ng P aza on Lt>w s D ve Love y wo bed oom home ba h u y oom k chen a ge v ng oorn and ca po La ge o C y ga~ and wa e THE ba h a a he aund y cen ra S3 500 ELEC TR C-I!<ANCHER 3 BR b c k beau fu k a ea w w age eve Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale a ge 239 carpe ng b g k tchen w th ots of cab nets 2 acre of ground Rae ne Oh o Ca 949 4998 --- caf'"po and aund y eve awn S2 000 ~f:'0 FURNITURE 3 APARTMENTS -One fur nisHed all rented near court house For $9 000 MIDDLEPORT- 2 bedrooms turn shed N ce bath large Real Eslale For Sale 0 AL YOUR OW N WEATHER n h s 3 8 R ranche a bu ( n k chen and ea ng a ea - -lJSED FURNITURE --'------VACUUM C eane s new 1973 RICE'S mode s 2 w th a r and power 2 porches --·------·- TW N se of box sp ng and m a ess 2 p ece v ng room su e F ench er ov n c a Couch wood wa d obe w h wo fu e g h m rors n ea good shape 2 d ne e se s - 3 p ece end !ab e se Kenmo e e ec c r ange n good shape baby umpe n ght sand ml es of new coal m ne 4 bedrooms bath basement I v ng 243 6 World s Larg<!st bg k w h base a c a pet mos new o ma d n m beau t u equ pped k chen v m l5 x 36 .lY.". f1 F P and bookcase Beau u oak m and s ta case A so has a 4 m enan ti'ouse n good con d on a ba n a s o age b dg 2 x 24 and oca ed on a 2 A ve v ew o P e m d fo es ~~-=~~~:~-=c---c~~~2,23 662 LIVING ROOM SALE carpo I On~ floo plan Ask ng IUSI SIS 900 00 NEW LISTING - 35 acres n Salem Townsh p w th n about 2 9 M DOWN R VER rn.s 2 sfo y a b b ed o 446 029 6 CHEVROLET uck 60 se es w h a b a kes P s 20 M dwes bed G a nand ca e a ks 2 a m ac o s Fa ma and 0 ve w h equ pm en 2 wagons Ch e o e 28 3 eng ne 36 53 3 SE WAGE SYSTE MS CLEANED REPA RED M LLER SAN TAT ON STEWART Tel 4461998 ·--·-------- 242 2 Tlt~I!I N ce 19 10 _.tc 0 0 Stc 5 arge d n ng basement --- Harr sonv le 4 -----MU STANG good con 9 3035 h 9 5 ARCRAFT campe fo d down ype w h anopy and s ccn oom s eeps 8 s 25 0 A so 9S8 Chev o S60 3 pups o g e away Ca 388 9902 a e8 30 pm 240 3 992 386 SEPT C h STROUT REALTY Realty 32 State Sl 25 Locust St Howiird Brannon Broker Off 446 26 4 Luc e B annon Evl! 446 12Uor446 2674 OPEN SJ:ASON FOR HOME HUNTERS The e s a dea to not o many bu c ks A a ge amb ng 4 BR ba hs banque s e k c hen a ge am y oom spa ous L R of c:e o den a und y pa basemen and FA gas u ga age and wo k shop Ve y a ge we andscaped awn S26 500 AT s Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc owe Road n ex e en ond f ep a es modern k hen pus sum me k chen n u s ed basemen cen a a 3 po h es one a ga age a ge o shown by ap po n men 3 BR home c ose o Ho e Med a Cen e 8 A 4 ooms a pe ed mo de n k: chen o s o c ose s s o m w ndows e ec c hea F o da com a ge ca po c y wa e 535 000 shown by ap po n men 367 71 ' 2 BEDROOM hOuse 3 years old --- Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR HOGG & ZUSPAN YOUR PROPERTY LISTING COULD BE IN THIS SPACE 105121< NOW S THE TIME TO ACT AND PUT YOUR MONEY IN NEW a e ectr c hpme 3 A SAFE PLACE LAND IS bed ooms bath carpo INtREASING IN .J.Wa o wa ca,.-pet bu t n STILL ange and oven 1 acre of PRICE WE HAVE SOME ground compete y p,.- vate GOOD BUYS Ca 742 6261 1 m e from Co MASSEY Fe guson Mode 12 ba e used one season A s9 one p o ess ona d aw ng ab e Ca 247 2.110.4 ate 5 pm BR C K home on 992-2839 large closets Large k tchen and d n ng area lots of cab nets and range Ut llty room Carpeted 2 acre Carpor n new add tlon GROCERY bUS ness fo sa <i! Bu d ng for sa e o ease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m o o p m for appo ntmen 3 20 tfc ALL eec c home 2m es om Ga po s 3 BR ba h mode n k c:.:he n and ga age RUSSELL'S PRE FABRICATED TUPPERS PLAINS Just 3 yea s o d 3 bedrooms w 956 FORD good ond on S275 37 46 afte 6 p m N Ches h e 3 BR ga s n home has new oa f and a ge on po c h o 55 x 75 p e ed ed o S 500 6 n good ne ghbo hood A uti I I es near JUST $2 000 00 POMEROY - 3 bedrooms Ca peled balh D n ng room 5 4 OH 0 R ve v ew 85 on age and ex ends o he ve 3 B R v ng a ea 5 1": 20 a pe ed mode n k chen w h d sposa ange w h hood ba h w h show e gas u na e ga age n basemen s o m doo s and w ndows ed wood s d ng c y Schoo shown by ap po n men MODERN SANITATION JOHN TUCKER t m o cu t ees and shrubbery A so c ean ou basem enfs a cs e c Ca 949 322 or 742 444 For Sale h LOT S of cl') ysan hemums for sa e f e d gf'"own We on y have one co or ye ow 0 bunches o $5 we have some ou n tu b oom some us budd ng Reyno ds F owe Shop Mason w Va Ca 773 ON Lowe R ve Road mode n ame dwe ng w h 2 0 3 bed ooms ove o ok ng he Oh o R e Th s home has new c a pe ng and new d apes Mode n k hen a so 11e y a ge v ng oom 2 a ...ga age on a a ge o 24 HOUR SERVICE Rt 4 Pomef'"oy 0 992 3954 or 992 7349 0 OELL WHtEL A gnment loca ed at Cross oads R 24 now back o wo k Comp e e f on end se v ce une up and bake sevce Whees ba anced e ectron ca y A wo k guaf'"an eed Reasonab e ra es Phone 42 3232 New Ca 972 HONDA 450 T e ephone 992 3640 af e 5 p m come SEE h s ove y one yea od hone as 3 B R ca pe ed ce n a a u basemen w h am y oom 3 a go age w h au om a c (l oo on S R U S 35 sh own by appo n men DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ROOFING CO. For Sale MILLER MOBILE HOMES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED AI gnment All WEATHER LARGE TAKE ove paymen s 14 x 64 bath 3 bedrooms on p va e o n R u and Ca 742 5703 af er 6 weekdays any me on Sat and Sunday 10 4 ttc 1973 FLEETWOOD EX PANDO 3 bedrooms s 18 m on h Coo v e 667 3080 10 4 6 p Open 8 T I 5 Monday th u Saturday 606 E Ma n ~omeroy 0 Pomero'( Ph '192 2174 ROOFING FUR NACE CLEAN1NG AND REPA1R AND PLUMBING Real 2 2 968 W ND SOR 60 X on bed ooms Ve y good d on ca 992 35 --· --·----~--- ---- ---- Nathan B ggs whe e SEE h s ove y one yea home has 3 bed ooms u y ca peted cen a a beau fu k chen p us d n ng a ea w h a con ven ences bu n f n shed am y oom n basemen.t 2 ca ga age w h au om a doo eve o oca ed on R 35 c ose o hasp a - GUARAN"TEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Rad ator Spec al st an om f On Most Amer can Ca s o e W LL CASH pa d fo a makes and mode s of mob e homes Phone a ea code 6 4 423 9531 ~ 3 fc 95 W ESTWOOO Mob e Home exce en con d on ca 992 586 ___o__H p Rad a o Hea er co SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 \ 24 Hour Serv ce All work guaranteed Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale BEEF pay $9 pe h de Phone 3 5600 G ove c Roush Mas on W Va 0 0 p NO Coppe 62c ad a o s JOe b ass 20c ba e es 90c c ean dry G nseng roots $58 b ye ow oat $5 may app e 60c M A Ha Reedsv e Phone 378 6249 9 23 tfc Bul doz.er 5 ,, Our products are nat onally iamous soups & entrees by He nz and are sold from the latest n automat c vend ng equ pment If you have ~opd references and are w II ng to make a cash mvestment as shOwn below we w II show you the S lent Money & F om the a oesl ~ ma es hen Cause •s.ss A r ~ 446-1066 Real Estate For Sale MASSIE I $2 000 ' per week to collect L nco n H II Pomef'"oy 0 Real Estate For Sale I' 1/Jhi/JI/IDIL REALTY \\OOD lEALTOR THE oubew h e s ha by he me you know your way a ound vou usua y don ee ke gong Tl"ta means gh whe e c ome om We why don gh YOU OfFICE SUPPLIES 1· Pamtmg A Specialty and Area s Most FURNITURE I• Reasonab e Pr ces Slop ln and See Our All work guaranteed Floor D1~la'l · MOB LE home epa r E ec tr ca p umb ng and hea ng Phone 992 5858 fu 992 2 - ----- Send w h a f'"ent 2 bed oom Cus e NURSE ANSWER THIS AD 0 4 92.1 h --P.Jl.-992 5'271 EXPERT wh ch are establ shed for you by our company n your area ·------ STEREO w REDUCE ex F u dex Lose OexADe Ne son 0 ugs . P ANDi HOME locat ons Mtmy spec a s du ng the mon h of Oct Phone He en Jane Brown 992 5 J 10 2 fc . BE:DROOM home n M d d epo C ose o E em en a y Sc hoo Ca 992 36 4 10 4 6 c money from com mere al Notice GREAT COUNTRY < HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 43 few 0 " Phone Reedsv1lle 378 6223 after 5 p m 2 " . Ph.. 742-3985 --·------ pm 2 For Free Estimate & N dav o d or s a ed Leghonpu es Boh oo o c age g own ava abe Pou y hOUS ng & au oma on Mode n Pou y 399 W Man Pome oy 992 -~·---·-- ------ Ca coup e Do gh house wo k co ok a e and he p e de y w om an a a e o he husband ha s bedfas Can have a day and n gh o ea h week Ca 992 2673 0 6' H If you are w II ng to spend a Oursf 440 Pea Stree M dd epor Oh o Phone 992 34 Rewa d Good part II me busmess Could be full time business e SILENT MONEY MAKER Lost BARBER SHOP lema CALL DR RICHARD SLACK At 011 ce 992 22SS or V llage Pharmacy S AMESE ca Oa k n coo G g tag w h add ess G ace .. Pood es ooms 4x5 For wof'"k n doctor s off ce M dd epo t Needed 2 day s a week WOULD ke o hank a our ff'" ends and ne ghbo s fo al he 1 owers and food we rect ved du ng he dea h o Robert ~ W A spec a hanks goes o he Rev Herber G a e Raw ngs Coa s Funera Home and espec a y the Ve e ans Adm n s a on Hosp a Lex ng oh Ky On y sse M S Ma y A Pa ke p 0 ' FOR SALE PARK V EW Kenne 5 OY ma e and Phone 992 5443 5 fc ----'--~-------REL ABLE m dd e aged woman o ve n w h e de y we Your R1ght to Know K ENNEL S o Ca houn Tov pood e pupp es S60 o S95 s amese k ten s s 5 Phone 25 6 624 0 7 30t c F RS oo wo oom gh housekeep ng apa men n Porn e oy Ca 992 3028 0 ' 3 ENTERTAINMENT Ed th and daugh e Bern ce and fam y 0 14 p PUBLIC NOTICES 0 1 31p For Rent W FE KOSMET CS Phone HUNDREDS of n ew we pes and ve p an s h s weekend S o k your aq ua urn now Sh owa e s Ches e Oh o 0 '3 2 6 Roof ng Spout ng Porch Repa r Com p Ie t e Home Remodeling ..- Gene's Body Shop POMEROY CONSTRUCTION STEREO RAO 0 8 ac k ape c:;:O"m b na on .t speake sound sy6 em Ba ance s 0 42 o use ou budge e ms Ca 992 3965 AKC Reg s e ed Da c h Shund pupp es Phone 992 54 3 Rese vat ons Make hem a ou off ce n Pome oy P 0 Box 426 o ca Po me oy 992 •e• w GS Y73 CMEVROLET 3Qua e p -ekup heavy du y pow~ s ee ng au om a c cus om c ab nqu e Chesh e Ash and o see B 0 Rel!ds e 5 tfc Help Wanted STEAK DINNER PRICE . Auto Sales 0 ' WE W SH TO THANK a ne ghbo s and f ends he K mes Conva escen Cen e The Rev Robe Meece he Wh te Fune a Home he SHOOT NG MATCH Co n Pa bea e s hose who sen Ho ow Gun Cub u n st carDs and owe s and o a gh af ~ M es Ceme e y those who we e so k nd and Ru and Fac o y choked hepfu o us dung he guns on y Sunday 0 4 s ckness and ass of ou p m wonderfu husband and fathe,.. Ch~ es Betz ng There s an open ga e SHOOT NG MATCH Hone At the end of he oad H Gun C ub bes de Ho ne Through wh ch each mus go H Car yout on R 43 gong • one owa dS Ha sonv e Ana the e n a gh we canno Sunday 0 14 2 noon Fac o y choked guns on y Our Fathe cams H s own 0 3 < Beyond he ga e ou oved on e F nds happ ness and es And here 5 com to n the hough That a ov ng God knows bes KOSCOT c 4 6 -. 3 GOOD Beag e dogs 742 3633 OHIO PALLET CO. On Old Rt 33 Card of Thanlls cere hanks and app ec a on dur no he ne!.s and dea h o 0 $6.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO 0 46 c We W S H o exp ess our s n e Pets For Sale 0 4 3 c Me gs County Fa m Bureau Feder at on home w (eal Estate For Sale RUSSEU Business Service_s own tu he su p n mv Box 576 Mason do buok kt> ~ P ng BUNDLED SLABS pe Noon L 8.00 Per Ton OFFICE HOURS a 30 1 m o s 00 p m Da y I 30 W . For Sale 5 GARAGE Sa e Wed and Th u sday 9 am 4p m m e au o Ha sonv e on New L rna Road Ch d en and adu s o h ng w g bab-y and you h bed and o he m sc Employment Wanted Wanted NotiCe For Rent ' f Near Dyesv1lle 0 m Me1gs Co Turn S off Rt 143 at Carpenter onto Rt 10 go 1 m1le turn nght on C 11 go 2 m1les turn left at Dyesv1lle onto T 405 (l~t house) -or turn N off Rt 124 at Lang sv1lle & go to T 405 The Turners have sold the1r farm & movmg to a mob1le home 10 HEAD BEEF CATTLE - 5 young wh te face cows - 5 feeder calves MACHINERY - N2 Ford Ferguson Tractor Woods D x e Cutter gra n dr 11 d sc manure sp s de del rake dump rake tedder chan saw many more p1eces & hand tools ANTIQUES & COLL ITEMS several p eces ant que turn lure nclud ng 2 h gh headboard beds n1ce Wal stand organ stool etc Aladd n lamp k tchen lamp churns stone ars & crocks m lk cans brass kettle hand made quilts 12 ga double barrel hammer gun m sc !ems HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 pc limed Oak bedroom su te 14 chest type freezer G bson ref davenport var ous other- household goods Not resp for ace dents Eats by Dyesv1lle Church Terms Cash Glenn Turner Owner Rt 4 Pomeroy 698 3470 C E Shendan Auct Amesv1lle 0 J �• 19 - The Sunda) Tunes Sent ne1 Sunday Oct H 1973 18 - The Sunday T1m • Sentinel Sunday Oct 14 1973 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds }'or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS NFORMATION OEADL NES .5 P M Day Befo e Pub ca on Monday Dead ne 9 a m Cance a on - Correc ons w I be ac c eJ) ed un 9 a m fo Dey of Pub ca on The Pub she eu ves he r Oh o ed o e jec any ads deemed ob ec ona The pub Sher w not be espon s be to mo e h•n one n cor ~ct nse on RATES per Word one n se M n mum Cl'ra ge S 00 4 cen s. pe wo d th on ee 2S Per Cent D sco un on pa d ads and ads pa d w h n o days CARD OF THANKS to S2 00 mum so wo m n d wo d Each add ton;, lc BLIND ADS 2Sc Charge tone Add Advert semen Da" s Va uum Ce aner So e 0 a m S p m Add son Oh o 92330c R 43 w h Rev Raymond R ce Evange s Sund ay Oc 4 spec a s ng ng ea h even ng a 30 Pas a Re e end Ode Maney Eve yone we come 0 06 c conncut ve nse t ons '26 cents pe word s x con 1~cut ve nse ons & 08 TUARY 367 7736 WANTED CHJPWOOD POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10 ON ___ LARGEST END REV VAL s a ng a Pome oy W es evan Ho ness Chu h on For Want Ad Serv ce S cents I SWEEPER Repa s Pa s Su pp es D scovn p c es on G~ne a rne ch and se h u ou ca a og depa men Phone REGULAT ONS -------- ems a m Saturday o 2 00 ou,.- w e and .mo he M s ca man Du s To e a ves end ff'" ends and ne ghbo s To o,.- J J Dav s Dr Red B ubake nu ses and nu ses 1 des 4 h oo wes w ng o Ho te Med ca Centef'" he Raw ngs & Coa s Fune a Home and The Rev Thomas Weav~ And anyone who us st~d n anyway Thanks for a I he beau u f owe s fooct and hougl') fu on 1 d~ at on You,. k ndness w neve,.- be o go en H a y F Ours and Fam y c Phone 992 2689 • Pomeroy, Oh1o ANNUAL MEET NG TuesdaY October 6 714PM Cheste Grade School W LL accep b dS o pu on a ga van zed oo on chu h un Oc 5 Phone 843 2 32 o 843 2687 096 p BRUSH HOGS 992 5858 2 bed oom men Ca and or c 0 ' COOKS TOVE cheap ge a o s ab es and s wo pop coo e s up gh and one box mea mea sea es a ge box box vege ab e coo e w h end open ng cas h eg s e add ng mach ne a ge mea t case ca 949 4374 0 4 3 c 973 DELUXE z g zag sew ng mach nes Th s mach ne o e cas s emb ode s da ns and makes bu onho es Pay ba ance o S42 50 o pay SS a mon h Ca 992 533 0 4 7 9 3 E G H T TRACK s e eo canso e Due o damage n sh pmen w se o sma ba ance o $99 o paymen so S6 99 a mon h Ca 992 533 0 4 7 c RECEPTIONIST hours MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Wheel Alignment Heat ng Cond Ref gerat on Plumbmg Electr cal Appl ances Auto A Cond Resident a 1 or Commerc al Maker PLAN ONE PLAN TWO PLAN THREE EXPLORE YOUR D scove you Resou c es & 0 e ome Pe sana L m a ons Lea n he emendous pass b es of your own rn nd Expo e he m ys er ous wo d w h n you The MYSTERY OF L FE exp a ns how h ough asc na ng s udy you can mas e you p obems and nd happ ness Add ess Sc be Ros c u an 0 de AMORC Sa n ose Ca ifo n a 95 4 c Wanted To Buy CUL T VA TORS Fe ze s attachments fo a Fa ma A ac o Ca 247 3644 a e 6 p m 0 3 < 52 266 00 $3 826 00 $1 649 00 Perfect for a n ce couple to operate as a fa m ty bus ness For further nformat on or a persona I mtervtew send Name Address and Phone number to North Amer can 0 str but ng Corp Food Serv ces 0 v s on 3443 No Central Ave Su te 419 Ar zona 85012 5000 BTU 0 hea e w h b owe 250 ga on ank one 8 above ampe Phone 992 7003 om 9 a m 2 30 p m 3 AND 4 ROOM fu n shed and un u n shed apa men s Phone 992 5434 4 2 fc --~-·-.-· --·--·-~ I<UUM::i by he week S 8 up Me gs nn Pome oy 2 d 8FT DA RY case 2 deck w h com p esso 8 f vegetab t case 2 deck w h cornpresso cash eg s e To edo ege ab e sea es Ca 593 5327 a e 5 30 A hei"'S Oh o 0 4 3tp CORNER cupboa ds wa cupboards chests o d guns any condton Aso bue deco a ed stonewaf'"e W te P 0 Box 44 M~ .nsbu g Oh o 43935 or- ca 4S4 4440 a e 7 p m B 8 90 c WANTED to auct on househo d goods Too s most any h ng of va ue W buy or . se on comm ss on W hau Ca 992 335 4 o 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 f c WMPO-FM Moddleport Pomeroy 5 3 fc JOB OPENING Program Planner for Galha Me1gs Commun1ty Act1on Agency Quaflflcahons Prev1ous expenence m developing State or F~rai-Programs to Boll 686 Pomeroy Ctl o 45769 Box 16 Gallipolis Oh o 45631 $elery Neqotlable Apphcahons mu.t be m by Oct 18 1973 resume 9 3 4x70 MOB LE home washe a d drye d sh washe s a n ess stee s nk ga bage d sposa eye eve oven ange dac on po yes ef'" carpe arge o Phone 742 308'.l. 7 8 I Spec a sf Whee 2X60MOB~Ehomew h 3x 1 expando 3 beet ooms p umbed and w ed fOf'" washe & d yer new fu nace ex a a ge ho wa ef'" hea e c oh'1p e e y yours n f ve yea s S85 pe mon h Ca 675 5895 0 o 6tc A1r Conditioners Awn ngs ltnderp nn ng mob e home Compe te p us g gan c se v ce d spay of mol e homes a way:; ava able al It Mus Be R ght or we w I I R ghl MIDDLEPORT OHIO Phone 992 2550 CUB CADET 0 H p u va o s $425 One de a p ant se e s 2S a e 6 p m 949 3 46 w RON SHEPARD F oo Wa Remade ng Ce am c I e baths Box 28D Ru and 7.42 3664 6 26 tfc -- ---- AU TOMO B L E nsurance been cance ed? lost your ope a or s cense Ca 992 7428 6 15 11c DEAD Sl OCK at a reasonab 245 55 • W remnv,. e cha qe Ca 8 23 tOte 220 Wash ngJon Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE 0 -~--_, .J , Estate 9 26 tfc ASK US ABOUT WOOD lRUSSES EXCELS OR Sat Works E Ma n s Pomeroy A k nds of sa wa er pe ets water nuggets bock sa and own Oh o R ve Sa Phone 992 MIODLEPOR r A ce bu ld ng lot or a mob e home s te 70x90 feet Lots of tf'"ees Ut ty space Gas furnace Hardwood f oo s Paf'"t basement Porch Star m doo s & w ndows Sl 500 00 SYRACUSE L ke new ' bedrooms Balh N ce k I chen Ful basement w th ec oom S d ng s alum and stone Large 2 car ga age Cookout s screened and f'"Ooled Ut I ty room Gas F A heat Water sof tene s Large evel lot JUST $17 000 00 WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM NEW LISTINGS EACH WEEK HENRY E CLELAND BROKER Kathleen M Cleland Leona V Cleland Henry E Cleland Jr Assoc1ates 992 2259 389 If no answer 992 2568 you own S2 bushe Phone 247 PA NT DAMAGE 2 NEW homes 3 bed ooms bu n k t ch ens ocated n 10 10 6 c Rut and Ca M o Hu ch nson 42 36 5 or 1.42 6743 973 Z G 10 7 7 c ZAG SEW NG MACH NES St n o g na ca ons No HOUSE and 3 o s n Rae ne a achmen s needed as ou Oh o Ca 865 2103 by owner c on o s a e bu n Sews 0 25 c w th or 2 need es makes buttonho es sew on buttons 6 ROOMS and bath n town monograms and b nd hem 000 Ca 992 3975 or 992 st tch Fu cash p ce S38 50 257 or budget pan ava ab e 9 28 ttc Phone 992 2984 s ·---- 0 06 ( a ACRES of and on s ete Route 143 on new p oposed water s new 1973 ne Ce 992 3640 after 5 p m Camp ete w th ll 4 12tc c ean ng oo s Sma pant damage n sh pp ng W take 3~ aues S27 cash or budge p an HOME n Chester n ce ocat on nea Gev n ava ab e Phone 992 2984 o ----- 0 10 6tc -~----- --- s NGER Au om at c Z g Zag Sew ng mach nes n sew ng abe Mttkes buttonho es sews on bu tons b nd hems etc Top notch cond on 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CARPET CONTRACTORS We Spec1ahze m Installation and Repa1r 992-7582 W1ll C:und1ff Rt 1 Mmersv1lle Oh1o A ab an Ma e w Bay ma e w sadd e S20"0 Phone 446 43 a e Sp m 240 $2 5 EXCAVAT N G Dozers and sma Ba khoes oade s on ack and es Dump uck Lo boy s~ v ce Sep c anks ns a ed Geo ge Pu ns phone 992 24 8 0 992 402 2 9 fc a 9 se 240 6 M COY S AUCT ON SERV CE Fo a ea au on ca he ea M c Coy 0 Mac McCoy Ches e Oh o YOU CAN s he sky ocke ng cos of new cons ruct on w h h s ove y ode home be ng offe ed fo sa e by owne Recent y remode ed he home has 3 bed ooms bah a ge tam y s y e k tchen and a sepa,.-a e d n ng or fam y room New a um num s d ng exter o w h ou s de en ance o basement A se ng p ce o S S 000 nc udes comp e e fu n sh ngs fo th s home OWne w he p f nance Ca 593 5667 Athens Shown by appo n men on y Run ex READY M X CONCRETE de ve ed gh o you p o ec Fas and easy F ee es mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epo Oh o 6 30 fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN EO REASONABLE a es Ph 446 4782 Ga po s John Russe Owne and Ope a o DOZER and back hoe wo k ponds and sep c anks d ch ng s v ce op so r d r mes one B&K Escava ng Phone 992 5367 o ·- ----- --- and COUNTRY HOME ss 000 00 TANKS AROB C MORGAN Ma e Pa am no S a on OH 0 PH modern b rch k tchen w th cook and bake un ts 3 or 4 bedrOOfTlS fam ly ,.-oom and -c--.,.·---"----- 2,2 3 9 0 FOR D Honda a se e Wende 9 0 3 0 969 d on One owne 446 924 242 3 0 4 fC ~-·----------'.·---- with garage 517 500 00 BU1LDING LOT - 50x160 In Pomeroy on Route 33 Ask lng Only$ 500 00 CAll BUSINESS 3 late All n good shape Want jusl ~ S6 500 00 Level 9 21fc .... Al BR CK 3 BR uxu y k chen w h ex as ca pe W W g a age a e ec a n ear Gav n p an A OHIO RIVER Realty WISEMAN d ho 1 AGENCY C TY THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 SECLI.:.IOEO AND "N TOWN WONDE 'kFU S HADY OCAT ON CLOSE TO SC HO OLS M OOERN 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH BASEMENT N CE K TCHEN LOT S OF CLOSETS LARGE OT PLUS GARAGE At- D SHOP YOU WONT BE BOTHER ED HERE YET YOUR E O NLY <t BLOCK S F ROM SCHOOL ose o o wn o P ce DUPLEX down own ve n and en he o he Se pa a e fv naces one s J BR and ba h o he 2 BR and ba h Qu c k possess on $25 000 60 LOWER RVER RD - 5 ms and ba h n good epa 2 s o age b dgs and o a ed on A eve o dea fo he ga dene o a a e pa k P e educed o $ 2 900 ALL ELECTR C 3 BR beau u k chen and d n ng nook arpe ed LR ga age deep eve o Qu ck possess on S24 tlOO GREEN home oo s ce n a bough 4 BR a ge wo so y home usf ou s de c y m s ze k t chen w h a he bu ns W W ca pe 2 baths gas u n 3 ca ga age 6 ac es $26 500 Beau u arne and b ck 3 b d bd ms v m 1 5 x 25 k chen and d n m •2 x 25 ba hs H W f oo s Lo c a ed 2 m rom own on a A a o La s o house o 532 000 beau fu beamed Kyge 5 2 600 BUHL MORTON RO yea o d a mew th br ck m a e ec a good grade ca pe cera m c e ba hs a um cove ed pa o porch ac ass f on doub e con d veway Lo 5 00 x 25 at and andscaped Mus see o app ec a e P ce S26 900 DOWNTOWN 3 BR 2 ba h ca pe ed L R s o age bu d ng deep we es ab shed awn $ 7900 3 BR 2 ca ACRES 6 m arne new a pe o e H vy n ce bu n k chen f a o and can be fo $22 ~00 CROUSE 2 BR h on R and Va an 60 R s 2 N on R 222ACRES NEAR MED CAL CENTER Th s y o d anch fea u es a b ck f on ga age 3 BR ac o y k hen & 00 f on a9eof heO J Wh e Rd NVES'TMENT - Two 972 a e ec c mob e homes comp e e y u n shed Ren ng o o e 54 000 pe y Loca ed n Add son Twp and p ced a s 5 000 ONE OF THE EVERGREEN 5 ms and ba h n good epa on u a wa e Has at-um s d ng sto m d s and w n u hea STATE ROUTE 588 base and so age b dg BR anchw hove an ac eo s 4 000 and Th s 5 y o d beau y o e s a 2 ca ga age FARM 220A 3 age bans 2 WH TE AVE 4f'"ms and bah ba hs a c:.:ond ca garage oo shed p en y n good epa Lo s 00 x basemen w h am y m ou bu d ngs n o h of G av n 00 $ 000 aund y and a ge s one p an u a wa e c s e n rep ac e we s c eek and sp ngs 60 A ab e 60 A good m be 2 BUS NE SS OPPORTUN TY Neve wo y abou a ob KANAUGA Owner w he p a ge wo s o y homes one 4 R e e n 0 y s N ce fam y nance h s 5 m home w h BR and ba h one 3 BR and dea Come n and d scuss a ge comme a ype ba h Owne e ng wan s a w h us ga age qu ck sa e 557 SOD CROWN C TY S20 000 buys wo homes 2 BR and ba h home on same o sa en a 3 ooms and bah Lovely 3 y old spl t eve I 3 bed ooms bu It n k tchen paneled ec eat on room w th f replace wall to wa I ca pet 2 ceram c t lc bath s beau ful landscaped ya d exce l ent ne gh borhood on Mart n Dr 3 m es f om town on o d Rt 2 MODEL G anv e a e ec 35 f ontage and ve Lot s B A FARM-S V NTON 40 A A and Frontage on 2 m house ba n and house P ce S35 000 $20 000 L na For Sale 9 3 8 TRA CKs~ eon ovey hand ubbed w~ nu canso e Pay ba ance o s 0 so o paymen s can be a anged Ca 446 0255 --------·-~--·~_:_ 2 8 I UST a k en n 9 3 se w ng mach ne Th s mach ne s a d essmake mode Pay ba ance of 538 50 o pay $5 pe mo h Ca 446 ST RT 41 27 Amos cean and ac o and 2 houses and ba n P ce recued o S 6 000 VACANT LAND 9 A NEAR Sh ne Cub 4 A on Ke,.- 2396 mode Comp e e w h a c ean rrg too s Sma pan dam age n sh PP. ng W take S27 cash o budge p an ava ab e PAone 446 2460 239 6 --- 96 PONT AC G and P x 5950 969 Ope s a on wagon saoo Phone 367 7704 23 9 6 FREEZER bee dry ot Ph 675 4426 fed on 0 6 5 --c---·=-cc- 239 6 854 Second 446 9523 $8 000 4 A on Sm h Rd S 0 000 ANY HR 446 998 - -~ __ _:__:_. For Sale 02S5 PANT DAMAGE 9 3 Z g Zag Sew ng Ma ch nes S n o g na ca ons No a achmen s needed as ou contra s a e bu t n Sews w h o 2 need es makes bu onho es sew on bu tons monog am s and b nd hem st tch Fu cash pr ce $38 50 o budge pan ava abe Phone 446 2460 Rd F YOU are bu d ng a new home o emode ng see us We are bu de s D s butor fo Hotpo n App ances A sonEec c 154 tf 965 968 9'69 972 96 3 963 1968 1968 967 New GMC T uck Headqua te s h ton Chevy P ckup h. on GMC p ckup ~ on Chevy p CKUP 4 Chevv p ckuo 2 on Fo d on GMC p ckup 3 Ton Chevy dump GMC :lA ton p ckup $ 'II 5 000 NEAR V NTON woods S 5 000 15A mos y MORGAN TWP 84 A vacan and $20 000 MORGAN TWP 86 A 1 m home ba n pond 532 000 Ranny B ackburn Branch Manager :_ __ _ For Sale Corbin &Snyder USED G E Re g com p e e d ne e se 3 p ece end ab e se NEW Severa Cha s n so d map e spec a p e A so seve a end ab es a spec a p ce Corbin & Snyder Furmture 9 n e arm n ce See I no 'II 3llEDROOM La ge I ng oom modern k chen w th e ec c s ove ref ge a a w th ce make ,.- ga bage d sposa d shwashe copper plumb ng cent a a mode n an ch ype br ck w h ston e ron arge o One b ock a R 35 close to HMC Th s w make some fam y a n ce h"ome SOMMERSG M C TRUCKS INC ACRES m G an de on Cen e Se a o ha Ra D nba W Va 9o ____ .::..: 23 3 .47 Acres M or L AI fen ced mber a n o s o m nera r ghts goes N ce ocat on for a home away f o.m ofhe s One m e off Rt 35 nea Rodney Ask ng ony$650000 8 Acres M o Stale Rl L 400 f on 60 w lh 2 nch u a wa e ne Idea for hous ng p o ec or t a er cou ts or othe bus ness e t 3 TO SELL $8900 00 ~ ONE MAN HAY SYSTEM HAYMAN'S STORE • ALL TYPES of bu d no m a e a s b ock b ck sewef'" p pes w ndows n es e c C aude W nt~rs R o Grande 0 Phone 245 5 2 af er 5 --------·--- - - red RegularS59~ 00 v•lue GET FRFE Coflee or Cockta I Table (Formerly 6 ----::-c:c::c=~- -- - 123 I Modef'"n sty e su tes In gold Qf'"een and AT 104 239 -FOR- \lESSTON STAKHAND SLEEP NG 446 4S42 oom Ca a te POMEROY Bend Bargain Store} 8I ~eeOTIS • • • GOOD CLEAN LUMP and s o.ker coa Car w nters R o G an de Phone 245 5 15 T BAILEY Rt I Leon W Va Phone 895 3555 COAt:HMA." ave Tra er Motor Homes 5th Whee Truck Campers App e C y Au o Sa "es Rt 35 N ackson Oh o Phone 286 5700 ------ 11011 2 STARCRAFT ---- 43 3 Plumb1ng & Heating 973 ra e s eft dea e s cos 974 tra ers n stock 1974 campers as ow ass 350 Buy where you get qua ty and serv ce CAMP CONLEY STAA:CRAFT SALES Rt 62 N of Pont Peasant beh. nd Red Co:;~rpe nn 675 5384 -,--·----·----'8 ------------,-::.297 DEW TT S PLUMB N~ AND HEAT NG Route 60 a Eve .g een Phone ~46 2 35 STA NDARD P um b ng & H ea ng 2 4Th rd Ave 446 3 82 23< If BUY d ec f.fom owne o s n he c y or coun y o ac eage Lool<. a he es hen buy the bes Rober A Queen 1026 Second Ave 446 0 68 2 0 f ~--- 2 dr full power fac ar g""d cond PHONE RbN SHEETS 446-4195 PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anyth ng for anybody Br ng your terns to ~notts Com mun ty Auct on Barn Corner Th rd & ot ve For appo ntment call 256 6967 atre,.p m Sale every Saturday even ng al 7 0 Clock s TARA ' TownhcnJse Apartments ------~ l AUCTION SER"ICE SELL THE AIICTIUN WAY IIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 FARM AUCTION SAT •• OCT. 20, 10:30 A.M. GENE- PLANTS & SON PLUMB NG Hea ng Cond on ng 300 Fou Ph 446 63 1 Gal po1 s 446 4782 FOR SALE 67 OLDS. 2 9 20 7 87 ---~----·--·----·,--- 267 II w 367-7250 RUSSELLS B ue ny on v ng room ,09 ke new Ph 36 239 6 0 Add1son. ~I.P Wanted To Kent ---~87 2 PC su w Ca II Sli1rley ,Adkms PLUMBING & HEAT NG 61f 3 BR F nan c ng ava abe 6 900 4 6 289 0 pe Pay Only One Uhhtv 2 2 •s _________ -.:._._. a P'or Information _c ___ ta~::-=:~o NEW HOME 1~ Baths f CARTERS PLUMB NG AND HEAT NG Co Fou h & P ne Phone 446 3888 o 446 44 7 NEW Se ess and box se ec on n.. ···c-· ma esses 955 Second Av 446 1 71 239 5 -~- • 4 BR Home u basemen 2 woodbu n ng ep aces ha dwood oo s mode n a ge o Ph 446 3662 new P zza Hu be ng bu t Lo s z.e 40 f x 13 Bath n ce yard See th s A sk ng on y $5SOO 00 '(ACANT LAND a e 2 Bedroom Townhouses FOR SALE By Owne La ge house nea Gav n good ne Qh hood ac es Phone 367 71 4 af e 4 p m 234 2 -~ --·-'-"- --------::..: 446 2532 ONLY a Co s La,.-gest Rea Estate Sa es Agency 0 f ce 446 3643 E en ngs Ca E M ke W seman 446 3796 E N w seman 446 4SDO Bud MeG hee .446 2Ss e f om R o po n Road ph S F e y Phone 68 133Pnest lot Ga 3llEDROOM 5 oom f a me c ose a the ~o T GMC PU Chev o et ton p ckup on Chev GMC ton r :J h T Ford ~u Dodge s d on Wagon Fo d Ga axe on Chevy p ckup ton GMC p ckup lh T Chev PU r Chev PU h T GMC PU 1966 '!. T GMC PU 968 T GMC PU 967 V T GMC PG 967 T GMC PU 969 h. Ton GMC PU WE NEED LISTINGS ANY PROPERTY ANYWHERE CALL THE WISEMAN AGENCY 698 T GMC Pl 969 967 966 969 969 1959 1967 966 970 969 969 BY owNE R 3 BR k ch en wood ep CJCe cen a a H da D ve Fa v ew d s on mmed po ss ess on 245 53 2 FARMS NEAR TYCOON LAKE 4S A mos y a o and 4 X 70 Mob e home S28 ooo GREENF ELl!) TWP 28 A 2 x 60 og cabn $3000 on R 1 NEAR LECTA 35 A 35 A s 4 000 ac o and a ge ob base 5 6 500 actor PERRY TWP Ex e en oads da y fa m $ 5 00 0 pou y ADD SON TWP 60 A 20 A ab e ba an e n woods JACKSON County 73 A good fences most c ean and rae o and F on age on S Rt 24 and Coun y Rd 20 Mob e home and barns 1 2 bath fully carpeted central a r plenty of cab nets electr c range d shwasher dtsposal n ce level lot located 6 m les up Route 7 n Country A re Estates Good school d str ct Kyger Creek low tax d str ct Can help f nance lnqu re at Corb n & Snyder Furn ture Co 446 111 after 5 446 2573 se MOB LE HOMES 72 MODEL To onado 2 x 52 u y u n she'd Lo a ed on wo 80 o s S 3 BOO o a o w se sepa ate FARM 5 A nea eve pas u e and was o y home 4 B R and ba h a ge ea n k chen new o u nace ga age pa basemen NEWJ BR BRICK HOME BEAUT F U NEW LARG E 3 BEDROOM H OME W TH FORMAL D N NG COMP ETE BU LT N K TCHEN LARGE FAM L Y ROOM ENTRE HO USE C:AR PET ED CENTRAL A R 2 CAR GARAGE AUTOMAT C DOOR ALL ON ONE F OOR AND A O T ON U S 35 WEST PR CE $35 500 MAKE ME AN OFFER OWNER S VERY ANX OUS TO Co b n & Snyde Fu n tu e Phone 446 1 o 446 4305 ~$: b ochu ee a Rancho Off ce Phone 446 694 even ngs Cha es M Nea 446 1546 J M chae Neat 446 S03 Sam N ea 446 7358 Brand New-1st Qual ty Conslruct1on 35 tn ~nges OOK N G o it sum me home We have a n ew 2 BR w h ba h se p ank we wa e and oca ed on Raccoon C eek Ca oday o an appo n men o see h s one BARGA N PRICED 2BR Con eebock homeon h ee a es o g ound Has u na ce a pe and ba h Fu p ce $9 500 6 FOR SALE OR LEAVE LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOM E W TH FAM Y ROOM COMP ETELY REDECORATED N GOOD QU ET NE GH BORHOOD SPLIT LEVEL FOR SALE e NVESTMENT 4 DWELL NG S on one o A h._ e new a um num s d ng Annua en a $2 520 A a e en ed n e es ed n a good nves men ca oday FOR SALE OR RENT 5 YEA R od b ck home on ac e o 9 ound Fu basemen 2 ba hs Loc a ed seve m es st'lu h o own C EAN 3 BEDROOM HOME READY TO MOVE NTO LARGE ROOM S THROUGHOUT PLUS A FAM LY ROOM N CE GARDEN SPOT AT END OF STREET Even ng s Ca 446 4244 Steven Bet 446 9583 John Fu e 446 4321 p Neal Realty 5 2 LOTS AND MODERN Ove an ac e o ro ng EN0 and w h a mode n 6 m home and basemen On y $ 6 900 a ' and 446 000 Jay Sheppa d B oke Auct onee 4 NEW L ST NG NEAR GOL F COURSE N AN EX C E LLE NT NE GH BORHOOD VERY WELL BULT MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME L ARG E BU L T N K T CHEN PLU S GARAGE AND N C E YARD WE DON T TH NK YOU CA N BEAT THE PR CE O N TH S ONE 5 WE HAVE homes and l.l£16·0001 e bu d ng s e N ce bu d ng s e R 0 5 3 ACRE S 6 ms a H w Rec en y n ce bu n oven and s ove n k c hen pen y s o age c ose s n e om n a m s Cen a has a ga and wo kshop '18 x2B and oca ed on A o Mu s see o app ec a e 528 500 BR REDWOOD RANCH STY E ex a a ge R bu n ch na and nen cab ne wa n d n ng a ea fo ced a gas u n m o ow n $24 500 om 2 ACRE S WOODLAND DR 2 ACRES 3 BR fame an he ca p ee d R n ce k c hen w th ba ange and o en F A gas u n en a a garage and po h m om own 52 000 PAN OR AM unde bath W W a pe ga age 529 500 ACRES ocaedo n S e o on F a maps pa k ng and co 3 N.EW PA NT JOB VERY PLEA S ANT NE G HBORH OOD ARGE 3 BEOROOM HOM E W H D N NG AND FA M Y ROOM M LE OUT O N LAR GE SHADY OT ACRE - N e bu d ng s eon S R 60 $20 500 s C H ATHAM AVE Good w o bed oom hom e w h ba h n e deep o oom o a ga den Good home o $9 500 HA FREE 2 LARGE 4 ROOM HOME COMPLETELY REMODEL ED ON A ARG E LOT N E;X CE EN N EG H BORHOOD ON LOWER 2ND AVE LOTS OF WA TO WAL CAR PET LARGE L V N G D N' N G AND FAM LY ROOMS P U S A MODERN K TCHEN PLENTY OF C OSETS AND PR CEO R G HT CLO SE TO TO WN h so e y ou bed oo m home has a o o o e One and a ba hs p us a pow e c..oom fam v. oom a pe ng and d n ng a ea en a a ga ag e o a ed on a a ge o Owne w ons de a a de n 3 BR PR CE LE SS CHARM b ck and ame a d eam k chen and d n ng a ea W W ca pe L R w h a p c uresque ew ga age we ands ca ped awn $24 500 ALL ELECTR C 3 BR WW a pe f arne an c he ga age n ce awn new home T H R E E bed oom home f >Je ac es n Add son Twp P en l y ee wa e Unde 520 000 Check These If You re Looktng For A Home In Or Close To Town 0 Th ee .w h ba h VNTON N ey em odeedB m home on a co ne o T h s beau v s ke new ns de and s u y a pe ed and arne home chen and d n ng ca pe ga age o $24500 ., REALTORS AUCT ONEERS NEW L STi NG Be w.e~ n lldsp a and Shopp ng P aza on Lt>w s D ve Love y wo bed oom home ba h u y oom k chen a ge v ng oorn and ca po La ge o C y ga~ and wa e THE ba h a a he aund y cen ra S3 500 ELEC TR C-I!<ANCHER 3 BR b c k beau fu k a ea w w age eve Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale a ge 239 carpe ng b g k tchen w th ots of cab nets 2 acre of ground Rae ne Oh o Ca 949 4998 --- caf'"po and aund y eve awn S2 000 ~f:'0 FURNITURE 3 APARTMENTS -One fur nisHed all rented near court house For $9 000 MIDDLEPORT- 2 bedrooms turn shed N ce bath large Real Eslale For Sale 0 AL YOUR OW N WEATHER n h s 3 8 R ranche a bu ( n k chen and ea ng a ea - -lJSED FURNITURE --'------VACUUM C eane s new 1973 RICE'S mode s 2 w th a r and power 2 porches --·------·- TW N se of box sp ng and m a ess 2 p ece v ng room su e F ench er ov n c a Couch wood wa d obe w h wo fu e g h m rors n ea good shape 2 d ne e se s - 3 p ece end !ab e se Kenmo e e ec c r ange n good shape baby umpe n ght sand ml es of new coal m ne 4 bedrooms bath basement I v ng 243 6 World s Larg<!st bg k w h base a c a pet mos new o ma d n m beau t u equ pped k chen v m l5 x 36 .lY.". f1 F P and bookcase Beau u oak m and s ta case A so has a 4 m enan ti'ouse n good con d on a ba n a s o age b dg 2 x 24 and oca ed on a 2 A ve v ew o P e m d fo es ~~-=~~~:~-=c---c~~~2,23 662 LIVING ROOM SALE carpo I On~ floo plan Ask ng IUSI SIS 900 00 NEW LISTING - 35 acres n Salem Townsh p w th n about 2 9 M DOWN R VER rn.s 2 sfo y a b b ed o 446 029 6 CHEVROLET uck 60 se es w h a b a kes P s 20 M dwes bed G a nand ca e a ks 2 a m ac o s Fa ma and 0 ve w h equ pm en 2 wagons Ch e o e 28 3 eng ne 36 53 3 SE WAGE SYSTE MS CLEANED REPA RED M LLER SAN TAT ON STEWART Tel 4461998 ·--·-------- 242 2 Tlt~I!I N ce 19 10 _.tc 0 0 Stc 5 arge d n ng basement --- Harr sonv le 4 -----MU STANG good con 9 3035 h 9 5 ARCRAFT campe fo d down ype w h anopy and s ccn oom s eeps 8 s 25 0 A so 9S8 Chev o S60 3 pups o g e away Ca 388 9902 a e8 30 pm 240 3 992 386 SEPT C h STROUT REALTY Realty 32 State Sl 25 Locust St Howiird Brannon Broker Off 446 26 4 Luc e B annon Evl! 446 12Uor446 2674 OPEN SJ:ASON FOR HOME HUNTERS The e s a dea to not o many bu c ks A a ge amb ng 4 BR ba hs banque s e k c hen a ge am y oom spa ous L R of c:e o den a und y pa basemen and FA gas u ga age and wo k shop Ve y a ge we andscaped awn S26 500 AT s Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc owe Road n ex e en ond f ep a es modern k hen pus sum me k chen n u s ed basemen cen a a 3 po h es one a ga age a ge o shown by ap po n men 3 BR home c ose o Ho e Med a Cen e 8 A 4 ooms a pe ed mo de n k: chen o s o c ose s s o m w ndows e ec c hea F o da com a ge ca po c y wa e 535 000 shown by ap po n men 367 71 ' 2 BEDROOM hOuse 3 years old --- Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR HOGG & ZUSPAN YOUR PROPERTY LISTING COULD BE IN THIS SPACE 105121< NOW S THE TIME TO ACT AND PUT YOUR MONEY IN NEW a e ectr c hpme 3 A SAFE PLACE LAND IS bed ooms bath carpo INtREASING IN .J.Wa o wa ca,.-pet bu t n STILL ange and oven 1 acre of PRICE WE HAVE SOME ground compete y p,.- vate GOOD BUYS Ca 742 6261 1 m e from Co MASSEY Fe guson Mode 12 ba e used one season A s9 one p o ess ona d aw ng ab e Ca 247 2.110.4 ate 5 pm BR C K home on 992-2839 large closets Large k tchen and d n ng area lots of cab nets and range Ut llty room Carpeted 2 acre Carpor n new add tlon GROCERY bUS ness fo sa <i! Bu d ng for sa e o ease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m o o p m for appo ntmen 3 20 tfc ALL eec c home 2m es om Ga po s 3 BR ba h mode n k c:.:he n and ga age RUSSELL'S PRE FABRICATED TUPPERS PLAINS Just 3 yea s o d 3 bedrooms w 956 FORD good ond on S275 37 46 afte 6 p m N Ches h e 3 BR ga s n home has new oa f and a ge on po c h o 55 x 75 p e ed ed o S 500 6 n good ne ghbo hood A uti I I es near JUST $2 000 00 POMEROY - 3 bedrooms Ca peled balh D n ng room 5 4 OH 0 R ve v ew 85 on age and ex ends o he ve 3 B R v ng a ea 5 1": 20 a pe ed mode n k chen w h d sposa ange w h hood ba h w h show e gas u na e ga age n basemen s o m doo s and w ndows ed wood s d ng c y Schoo shown by ap po n men MODERN SANITATION JOHN TUCKER t m o cu t ees and shrubbery A so c ean ou basem enfs a cs e c Ca 949 322 or 742 444 For Sale h LOT S of cl') ysan hemums for sa e f e d gf'"own We on y have one co or ye ow 0 bunches o $5 we have some ou n tu b oom some us budd ng Reyno ds F owe Shop Mason w Va Ca 773 ON Lowe R ve Road mode n ame dwe ng w h 2 0 3 bed ooms ove o ok ng he Oh o R e Th s home has new c a pe ng and new d apes Mode n k hen a so 11e y a ge v ng oom 2 a ...ga age on a a ge o 24 HOUR SERVICE Rt 4 Pomef'"oy 0 992 3954 or 992 7349 0 OELL WHtEL A gnment loca ed at Cross oads R 24 now back o wo k Comp e e f on end se v ce une up and bake sevce Whees ba anced e ectron ca y A wo k guaf'"an eed Reasonab e ra es Phone 42 3232 New Ca 972 HONDA 450 T e ephone 992 3640 af e 5 p m come SEE h s ove y one yea od hone as 3 B R ca pe ed ce n a a u basemen w h am y oom 3 a go age w h au om a c (l oo on S R U S 35 sh own by appo n men DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ROOFING CO. For Sale MILLER MOBILE HOMES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED AI gnment All WEATHER LARGE TAKE ove paymen s 14 x 64 bath 3 bedrooms on p va e o n R u and Ca 742 5703 af er 6 weekdays any me on Sat and Sunday 10 4 ttc 1973 FLEETWOOD EX PANDO 3 bedrooms s 18 m on h Coo v e 667 3080 10 4 6 p Open 8 T I 5 Monday th u Saturday 606 E Ma n ~omeroy 0 Pomero'( Ph '192 2174 ROOFING FUR NACE CLEAN1NG AND REPA1R AND PLUMBING Real 2 2 968 W ND SOR 60 X on bed ooms Ve y good d on ca 992 35 --· --·----~--- ---- ---- Nathan B ggs whe e SEE h s ove y one yea home has 3 bed ooms u y ca peted cen a a beau fu k chen p us d n ng a ea w h a con ven ences bu n f n shed am y oom n basemen.t 2 ca ga age w h au om a doo eve o oca ed on R 35 c ose o hasp a - GUARAN"TEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Rad ator Spec al st an om f On Most Amer can Ca s o e W LL CASH pa d fo a makes and mode s of mob e homes Phone a ea code 6 4 423 9531 ~ 3 fc 95 W ESTWOOO Mob e Home exce en con d on ca 992 586 ___o__H p Rad a o Hea er co SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 \ 24 Hour Serv ce All work guaranteed Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale BEEF pay $9 pe h de Phone 3 5600 G ove c Roush Mas on W Va 0 0 p NO Coppe 62c ad a o s JOe b ass 20c ba e es 90c c ean dry G nseng roots $58 b ye ow oat $5 may app e 60c M A Ha Reedsv e Phone 378 6249 9 23 tfc Bul doz.er 5 ,, Our products are nat onally iamous soups & entrees by He nz and are sold from the latest n automat c vend ng equ pment If you have ~opd references and are w II ng to make a cash mvestment as shOwn below we w II show you the S lent Money & F om the a oesl ~ ma es hen Cause •s.ss A r ~ 446-1066 Real Estate For Sale MASSIE I $2 000 ' per week to collect L nco n H II Pomef'"oy 0 Real Estate For Sale I' 1/Jhi/JI/IDIL REALTY \\OOD lEALTOR THE oubew h e s ha by he me you know your way a ound vou usua y don ee ke gong Tl"ta means gh whe e c ome om We why don gh YOU OfFICE SUPPLIES 1· Pamtmg A Specialty and Area s Most FURNITURE I• Reasonab e Pr ces Slop ln and See Our All work guaranteed Floor D1~la'l · MOB LE home epa r E ec tr ca p umb ng and hea ng Phone 992 5858 fu 992 2 - ----- Send w h a f'"ent 2 bed oom Cus e NURSE ANSWER THIS AD 0 4 92.1 h --P.Jl.-992 5'271 EXPERT wh ch are establ shed for you by our company n your area ·------ STEREO w REDUCE ex F u dex Lose OexADe Ne son 0 ugs . P ANDi HOME locat ons Mtmy spec a s du ng the mon h of Oct Phone He en Jane Brown 992 5 J 10 2 fc . BE:DROOM home n M d d epo C ose o E em en a y Sc hoo Ca 992 36 4 10 4 6 c money from com mere al Notice GREAT COUNTRY < HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 43 few 0 " Phone Reedsv1lle 378 6223 after 5 p m 2 " . Ph.. 742-3985 --·------ pm 2 For Free Estimate & N dav o d or s a ed Leghonpu es Boh oo o c age g own ava abe Pou y hOUS ng & au oma on Mode n Pou y 399 W Man Pome oy 992 -~·---·-- ------ Ca coup e Do gh house wo k co ok a e and he p e de y w om an a a e o he husband ha s bedfas Can have a day and n gh o ea h week Ca 992 2673 0 6' H If you are w II ng to spend a Oursf 440 Pea Stree M dd epor Oh o Phone 992 34 Rewa d Good part II me busmess Could be full time business e SILENT MONEY MAKER Lost BARBER SHOP lema CALL DR RICHARD SLACK At 011 ce 992 22SS or V llage Pharmacy S AMESE ca Oa k n coo G g tag w h add ess G ace .. Pood es ooms 4x5 For wof'"k n doctor s off ce M dd epo t Needed 2 day s a week WOULD ke o hank a our ff'" ends and ne ghbo s fo al he 1 owers and food we rect ved du ng he dea h o Robert ~ W A spec a hanks goes o he Rev Herber G a e Raw ngs Coa s Funera Home and espec a y the Ve e ans Adm n s a on Hosp a Lex ng oh Ky On y sse M S Ma y A Pa ke p 0 ' FOR SALE PARK V EW Kenne 5 OY ma e and Phone 992 5443 5 fc ----'--~-------REL ABLE m dd e aged woman o ve n w h e de y we Your R1ght to Know K ENNEL S o Ca houn Tov pood e pupp es S60 o S95 s amese k ten s s 5 Phone 25 6 624 0 7 30t c F RS oo wo oom gh housekeep ng apa men n Porn e oy Ca 992 3028 0 ' 3 ENTERTAINMENT Ed th and daugh e Bern ce and fam y 0 14 p PUBLIC NOTICES 0 1 31p For Rent W FE KOSMET CS Phone HUNDREDS of n ew we pes and ve p an s h s weekend S o k your aq ua urn now Sh owa e s Ches e Oh o 0 '3 2 6 Roof ng Spout ng Porch Repa r Com p Ie t e Home Remodeling ..- Gene's Body Shop POMEROY CONSTRUCTION STEREO RAO 0 8 ac k ape c:;:O"m b na on .t speake sound sy6 em Ba ance s 0 42 o use ou budge e ms Ca 992 3965 AKC Reg s e ed Da c h Shund pupp es Phone 992 54 3 Rese vat ons Make hem a ou off ce n Pome oy P 0 Box 426 o ca Po me oy 992 •e• w GS Y73 CMEVROLET 3Qua e p -ekup heavy du y pow~ s ee ng au om a c cus om c ab nqu e Chesh e Ash and o see B 0 Rel!ds e 5 tfc Help Wanted STEAK DINNER PRICE . Auto Sales 0 ' WE W SH TO THANK a ne ghbo s and f ends he K mes Conva escen Cen e The Rev Robe Meece he Wh te Fune a Home he SHOOT NG MATCH Co n Pa bea e s hose who sen Ho ow Gun Cub u n st carDs and owe s and o a gh af ~ M es Ceme e y those who we e so k nd and Ru and Fac o y choked hepfu o us dung he guns on y Sunday 0 4 s ckness and ass of ou p m wonderfu husband and fathe,.. Ch~ es Betz ng There s an open ga e SHOOT NG MATCH Hone At the end of he oad H Gun C ub bes de Ho ne Through wh ch each mus go H Car yout on R 43 gong • one owa dS Ha sonv e Ana the e n a gh we canno Sunday 0 14 2 noon Fac o y choked guns on y Our Fathe cams H s own 0 3 < Beyond he ga e ou oved on e F nds happ ness and es And here 5 com to n the hough That a ov ng God knows bes KOSCOT c 4 6 -. 3 GOOD Beag e dogs 742 3633 OHIO PALLET CO. On Old Rt 33 Card of Thanlls cere hanks and app ec a on dur no he ne!.s and dea h o 0 $6.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO 0 46 c We W S H o exp ess our s n e Pets For Sale 0 4 3 c Me gs County Fa m Bureau Feder at on home w (eal Estate For Sale RUSSEU Business Service_s own tu he su p n mv Box 576 Mason do buok kt> ~ P ng BUNDLED SLABS pe Noon L 8.00 Per Ton OFFICE HOURS a 30 1 m o s 00 p m Da y I 30 W . For Sale 5 GARAGE Sa e Wed and Th u sday 9 am 4p m m e au o Ha sonv e on New L rna Road Ch d en and adu s o h ng w g bab-y and you h bed and o he m sc Employment Wanted Wanted NotiCe For Rent ' f Near Dyesv1lle 0 m Me1gs Co Turn S off Rt 143 at Carpenter onto Rt 10 go 1 m1le turn nght on C 11 go 2 m1les turn left at Dyesv1lle onto T 405 (l~t house) -or turn N off Rt 124 at Lang sv1lle & go to T 405 The Turners have sold the1r farm & movmg to a mob1le home 10 HEAD BEEF CATTLE - 5 young wh te face cows - 5 feeder calves MACHINERY - N2 Ford Ferguson Tractor Woods D x e Cutter gra n dr 11 d sc manure sp s de del rake dump rake tedder chan saw many more p1eces & hand tools ANTIQUES & COLL ITEMS several p eces ant que turn lure nclud ng 2 h gh headboard beds n1ce Wal stand organ stool etc Aladd n lamp k tchen lamp churns stone ars & crocks m lk cans brass kettle hand made quilts 12 ga double barrel hammer gun m sc !ems HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 pc limed Oak bedroom su te 14 chest type freezer G bson ref davenport var ous other- household goods Not resp for ace dents Eats by Dyesv1lle Church Terms Cash Glenn Turner Owner Rt 4 Pomeroy 698 3470 C E Shendan Auct Amesv1lle 0 J �., \ • • • 20 - The Sunday Tl!l1t'S ·Sentinel, ~unday , Oct. J4, 1973 . ~'or • • Fast Results Use The ·Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Point Pleasant Store ') In Memory I N M E: MORY " of Shtj rmdn M Rutan . on h 1!t 18 th ~tll r t hdo:~v To us h1s name w 1l l t>~ter be The key thai unlock s memory a dear one qorH• but c hcnshcd yet ·A beloved fa ce we 'll never Television Log SUNDAY. OCT. 14, 1973 6;00 - Travelog ue 4. , • 6 ~ JO - T~ i s Week~ ; Newsmaker '73 13 ; Lamp Unto My Fee1 10. 7. 00 - T 1me lor Ttmothy 41 Jenny Falwell 13: Commvn ique6 ; Look Up and L ive 10. 7: 30 - Faith ror Today 8. 7· 45 - Herald Qf Truth 3; Fi l m 4 ; Rev ival F ires 6 ; Camera Three 10. 8 : 00 - Vlorm On Cho i r 3 ! Day of D iscovery 4 ; Gospel Carvan 6;. L~onard Repas s 8 ; 81Uy James Harg i s and His AII ·Ameri ccJn K1ds 1.0 ; Church Serv ice !"3. · 8 : 30 - Oral Roberts 3; You~ Health 4; Day of Discovery 8,: Re x Humbard 13 ; Revival F 1res 15 ; Kathryn Kuhlma,., 6 ; Get Togeiher 10. 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. . 9: 00 - Si nging Jubi lee 3 ; Cadle Chapel 4 ; Dra I Rober1s )o; Rex . Humbard 6, 15; 91d -Fash ioned Meeting 8. 9 . 30 - ~hurch by S1de of the Road~ ; Christ i s the An swer 13; Amazmg Chan 8; Popeye 10.10: 00 - Church Servic~s 4; Faith for Today 15 ; Kid Power 6, 13 ; Re~ Humbart 8; Th 1s Is the Life 3; Mov ie " Wake of the Rea W•tch " 10. lO : JO - T~ls is The Lite 15 ; Insight 4; Osmonds 13 ~ Vision On 6 ·· Captam Noah 3 . ' 1I :00 - Point ol View 6 ; TV Chaoel 3; FQtus. On Col mbus 4: Across 1he Fence 15 ; Notre Dil..meB ; H . ~ - Punssfuf ¥3 . 11 :31>-:Make AWish6, 13; Insight 15 : OSU Football HighlightS4 ; Th1s Is the Answer 3. 12 : 00 - Bowling6 ; Rev . Ca l vin Evans 13 ; Sacr ed Heart 15; West Virgin i a Univers·~ty 8 ; Columbus Town Meeting 10 ; At Issue 3. 12 : 15 - Open eible 15 . 12 : 30- Revival Fires 13 ; Meet the Press3, 4, 15 ; NFL Pre-Game Shows . _ · 12:55 - Ted M ullins 10. 1:00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Pro Football a, 10 ; Worlef Series· Pro Football 3. 4, 15. 1: 30 - Issues & Answers 6. 13. 2: 00 - College Football 1973 13 ; Soul .Train 6. " 3: 00 - Other People, Other Places6 ; Survival13 . 3: 30 - Odd Couple6 ; Jim ow Dean Show 13 . 4: 00 - Roo~ie~ 6 ; America 13 ; Pro FootballS, 10; Wor ld SeriesPro Foot,ball 3, 4, 15 ; French Chef 33. · 4; JO - .Help Wanted 33 , . 5: 00 -- Wait Till Your Father Gets Home 6; Eye of the Artist 33 ; Movie " Robin and -the 7 Hoods " 13. 5:30 - Untamed World 6 ; Musi c At West Virgin ia Un ive r sity '33. 6: 00 -:- Let's Make A Deal6 ; Grand -Masters Chess33. . 6 : 30 :......... World at War6 ; Vince Lombardi : Sc ien ce and Art Of Football 33 . 7: 00 - Safari to Adventure 3; Zoom 20, 33; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Circu~ 4; LassieS'; In the Know 10 ; Untamed World 13. 7:.30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 15 ; FBI 6, 13 ; Perry Ma Son 8, 10 ; Mounta in Scene 33; One of a Kind 20. 8 : 00 - Folk 1970 20; A Season of Gilbert and Sullivan For All 33. 8:30 -=-.M ann ix 8, 1.0 ; McCloud 3, 4, 15; Mov ie " John and~ary" 6, 13. 9 : 00 - Masterpiece Theater 20, 33. 9: JO - Barnaby Jones B, 10 . . 10 : 00 - F.iring Line 20, 33. 10 : ao - Police Surgeon 15; Johnny Mann's Stand Up and Cheer 4 ; News 6, 8; High Road to Adventure 10 ; Newsmaker '73 13 ; We Think You Should Know 3. " 11 : 00 - News3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. . 11 : 15 - Pol ice Surgeon 6 ; CBS News: 10 ; NeWs 13 ; Movie '' Little Old New York" 8. 11 : 30 - Burt Reynolds Late Show 3, 4, 15; Face the Nation 10; In ' Concert 13. . 11 : 45 - Good News 6. '"f2:"'0 - Urban League 10. ,12:15 - Co llege Football 1973 6, 12:30 - Movie " The Valley of Gwa1 · ," 10 . 1:00- News 4, 13. . ""' MONDAY, OCT. 15,1973 6 : 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Sacred Heart tO . 6 : 15 - School Scene 10. 6 : 20 - Farm Report 13 , 6 :25 - Paul Harvey 13 . 6 : 30 ....,... Columbu s Tod.ay 4; Bible Answers 8; Good " News 6 . 6 : 45 ~ Corncob Report 3; Farmtime 10, 7: 00 - Today 4, 3, 15 ; CBS News B. 10; Flintstones 11 ; RomPE:!r . Room 6. · 7:30- Rocky & But!· ,kle 13; New Zoo Revue6. ' 8:00- Capt. Kanga : .~- J ·£, 10; Sesame St. 33 ; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Timmie and l ~ s~ ! · :··. 8:30 - Huck & ·,· <:) ··, 1 1ck Van Dyke 13. 8:55 - News 1 ~ 9:00 - Paul o; .:; Phil Donahue 15; Friendly Junction 10 ; . ~N\ 3 ; Brady,.•.~u ns:h 6 ; Abbott and Costello 8; Movie " The . .>.ry of Anne Frank " 13 . ,.. 9: ' - To Tell the Truth 3; Secret Storm 8; Michaels & Co. 6. r; , - Chuck Wh ite Report 10. 10·: · Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10. ' 0 : ,- Baffle 4, 3, 15 ; $10.000 PyramidS, 10; Mike Douglas6. v- Password 13; Gambit 8, 10; Wizard of Odds 4, 3, 15 ; Unto fhe Hiils 33 . · · · · 11 : 30 ...,- HollyW ood SquareS 4, 3, 15 ; Love of Life 8, 10; Bra.d y Bur.c h 13 ; Bowling 6; Sesame Street 33. · 11 : 55 - : •...)WS 8; Dan Imel ' s World 10. 12 : 00 - -:..J:J Braun's 50-50 Club <I ; Jeopardy 3, 15; News 8, 10, 13 ; - p ,,oor\..! 6 . 12: 3G - .· V'.1 ' " 3, 15 ; Search for TOmorrow B. 10 ; Split Second 6. 12 : 45 ~ - " Electric Company. 33. 12:55 - NBC News 15, 3. 1: 00 - All My· Children 6, 13; Not for Women Only 15; News 3 ; Concentration 8; What's My Line 1p. 1:30-:! On A Watch 4, 3, .15; As the World Turns B, 10 ; Let 's Make A Dean 13, 6. 2 : 00 - Newlywed Game6, 13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10; Days of Our Ljves 3, 4, 15. 2:30 - Edge of NightS, 10 ; Girl. In My Life 6, 13 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15. 3: 00 - Genf''"JI H6spital ·6 , 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Know Your AntiqueS · ' - ~not her World 3, 4, 15. · 3 :30 .... .. .. ,oLive 13 ; Secret Storm 10 ; Match Game ' 73 8; Flir French Chef 20; Return tb Peyton Place 3, 15 ; Phi ; .ue4. . JA ME S Mar cum 1$- no longer in the Roollng and Spooling Ru'i>inCS'S He ~old to M&M R ool mQ A Spo uf1ng ~e pt s, 19/J ~obert M ea de Ph 188 o-t 8 I l<l · Parsons U) I McCor m1ck Rd 243 J ~rd of Thanks a rAM t L Y Yard Sale . Mon ua v .and Tues day 10 t il 6 Jame~ 1 uck.er rc si dcn re, Add iS On , Ohio on old Rt .. 7. ?4] '2 THE FAM IL Y o f Will ie Cook ,would li ke to ex t end t h ei r th anKs To reta l ives, f r iends , nei ghbo r s for their !l ow e r s. fo ods . ac t s of sy m p a!hy You r w ill neve r be GARAGE ' Sal e Oc t. 17 and 16', Ki nd ness Rt 7 a t BladC'n, Ohio . fo r g ott en . ?4J 3 243 1 • IS HOLDING ASALE SAT., OCT. 13th 8 to 12 AM SUN., OCT. 14th 1 to 6 PM SM OOTH g ait ed sot:r el r id i. ng rn ar e 446 2904 . 24'2 '} Featuring several. types of cabinets wholesale .to everyone. Lavista, Hall Mark & Citadel in stock . We wi II install or save by installing yourself. Counter tops & vanities, all sizes. Bring your measurement or will measure . Thi.s sale will continue 1 week. Old Rt. 52, South Point, Ohio by 17th Street Bridge. Phone 867-5112 1965 F Q R D M ustang , Fastba ck , 8 c y t., one ow.ner , good con d iti on . S595. Phone .446 1694 day s or 446 1503 even ing s . GA R AG E Sale, 307 De bb ie Dr ., 240 I! . Satur d ay, M on day . Tue-sday , 9 a m to 7 p .m Wa gon sc ats, RUSS ' S GL A SS Serv ice , gl a ss lovcseats . s p i nni ng w heel. for all need s,s peci a ti zin g in m arb le top tab l e, m arbl e- top NO HUNTING , no trespass ing w i ndsh i e l d s, m i rr o r s, dr es ser , d inette se t. g a s togs, signs . Sign s of all k ind s. ptex igtass . re scr een , 704 Pine , 1 s hot gun ~, 1 l"l'lu zzl e load ing Simmon s Pig . and Olf ic e R io Grande . 245 5048. r i f le. 1 mu zz l e lo ad i ng Eu ipment . 100 tf Shotgun . Se w i n g ma c h ine . 206 If Stone pol es. b ig o ulf i t , ·Contra c t reupho l.s ter ed couc. hes and WE BUY gold co ins and si lve r cha i rs , ot her i tem s. Tv P .E w" 1 r E • s, s """ h dollars , al so old co i n s. 241 ? Tawney ' s Jewelers . corona . Olivetti Royal , ~--:-----,-.... 2'2 4 II Standard or Electric Por DAY CARE tables . Simmons Printinq end SWEEPER Repa i rs , Part s , SUN VAL L EY NUrsery Sc hool, l icensed by State ot Oh io, 1 1 ·~ Suppl ies Phone 367 71 36 . m i tes west of new hospita l. tf Dav is vacuum Cleaner Store , 577 SUn V- I ley Dr . Ph . 446 -3657. 10 a . m . 5 p .m . Add ison , Oh io Pipes , GBO, D.ay care that says " we PIPES , Pipes \ 14 ff Cherat an , BBB , Jobey , Hilson · c are ." Madge Hautdren , and others . Tawney's P i pe and Owner ; L or ed i th and Jo hn Trophy House , 422 Second Hauldren , Operator,s . . Make us an ofler Offered Ave . 114-lf 1970 Ford Gala.xie 2 dr . CAB IN ET Shop , al l types of ~ ----~ ~- - - - 199-tf rdtop. R&H , auto , P. wood work . 101 Cou~t Stre er:-· TWO WAY Rad i os Sates & _-----~ -~-----good condilion . . 187 -lf Serv ice . New and used CB's , ' DA CHSHUND pupp ies, s mall , sePnc. "t;;nk"7 ~ ;a;ed -s-;rving poli c e monitors , antenna~ , s t~ndard , AKC r e g ., r ed . 196Y Pontiac Ca1alina 4 dr . etc . Bo.b ' s Ci ti zen Band Rad 1o Phone 446 4999 . ' R&H auto ., P. S, and Equip ., Gorges Creek Rd ., Ga ll i a and M~son count i es . 23 7 tl P.B. · Fast d ependab l e servi c es . · 451 7 446 ..;...<-----..,......--Georqe Plants, owner . Phone Gallipolis , 0 h i O ·212 .11 cars are in good 675 -5049 . -----~---:---·-, , ·llcond•ition. Make us an offer . \57 . If BOB LANE 'S BOB RE ES PONTIAC, Inc , Complete Bookkeeping and Ta11 ATTIC FLY & Service . 4::1:414 Fourth Ave ., Corner of Third ~nd Court St . WASPSCONTRO,L · Kanauga . Business by ap· THOMA S Fain Ex t ermina t ing 36"x23"x.009 pointment. Ph . 446 - 1049 . Co . Termite and Pest ConJ.rol-, Please c;all after 6 p.m . Wheelersburg , Oh io . E 233 11 278-tf ITIONED "' ---------'-'-,;._-~-:_­ ILE HOMF.!\ Galli a Electrician Serv ice DEAD STOCK 1~SJ 8 x Pala ce Phone 446 -4976 WILL r emov e at a r ea s.on ab ie 1953 B x 35. Peerle ss P . 0 . Bo,x.305 ch org e .. Cal l 245 55 14 . 1964 12 x 60 . Roy cr aft USED OFFSET PLATES Ga l lipolis , Ohio 45631 , . ." 712t f 1967 "12 x 50 Schull 234·60 HAVE 1968 12 x 50 Marl e tte MANY USES 1955 6 x 42 Landola M&M 1964 10 x 55 Conso r t Rent ROOFINGS. Spo utin<J , Shingle 1965 10 x 50 Monarch B. Buildup rrwf 8. cold SLEEP IN G . rooms , Gallia 19,..7 12 x 60 Topper process, HI' ..,ment Hotel .· 94 -tf ill gener free B&S MOBIL~ HOM,ES B for $1.00 estimates , { o bert Second & V•and SL , city , nice 6 LARGE r oo M eade. 38. ~:dwel l , Pt . Pleasant local io(l . 367 - t~· Ohio ( Next ·1<tHeck's) ~30 ·tf . 242 -3 149 If .:__ .;__-:-_ LAYNE'S. Portable Walding , certified pre ss·ure piping, T-RAILt;::R space . 446 4860 . 242 3 SIG LER fuel Qil stove , 9000 BTU cer tif ied structural steel nearly new . Call 256 1198 . welding , aluminum He l iarc . ROOM apartment un 81SThirdAve. 235·11 Ph . 446-3470 . 24 hour service . .S furnished . 4 room apar t ment G 198-ff ----~---------turnished $150 each . Ph . 446 · atlipolis, 0 . 1615 or 446 34 34, 446 -4244 . '- -="- · -- - - - - - " ' • HOLLEY Bros. Constru ction ,· . 2dQ.tf . bu l ldozing , back hoe work , -+---~-~~-----CAPTA IN P.ASY ditchin-g , under roads, bor ing . 2 BR tra i ler , new , in Cheshire , 1967 DOOG E Monaco SW , 9 pass .• air , P .B., P .S.. R&H. PhQne 245 -5018 or 245 -5006. Ohio . $135 mon t h . Be tint Ql·a ss, vinyl int . Can be 18 . If available Oct. 22 . Ph . 367 -7645 . seen a t !=ll iott ' s Union 76 . . 240 -3 Owner '" 446 -9611 . C~ntral Air Conditionm 1_1 22.5 ·11 & Heating · ~----~--.,-----AF ~RTME< NT f.or cons tru ction · Fr"i:!e Estimates men . Ph . 446 -Ci756 . · S•ewart's Hardware . ,___ 267 .If Vinton. Ohio 144-tf SLEEPI NG ROOMS , weekly rate s. Park Central Hote l. , SL EEPING room tor Pefl D . P . Martin & Son Water 306-tf - si oner . 446 0060 Del ive ry· Se rv ice . Yo 1 ·--------~?4.2-6 patrona ge will be ~P o'.l E · mobile home , excellent preciate-d . Ph . 446 0463 . t'o cation, adu l ts on ly . Phone 2-· I 44"6.0338 . ~RoT E-C T- your - m objl:.- honi e 225 -lf OLD toy tra i ns , parts or w ith T IE DOWN ANCHORS . anything cCinnec.ted with toy Call Ron Ski dm or e: , 44h -1756 1 \RAILER LOT in M iddleport, t r ains . Call 446 -4943 after 4 : 30 good locaUon, water , sewage , after 3 p.m . p.m . and w eekends . .221 -lf gas , electricity available . Ph . 216 If 992 -2864 . '2d1 -3 TERMITE PEST CONTROL · FREE Inspe ct ion . Ca ll 446 -3245. Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Exterminal "Trmi t e Service, coupie" ·w i th one Child . WALLPAPERING and pai n · 10 Belmon.g Dr : li ng . Phone 4-16-9865 or 379 ·. ·&ecu rify · d eposit qn d r et. · 267 -ff required . 446 -0665 . 2117 1. 241 -3 83 -lf STEWARTET;ct~Cal se-;:--vice ----~-~------~·. Re!)a ir, house wiring. J"B EOROOM 1972 Mobile home , ROOFING and gUtter work . electric hea ting . Phone 446 linen , cookware. air con Also' built up rooting . 388 -8507 . 4561. ditio ned , te I ev,is ion , turn ish ed 220 ·tf 271 If Will rent to 3 men $20 a week Of~=~quipm~~~--~06 ~======== 2 CARS LEFT SACRIFICE · SACRIFICE Services --------------- .For Sale Aluminum Sheets --------.-- ---- - --------- For 20~ ---------'------- Gallipolis Daily lribune _________ ___ _ Ph . 446-7572 1220 E.utern Ave •• Galfipo lis 1910 12 1< 57 Fleetwood 1957 8 x 45 Marlette 1959 10 x 52 Elcar 1963 10 x .45 K aywood 1959 10 )1, 40 Gtneral 1956 a x .41 Pontiac Ch ief 1962 10 x. 52 Wind'sor 1966 12 x 46 Pont iac Ch ief ~ 231 __ ~~ ______ 209 tf N EW--;nd -~ed- in;truments , · Bnmicardi House ot Mus ic, 54 ------------.....:19/ J 340 OU STER , A t uo . trans ., • P .S., low m ileage . Pr i ced to sell. 446 4168 . 243 3t 1.9 66 V A LIANT 6 cyl. ; auto., 1350. W i lt trade for farm equipment of equal value . Gall ipol is Tractor . Ph . 446 \044 . 24 3 3 • r •1 10 FT . self -conta i ned camper 5800 . Hay SSe bate . Call 446 . 105 2 o r 446 0291. 243 1 1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne , 6 cyl., 2 dr ., $175 . Phone 446 1678 . 243 -3 ____ ________ _ ......,.. 2 ROW mounted New Idea Corn Pi c ker . Sell by itself· or m ounted on Super M tra c tor . 67 5 1807 . 24 1 3 Sta t e Street . Phone 446 -0687 . 190 -tl WARM Morn ing coat heater . Call R io Grande 245 -5492 . 243 3 WE; C AR~Y- comPte-feli ne o? Proje c t i on bulbs . Tawn e y Sl udio, 424 Sec ond Ave . 224 .11 1965 9 PAS S. Plymouth station wagon . 1968 -Sears Camper . Phone 256 1366 . 243 -3 -----------~--- ,.. ,......... _,.,........ '" 1973 HONDA 25.0 . El s inore 1969 STARCR·AFT trailer, 15 II . $650 . 446 3732 after 5 : JO p . m . tully equ i pped . Pr i ced to sell. " 2.t1 -6 ._:. ....,.._ 67 5. 1324. 243 .3 LEA·THER motorcycle jackets ~---·-~-and ri€1 ing gloves for husband EUREKA 2012 Upri9ht with and w i fe .tour ing . His si ze 42, c leaning tools , $64 .95 . Cash or hers , si ze 16 . 446 4959 . terms . Sheppard ' s ," 86.2 Firs t 24 1-3 Ave . ~--·--·-----/43 3 1972 FORD Galaxi e 500, 2 dr hdJp , all ac cessor ies , loaded . TR AlB-E -IN Vacuum , Ele c ex t. condition , can be seen at trorux S39 .95. .' Ra inbow cos t 541 Fo urt"h or call 446 -1300 ... $3 50-$99 .95 .'' Eureka like new 241 3 Cost $99 .95 $49 .95 . Electro Hyg i ene cos t $250 only $69 .95 , 1973 PONTIAC Catalina , 2 dr . l i ke new . Sheppard , 8~2 F i rst hardtop , air cond ., P S. Ave . inquire a t Cheshire Ashland . 2-43 3 241 3 ,----,-.------- ---~-------.19 73 CHEVROLET J~ ton K IRB Y Vae:uum Clean-er , Sales & Servi c e since 1955, 24 hour p i ckup, heavy duty , P S, service . She ppard K irby automati"c, · custom cab , Sa tes , 862 First Ave . Ph . 446 · inqu i r e at Chesh i r e Ashland . 2852 . ' 241 3 '243 3 "'"""-'------BEAUTIFUL mar e k itten . 1969 PLYMOUTH Road runner , Si amese -Himi l ayan . Call 4.t6 · 383 4 spd . Ph . 388 8804 . 3844 after 1 p . m . 24 3 3 241 J _________ ____ - - ------- _._______ ... OPEN DAILY 10TO 10 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 ....-------------- SEPTtC TANKS C_l~aned and installed Russell's Plumbing, 44 6-4782 297 -lf --,.------- ' GILLENWATER'S SEPT IC TANK CLEANI.,C. AND REPAIR , ALSO .HOUSE . WRECKING . Ph . 446 - 9499. Established in 1940. 169 -tf · ALBERT EHMAN Water Delive'i-y Serltice Patriot Star Rt ., Ga!l i polis Ph . 379 -2133 243 -ff 4: 00 ~ . American Style IJ : Sesame St. 33, 20; Speedracer 6 ; Luc.) .,) how 8; Somerset 3, 15,.- Movie " The Buster Keaton : ·Story" 10. 4: 30 - 1 Love Lucy6 ; Hazel 8 ; Gill igan 's Island 13 ; Gr een Acres 3 ; Jeopardy 4 ; Bonanza 15. ' 5: 00 - I Dream of Jeannie 13; Mister .Rogers 20, 33 ; Andy Griffith 8; M iss ipn : Impossible 6 ; Bonanza J ; Merv Griffin 4. 5: 30 - Beverly Hillb i llies 8; Electric Co. 33; Gomer Pyle .13; Hodgepodge Lodge .20;· Trails West 15. Tho.: f)l• rl ec l <ombmo 110n ol good look!. and fine perf ormance 10 solt d·slole device~ ond 10 tvbcs. Scte{'n llll'mu re s 9"" diagonally 38 sq. in.·) Speed· Q . Vi ;oon l or onstont P":.I<Jre ond ~ov n d . D!! tocho hle no< 3 1·~ HECK'S REG. $84.96 PRESTONE I ·cas l I I·-------------WANT AD I Open 'bhess ·tournament dates set ' CHESHIRE The ,Gallia the play. Fees are junior, $5 ; Bert .Moshier, 224 First Ave., County . Open ·chess Tour· senior, $10 ;. life, $200; sub·life, Gallipolis, phone 446·9784, is. nament will be conductll!j. on $20 a year for 10 years. director .of the rated ' tour. two days, Nov. 3-4, at Kyger Tourney entry fees have nament. Creek High School with a been established as follows, Inquiries may be directed to trophy and cash offered tile Junior, $3; senior, $4, if paid the K. C. H. S, Chess Club, care (irst and second place . before Oct. 27, and Junior, $4 of Bert Moshier, Grave Hill finishers . and senior, $5· if after Oct. 27. RD, Cheshire, Ohio 45620, The cash awarded will Other awards are, first m depend on the number of en· juniors, trophy, second in · 1··your phcne wi}I jih1Jel tries. juniQrs, certificate; first in I •• cu:h rea u 1 t 1 ·~ ·tOo, when 1 Only members of tile United senior, trophy; second in · l youpl• ce In 1etion l•ntl Ado 'You C&rl utl furniture States Chess Federation can · senior, cer:tificCate.. l•pp!ian ce• , dothu,, .do.'"•l ,compete, Tile federation may Rules .will be thos.e · I a·en• of ·other unu .. d but I lu .. tul ..... ·Jtu•l!! i· .~>< jomed before registe'rinK for established by the U, S. C. F, ·&---.;.;. _________ I ,-------------1·· •· 4 14"• 50". Natural $100 · $299 WINDSHIElD WASHER· ANTI-FREEZE REG. $4.99 Rodriey -Cora Rd . ., Rodney , Ohio Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m . Monday thru Saturday .Ph. 245·9374245,502.i • . ' Help Wanted ---'---.....-------..-~-- · N OW takilig applications for grill cook, hostess, and janitOr . Apply in person at · Bob Eva n$ Drive ln . No phone calls . 243 -4 : ~ Z - RIDE , double action shock ab~orbCrs fit most pop ular cars. M eets or exceeds specifi catio ns for originctl equip· ment shock absorbers on new cars. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT~ --.......: HECK'S REG. $24.99 ,, 5 ALARM Choose from chrome o·i"" brass twin bell alarm . $299 .EACH 3?A~H . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $ 5 •66 EACH . LUX TWIN BELL KAZ VAPORIZER Hvsky, low proliie re1ervoir-- Tip re~islonl,, Ovcir one gallon copocily, AU nigkt opera tion ~hvh oH automot icai.Jy , Complele W; co.rd . HECK'S REG. $4.99 JEWElRY DEPT. $3.99 JEWELRY DEPT. LAST ·' LIMIT , WINNIE WINKT E ---__ _ .. ,,_,.. PRESTONE OR ONE PER CUSTOMER "'"''""~· . ZEREX . BABYSITTER in my home. Call after 5 p .m. 446-4104 . . 243 -3 . . ......_.......,_~- $22.99 P-68 .7 .6 5 WHILE QUANTITIES --~---------~- __ SPORTS DEPT. REG, ·'! H I SHOCK ABSORBERS to 5A.UQTS. $1.0 TOMOTIVf DfPT. DEPT. QUAil CREEK .· COMMUNITY ·.& SAlES SPORTS DEPT. ' Nl \/ \f.• . 2 E-Z RIDE · QTS. PRESTONE READYTOUSE wood frame fini sh. HECK' FOR :25,6~· 1 ·6 99 HECK'S REG $64.95 · r~, -------------- __ __ . ' VIVA ANTI-FREEZE liMIT 2 GALLQNS WITH COUPON ·DRAFTSMAN $169 Manufacturer percision metal parts has an jmmediate opening for a draftsman. Mech;~nical type drafting training required, excellent opportunity to become tool designer. Take commensurate with training '& ex. perience. Apply in person or send resume to Federai Mogul Corporation. 2160 . Eastern .Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. An equal op· ptirtunity employment employer. . '· . PRIME GAS DRYER hr HECK~S 98~3 ...,,.,.n. The stove that has traditionally been sa les. leader .. , and the standard for the industry. Burners-'2 , .spaced on 11" centers. Fuel Capacity. Maxirnum BTU- flECK'S REG. $1499 Two imid e rail<" ' with >el >«< o; Twl) lo<ge u~t<.ode roll<m wirn hano:Jie bol t l our 10 pound. lou• 5 pound . o~ .-f ho• 7'> •pOund inte r· l<>ol ong go1d ·hn ,l h~d •in1l ~<,.01 t .. o 14 "' du<» b bell bo" w•th T,. o ch,>me ploood ' " '"l "'"ll > l~e><·>. lour du.,obell rnlln11 Rtllo >d Bm bt!ll l >o<nil\g Ci~<> d . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DOOR MIRROR .MOBILE . - 110 LB. BARBELL SET 2-BURNER STOVE . $24.99 , ,, On~ j b ·l ouO b<n o nd " "" ,le~p knu <lcd <~ '"" ' " ploted 1 e •ol~i n 9 >leo>c . HAMILTON ____ _ ' 54( su- SPORTS DfPT. Help Wanted . . / . . PRESTONE prects1on , $1688 $4888 . SPORTS DEPT. STARTING FLUID quality, · WINCHESTER ~em i· Avlo r no t i c 1 5 FL. OZ. ' HAIJDWAIJE DEPT. 22 AUTOMATIC RIFlE WITH SCOPE 66( \ HECK'S REG. $57.88 Rille ." Bold pi ~ 1o l grip ~ lock . Cr i~p ly 11yled foredrm . AdJ'JStoble rcor sight. C ro}~ · bolt mfety. An economy .22 o u tomolr c , roch-with frontier heri· loge . Shooh 17 longs or I 5 lon}-Rofle . ·DE-ICER . l Model 190 WITH SCRAPER TOP time opportunity to gei . 'the binoculars you've alway s wanted . Top perbly engineered , featuring coated optics and a luxury fini sh, · ..,.... COLEMAN Here's o once-in·a-life- •• A ~ •• 14 OZ. NT. WT. __ ______ ____ ---------'--------------------:.. . , JEWElRY DEPT. !.!TILE ORPHAN ANNIE ag l.,,., ~d . . 1Xlv o\C~200RP '.' D"'"l'"w'l) w,oh O•ll~ ·el lnd><~Jo<. e fqu•~prci W• ln Ill O•tQO'I R~<••'l•l>l• · Gu•d~ Hm & M" ra Cn"el ( "" '"' roun d dyno'11ic opeo ~ N . $4688 S•O• ''""' Ju'' PI,~ II In """I •h• l~<ggrr No(,.,, & 0•1 I.;> 'l o•. Sup~• Po~"""/ "2 HPMc •o>.l1t<MP<. e eu•l• In 4 Ol.(opo( lv !An~u.,l 6ri~• $8299 _________ ____ ------ Pull • BINOCULARS ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW e I•«Oon' !Hl ied ;c •ec "n VHF monopole on d l) H F loop a nl l'n· ~_......:..J BANKS TREE SERVICE CLEANING SER:VI.CE FREE estimates, ltapility i,:, . 6 ROOM apartment. 638 Second GENERA L house cleaning . We Ave. Adu l ts preferred . 446 su rance . Prun ing , trimming suppl y . all lhe c leaning sup 2538 after 8. and cavity work , tre e and plies . 388 -88 75 after 6 p .m. c all 243 -3 stump removal. Ph . 446 -4953. 388 -8865 . Weekly or monthly 73 -tf ---,...---...,....------cle<tning by appointment. 5:55 - Earl Nightingale 15. BE GE N TLE . be kind to, that ------91 -tt ...::_ _.... expensive carpet. clean w i th 6 : 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 ; ABC News 13; Sesame Street 20; MOTOR 1ST MUTUAL L. ust r ~ . Rent electr i c Blue Personality and Behavioral Development 33. INSURANCE . saws, sham pooer S1 ·at G . C. Mur TOOL .· s.ha.rpen i ng , !S :JO - ABC News. 6; CBS NeWs ·8, 10 ; NB.C News 3, 4, 15; THE bCst ·insu r an ce at the best scissors, · shean , home and phy, lower stor e.: Hogan· s· Heroes 13. . . . pr ice . . . For auto,' hom-e, garden oo!s. Sharp .Shop, 243 ·6 business ane1 l ife .. Ray Hawk,. Alley rear, 147 Second. 7:00- Beat the C:lock 4 ; News 10; Circus 13 ; What' s My Line 8; -----'------ _.....__~-·agent , 446·· 2300, 5.41 4th Ave. Elec. Co . 20; People; Places and Things 5; Trut~ or Con . . FOR BET TER c l eaning, to 150-t( sequences6, 3; BobPy Bowden 15 ~ Mulligan Stew J3. keep colO rs gleaming , use -.--~--------_.....~-~--------7:30- To Tell the Truth 6; Beat the .Ciock 13; Bobby Goldsboro Blue Lustre carpet c l ean~r . M & S CONSTRUCTibN · 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Buck Owen_s 8; Episode Action 33; Rerit electric shampooer Slat EXCAVA"fiON and general Cent ral Su pply Co . Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15; Munici pal Court 10; A DESK Ct.erk at Libby Hotel , full r emodel i ng" . Ba c khoe dozer 2A'J 6 Tribute to Jim Croce 20. . · t ime or partt im e. Would and tr e~ch i ng . Septic tanks prefer man age 40-65 . Apply it1 8: 00 - Lotsa Luck 3.. 4, 15; Rookies 13; National Geographic 6; and footers . A l l phases of .S L E E P I N G r o 0 m , person . plumbing , wirin g', new in Peanuts Cartoon 8, 10; The Mystery of Nefertiti 20, 33 . newly furn i shed . 446 -1697 or 234 -tf. stallation . Call 388 9986 . 8 : 30 - Diana 3, 4, 15: Dr . Seuss on the Loose 8, 10. 446 -4956 . ' --~~--..,....-~--~--' 217 -lf 9:00 ....... Here's Lucy 8, 10; Pro Football 6, 13 ; Movie " With Six - 243 -3 LADY, to ~ lve in "w ith elderly --------;--........: --·-....----You Get Eggrol l" 3, 4, 15 ; Birth and Death of A Star 20, 33 . coup l e, n1ce home, 446 -4909 or AGRICULTURAL L i me tor 9: 30 - Dick Van Dyke. 8, 10 ; Book Beat 20, 33. , -- - - - - - - - . . . . , . , ' · apply at 444 Fi~st Ave . sa le, and will spread·.· H & S 10 : 00 - Country Music Assoc iation .Awards 8, 10 ; News 20; Paul •- oo km'g tor a muiJIIt: 11urn ~ Lime - CO .~· 245 -5316. 239·6 Nuchims 33. · 219 26· lo t or a qu'a litv. rlwbi!e home? SALES lad ies for permanent 10 : 15 - The - Sil~nt Years 20. · We have both at position·. Pr.e ter ages . 20 to 50. ·11 : 00 - News 3, 4, 8,.10, 15 i. Janak i 33·, Apply in person at MHstead 11 :-30 ·-: Johnny Carson 3, 4, 1_5; Jackie Gleasof") 8; M9vle " Tiger You'll B·akery 9 a .m . to 12 noon. 144 by the Tail" 10. · Third Ave . ·12: DO - News 6, 13. 1 tract it down I 239 -6 I I 12:30 .~ Repart ~ 8: · Movie "An Eveninq of -~-----~-~---~ l much faster 1 Edgar Allen Poe" 13 WANTED someone to stay w i th e-lderly lady . Ph . 367 -7607 . 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4. '24 1-3 witha 2: 00 - News 13, 4. WEN BLACK & WHITE TELEVISION Wanted To Buy J&WMOUNT ' PANASONIC 91NCH Wanted · each 1 $50 depos i t required. · WANTED · to do babys i tting . Ready 992 -3509 , M iddlepOrt , Ca ll 446 .?3?2 . Oh io . 2A0 -6 146 If """"""'---- ------ -~SLEE PIN G ro oms weekly BABYSITTING in home by day or week . 379 .2284 . rates , free garage par k ing. '242 -6 Libby Ho te l. 2d l .lf -........,-------------,_.-----------"BABYSITTI-NG in my hqme . Phone 44 "6 3936 ." ALMOST new mobile· horl-.e . 241 -6 Priv a.t e lot . Call af t er 5 ---.:..-...:.:......:.... _ _ _ _ _ _ evenings . .t 46 -05 7 1. BABYSITTING in my home ,......243 -3 Monday thru Friday . Phone 2·45 -5062 aft er 4:30p . m. TRAILER, adults pref ea ed at 241 -6 Ches h ire . 367 -75 12. 243 3 USE YOUR CONVENIENT HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD PRICES IN EFFECT AT ALL HECK'S.LOCATIONS POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY ;-s·~-mOb i ~ h0m--;.~~f~ i ent-:r Wanted To Do ---~---------- ~ . ------------- .. NEAR END OF SHADLE BRIDGE PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH 'OCT. 21, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST P .B. & ..• .Notice Home S.alu TRI-STATE CABINET SHOP DISTRIBUTOR .· or OXfORD CABINET dming r oom suites, ti edroo m sui t es , 1 pc li v in g room su1 tes , full an d tw in si 1e b eds, al l in good cond it i on New Furnit ur e Speci al. c.hes l. 4 dr a w er S19 9S , 5 d ra w er S34 95 247 If YARD S;J IP M onday l!lru Thurs dc.lY , 9 to 4 Corner 588 B. Bob For Sale Tri -State Mob ile GAO:. heat 1ng sto-, es , co mpleh.. f orge t S adly m1ssed by t an111y <Htd tr ,ends For Sale For Sale Notice ,, GALLON BIG ROLl: TOWELS. 3000 ONLY PER STORE liMIT 4 WITH ' COUPON 4.FOR $100 . WITHOUT COUPON $1.99 GALLON 1 WITHOUT COUPON 43' ROll AUTOMOTIVfDfPT, NOUSfWARE DfPT. ' I· TURNER TEMPEST PROPANE TANKS 300 PER STORE ' 69~ WITH COUPON · REG. 99' NAHWARf Df,T. ·. HECK'S ElECTRIC BLANKET New . Deluxe . Ele ct ri c Blank,et ~Y Sunbeam , co lor s blue . gold a. green. Nylon b inding , made o~ 50 pet . po lyes ter and .50 pet. acrylic . Tw i n or Full Size . 24 only per "~'e : 'liMIT OIIE WITH COUPOII $1688 WITHOUT COUPOII · •24.88 MEN'S ORLON CREW SOCKS One siz:e fits 10· 13. 16 col· ors tO Choose from . WITH COUPON 2 PAIR WITH COUPON $.1 ~0 ,WITHOUT COUPON. 68' PAIR CLOTHI/IC DEPT. -I ' . 3 ssoo PAIR · WITHOUT COUPOII · $2.941 PAll ROTHIIIC /101. �., \ • • • 20 - The Sunday Tl!l1t'S ·Sentinel, ~unday , Oct. J4, 1973 . ~'or • • Fast Results Use The ·Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Point Pleasant Store ') In Memory I N M E: MORY " of Shtj rmdn M Rutan . on h 1!t 18 th ~tll r t hdo:~v To us h1s name w 1l l t>~ter be The key thai unlock s memory a dear one qorH• but c hcnshcd yet ·A beloved fa ce we 'll never Television Log SUNDAY. OCT. 14, 1973 6;00 - Travelog ue 4. , • 6 ~ JO - T~ i s Week~ ; Newsmaker '73 13 ; Lamp Unto My Fee1 10. 7. 00 - T 1me lor Ttmothy 41 Jenny Falwell 13: Commvn ique6 ; Look Up and L ive 10. 7: 30 - Faith ror Today 8. 7· 45 - Herald Qf Truth 3; Fi l m 4 ; Rev ival F ires 6 ; Camera Three 10. 8 : 00 - Vlorm On Cho i r 3 ! Day of D iscovery 4 ; Gospel Carvan 6;. L~onard Repas s 8 ; 81Uy James Harg i s and His AII ·Ameri ccJn K1ds 1.0 ; Church Serv ice !"3. · 8 : 30 - Oral Roberts 3; You~ Health 4; Day of Discovery 8,: Re x Humbard 13 ; Revival F 1res 15 ; Kathryn Kuhlma,., 6 ; Get Togeiher 10. 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. . 9: 00 - Si nging Jubi lee 3 ; Cadle Chapel 4 ; Dra I Rober1s )o; Rex . Humbard 6, 15; 91d -Fash ioned Meeting 8. 9 . 30 - ~hurch by S1de of the Road~ ; Christ i s the An swer 13; Amazmg Chan 8; Popeye 10.10: 00 - Church Servic~s 4; Faith for Today 15 ; Kid Power 6, 13 ; Re~ Humbart 8; Th 1s Is the Life 3; Mov ie " Wake of the Rea W•tch " 10. lO : JO - T~ls is The Lite 15 ; Insight 4; Osmonds 13 ~ Vision On 6 ·· Captam Noah 3 . ' 1I :00 - Point ol View 6 ; TV Chaoel 3; FQtus. On Col mbus 4: Across 1he Fence 15 ; Notre Dil..meB ; H . ~ - Punssfuf ¥3 . 11 :31>-:Make AWish6, 13; Insight 15 : OSU Football HighlightS4 ; Th1s Is the Answer 3. 12 : 00 - Bowling6 ; Rev . Ca l vin Evans 13 ; Sacr ed Heart 15; West Virgin i a Univers·~ty 8 ; Columbus Town Meeting 10 ; At Issue 3. 12 : 15 - Open eible 15 . 12 : 30- Revival Fires 13 ; Meet the Press3, 4, 15 ; NFL Pre-Game Shows . _ · 12:55 - Ted M ullins 10. 1:00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Pro Football a, 10 ; Worlef Series· Pro Football 3. 4, 15. 1: 30 - Issues & Answers 6. 13. 2: 00 - College Football 1973 13 ; Soul .Train 6. " 3: 00 - Other People, Other Places6 ; Survival13 . 3: 30 - Odd Couple6 ; Jim ow Dean Show 13 . 4: 00 - Roo~ie~ 6 ; America 13 ; Pro FootballS, 10; Wor ld SeriesPro Foot,ball 3, 4, 15 ; French Chef 33. · 4; JO - .Help Wanted 33 , . 5: 00 -- Wait Till Your Father Gets Home 6; Eye of the Artist 33 ; Movie " Robin and -the 7 Hoods " 13. 5:30 - Untamed World 6 ; Musi c At West Virgin ia Un ive r sity '33. 6: 00 -:- Let's Make A Deal6 ; Grand -Masters Chess33. . 6 : 30 :......... World at War6 ; Vince Lombardi : Sc ien ce and Art Of Football 33 . 7: 00 - Safari to Adventure 3; Zoom 20, 33; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Circu~ 4; LassieS'; In the Know 10 ; Untamed World 13. 7:.30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 15 ; FBI 6, 13 ; Perry Ma Son 8, 10 ; Mounta in Scene 33; One of a Kind 20. 8 : 00 - Folk 1970 20; A Season of Gilbert and Sullivan For All 33. 8:30 -=-.M ann ix 8, 1.0 ; McCloud 3, 4, 15; Mov ie " John and~ary" 6, 13. 9 : 00 - Masterpiece Theater 20, 33. 9: JO - Barnaby Jones B, 10 . . 10 : 00 - F.iring Line 20, 33. 10 : ao - Police Surgeon 15; Johnny Mann's Stand Up and Cheer 4 ; News 6, 8; High Road to Adventure 10 ; Newsmaker '73 13 ; We Think You Should Know 3. " 11 : 00 - News3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. . 11 : 15 - Pol ice Surgeon 6 ; CBS News: 10 ; NeWs 13 ; Movie '' Little Old New York" 8. 11 : 30 - Burt Reynolds Late Show 3, 4, 15; Face the Nation 10; In ' Concert 13. . 11 : 45 - Good News 6. '"f2:"'0 - Urban League 10. ,12:15 - Co llege Football 1973 6, 12:30 - Movie " The Valley of Gwa1 · ," 10 . 1:00- News 4, 13. . ""' MONDAY, OCT. 15,1973 6 : 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Sacred Heart tO . 6 : 15 - School Scene 10. 6 : 20 - Farm Report 13 , 6 :25 - Paul Harvey 13 . 6 : 30 ....,... Columbu s Tod.ay 4; Bible Answers 8; Good " News 6 . 6 : 45 ~ Corncob Report 3; Farmtime 10, 7: 00 - Today 4, 3, 15 ; CBS News B. 10; Flintstones 11 ; RomPE:!r . Room 6. · 7:30- Rocky & But!· ,kle 13; New Zoo Revue6. ' 8:00- Capt. Kanga : .~- J ·£, 10; Sesame St. 33 ; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Timmie and l ~ s~ ! · :··. 8:30 - Huck & ·,· <:) ··, 1 1ck Van Dyke 13. 8:55 - News 1 ~ 9:00 - Paul o; .:; Phil Donahue 15; Friendly Junction 10 ; . ~N\ 3 ; Brady,.•.~u ns:h 6 ; Abbott and Costello 8; Movie " The . .>.ry of Anne Frank " 13 . ,.. 9: ' - To Tell the Truth 3; Secret Storm 8; Michaels & Co. 6. r; , - Chuck Wh ite Report 10. 10·: · Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10. ' 0 : ,- Baffle 4, 3, 15 ; $10.000 PyramidS, 10; Mike Douglas6. v- Password 13; Gambit 8, 10; Wizard of Odds 4, 3, 15 ; Unto fhe Hiils 33 . · · · · 11 : 30 ...,- HollyW ood SquareS 4, 3, 15 ; Love of Life 8, 10; Bra.d y Bur.c h 13 ; Bowling 6; Sesame Street 33. · 11 : 55 - : •...)WS 8; Dan Imel ' s World 10. 12 : 00 - -:..J:J Braun's 50-50 Club <I ; Jeopardy 3, 15; News 8, 10, 13 ; - p ,,oor\..! 6 . 12: 3G - .· V'.1 ' " 3, 15 ; Search for TOmorrow B. 10 ; Split Second 6. 12 : 45 ~ - " Electric Company. 33. 12:55 - NBC News 15, 3. 1: 00 - All My· Children 6, 13; Not for Women Only 15; News 3 ; Concentration 8; What's My Line 1p. 1:30-:! On A Watch 4, 3, .15; As the World Turns B, 10 ; Let 's Make A Dean 13, 6. 2 : 00 - Newlywed Game6, 13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10; Days of Our Ljves 3, 4, 15. 2:30 - Edge of NightS, 10 ; Girl. In My Life 6, 13 ; Doctors 3, 4, 15. 3: 00 - Genf''"JI H6spital ·6 , 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Know Your AntiqueS · ' - ~not her World 3, 4, 15. · 3 :30 .... .. .. ,oLive 13 ; Secret Storm 10 ; Match Game ' 73 8; Flir French Chef 20; Return tb Peyton Place 3, 15 ; Phi ; .ue4. . JA ME S Mar cum 1$- no longer in the Roollng and Spooling Ru'i>inCS'S He ~old to M&M R ool mQ A Spo uf1ng ~e pt s, 19/J ~obert M ea de Ph 188 o-t 8 I l<l · Parsons U) I McCor m1ck Rd 243 J ~rd of Thanks a rAM t L Y Yard Sale . Mon ua v .and Tues day 10 t il 6 Jame~ 1 uck.er rc si dcn re, Add iS On , Ohio on old Rt .. 7. ?4] '2 THE FAM IL Y o f Will ie Cook ,would li ke to ex t end t h ei r th anKs To reta l ives, f r iends , nei ghbo r s for their !l ow e r s. fo ods . ac t s of sy m p a!hy You r w ill neve r be GARAGE ' Sal e Oc t. 17 and 16', Ki nd ness Rt 7 a t BladC'n, Ohio . fo r g ott en . ?4J 3 243 1 • IS HOLDING ASALE SAT., OCT. 13th 8 to 12 AM SUN., OCT. 14th 1 to 6 PM SM OOTH g ait ed sot:r el r id i. ng rn ar e 446 2904 . 24'2 '} Featuring several. types of cabinets wholesale .to everyone. Lavista, Hall Mark & Citadel in stock . We wi II install or save by installing yourself. Counter tops & vanities, all sizes. Bring your measurement or will measure . Thi.s sale will continue 1 week. Old Rt. 52, South Point, Ohio by 17th Street Bridge. Phone 867-5112 1965 F Q R D M ustang , Fastba ck , 8 c y t., one ow.ner , good con d iti on . S595. Phone .446 1694 day s or 446 1503 even ing s . GA R AG E Sale, 307 De bb ie Dr ., 240 I! . Satur d ay, M on day . Tue-sday , 9 a m to 7 p .m Wa gon sc ats, RUSS ' S GL A SS Serv ice , gl a ss lovcseats . s p i nni ng w heel. for all need s,s peci a ti zin g in m arb le top tab l e, m arbl e- top NO HUNTING , no trespass ing w i ndsh i e l d s, m i rr o r s, dr es ser , d inette se t. g a s togs, signs . Sign s of all k ind s. ptex igtass . re scr een , 704 Pine , 1 s hot gun ~, 1 l"l'lu zzl e load ing Simmon s Pig . and Olf ic e R io Grande . 245 5048. r i f le. 1 mu zz l e lo ad i ng Eu ipment . 100 tf Shotgun . Se w i n g ma c h ine . 206 If Stone pol es. b ig o ulf i t , ·Contra c t reupho l.s ter ed couc. hes and WE BUY gold co ins and si lve r cha i rs , ot her i tem s. Tv P .E w" 1 r E • s, s """ h dollars , al so old co i n s. 241 ? Tawney ' s Jewelers . corona . Olivetti Royal , ~--:-----,-.... 2'2 4 II Standard or Electric Por DAY CARE tables . Simmons Printinq end SWEEPER Repa i rs , Part s , SUN VAL L EY NUrsery Sc hool, l icensed by State ot Oh io, 1 1 ·~ Suppl ies Phone 367 71 36 . m i tes west of new hospita l. tf Dav is vacuum Cleaner Store , 577 SUn V- I ley Dr . Ph . 446 -3657. 10 a . m . 5 p .m . Add ison , Oh io Pipes , GBO, D.ay care that says " we PIPES , Pipes \ 14 ff Cherat an , BBB , Jobey , Hilson · c are ." Madge Hautdren , and others . Tawney's P i pe and Owner ; L or ed i th and Jo hn Trophy House , 422 Second Hauldren , Operator,s . . Make us an ofler Offered Ave . 114-lf 1970 Ford Gala.xie 2 dr . CAB IN ET Shop , al l types of ~ ----~ ~- - - - 199-tf rdtop. R&H , auto , P. wood work . 101 Cou~t Stre er:-· TWO WAY Rad i os Sates & _-----~ -~-----good condilion . . 187 -lf Serv ice . New and used CB's , ' DA CHSHUND pupp ies, s mall , sePnc. "t;;nk"7 ~ ;a;ed -s-;rving poli c e monitors , antenna~ , s t~ndard , AKC r e g ., r ed . 196Y Pontiac Ca1alina 4 dr . etc . Bo.b ' s Ci ti zen Band Rad 1o Phone 446 4999 . ' R&H auto ., P. S, and Equip ., Gorges Creek Rd ., Ga ll i a and M~son count i es . 23 7 tl P.B. · Fast d ependab l e servi c es . · 451 7 446 ..;...<-----..,......--Georqe Plants, owner . Phone Gallipolis , 0 h i O ·212 .11 cars are in good 675 -5049 . -----~---:---·-, , ·llcond•ition. Make us an offer . \57 . If BOB LANE 'S BOB RE ES PONTIAC, Inc , Complete Bookkeeping and Ta11 ATTIC FLY & Service . 4::1:414 Fourth Ave ., Corner of Third ~nd Court St . WASPSCONTRO,L · Kanauga . Business by ap· THOMA S Fain Ex t ermina t ing 36"x23"x.009 pointment. Ph . 446 - 1049 . Co . Termite and Pest ConJ.rol-, Please c;all after 6 p.m . Wheelersburg , Oh io . E 233 11 278-tf ITIONED "' ---------'-'-,;._-~-:_­ ILE HOMF.!\ Galli a Electrician Serv ice DEAD STOCK 1~SJ 8 x Pala ce Phone 446 -4976 WILL r emov e at a r ea s.on ab ie 1953 B x 35. Peerle ss P . 0 . Bo,x.305 ch org e .. Cal l 245 55 14 . 1964 12 x 60 . Roy cr aft USED OFFSET PLATES Ga l lipolis , Ohio 45631 , . ." 712t f 1967 "12 x 50 Schull 234·60 HAVE 1968 12 x 50 Marl e tte MANY USES 1955 6 x 42 Landola M&M 1964 10 x 55 Conso r t Rent ROOFINGS. Spo utin<J , Shingle 1965 10 x 50 Monarch B. Buildup rrwf 8. cold SLEEP IN G . rooms , Gallia 19,..7 12 x 60 Topper process, HI' ..,ment Hotel .· 94 -tf ill gener free B&S MOBIL~ HOM,ES B for $1.00 estimates , { o bert Second & V•and SL , city , nice 6 LARGE r oo M eade. 38. ~:dwel l , Pt . Pleasant local io(l . 367 - t~· Ohio ( Next ·1<tHeck's) ~30 ·tf . 242 -3 149 If .:__ .;__-:-_ LAYNE'S. Portable Walding , certified pre ss·ure piping, T-RAILt;::R space . 446 4860 . 242 3 SIG LER fuel Qil stove , 9000 BTU cer tif ied structural steel nearly new . Call 256 1198 . welding , aluminum He l iarc . ROOM apartment un 81SThirdAve. 235·11 Ph . 446-3470 . 24 hour service . .S furnished . 4 room apar t ment G 198-ff ----~---------turnished $150 each . Ph . 446 · atlipolis, 0 . 1615 or 446 34 34, 446 -4244 . '- -="- · -- - - - - - " ' • HOLLEY Bros. Constru ction ,· . 2dQ.tf . bu l ldozing , back hoe work , -+---~-~~-----CAPTA IN P.ASY ditchin-g , under roads, bor ing . 2 BR tra i ler , new , in Cheshire , 1967 DOOG E Monaco SW , 9 pass .• air , P .B., P .S.. R&H. PhQne 245 -5018 or 245 -5006. Ohio . $135 mon t h . Be tint Ql·a ss, vinyl int . Can be 18 . If available Oct. 22 . Ph . 367 -7645 . seen a t !=ll iott ' s Union 76 . . 240 -3 Owner '" 446 -9611 . C~ntral Air Conditionm 1_1 22.5 ·11 & Heating · ~----~--.,-----AF ~RTME< NT f.or cons tru ction · Fr"i:!e Estimates men . Ph . 446 -Ci756 . · S•ewart's Hardware . ,___ 267 .If Vinton. Ohio 144-tf SLEEPI NG ROOMS , weekly rate s. Park Central Hote l. , SL EEPING room tor Pefl D . P . Martin & Son Water 306-tf - si oner . 446 0060 Del ive ry· Se rv ice . Yo 1 ·--------~?4.2-6 patrona ge will be ~P o'.l E · mobile home , excellent preciate-d . Ph . 446 0463 . t'o cation, adu l ts on ly . Phone 2-· I 44"6.0338 . ~RoT E-C T- your - m objl:.- honi e 225 -lf OLD toy tra i ns , parts or w ith T IE DOWN ANCHORS . anything cCinnec.ted with toy Call Ron Ski dm or e: , 44h -1756 1 \RAILER LOT in M iddleport, t r ains . Call 446 -4943 after 4 : 30 good locaUon, water , sewage , after 3 p.m . p.m . and w eekends . .221 -lf gas , electricity available . Ph . 216 If 992 -2864 . '2d1 -3 TERMITE PEST CONTROL · FREE Inspe ct ion . Ca ll 446 -3245. Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Exterminal "Trmi t e Service, coupie" ·w i th one Child . WALLPAPERING and pai n · 10 Belmon.g Dr : li ng . Phone 4-16-9865 or 379 ·. ·&ecu rify · d eposit qn d r et. · 267 -ff required . 446 -0665 . 2117 1. 241 -3 83 -lf STEWARTET;ct~Cal se-;:--vice ----~-~------~·. Re!)a ir, house wiring. J"B EOROOM 1972 Mobile home , ROOFING and gUtter work . electric hea ting . Phone 446 linen , cookware. air con Also' built up rooting . 388 -8507 . 4561. ditio ned , te I ev,is ion , turn ish ed 220 ·tf 271 If Will rent to 3 men $20 a week Of~=~quipm~~~--~06 ~======== 2 CARS LEFT SACRIFICE · SACRIFICE Services --------------- .For Sale Aluminum Sheets --------.-- ---- - --------- For 20~ ---------'------- Gallipolis Daily lribune _________ ___ _ Ph . 446-7572 1220 E.utern Ave •• Galfipo lis 1910 12 1< 57 Fleetwood 1957 8 x 45 Marlette 1959 10 x 52 Elcar 1963 10 x .45 K aywood 1959 10 )1, 40 Gtneral 1956 a x .41 Pontiac Ch ief 1962 10 x. 52 Wind'sor 1966 12 x 46 Pont iac Ch ief ~ 231 __ ~~ ______ 209 tf N EW--;nd -~ed- in;truments , · Bnmicardi House ot Mus ic, 54 ------------.....:19/ J 340 OU STER , A t uo . trans ., • P .S., low m ileage . Pr i ced to sell. 446 4168 . 243 3t 1.9 66 V A LIANT 6 cyl. ; auto., 1350. W i lt trade for farm equipment of equal value . Gall ipol is Tractor . Ph . 446 \044 . 24 3 3 • r •1 10 FT . self -conta i ned camper 5800 . Hay SSe bate . Call 446 . 105 2 o r 446 0291. 243 1 1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne , 6 cyl., 2 dr ., $175 . Phone 446 1678 . 243 -3 ____ ________ _ ......,.. 2 ROW mounted New Idea Corn Pi c ker . Sell by itself· or m ounted on Super M tra c tor . 67 5 1807 . 24 1 3 Sta t e Street . Phone 446 -0687 . 190 -tl WARM Morn ing coat heater . Call R io Grande 245 -5492 . 243 3 WE; C AR~Y- comPte-feli ne o? Proje c t i on bulbs . Tawn e y Sl udio, 424 Sec ond Ave . 224 .11 1965 9 PAS S. Plymouth station wagon . 1968 -Sears Camper . Phone 256 1366 . 243 -3 -----------~--- ,.. ,......... _,.,........ '" 1973 HONDA 25.0 . El s inore 1969 STARCR·AFT trailer, 15 II . $650 . 446 3732 after 5 : JO p . m . tully equ i pped . Pr i ced to sell. " 2.t1 -6 ._:. ....,.._ 67 5. 1324. 243 .3 LEA·THER motorcycle jackets ~---·-~-and ri€1 ing gloves for husband EUREKA 2012 Upri9ht with and w i fe .tour ing . His si ze 42, c leaning tools , $64 .95 . Cash or hers , si ze 16 . 446 4959 . terms . Sheppard ' s ," 86.2 Firs t 24 1-3 Ave . ~--·--·-----/43 3 1972 FORD Galaxi e 500, 2 dr hdJp , all ac cessor ies , loaded . TR AlB-E -IN Vacuum , Ele c ex t. condition , can be seen at trorux S39 .95. .' Ra inbow cos t 541 Fo urt"h or call 446 -1300 ... $3 50-$99 .95 .'' Eureka like new 241 3 Cost $99 .95 $49 .95 . Electro Hyg i ene cos t $250 only $69 .95 , 1973 PONTIAC Catalina , 2 dr . l i ke new . Sheppard , 8~2 F i rst hardtop , air cond ., P S. Ave . inquire a t Cheshire Ashland . 2-43 3 241 3 ,----,-.------- ---~-------.19 73 CHEVROLET J~ ton K IRB Y Vae:uum Clean-er , Sales & Servi c e since 1955, 24 hour p i ckup, heavy duty , P S, service . She ppard K irby automati"c, · custom cab , Sa tes , 862 First Ave . Ph . 446 · inqu i r e at Chesh i r e Ashland . 2852 . ' 241 3 '243 3 "'"""-'------BEAUTIFUL mar e k itten . 1969 PLYMOUTH Road runner , Si amese -Himi l ayan . Call 4.t6 · 383 4 spd . Ph . 388 8804 . 3844 after 1 p . m . 24 3 3 241 J _________ ____ - - ------- _._______ ... OPEN DAILY 10TO 10 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 ....-------------- SEPTtC TANKS C_l~aned and installed Russell's Plumbing, 44 6-4782 297 -lf --,.------- ' GILLENWATER'S SEPT IC TANK CLEANI.,C. AND REPAIR , ALSO .HOUSE . WRECKING . Ph . 446 - 9499. Established in 1940. 169 -tf · ALBERT EHMAN Water Delive'i-y Serltice Patriot Star Rt ., Ga!l i polis Ph . 379 -2133 243 -ff 4: 00 ~ . American Style IJ : Sesame St. 33, 20; Speedracer 6 ; Luc.) .,) how 8; Somerset 3, 15,.- Movie " The Buster Keaton : ·Story" 10. 4: 30 - 1 Love Lucy6 ; Hazel 8 ; Gill igan 's Island 13 ; Gr een Acres 3 ; Jeopardy 4 ; Bonanza 15. ' 5: 00 - I Dream of Jeannie 13; Mister .Rogers 20, 33 ; Andy Griffith 8; M iss ipn : Impossible 6 ; Bonanza J ; Merv Griffin 4. 5: 30 - Beverly Hillb i llies 8; Electric Co. 33; Gomer Pyle .13; Hodgepodge Lodge .20;· Trails West 15. Tho.: f)l• rl ec l <ombmo 110n ol good look!. and fine perf ormance 10 solt d·slole device~ ond 10 tvbcs. Scte{'n llll'mu re s 9"" diagonally 38 sq. in.·) Speed· Q . Vi ;oon l or onstont P":.I<Jre ond ~ov n d . D!! tocho hle no< 3 1·~ HECK'S REG. $84.96 PRESTONE I ·cas l I I·-------------WANT AD I Open 'bhess ·tournament dates set ' CHESHIRE The ,Gallia the play. Fees are junior, $5 ; Bert .Moshier, 224 First Ave., County . Open ·chess Tour· senior, $10 ;. life, $200; sub·life, Gallipolis, phone 446·9784, is. nament will be conductll!j. on $20 a year for 10 years. director .of the rated ' tour. two days, Nov. 3-4, at Kyger Tourney entry fees have nament. Creek High School with a been established as follows, Inquiries may be directed to trophy and cash offered tile Junior, $3; senior, $4, if paid the K. C. H. S, Chess Club, care (irst and second place . before Oct. 27, and Junior, $4 of Bert Moshier, Grave Hill finishers . and senior, $5· if after Oct. 27. RD, Cheshire, Ohio 45620, The cash awarded will Other awards are, first m depend on the number of en· juniors, trophy, second in · 1··your phcne wi}I jih1Jel tries. juniQrs, certificate; first in I •• cu:h rea u 1 t 1 ·~ ·tOo, when 1 Only members of tile United senior, trophy; second in · l youpl• ce In 1etion l•ntl Ado 'You C&rl utl furniture States Chess Federation can · senior, cer:tificCate.. l•pp!ian ce• , dothu,, .do.'"•l ,compete, Tile federation may Rules .will be thos.e · I a·en• of ·other unu .. d but I lu .. tul ..... ·Jtu•l!! i· .~>< jomed before registe'rinK for established by the U, S. C. F, ·&---.;.;. _________ I ,-------------1·· •· 4 14"• 50". Natural $100 · $299 WINDSHIElD WASHER· ANTI-FREEZE REG. $4.99 Rodriey -Cora Rd . ., Rodney , Ohio Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m . Monday thru Saturday .Ph. 245·9374245,502.i • . ' Help Wanted ---'---.....-------..-~-- · N OW takilig applications for grill cook, hostess, and janitOr . Apply in person at · Bob Eva n$ Drive ln . No phone calls . 243 -4 : ~ Z - RIDE , double action shock ab~orbCrs fit most pop ular cars. M eets or exceeds specifi catio ns for originctl equip· ment shock absorbers on new cars. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT~ --.......: HECK'S REG. $24.99 ,, 5 ALARM Choose from chrome o·i"" brass twin bell alarm . $299 .EACH 3?A~H . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $ 5 •66 EACH . LUX TWIN BELL KAZ VAPORIZER Hvsky, low proliie re1ervoir-- Tip re~islonl,, Ovcir one gallon copocily, AU nigkt opera tion ~hvh oH automot icai.Jy , Complele W; co.rd . HECK'S REG. $4.99 JEWElRY DEPT. $3.99 JEWELRY DEPT. LAST ·' LIMIT , WINNIE WINKT E ---__ _ .. ,,_,.. PRESTONE OR ONE PER CUSTOMER "'"''""~· . ZEREX . BABYSITTER in my home. Call after 5 p .m. 446-4104 . . 243 -3 . . ......_.......,_~- $22.99 P-68 .7 .6 5 WHILE QUANTITIES --~---------~- __ SPORTS DEPT. REG, ·'! H I SHOCK ABSORBERS to 5A.UQTS. $1.0 TOMOTIVf DfPT. DEPT. QUAil CREEK .· COMMUNITY ·.& SAlES SPORTS DEPT. ' Nl \/ \f.• . 2 E-Z RIDE · QTS. PRESTONE READYTOUSE wood frame fini sh. HECK' FOR :25,6~· 1 ·6 99 HECK'S REG $64.95 · r~, -------------- __ __ . ' VIVA ANTI-FREEZE liMIT 2 GALLQNS WITH COUPON ·DRAFTSMAN $169 Manufacturer percision metal parts has an jmmediate opening for a draftsman. Mech;~nical type drafting training required, excellent opportunity to become tool designer. Take commensurate with training '& ex. perience. Apply in person or send resume to Federai Mogul Corporation. 2160 . Eastern .Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. An equal op· ptirtunity employment employer. . '· . PRIME GAS DRYER hr HECK~S 98~3 ...,,.,.n. The stove that has traditionally been sa les. leader .. , and the standard for the industry. Burners-'2 , .spaced on 11" centers. Fuel Capacity. Maxirnum BTU- flECK'S REG. $1499 Two imid e rail<" ' with >el >«< o; Twl) lo<ge u~t<.ode roll<m wirn hano:Jie bol t l our 10 pound. lou• 5 pound . o~ .-f ho• 7'> •pOund inte r· l<>ol ong go1d ·hn ,l h~d •in1l ~<,.01 t .. o 14 "' du<» b bell bo" w•th T,. o ch,>me ploood ' " '"l "'"ll > l~e><·>. lour du.,obell rnlln11 Rtllo >d Bm bt!ll l >o<nil\g Ci~<> d . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DOOR MIRROR .MOBILE . - 110 LB. BARBELL SET 2-BURNER STOVE . $24.99 , ,, On~ j b ·l ouO b<n o nd " "" ,le~p knu <lcd <~ '"" ' " ploted 1 e •ol~i n 9 >leo>c . HAMILTON ____ _ ' 54( su- SPORTS DfPT. Help Wanted . . / . . PRESTONE prects1on , $1688 $4888 . SPORTS DEPT. STARTING FLUID quality, · WINCHESTER ~em i· Avlo r no t i c 1 5 FL. OZ. ' HAIJDWAIJE DEPT. 22 AUTOMATIC RIFlE WITH SCOPE 66( \ HECK'S REG. $57.88 Rille ." Bold pi ~ 1o l grip ~ lock . Cr i~p ly 11yled foredrm . AdJ'JStoble rcor sight. C ro}~ · bolt mfety. An economy .22 o u tomolr c , roch-with frontier heri· loge . Shooh 17 longs or I 5 lon}-Rofle . ·DE-ICER . l Model 190 WITH SCRAPER TOP time opportunity to gei . 'the binoculars you've alway s wanted . Top perbly engineered , featuring coated optics and a luxury fini sh, · ..,.... COLEMAN Here's o once-in·a-life- •• A ~ •• 14 OZ. NT. WT. __ ______ ____ ---------'--------------------:.. . , JEWElRY DEPT. !.!TILE ORPHAN ANNIE ag l.,,., ~d . . 1Xlv o\C~200RP '.' D"'"l'"w'l) w,oh O•ll~ ·el lnd><~Jo<. e fqu•~prci W• ln Ill O•tQO'I R~<••'l•l>l• · Gu•d~ Hm & M" ra Cn"el ( "" '"' roun d dyno'11ic opeo ~ N . $4688 S•O• ''""' Ju'' PI,~ II In """I •h• l~<ggrr No(,.,, & 0•1 I.;> 'l o•. Sup~• Po~"""/ "2 HPMc •o>.l1t<MP<. e eu•l• In 4 Ol.(opo( lv !An~u.,l 6ri~• $8299 _________ ____ ------ Pull • BINOCULARS ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW e I•«Oon' !Hl ied ;c •ec "n VHF monopole on d l) H F loop a nl l'n· ~_......:..J BANKS TREE SERVICE CLEANING SER:VI.CE FREE estimates, ltapility i,:, . 6 ROOM apartment. 638 Second GENERA L house cleaning . We Ave. Adu l ts preferred . 446 su rance . Prun ing , trimming suppl y . all lhe c leaning sup 2538 after 8. and cavity work , tre e and plies . 388 -88 75 after 6 p .m. c all 243 -3 stump removal. Ph . 446 -4953. 388 -8865 . Weekly or monthly 73 -tf ---,...---...,....------cle<tning by appointment. 5:55 - Earl Nightingale 15. BE GE N TLE . be kind to, that ------91 -tt ...::_ _.... expensive carpet. clean w i th 6 : 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 ; ABC News 13; Sesame Street 20; MOTOR 1ST MUTUAL L. ust r ~ . Rent electr i c Blue Personality and Behavioral Development 33. INSURANCE . saws, sham pooer S1 ·at G . C. Mur TOOL .· s.ha.rpen i ng , !S :JO - ABC News. 6; CBS NeWs ·8, 10 ; NB.C News 3, 4, 15; THE bCst ·insu r an ce at the best scissors, · shean , home and phy, lower stor e.: Hogan· s· Heroes 13. . . . pr ice . . . For auto,' hom-e, garden oo!s. Sharp .Shop, 243 ·6 business ane1 l ife .. Ray Hawk,. Alley rear, 147 Second. 7:00- Beat the C:lock 4 ; News 10; Circus 13 ; What' s My Line 8; -----'------ _.....__~-·agent , 446·· 2300, 5.41 4th Ave. Elec. Co . 20; People; Places and Things 5; Trut~ or Con . . FOR BET TER c l eaning, to 150-t( sequences6, 3; BobPy Bowden 15 ~ Mulligan Stew J3. keep colO rs gleaming , use -.--~--------_.....~-~--------7:30- To Tell the Truth 6; Beat the .Ciock 13; Bobby Goldsboro Blue Lustre carpet c l ean~r . M & S CONSTRUCTibN · 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Buck Owen_s 8; Episode Action 33; Rerit electric shampooer Slat EXCAVA"fiON and general Cent ral Su pply Co . Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15; Munici pal Court 10; A DESK Ct.erk at Libby Hotel , full r emodel i ng" . Ba c khoe dozer 2A'J 6 Tribute to Jim Croce 20. . · t ime or partt im e. Would and tr e~ch i ng . Septic tanks prefer man age 40-65 . Apply it1 8: 00 - Lotsa Luck 3.. 4, 15; Rookies 13; National Geographic 6; and footers . A l l phases of .S L E E P I N G r o 0 m , person . plumbing , wirin g', new in Peanuts Cartoon 8, 10; The Mystery of Nefertiti 20, 33 . newly furn i shed . 446 -1697 or 234 -tf. stallation . Call 388 9986 . 8 : 30 - Diana 3, 4, 15: Dr . Seuss on the Loose 8, 10. 446 -4956 . ' --~~--..,....-~--~--' 217 -lf 9:00 ....... Here's Lucy 8, 10; Pro Football 6, 13 ; Movie " With Six - 243 -3 LADY, to ~ lve in "w ith elderly --------;--........: --·-....----You Get Eggrol l" 3, 4, 15 ; Birth and Death of A Star 20, 33 . coup l e, n1ce home, 446 -4909 or AGRICULTURAL L i me tor 9: 30 - Dick Van Dyke. 8, 10 ; Book Beat 20, 33. , -- - - - - - - - . . . . , . , ' · apply at 444 Fi~st Ave . sa le, and will spread·.· H & S 10 : 00 - Country Music Assoc iation .Awards 8, 10 ; News 20; Paul •- oo km'g tor a muiJIIt: 11urn ~ Lime - CO .~· 245 -5316. 239·6 Nuchims 33. · 219 26· lo t or a qu'a litv. rlwbi!e home? SALES lad ies for permanent 10 : 15 - The - Sil~nt Years 20. · We have both at position·. Pr.e ter ages . 20 to 50. ·11 : 00 - News 3, 4, 8,.10, 15 i. Janak i 33·, Apply in person at MHstead 11 :-30 ·-: Johnny Carson 3, 4, 1_5; Jackie Gleasof") 8; M9vle " Tiger You'll B·akery 9 a .m . to 12 noon. 144 by the Tail" 10. · Third Ave . ·12: DO - News 6, 13. 1 tract it down I 239 -6 I I 12:30 .~ Repart ~ 8: · Movie "An Eveninq of -~-----~-~---~ l much faster 1 Edgar Allen Poe" 13 WANTED someone to stay w i th e-lderly lady . Ph . 367 -7607 . 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4. '24 1-3 witha 2: 00 - News 13, 4. WEN BLACK & WHITE TELEVISION Wanted To Buy J&WMOUNT ' PANASONIC 91NCH Wanted · each 1 $50 depos i t required. · WANTED · to do babys i tting . Ready 992 -3509 , M iddlepOrt , Ca ll 446 .?3?2 . Oh io . 2A0 -6 146 If """"""'---- ------ -~SLEE PIN G ro oms weekly BABYSITTING in home by day or week . 379 .2284 . rates , free garage par k ing. '242 -6 Libby Ho te l. 2d l .lf -........,-------------,_.-----------"BABYSITTI-NG in my hqme . Phone 44 "6 3936 ." ALMOST new mobile· horl-.e . 241 -6 Priv a.t e lot . Call af t er 5 ---.:..-...:.:......:.... _ _ _ _ _ _ evenings . .t 46 -05 7 1. BABYSITTING in my home ,......243 -3 Monday thru Friday . Phone 2·45 -5062 aft er 4:30p . m. TRAILER, adults pref ea ed at 241 -6 Ches h ire . 367 -75 12. 243 3 USE YOUR CONVENIENT HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD PRICES IN EFFECT AT ALL HECK'S.LOCATIONS POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY ;-s·~-mOb i ~ h0m--;.~~f~ i ent-:r Wanted To Do ---~---------- ~ . ------------- .. NEAR END OF SHADLE BRIDGE PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH 'OCT. 21, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST P .B. & ..• .Notice Home S.alu TRI-STATE CABINET SHOP DISTRIBUTOR .· or OXfORD CABINET dming r oom suites, ti edroo m sui t es , 1 pc li v in g room su1 tes , full an d tw in si 1e b eds, al l in good cond it i on New Furnit ur e Speci al. c.hes l. 4 dr a w er S19 9S , 5 d ra w er S34 95 247 If YARD S;J IP M onday l!lru Thurs dc.lY , 9 to 4 Corner 588 B. Bob For Sale Tri -State Mob ile GAO:. heat 1ng sto-, es , co mpleh.. f orge t S adly m1ssed by t an111y <Htd tr ,ends For Sale For Sale Notice ,, GALLON BIG ROLl: TOWELS. 3000 ONLY PER STORE liMIT 4 WITH ' COUPON 4.FOR $100 . WITHOUT COUPON $1.99 GALLON 1 WITHOUT COUPON 43' ROll AUTOMOTIVfDfPT, NOUSfWARE DfPT. ' I· TURNER TEMPEST PROPANE TANKS 300 PER STORE ' 69~ WITH COUPON · REG. 99' NAHWARf Df,T. ·. HECK'S ElECTRIC BLANKET New . Deluxe . Ele ct ri c Blank,et ~Y Sunbeam , co lor s blue . gold a. green. Nylon b inding , made o~ 50 pet . po lyes ter and .50 pet. acrylic . Tw i n or Full Size . 24 only per "~'e : 'liMIT OIIE WITH COUPOII $1688 WITHOUT COUPOII · •24.88 MEN'S ORLON CREW SOCKS One siz:e fits 10· 13. 16 col· ors tO Choose from . WITH COUPON 2 PAIR WITH COUPON $.1 ~0 ,WITHOUT COUPON. 68' PAIR CLOTHI/IC DEPT. -I ' . 3 ssoo PAIR · WITHOUT COUPOII · $2.941 PAll ROTHIIIC /101. �.. .• ••• •..•• • LADIES' 2 - PIECE PANT SUIT Su per Pontsuili toh you on to toll!! You 're lor a seoson of i} «nool ch1c in th r~ ~ gr~at ·l oo lu ng ~v 1f ~. Mode of Double Kn1t Polye\ ter '"with (1 Sho rt Jo(~~ t and Cuf fed Ponh w 1th Wo1 s t Pull · on Choose from Solid~ and- Plo1d$. ·rn ~i u: ~ 8· 18 . LADIES' MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS · LONG SLEEVE MEN'S SNORKLE JACKETS SPORT SHIRTS Keep your man cozy and war ~ th is winter in this 33 " jacket In sizes of S-M-L-XL Jacket Is waterproof with 4 pockets, fl y front snaps, MEN'S and sage, green or ~avy . $283 100% Cotton in fancies ond solidS fro m Ambler by Big Yonk in sizes of 29 -38 . CUFFED PANTS M11<>1 1~ I)OI~ tl!ft o:l<ouble knrl pnnh in lone;.; a...! . • ~• cl• ixlted .. .,;,, '" tho. ,.. .. laM .J,.,do,, Chao>"' fr<Wn D1< koeo, Wrong!.. , Of Ambltfo iA I ii . . 211•<42. • .,,,., SPORT SHIRTS g..y for ~ $1 000 HECK'S REG. 7.99 ClOTNINGDEPT. , •<"«>I Cr• o• ldl loa •• in 1~• •• <klrll Ihat DRESS SHIRTS CLOTHING DEPT. ' •. ' •• .. • HECK' S REG." --1' '• •"' CLOTHING DEPT. MEN'S ··-- --t--- ' :; •" t; •' POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT 100% , Polyester double knit in regulars and long s in sizes 36-46. Good se· 'lection of fancies and blazers in the new fall colors. Ideal for the business ••• • 66 -- ~ I ,, • r HECK'S REG. h 38.88 l •ft.' . • LADIES' • ClOTHING DEPT. ton ll i:ln nel shir ts. Two ches t pockeh with flaps in S-M·l-X L Choo~e from o se lect_io n · · of bri g ht, bold plaids, $J93 .· SWEATERS Great •w•alu looks lo ~ear with ~u r spo rt ~ irt s fo r Khool. Cho oui ~rOm J P~:~l· _terns i11 cmo rted colon. Size's 4-14. fo~~~~:.: $3 · r9J. Good assor·t m ent of swea ters in cr ews, and c ardigan s , in a SHIRTS ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. . WORK SETS __$J66 . M-l -Xl. Choose from tops or drawers . HECK'S REG. TO . CANNON KITCHEN TIER BLANK-ETS SETS in co lors of blue, gold, lila c, a nd green . Ma chine wos. hoble . $J~6 $499 , , tex backi ng . ANTIQUE SATIN FOAM LINED DRAPES Fully serg ed brighte n u p any de cor c h oose from 63" or 84" full. dra pes. Good color assortment in soli ds , prin ts, and fl o rak To Permane nt p ress sets with vd lonc e. Good colo r ossO rtiJ'lenl in pri nts O r solids. . . SHORTIE DRAPES HECK' S REG . TO ~2. . 66 HECK'S REG. $7.~8 DE/IT. ClOTHINGDEPT. LAPIES' NYLON " r FOR THAT COMFORTABLE LOOK IN CASUALS PANTY HOSE .,.' . Choose from these styles: . long sleeve Polyann·a Dress. with tie bock. M'a chine WQshable.· -lti Blue & Mint . Chome from sizes 10-1.8. · long sleeye Soli d Polyon na Dress with full ci rc le ~kirt and self.tie belt. 5 col ors fo choose f rom .·M a chine Washa ble in sizes 10-18 and 16 !7 -24 Y2 • Shari Sleeve ~ 00% Po lyes ter Na utical Porif Suit in Blue and Red. Select • LADIES' " PAIR oll ood . K~ ffroglh ~~col o <I c. I ~l w P 1 ~ k M ini a~d Mot~ e . S"er ~ M ·l. $22.88 HECK'S REG. TO ClOTHING DEPT. KNEE HI HOSE 7.99 HECK'S REG. 1 !99 Pli.. .ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. p nc ' " " F•1> .'ill Colo, o f B· o "'" Connn "'"I Ao gc, ldeu l 10 ""O< ~nd01 ,lurl.. , , · m~·o ~ECK'S REG. $3.~6 2 PAIR$1 OO ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. 2 FOR Brief style in ~i z e- 5· 10. Colors ol White ond Pa o; tl!' l~. LADIES' NYLON ' $288 long Sleeve Shirt Top Po lyan n o P o n t Suit. Machi ne Wa shable in Blue and Min t in Sizes l0· 18and 161h~ 2 4 !t2 . _ · PANTIES SLEEP GOWNS Wo rm. w h o~d <..ddlt !art~ P cool ni'Jlhh ssoo HECK'S REG. from si ze ~ 10-1 8. Machine Wa shable. LADIES' NYLON TRICOT •." . ' .•· 30", 36", o r 45" short dra pes. i~ os·sQ.rted - solids an d pri nts to br ig hten Up a &.II room. , 3 3 PAIR ...! ond $199 •" 1QQ Ci;b pol yproplene la- ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. $799 ,..•' ....•" 'I• 148 . $644 . ~b.- i n 6 colo rs. HECK'S REG. TO 1,99 PR. · Choo~e !rom Novelty Pr1 nB . Em bro1d!!ry lnrr) , and d!! n1m mod!! !rom ~tt et c h nylon One ~ ~ze f11s oil . •• INDOOR-OUTDOOR ssoo HECK'S REG. of ' ROOM ,SIZE RUG 100% Virgin Ocrylic. 5" ny lon binding ' ClOTHING DEPT. 8 111 ft.x 11 1/2 ft. Je,., g HECK'S REG. ClOTHING DEPT. 5.99 EACH · ~ 10lu ~ ron11 •'' 1'' " '·~ ' Ill ~~~e~~~s~~R $122 · PANTS yO"' OfiF .. 1•1~ 1Q 0U ~0-...., BRA-BIKINI SET nt9h1 <<>utle '''IWtt el ou• ""'m ond \O'Gnded ~l ·nr Sn~9g 1 ~ tob~• tn l<>ng oncl W!! llr LPng ll" &.ll<>n and G11ppo,• lra•1h ... ~n loco l"m' ~r>d Embr <o do•y Cl>oQI ~ f• i>n 8!v• P ,n ~ a~d Ma ~~ 'i-•.io1 '> M! A. bnlt~' '' ~ • p,.. .. I~ I P ~on 1 1 01 ltt"IO II 01 thty o•t ··e•to••lt IAA-<n o lt'""P LQd•., No .~"' """" "' l h Emb•<od e ry ond N otl Heod1 _ .., ,lh f l11re , Plmn n• Cuffed lo111 ~lo < l h o "' ~oltdr onrj MEN'S THERMAL v ari e ty o f s ol id s· and fan c ·ie S just . ri g ht th is fa ll. Si zes 6· 16 and ·4-7 . SJ6l f our colors in ~izes 1 .4 1'l io 17 . Bt Dic kie s. HECK'S REG. 3.99 ACRYLIC ·swEATERS ._ 29-4 2. By Di ckies . !1ECK'S REG. TO 5.99 BO MEN'S PERMANENT PRE.SS Wh*' ''.. LADIES' QU.ILTED ROBES LADIES' FLANNEL Wo rm and re ad y for winte r in I 00% col- DEPT. · . f. . MEN'S COTTON BOYS' SLEEVELESS HECK'S REG. TO 88 r ' WORK SHIRTS $488 $16 .88 ClOTHING DEPT. ~- SPORT COAT $ • tHECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. TO $3.88 '• I Juif so its o sweoter! !l! Part of the tre nd fo.~o1d 1he ' co~vollool.. in fo shion .. . Skirts and Pon t~ topped w1lh th ts sweater will re a lly pvt you info the lo ll fa sh ion. long ~leevein (O rd igon or Puii·OVIH. Solid~ and Novelt ies in si res S·M·l and 42·46 $266 ,. • ~--~~~~~------ /j for the ponh or~d 1kirfi 1ho1 will be in thi~ loll . long sleeve~ mode o f Poly Co tt or. Blend in Solidi 'and Prinh with seve ra l collar ~•rle~ to choose fr om . Select from slzes 32·3B . I Men a del' ~ome flolr to yovr ward robe !hi~ foil with ov r donie ~elec­ tion of MW fall prinh or f'Yeryday wh~e ~hirts . Siz:e~ U Ill lhroYgh 17, slee~\ 32<34. · ClOTHING DEPT. ·SWEATERS Gr~ot 3.99 $193 . PR. . ClOTHING DEPT. TO 12.99 ·~ SHIRT-S PERMANENT' PRESS $283 BOYS' .,.,..., "eed """'"Q "'"to«ed tan.:rn , oolod1 . o:>nd pnnll '" liz,. • -7ar>d6\6 . 3 PAIR H=~~:s $866 ClOTHING DEPT. r~g ho loo •~e co•ool Q"! Co~ d ~It(• h o~ ol ,oJ,.j, " "'' P""" ' " "' ~' -~ M I N~ ~ ·• ~u<h JEANS POLYESTER .DOUBLE KNIT heavy duty zipper . Choose from n ...,.'"'''~ o•• I"'' MEN'S FLARE length LADIES' 2 PR. $100 ·. $12' $100 . tADIES' HATS . Ha nd ·Crochltf Acrylic Hot5 in a Vari•ty of styl.s to chOOSe from . Selecf . from Solids and Mult i-Tones. os15 88 · 9 $)99 HECK'S REG. 99' PR • ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. TO $19.99 • $2.88 GIRL'S BRUSHED NYLON .PAJAMAS POLO SHIRTS Doao n ond Cott on in asso rte d Solid Co lor! , in s i tt~ 6to 24 month~ . $1 _44 HECK'S REG. •2.28 CRUSHED VELVET COTTON CHENILLE·· . I BEDSPREAD BEDSPREAD Beaut ify any bedroom with these plu'sh bedspreads in su c h lu xurious . colors as red , dark. blue: , de e p biol e t, avocado , or topaz . Spreads have rounded corners , fully trimmed with fringe ; , are mach ine washable and dry5ble and pre ,shrung to help the modern homemaker on the go . TWIN SIZE $1399 . . FULL SIZE Pet. cotton chen iII e · full size bedspread in assorted colors. $14' . ' 9 PEQUOT J Choose from prints solids, jacquards, an velour. l 00% sheared cotton. · HECK'S REG. 6.99 •• Polyester cotton blend never need POuerns . of checkmo,te or den im royal. 72"X104" OR TWIN FITTED NO IRON · PATCHWORK . . ' 72"X104" OR TWIN FITTED TOSS PILLOWS AND 2l"x27" · FULL FinED SHAM PILLOW COVERS . CHOICE VELVET FURNITURE.THROWS 70"x 90" .· HECK'S REG. 70"x 140" 1.59 $1266 Alll$1666 . QUILT CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED PATTERNS AND CO[ORS. $1 93 PAIR With (SANTI-STRIP) Pull -o n Di sposable Bottles. $ FULL FinED \ . 9 3 PAIR 99 ' HEC'if•s REG. HECK'S REG. $1· S]66 HECK' S.REG. HECK'S REG. $4.99 $4.99 ClOTWNG DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. AND 0 ' ' j . $7.36 . 9.99 CLOTNINC DEPT. ~ ; \ \ $]~6 . -PC. PRAM SUITS Quilted Nylon with Kadel Po- : lyester Fiberfill Zipper Frorit · Shades. Sizes 9-18 · BOYS' & GIRLS' .· ond $29~ A.IID $988 $6,99 monihs. Infants' New 8orn Flame Re fo rdant, One Piece Thermal Kn it Sl••pen with ~nC.p Front and Knit Foo t. In sius 0-6 monf~•.-Colors of Main, Aquo ond Pin~ . Sins .1 to -4 Years. $888 . HECK'S REG. . SLEEPERS · Sno w Sui fi~AIIWos hoble -'Boy's Orion Pile Jackets wifh Trim, Meta l Rir~os to ho ld Mifle ns and Con trast- · ·ing Nylon Sk i Pants. Colors Beige, Brown , Sage o nd A"'ocodO. Girl's Nylor~ Quil ted . Jacke t w'th Tri m · ond Fake f ur Hood. Co lors Re'd No-.y & Teal . ln. siltS 2-3·-4. ' $466 EACH $688 INFANTS' SNOW SUITS lnfonts' & Toct;lle.rs Boy' s and Girl 's Doc· ron ·and CoHon ·Hood · ec;l Jod~ts in Sizes . 12-24 mon ths o nd 2, 3, 4 yeors. BoY 's colors ton, Blut otid Brown . Gi rl's colors Teal, Blue o nd Aquo. INFANTS' BOY'S ~ND GIRL ohd Covered Mittens in Pastel ClOTHING DEPT. INFANTS' PLA YTEX 81"X1D4" OR MATCHING CASES S]66 BLA SLEEPERS. ~3'' HECK'S REG. TO $12.99 ClOTMIIG /JEIIT. ClOTH/11& IJIPT. .,• . MA TC:HING CASES. _ . · Sandman T1me 1n lh~se Bru$hed Nylon Gow n~:"'l t_h CcfTqn S l ee~~ o nd Trt~ Hl assorted Cola n . S1ze.s 7: 12 . HOODED JACKETS $299 $266 SET CLOTHINC DEPT. BOY'S & GIRL'S - SHEETS GOWNS $266 NURSER KIT 81"X104" OR ClOTHiiiG DEPT. I FINE QUALITY '~LIN SHEETS. lroni.ng. FRUIT -OF-THE-LOOM · ALSO AVAILABLE: .· BEAUTIFUL VELVET 66 NO IRON BETTER QUALITY BATH -TOWELs·. DAN RIVER DAN PRESS Pomp~r!!d Feeling ond Pretty . .. t hey co n ~nu ggle right in lor the w ill rer ., .. and j ~,~~ 1 re· 1 lo>:!l! In these bMvliiul Nylon Pojomo~ w ith Col tor Slee.-es alld Trim . ChoO!ie from a ssorted colorsinsi zes 7· 12. NYLON , .•·· . ~ . '• .' \ ' ' '• f �.. .• ••• •..•• • LADIES' 2 - PIECE PANT SUIT Su per Pontsuili toh you on to toll!! You 're lor a seoson of i} «nool ch1c in th r~ ~ gr~at ·l oo lu ng ~v 1f ~. Mode of Double Kn1t Polye\ ter '"with (1 Sho rt Jo(~~ t and Cuf fed Ponh w 1th Wo1 s t Pull · on Choose from Solid~ and- Plo1d$. ·rn ~i u: ~ 8· 18 . LADIES' MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS · LONG SLEEVE MEN'S SNORKLE JACKETS SPORT SHIRTS Keep your man cozy and war ~ th is winter in this 33 " jacket In sizes of S-M-L-XL Jacket Is waterproof with 4 pockets, fl y front snaps, MEN'S and sage, green or ~avy . $283 100% Cotton in fancies ond solidS fro m Ambler by Big Yonk in sizes of 29 -38 . CUFFED PANTS M11<>1 1~ I)OI~ tl!ft o:l<ouble knrl pnnh in lone;.; a...! . • ~• cl• ixlted .. .,;,, '" tho. ,.. .. laM .J,.,do,, Chao>"' fr<Wn D1< koeo, Wrong!.. , Of Ambltfo iA I ii . . 211•<42. • .,,,., SPORT SHIRTS g..y for ~ $1 000 HECK'S REG. 7.99 ClOTNINGDEPT. , •<"«>I Cr• o• ldl loa •• in 1~• •• <klrll Ihat DRESS SHIRTS CLOTHING DEPT. ' •. ' •• .. • HECK' S REG." --1' '• •"' CLOTHING DEPT. MEN'S ··-- --t--- ' :; •" t; •' POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT 100% , Polyester double knit in regulars and long s in sizes 36-46. Good se· 'lection of fancies and blazers in the new fall colors. Ideal for the business ••• • 66 -- ~ I ,, • r HECK'S REG. h 38.88 l •ft.' . • LADIES' • ClOTHING DEPT. ton ll i:ln nel shir ts. Two ches t pockeh with flaps in S-M·l-X L Choo~e from o se lect_io n · · of bri g ht, bold plaids, $J93 .· SWEATERS Great •w•alu looks lo ~ear with ~u r spo rt ~ irt s fo r Khool. Cho oui ~rOm J P~:~l· _terns i11 cmo rted colon. Size's 4-14. fo~~~~:.: $3 · r9J. Good assor·t m ent of swea ters in cr ews, and c ardigan s , in a SHIRTS ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. . WORK SETS __$J66 . M-l -Xl. Choose from tops or drawers . HECK'S REG. TO . CANNON KITCHEN TIER BLANK-ETS SETS in co lors of blue, gold, lila c, a nd green . Ma chine wos. hoble . $J~6 $499 , , tex backi ng . ANTIQUE SATIN FOAM LINED DRAPES Fully serg ed brighte n u p any de cor c h oose from 63" or 84" full. dra pes. Good color assortment in soli ds , prin ts, and fl o rak To Permane nt p ress sets with vd lonc e. Good colo r ossO rtiJ'lenl in pri nts O r solids. . . SHORTIE DRAPES HECK' S REG . TO ~2. . 66 HECK'S REG. $7.~8 DE/IT. ClOTHINGDEPT. LAPIES' NYLON " r FOR THAT COMFORTABLE LOOK IN CASUALS PANTY HOSE .,.' . Choose from these styles: . long sleeve Polyann·a Dress. with tie bock. M'a chine WQshable.· -lti Blue & Mint . Chome from sizes 10-1.8. · long sleeye Soli d Polyon na Dress with full ci rc le ~kirt and self.tie belt. 5 col ors fo choose f rom .·M a chine Washa ble in sizes 10-18 and 16 !7 -24 Y2 • Shari Sleeve ~ 00% Po lyes ter Na utical Porif Suit in Blue and Red. Select • LADIES' " PAIR oll ood . K~ ffroglh ~~col o <I c. I ~l w P 1 ~ k M ini a~d Mot~ e . S"er ~ M ·l. $22.88 HECK'S REG. TO ClOTHING DEPT. KNEE HI HOSE 7.99 HECK'S REG. 1 !99 Pli.. .ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. p nc ' " " F•1> .'ill Colo, o f B· o "'" Connn "'"I Ao gc, ldeu l 10 ""O< ~nd01 ,lurl.. , , · m~·o ~ECK'S REG. $3.~6 2 PAIR$1 OO ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. 2 FOR Brief style in ~i z e- 5· 10. Colors ol White ond Pa o; tl!' l~. LADIES' NYLON ' $288 long Sleeve Shirt Top Po lyan n o P o n t Suit. Machi ne Wa shable in Blue and Min t in Sizes l0· 18and 161h~ 2 4 !t2 . _ · PANTIES SLEEP GOWNS Wo rm. w h o~d <..ddlt !art~ P cool ni'Jlhh ssoo HECK'S REG. from si ze ~ 10-1 8. Machine Wa shable. LADIES' NYLON TRICOT •." . ' .•· 30", 36", o r 45" short dra pes. i~ os·sQ.rted - solids an d pri nts to br ig hten Up a &.II room. , 3 3 PAIR ...! ond $199 •" 1QQ Ci;b pol yproplene la- ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. $799 ,..•' ....•" 'I• 148 . $644 . ~b.- i n 6 colo rs. HECK'S REG. TO 1,99 PR. · Choo~e !rom Novelty Pr1 nB . Em bro1d!!ry lnrr) , and d!! n1m mod!! !rom ~tt et c h nylon One ~ ~ze f11s oil . •• INDOOR-OUTDOOR ssoo HECK'S REG. of ' ROOM ,SIZE RUG 100% Virgin Ocrylic. 5" ny lon binding ' ClOTHING DEPT. 8 111 ft.x 11 1/2 ft. Je,., g HECK'S REG. ClOTHING DEPT. 5.99 EACH · ~ 10lu ~ ron11 •'' 1'' " '·~ ' Ill ~~~e~~~s~~R $122 · PANTS yO"' OfiF .. 1•1~ 1Q 0U ~0-...., BRA-BIKINI SET nt9h1 <<>utle '''IWtt el ou• ""'m ond \O'Gnded ~l ·nr Sn~9g 1 ~ tob~• tn l<>ng oncl W!! llr LPng ll" &.ll<>n and G11ppo,• lra•1h ... ~n loco l"m' ~r>d Embr <o do•y Cl>oQI ~ f• i>n 8!v• P ,n ~ a~d Ma ~~ 'i-•.io1 '> M! A. bnlt~' '' ~ • p,.. .. I~ I P ~on 1 1 01 ltt"IO II 01 thty o•t ··e•to••lt IAA-<n o lt'""P LQd•., No .~"' """" "' l h Emb•<od e ry ond N otl Heod1 _ .., ,lh f l11re , Plmn n• Cuffed lo111 ~lo < l h o "' ~oltdr onrj MEN'S THERMAL v ari e ty o f s ol id s· and fan c ·ie S just . ri g ht th is fa ll. Si zes 6· 16 and ·4-7 . SJ6l f our colors in ~izes 1 .4 1'l io 17 . Bt Dic kie s. HECK'S REG. 3.99 ACRYLIC ·swEATERS ._ 29-4 2. By Di ckies . !1ECK'S REG. TO 5.99 BO MEN'S PERMANENT PRE.SS Wh*' ''.. LADIES' QU.ILTED ROBES LADIES' FLANNEL Wo rm and re ad y for winte r in I 00% col- DEPT. · . f. . MEN'S COTTON BOYS' SLEEVELESS HECK'S REG. TO 88 r ' WORK SHIRTS $488 $16 .88 ClOTHING DEPT. ~- SPORT COAT $ • tHECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. TO $3.88 '• I Juif so its o sweoter! !l! Part of the tre nd fo.~o1d 1he ' co~vollool.. in fo shion .. . Skirts and Pon t~ topped w1lh th ts sweater will re a lly pvt you info the lo ll fa sh ion. long ~leevein (O rd igon or Puii·OVIH. Solid~ and Novelt ies in si res S·M·l and 42·46 $266 ,. • ~--~~~~~------ /j for the ponh or~d 1kirfi 1ho1 will be in thi~ loll . long sleeve~ mode o f Poly Co tt or. Blend in Solidi 'and Prinh with seve ra l collar ~•rle~ to choose fr om . Select from slzes 32·3B . I Men a del' ~ome flolr to yovr ward robe !hi~ foil with ov r donie ~elec­ tion of MW fall prinh or f'Yeryday wh~e ~hirts . Siz:e~ U Ill lhroYgh 17, slee~\ 32<34. · ClOTHING DEPT. ·SWEATERS Gr~ot 3.99 $193 . PR. . ClOTHING DEPT. TO 12.99 ·~ SHIRT-S PERMANENT' PRESS $283 BOYS' .,.,..., "eed """'"Q "'"to«ed tan.:rn , oolod1 . o:>nd pnnll '" liz,. • -7ar>d6\6 . 3 PAIR H=~~:s $866 ClOTHING DEPT. r~g ho loo •~e co•ool Q"! Co~ d ~It(• h o~ ol ,oJ,.j, " "'' P""" ' " "' ~' -~ M I N~ ~ ·• ~u<h JEANS POLYESTER .DOUBLE KNIT heavy duty zipper . Choose from n ...,.'"'''~ o•• I"'' MEN'S FLARE length LADIES' 2 PR. $100 ·. $12' $100 . tADIES' HATS . Ha nd ·Crochltf Acrylic Hot5 in a Vari•ty of styl.s to chOOSe from . Selecf . from Solids and Mult i-Tones. os15 88 · 9 $)99 HECK'S REG. 99' PR • ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. TO $19.99 • $2.88 GIRL'S BRUSHED NYLON .PAJAMAS POLO SHIRTS Doao n ond Cott on in asso rte d Solid Co lor! , in s i tt~ 6to 24 month~ . $1 _44 HECK'S REG. •2.28 CRUSHED VELVET COTTON CHENILLE·· . I BEDSPREAD BEDSPREAD Beaut ify any bedroom with these plu'sh bedspreads in su c h lu xurious . colors as red , dark. blue: , de e p biol e t, avocado , or topaz . Spreads have rounded corners , fully trimmed with fringe ; , are mach ine washable and dry5ble and pre ,shrung to help the modern homemaker on the go . TWIN SIZE $1399 . . FULL SIZE Pet. cotton chen iII e · full size bedspread in assorted colors. $14' . ' 9 PEQUOT J Choose from prints solids, jacquards, an velour. l 00% sheared cotton. · HECK'S REG. 6.99 •• Polyester cotton blend never need POuerns . of checkmo,te or den im royal. 72"X104" OR TWIN FITTED NO IRON · PATCHWORK . . ' 72"X104" OR TWIN FITTED TOSS PILLOWS AND 2l"x27" · FULL FinED SHAM PILLOW COVERS . CHOICE VELVET FURNITURE.THROWS 70"x 90" .· HECK'S REG. 70"x 140" 1.59 $1266 Alll$1666 . QUILT CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED PATTERNS AND CO[ORS. $1 93 PAIR With (SANTI-STRIP) Pull -o n Di sposable Bottles. $ FULL FinED \ . 9 3 PAIR 99 ' HEC'if•s REG. HECK'S REG. $1· S]66 HECK' S.REG. HECK'S REG. $4.99 $4.99 ClOTWNG DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. AND 0 ' ' j . $7.36 . 9.99 CLOTNINC DEPT. ~ ; \ \ $]~6 . -PC. PRAM SUITS Quilted Nylon with Kadel Po- : lyester Fiberfill Zipper Frorit · Shades. Sizes 9-18 · BOYS' & GIRLS' .· ond $29~ A.IID $988 $6,99 monihs. Infants' New 8orn Flame Re fo rdant, One Piece Thermal Kn it Sl••pen with ~nC.p Front and Knit Foo t. In sius 0-6 monf~•.-Colors of Main, Aquo ond Pin~ . Sins .1 to -4 Years. $888 . HECK'S REG. . SLEEPERS · Sno w Sui fi~AIIWos hoble -'Boy's Orion Pile Jackets wifh Trim, Meta l Rir~os to ho ld Mifle ns and Con trast- · ·ing Nylon Sk i Pants. Colors Beige, Brown , Sage o nd A"'ocodO. Girl's Nylor~ Quil ted . Jacke t w'th Tri m · ond Fake f ur Hood. Co lors Re'd No-.y & Teal . ln. siltS 2-3·-4. ' $466 EACH $688 INFANTS' SNOW SUITS lnfonts' & Toct;lle.rs Boy' s and Girl 's Doc· ron ·and CoHon ·Hood · ec;l Jod~ts in Sizes . 12-24 mon ths o nd 2, 3, 4 yeors. BoY 's colors ton, Blut otid Brown . Gi rl's colors Teal, Blue o nd Aquo. INFANTS' BOY'S ~ND GIRL ohd Covered Mittens in Pastel ClOTHING DEPT. INFANTS' PLA YTEX 81"X1D4" OR MATCHING CASES S]66 BLA SLEEPERS. ~3'' HECK'S REG. TO $12.99 ClOTMIIG /JEIIT. ClOTH/11& IJIPT. .,• . MA TC:HING CASES. _ . · Sandman T1me 1n lh~se Bru$hed Nylon Gow n~:"'l t_h CcfTqn S l ee~~ o nd Trt~ Hl assorted Cola n . S1ze.s 7: 12 . HOODED JACKETS $299 $266 SET CLOTHINC DEPT. BOY'S & GIRL'S - SHEETS GOWNS $266 NURSER KIT 81"X104" OR ClOTHiiiG DEPT. I FINE QUALITY '~LIN SHEETS. lroni.ng. FRUIT -OF-THE-LOOM · ALSO AVAILABLE: .· BEAUTIFUL VELVET 66 NO IRON BETTER QUALITY BATH -TOWELs·. DAN RIVER DAN PRESS Pomp~r!!d Feeling ond Pretty . .. t hey co n ~nu ggle right in lor the w ill rer ., .. and j ~,~~ 1 re· 1 lo>:!l! In these bMvliiul Nylon Pojomo~ w ith Col tor Slee.-es alld Trim . ChoO!ie from a ssorted colorsinsi zes 7· 12. NYLON , .•·· . ~ . '• .' \ ' ' '• f �• ' ' ' 6' HEAVY DUH HUNTING COAT -· 'VINYL RUNNER color~ of Clear, Gold 01 Green . HECK' S REG. $3.99 ·ss.99 3-TIER MOD LAMPS UTILITY'TABLE Three s po<oou~ ~helve~ Re(eprode · ottoched · Rugged .o 'ld dv t oble con~ t•vtlton . • SHOTGUN Ck~•gue d ~ hoote r• lu e ~pt:< l LANTERN · wtth oil the ,feotureo; ond dtuc..bol•ty thro ugk tou t the wot!d Jwv" lea rne d lo oll'1 th o ~ gre~ ol • large 8 1.1 " ven ttl otor that rell ech n wide gun <~rcle o f ltght ou t, around ond under its owr bme and '>l! r..-e·. a '> hield agai nst up $169 $15 88 AUTOMATIC SHOT GUN I he Beretlo 12 g(J out o moto c HECK ' S REG. $2 2 5.00 ' $12.49 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. THERMAL UNDERWEAR Three layered sold as seParates . Nylon Tricot. 3 oz . Dacron thermal knit lining . TOP OR IIOTTOM S]~~. \ HECK' S REG . $I 8 .99 SPORTS DEPT. glo r e , 88 ~h ot gun ronk'>. ornong the lop ~ hotg ur•\on t he mor ~ ettodoy Feolures rtl(lude u full choke. 30" bo:mel . ~ent r~l> woth beour.lvl dt:~":l" ond (r(lll~rnon si" P HECK'S REG. \ 2-MANTLE AUTOMAT!( Heavyweight Army Duck and fully water repellent treated . 'TRAILBLAZER FEATURES Corduroy Collar. Duck Shoulder Reinforcements. Rubberized Game Bag , Underarm Ventilated Gussets. Pockets with Shell Loops, Colorful inside Yoke Lining . Four Button Front. Breast Pocket . ..,6' Hco11y Duty Runner . Choo\e l (om CO~EMAN MODEL 1100 HECK 'S REG. $4.48 ' SPORTS DEPT. • SPORTS DEPT. ,.; TRAIL BLAZER . MEN'S VINYL BATH SCALES "-""'' ~d <plo" A. p· ~ "l~ ) ~II 1 ~.~~'~\1 •~o•e'l'r<•ll lo ol "' ~ ' !I"' a'i fur o• ~lr o~ " ~ ~fl op' •o dt~<~ ,. ,!h o 160 lb .we1gl1t s )66 H:> ,.... , $244 HECK ' S REG , $2.99 HECK'S REG. $3.77 $1 $ 99 7 "K'' REG . BATHROOM ORGANIZER SPORTS DEPT. the bat hroom. powder BAR STOOLS . E. 88(. UNDERWEAR els and washcloths Shel~"e.s f'lJ!J.Y. be spaced ::~nd SeC\mi d a t ony le~ · Shell Aceto!!! Taffeta, ltoed wo th the some fcbroc , 1nw· ?I ol ong po les. lo toon GARMENT RACK HOUSEHOLD CHEMICALS A.14 OZ. PLEDGE, REG. $1.61 ~~~:. ~..~:~?~..... .... NOW B. J.2 OZ. STEP SAVER, REG. $1.37 ...................... NOW LAP TRAY HECK'S REG. $9.99 77( HDUSEWARE DEPT. . HOUSEWARE DEPT. 1 119 99' C. 17 OZ. LYSOL TUB & BASIN & TUB & TILE CLEANER, REG. 87 ' 6 7' . 5119 ' D. 48 OZ. RAIN BARREL. REG. $1.59 ... . ......... , ....... NOW E. 9 Ol KLEAffNSHINE. REG. '1.09 ................ NOW S3' F. 16 OZ.L YSOL TOILET BOWL CLEANER , REG . 49 ' ........ NOW 37' 'force d 1vdo 1 inch ,dia . heavy gOuge tubular sl ee'l; easy a .s $ertibly , no bolt s. nuts or screws; 64 " toll . 18" deep; full length hot sh~l f and shoe roc'k; rolls on 2 inc h raster> . · HECK'S REG . • $S.99 \ !' An a ~sor t men t $7.99 .' • 2 Pi• BUSHEL lCfGALLON .WASTEBASKET TRASH CAN $193 SJ93 SJ93 HECK'S REG. $2.69 HECK'S REG. $3.99 .. HECK'S REG. $2.77 , HOUSEWARE DEPT. HDUSEWARE IJEPT. . SJOO . ASSORTED FRAMED PICTURES ' HECK'S REG. $6.44 HECK'S REG. . 85 ' I - -:-:-:-: WASTE BIN )93 10 QUART SHELL WASTE BASKET SJll $422 ~ s · DRA(i - steel body with steel all -te rrai n lcrk . B_ig·truck· desi·g n mag· type blow· molded wheels and · billbo ard tires .. An lenna· type $999 hand lebars with whi te linger· . HECk'S REG. $12.77 TOY 15" ELECTRIC ~ASHION PLAY WIGS . .., r.:r, ~ ·· ·I ' , , {J. ' TOY DEPT. 1.5" Blo ck co t· Pvmpk in Ha llo w · een lomp with Ul Cord and .Bulb . 199 U<N 99( . HECK ' S AfG . $3.88 EACH , :.:..~· ;i ..,. •. ,,. · ' ,. ·.< ' i • Un•quely ,·r)le d • S]99 .. w 11h G"'l'n { ••••cl - · ~\ d . •' ...... HECK'S REG. $5.66 TO \"DEPT. ' ,, ' \,,!.'\ . .. \ R . \ WIND-UP ·, HARDWOOD TRAIN SET It includes one lcc;omo tive w / wind-up en· ·gine, ·one 'fretght cor w/ a bulld ~ z e ·r , one caboose, 8-pc . oval tra ck with 2 stat ions to opero1e ·for "Stop Of'\d Go ." . $778 HECK'S REG. $9.99 TOY DEPT. s~~~H > 1"1,....-..\ ' ' . ., r evealed fuclhe' stimulate o-pmoini the se clocks may be apart and put together . Choose Mouse . Donald Duck . or Pin · $299. . . . ' . . \., . ed Colors. . s·ass acters to.choose from in ·si'zes · . £moll, med ium and large . HECK'S REG. $3.99 ,._. i M a~ e 1 lh~ Ho lodoy !;e.,,... CHOICE RY 91ffd ll<>>efoo>g lh~ .,..o,ld OP ~~0 1<h ol •e"IUrt , Tw"!'"\1 wGoll I ~yt ~•od ~ go 'Ill F~lly fO•n !ed oble le91 In <QmouiiOift ~~~~;. , ond ~ p•~«l of d•..,"q gooo 99< I • . t, • INSULATED · s88 HUNTING BOOTS ,. $ SPORTS DEPT. . $1 Q88 . ' I ; ' ' 1' . ' ~ <' •.,~1 'b ~r '.; SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ~---../ ·- ... ·"i:. ;. AMMO WILSON ~4!~ BASKETBALL s ' • HECK'S REG $5.89 SPORTS DEPT. 88 i HECK'S REG. $9.99 NylOn upper "'"~ •ub b .- bWom , o .... on oolt ,<ll•d hut. for· 101• .,..olk,n\1 Zlppo• lr""' Top l<>c~ <lo •mr L!o t~•• <>nO!t •trop l ipfh!rr d . ~ HUTCH MULTI.COLORED · BASKETBALL .. $544 . • HECK:s. REG. . $7.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG • . $10.99 INSULATED HUNTING SOCKS LECTRA HUNTING GLOVES. SOCKS S'x' 7' ' CANVASTARP . $'194 ss99 · S]99 . HECK'S RE.G. $S .49 SPORTS DEPT.' SPORTS /191. SPOJITS DEPT. • ' 2 PAIR IN PACK . · 99( ', • HECK'S REG. $8.19 HECK'S REG. $2.79 . -~ ~ 30-06 HECK'S REG. $4.64 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.99 ,.....-----:-.. . ., ·' I \ ~8.99 TOY DEPT. TOYDIPT. WITH DRAWER & LOCK '' HECK'S REG. -··· HECK'S REG. $12.88 HECK'S REG; , 99' EACH EACiH ··' ' ' WOOD GUN RACK ·' •, PACK HECK'S REG. $~ .38 COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG Th is .p,ractical, long .w e.o ring bOg _is com· fortably in sula ted and podded . 2 lbs. cicryfil . T~e zipper. is·"jam -proof" ffi)'9"if HECK'S REG. $15.19 . SPORTS DEPT. $899 77E~CH 94( SPORTS DEPT. · ' I! • \ ,".'f/.1..'•; ,<'.,•• ' ~ . S_]~~ .· 1 SPORTS DEPT. more ·rMAYJIS · '"'"""'•I· .. WILOCAT22 .... . . ..-....... AMMO HECK'S REG. ' $2.58 HECK'S REG. $2.19 HUNTING ~"" .- JO·J. -. OCAl. 2-PIECE SPORTS DEPT• COSTUMES ! ~II (1 M t\ rti .&t r,g~ · '' SPORTS DEPT. · RAI SUIT f"t_ , HUNTING HAT HECK'S REG. $7.99 HECK'S REG. $2.79 VINYL HUNTING SOCKS J_ONES STYLE SJ77 . $188 INSULATED . .~ .· TH ERM OCLOUD Syn t heti c Fiberfill. Dura· b l~ ~p1,mtfn lop ma terial. Cotton lining. Zip· SPORTS DEPT. ., .. ,, · . . ...,, . . - .... GUN RACK $899 . SPORTS DEPT. JUPITER SLEEPING BAG ' - ~ KNIFE - TRU(K rubberlz•ed HECK' S REG. $1.19 .MR; ACTION . These Leg Savers are made with 11 oz. water .repellent treated ;, duc k w ith'· the· a~de~ protecti on of coated fac ing mat on l eg front s., from hi bottom , and there :: r.·~ .._ . $2 . · HECK'S REG. $2.44 .· HALLOWEEN COSTUMES GUN RACK $177 _·_·. ' HECK'S REG. $1.99 '""'-+1iia •r HUNTING PANTS •••t ...,,. Flame retardant . .. 9 char· 999 4-PLACE WOOD WITH . VIN'YL FRONT SPORTS DEPT. . t; ~liiiiiiiiii TRAIL BLAZER reinforced seat . HECK'S · REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG. $47.95 SPORTS DEPT. bt!out.lul! I ~ '''• ~"' d"''~" pi~· pn~·led o~ bOth side! , T1 b ~tg ~tlo , o d•r•n11 <ruy l ~r <olD., Bru1 h, D<roro cord. Sond~pe r _. Ccmplt"' m CHOICE I PLUSH DOG HECk'S REG . $12.99 TOY DEPT. WOOD PUZZLES ~~~ , ) I" • T ou g~ $ Si tting Dog In Assort· .• SEEN ONTV .~a wl'>r lr. ing bod (lun,p 11 '• t.) . $17.99 . SJ~:r STUSIIY An au thentic looking cil ta~ker . Come~ cOmplete wrlh ho se Mec~.u,es Z fet:rl o ng , No bo tt ero!~ requi<cd . REG. · HECK' s-REG. $1.38 TOY DEPT. T s.;., o ·~., "'' bOf' e"' ol con'l hurl fun ' '"'' ell C!£1e• ' "''d~ "' souo dooos 5P<!<tolly d~•>qned •nllo onble !IIP•e ~old1 ~o nd o~d '"'"'' 1n ugly HECk'S ·_ SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2 .99 351NCH BOPPER~ TM i.AMP lon The'" ""'9' ooe malt roll lih Mommy 1 w•tft lui 1lrelj:h (Opi ,.,~de ro t:r ony <hold\ 'he"d Now o•o•loble In rht 'popular ne ... 1h0<1 ond to~~ shoglrylts . . I .,.; . HALLOWEEN Now In< th-e- ' ' " ' ro...., e•er. your ~hold . too. co~ p ., ~ o to.h· oc~ "'0\1 o~ I00 per ~ en! l(onelo.o· $ SOCKER . · V•nyl gl!n ca~e. w1 th con ~e ni!Jil l lop per ond handle for CO• ryi11g . Sire ~ to lit mosr pop" lor nile ~ and sho tg..,n s SPORTS : DEPT• . HOUSEWARE DEPT•. Co mple te wrth boo tlosho11g 9Hlr , RU GGED RIDER 1M rack coo king gear '!. nd s ib~~ plu smovn toi rt ~ l i mbi~ 9 rescue ~e t : Rcody lor ac hon and ad~en t ure! · · lug grip s, CHILD'S . · SPORTS DEPT. '' HECK'S REG . $1.58 HECK 'S REG. TO $9 .99 .SPORTS CAMPER AS SEEN ON TV Sie~ k . loW -s lung clrogster l eo· lure~ hea vy -g ouge Tubular TOY DEPT. ti•'l ss99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. . Way ou t mod camper-van comp lete with pop-oL!I tent , fl ip·up w ind shie ld, table , corn p chO"irs. sleepi ng b ogs. · · l ~.ho~ >~ from Mad· Hampe r ~ i & Gold or Hampers I Wh ote . Avocado. &· Hot Pink HECK'S REG. $3.88 .COUNTRY CAMPER AS SEEN ON TV . $~~~sa f HECK ' S REG. $S.99 REED GUN CASE HECK'S REG. $12.48 - 99< FOR 24"x 4 "8 " LAUNDRY BASKET HECK'S HECK' S REG. $13 .99 · pic tu re fr ames 1n ·:·. HOUSEWARE DEPT. fJ j '\ ..1 REG. $9.99 MOSTCUNS rno.vcment . $) '23,9.5 per closure . ' PONCHO of si ze 8 ''x10." .. SillS Ha rd weoring shirt s tha t provide s ex tra worm!~ ond protection w ith freedom of SPORT.'t' · H~CK'S GUN CASE ss~9 PICTURE FRAMES I REED SCOPE • .. A 88 $799 p rice VINYL ; BARREL cro tch HECk'S REG. 99 $ SPORTS DEPT. A man y feol ured 5 .ol. Oanon sui t wo th lea!'u res \ uch cs breast poc ket , kod · ney .tlo p.. 70 den•e• nylon shell . O volr ty o t populcr 2 pc lllo t. l<ppeo fly Irani tl.t woth HlOp\ , 3 p c lo. n tl , lull cu t pa nts woth re ·on· --· HUNTING SHIRT HECK ' S REG • . Choo~e from 12, 16 or 20 gauge Winches te r Si ng le Shot Sho tgun s. me tio. medicme1, to w· AHyl•c bo tto ng. 6-VOLTCAMP LAMP SINGLE-SHOT SHOTGUN SPORTS DEPT. INSULATED UNDERWEAR -. ; MARSHALLAill $6~A~ -- -A.·~ BEST BUYS ON F. TV SNACK TABLE Qua li ty and s-turdy design mci kes this a tt ractive , stre amlined stoo l ideal for use in kitchen, den o r bar. Wood slot seat a nd bock . Choice of 24" or 30" siz es. B. I 98 99 WOOL PLAID HIPWELL WINCHESTER 5 OZ. DACRON dry . " Moke " e;o; tro ~pace lor toil etries , cds· I bors tor lost ~ccond and th1rd 1ho t ~ rwm OciiOn slode l.wr ~ help g•~e the W111 C he ~ter Model 1 200 o :.elhl arltng act10n de~ogncd to help lll OVe •tse!l boc~ •n c qu•c k. ello rle~~ mo hon . INSULATED room, ·kr l d1 en, or laL"n· '.. ., ; llghow.,~~!. ~~-.~.~~T!Ie~O~• ~ ''"'"'9 bohheo~ . rw1n ~ l•de HECK'S REG. $10.99 $1.119 Here ,; the cont(lm po· rory look •n s hel~e1 for MARSHALLAN KING SIZE ~WINCHESTER$ MODEL 1200 29 3-SHELF r Built to take you where you want to go, they're made ·of 1l oz. water repellent treated Army Duck . · . HOUSEWARE . DEPT. ;r MARLIN 30-30 CARRINt: Most popular rifle ever developed for deer hun t ing . Rugged lever action 30 30 has solid top r eceiver w ith side ejection and tubUlar 6 sh ot magaz ine . O rnat e checkering graces tore ·end and pistol i : 20 inch carb ine barrel ; Walnut f in i with p ist ol grip . HUNTING PANTS RAIN , COAT ' •• ' ~ FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 2 FOR • �• ' ' ' 6' HEAVY DUH HUNTING COAT -· 'VINYL RUNNER color~ of Clear, Gold 01 Green . HECK' S REG. $3.99 ·ss.99 3-TIER MOD LAMPS UTILITY'TABLE Three s po<oou~ ~helve~ Re(eprode · ottoched · Rugged .o 'ld dv t oble con~ t•vtlton . • SHOTGUN Ck~•gue d ~ hoote r• lu e ~pt:< l LANTERN · wtth oil the ,feotureo; ond dtuc..bol•ty thro ugk tou t the wot!d Jwv" lea rne d lo oll'1 th o ~ gre~ ol • large 8 1.1 " ven ttl otor that rell ech n wide gun <~rcle o f ltght ou t, around ond under its owr bme and '>l! r..-e·. a '> hield agai nst up $169 $15 88 AUTOMATIC SHOT GUN I he Beretlo 12 g(J out o moto c HECK ' S REG. $2 2 5.00 ' $12.49 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. THERMAL UNDERWEAR Three layered sold as seParates . Nylon Tricot. 3 oz . Dacron thermal knit lining . TOP OR IIOTTOM S]~~. \ HECK' S REG . $I 8 .99 SPORTS DEPT. glo r e , 88 ~h ot gun ronk'>. ornong the lop ~ hotg ur•\on t he mor ~ ettodoy Feolures rtl(lude u full choke. 30" bo:mel . ~ent r~l> woth beour.lvl dt:~":l" ond (r(lll~rnon si" P HECK'S REG. \ 2-MANTLE AUTOMAT!( Heavyweight Army Duck and fully water repellent treated . 'TRAILBLAZER FEATURES Corduroy Collar. Duck Shoulder Reinforcements. Rubberized Game Bag , Underarm Ventilated Gussets. Pockets with Shell Loops, Colorful inside Yoke Lining . Four Button Front. Breast Pocket . ..,6' Hco11y Duty Runner . Choo\e l (om CO~EMAN MODEL 1100 HECK 'S REG. $4.48 ' SPORTS DEPT. • SPORTS DEPT. ,.; TRAIL BLAZER . MEN'S VINYL BATH SCALES "-""'' ~d <plo" A. p· ~ "l~ ) ~II 1 ~.~~'~\1 •~o•e'l'r<•ll lo ol "' ~ ' !I"' a'i fur o• ~lr o~ " ~ ~fl op' •o dt~<~ ,. ,!h o 160 lb .we1gl1t s )66 H:> ,.... , $244 HECK ' S REG , $2.99 HECK'S REG. $3.77 $1 $ 99 7 "K'' REG . BATHROOM ORGANIZER SPORTS DEPT. the bat hroom. powder BAR STOOLS . E. 88(. UNDERWEAR els and washcloths Shel~"e.s f'lJ!J.Y. be spaced ::~nd SeC\mi d a t ony le~ · Shell Aceto!!! Taffeta, ltoed wo th the some fcbroc , 1nw· ?I ol ong po les. lo toon GARMENT RACK HOUSEHOLD CHEMICALS A.14 OZ. PLEDGE, REG. $1.61 ~~~:. ~..~:~?~..... .... NOW B. J.2 OZ. STEP SAVER, REG. $1.37 ...................... NOW LAP TRAY HECK'S REG. $9.99 77( HDUSEWARE DEPT. . HOUSEWARE DEPT. 1 119 99' C. 17 OZ. LYSOL TUB & BASIN & TUB & TILE CLEANER, REG. 87 ' 6 7' . 5119 ' D. 48 OZ. RAIN BARREL. REG. $1.59 ... . ......... , ....... NOW E. 9 Ol KLEAffNSHINE. REG. '1.09 ................ NOW S3' F. 16 OZ.L YSOL TOILET BOWL CLEANER , REG . 49 ' ........ NOW 37' 'force d 1vdo 1 inch ,dia . heavy gOuge tubular sl ee'l; easy a .s $ertibly , no bolt s. nuts or screws; 64 " toll . 18" deep; full length hot sh~l f and shoe roc'k; rolls on 2 inc h raster> . · HECK'S REG . • $S.99 \ !' An a ~sor t men t $7.99 .' • 2 Pi• BUSHEL lCfGALLON .WASTEBASKET TRASH CAN $193 SJ93 SJ93 HECK'S REG. $2.69 HECK'S REG. $3.99 .. HECK'S REG. $2.77 , HOUSEWARE DEPT. HDUSEWARE IJEPT. . SJOO . ASSORTED FRAMED PICTURES ' HECK'S REG. $6.44 HECK'S REG. . 85 ' I - -:-:-:-: WASTE BIN )93 10 QUART SHELL WASTE BASKET SJll $422 ~ s · DRA(i - steel body with steel all -te rrai n lcrk . B_ig·truck· desi·g n mag· type blow· molded wheels and · billbo ard tires .. An lenna· type $999 hand lebars with whi te linger· . HECk'S REG. $12.77 TOY 15" ELECTRIC ~ASHION PLAY WIGS . .., r.:r, ~ ·· ·I ' , , {J. ' TOY DEPT. 1.5" Blo ck co t· Pvmpk in Ha llo w · een lomp with Ul Cord and .Bulb . 199 U<N 99( . HECK ' S AfG . $3.88 EACH , :.:..~· ;i ..,. •. ,,. · ' ,. ·.< ' i • Un•quely ,·r)le d • S]99 .. w 11h G"'l'n { ••••cl - · ~\ d . •' ...... HECK'S REG. $5.66 TO \"DEPT. ' ,, ' \,,!.'\ . .. \ R . \ WIND-UP ·, HARDWOOD TRAIN SET It includes one lcc;omo tive w / wind-up en· ·gine, ·one 'fretght cor w/ a bulld ~ z e ·r , one caboose, 8-pc . oval tra ck with 2 stat ions to opero1e ·for "Stop Of'\d Go ." . $778 HECK'S REG. $9.99 TOY DEPT. s~~~H > 1"1,....-..\ ' ' . ., r evealed fuclhe' stimulate o-pmoini the se clocks may be apart and put together . Choose Mouse . Donald Duck . or Pin · $299. . . . ' . . \., . ed Colors. . s·ass acters to.choose from in ·si'zes · . £moll, med ium and large . HECK'S REG. $3.99 ,._. i M a~ e 1 lh~ Ho lodoy !;e.,,... CHOICE RY 91ffd ll<>>efoo>g lh~ .,..o,ld OP ~~0 1<h ol •e"IUrt , Tw"!'"\1 wGoll I ~yt ~•od ~ go 'Ill F~lly fO•n !ed oble le91 In <QmouiiOift ~~~~;. , ond ~ p•~«l of d•..,"q gooo 99< I • . t, • INSULATED · s88 HUNTING BOOTS ,. $ SPORTS DEPT. . $1 Q88 . ' I ; ' ' 1' . ' ~ <' •.,~1 'b ~r '.; SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ~---../ ·- ... ·"i:. ;. AMMO WILSON ~4!~ BASKETBALL s ' • HECK'S REG $5.89 SPORTS DEPT. 88 i HECK'S REG. $9.99 NylOn upper "'"~ •ub b .- bWom , o .... on oolt ,<ll•d hut. for· 101• .,..olk,n\1 Zlppo• lr""' Top l<>c~ <lo •mr L!o t~•• <>nO!t •trop l ipfh!rr d . ~ HUTCH MULTI.COLORED · BASKETBALL .. $544 . • HECK:s. REG. . $7.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG • . $10.99 INSULATED HUNTING SOCKS LECTRA HUNTING GLOVES. SOCKS S'x' 7' ' CANVASTARP . $'194 ss99 · S]99 . HECK'S RE.G. $S .49 SPORTS DEPT.' SPORTS /191. SPOJITS DEPT. • ' 2 PAIR IN PACK . · 99( ', • HECK'S REG. $8.19 HECK'S REG. $2.79 . -~ ~ 30-06 HECK'S REG. $4.64 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.99 ,.....-----:-.. . ., ·' I \ ~8.99 TOY DEPT. TOYDIPT. WITH DRAWER & LOCK '' HECK'S REG. -··· HECK'S REG. $12.88 HECK'S REG; , 99' EACH EACiH ··' ' ' WOOD GUN RACK ·' •, PACK HECK'S REG. $~ .38 COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG Th is .p,ractical, long .w e.o ring bOg _is com· fortably in sula ted and podded . 2 lbs. cicryfil . T~e zipper. is·"jam -proof" ffi)'9"if HECK'S REG. $15.19 . SPORTS DEPT. $899 77E~CH 94( SPORTS DEPT. · ' I! • \ ,".'f/.1..'•; ,<'.,•• ' ~ . S_]~~ .· 1 SPORTS DEPT. more ·rMAYJIS · '"'"""'•I· .. WILOCAT22 .... . . ..-....... AMMO HECK'S REG. ' $2.58 HECK'S REG. $2.19 HUNTING ~"" .- JO·J. -. OCAl. 2-PIECE SPORTS DEPT• COSTUMES ! ~II (1 M t\ rti .&t r,g~ · '' SPORTS DEPT. · RAI SUIT f"t_ , HUNTING HAT HECK'S REG. $7.99 HECK'S REG. $2.79 VINYL HUNTING SOCKS J_ONES STYLE SJ77 . $188 INSULATED . .~ .· TH ERM OCLOUD Syn t heti c Fiberfill. Dura· b l~ ~p1,mtfn lop ma terial. Cotton lining. Zip· SPORTS DEPT. ., .. ,, · . . ...,, . . - .... GUN RACK $899 . SPORTS DEPT. JUPITER SLEEPING BAG ' - ~ KNIFE - TRU(K rubberlz•ed HECK' S REG. $1.19 .MR; ACTION . These Leg Savers are made with 11 oz. water .repellent treated ;, duc k w ith'· the· a~de~ protecti on of coated fac ing mat on l eg front s., from hi bottom , and there :: r.·~ .._ . $2 . · HECK'S REG. $2.44 .· HALLOWEEN COSTUMES GUN RACK $177 _·_·. ' HECK'S REG. $1.99 '""'-+1iia •r HUNTING PANTS •••t ...,,. Flame retardant . .. 9 char· 999 4-PLACE WOOD WITH . VIN'YL FRONT SPORTS DEPT. . t; ~liiiiiiiiii TRAIL BLAZER reinforced seat . HECK'S · REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG. $47.95 SPORTS DEPT. bt!out.lul! I ~ '''• ~"' d"''~" pi~· pn~·led o~ bOth side! , T1 b ~tg ~tlo , o d•r•n11 <ruy l ~r <olD., Bru1 h, D<roro cord. Sond~pe r _. Ccmplt"' m CHOICE I PLUSH DOG HECk'S REG . $12.99 TOY DEPT. WOOD PUZZLES ~~~ , ) I" • T ou g~ $ Si tting Dog In Assort· .• SEEN ONTV .~a wl'>r lr. ing bod (lun,p 11 '• t.) . $17.99 . SJ~:r STUSIIY An au thentic looking cil ta~ker . Come~ cOmplete wrlh ho se Mec~.u,es Z fet:rl o ng , No bo tt ero!~ requi<cd . REG. · HECK' s-REG. $1.38 TOY DEPT. T s.;., o ·~., "'' bOf' e"' ol con'l hurl fun ' '"'' ell C!£1e• ' "''d~ "' souo dooos 5P<!<tolly d~•>qned •nllo onble !IIP•e ~old1 ~o nd o~d '"'"'' 1n ugly HECk'S ·_ SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2 .99 351NCH BOPPER~ TM i.AMP lon The'" ""'9' ooe malt roll lih Mommy 1 w•tft lui 1lrelj:h (Opi ,.,~de ro t:r ony <hold\ 'he"d Now o•o•loble In rht 'popular ne ... 1h0<1 ond to~~ shoglrylts . . I .,.; . HALLOWEEN Now In< th-e- ' ' " ' ro...., e•er. your ~hold . too. co~ p ., ~ o to.h· oc~ "'0\1 o~ I00 per ~ en! l(onelo.o· $ SOCKER . · V•nyl gl!n ca~e. w1 th con ~e ni!Jil l lop per ond handle for CO• ryi11g . Sire ~ to lit mosr pop" lor nile ~ and sho tg..,n s SPORTS : DEPT• . HOUSEWARE DEPT•. Co mple te wrth boo tlosho11g 9Hlr , RU GGED RIDER 1M rack coo king gear '!. nd s ib~~ plu smovn toi rt ~ l i mbi~ 9 rescue ~e t : Rcody lor ac hon and ad~en t ure! · · lug grip s, CHILD'S . · SPORTS DEPT. '' HECK'S REG . $1.58 HECK 'S REG. TO $9 .99 .SPORTS CAMPER AS SEEN ON TV Sie~ k . loW -s lung clrogster l eo· lure~ hea vy -g ouge Tubular TOY DEPT. ti•'l ss99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. . Way ou t mod camper-van comp lete with pop-oL!I tent , fl ip·up w ind shie ld, table , corn p chO"irs. sleepi ng b ogs. · · l ~.ho~ >~ from Mad· Hampe r ~ i & Gold or Hampers I Wh ote . Avocado. &· Hot Pink HECK'S REG. $3.88 .COUNTRY CAMPER AS SEEN ON TV . $~~~sa f HECK ' S REG. $S.99 REED GUN CASE HECK'S REG. $12.48 - 99< FOR 24"x 4 "8 " LAUNDRY BASKET HECK'S HECK' S REG. $13 .99 · pic tu re fr ames 1n ·:·. HOUSEWARE DEPT. fJ j '\ ..1 REG. $9.99 MOSTCUNS rno.vcment . $) '23,9.5 per closure . ' PONCHO of si ze 8 ''x10." .. SillS Ha rd weoring shirt s tha t provide s ex tra worm!~ ond protection w ith freedom of SPORT.'t' · H~CK'S GUN CASE ss~9 PICTURE FRAMES I REED SCOPE • .. A 88 $799 p rice VINYL ; BARREL cro tch HECk'S REG. 99 $ SPORTS DEPT. A man y feol ured 5 .ol. Oanon sui t wo th lea!'u res \ uch cs breast poc ket , kod · ney .tlo p.. 70 den•e• nylon shell . O volr ty o t populcr 2 pc lllo t. l<ppeo fly Irani tl.t woth HlOp\ , 3 p c lo. n tl , lull cu t pa nts woth re ·on· --· HUNTING SHIRT HECK ' S REG • . Choo~e from 12, 16 or 20 gauge Winches te r Si ng le Shot Sho tgun s. me tio. medicme1, to w· AHyl•c bo tto ng. 6-VOLTCAMP LAMP SINGLE-SHOT SHOTGUN SPORTS DEPT. INSULATED UNDERWEAR -. ; MARSHALLAill $6~A~ -- -A.·~ BEST BUYS ON F. TV SNACK TABLE Qua li ty and s-turdy design mci kes this a tt ractive , stre amlined stoo l ideal for use in kitchen, den o r bar. Wood slot seat a nd bock . Choice of 24" or 30" siz es. B. I 98 99 WOOL PLAID HIPWELL WINCHESTER 5 OZ. DACRON dry . " Moke " e;o; tro ~pace lor toil etries , cds· I bors tor lost ~ccond and th1rd 1ho t ~ rwm OciiOn slode l.wr ~ help g•~e the W111 C he ~ter Model 1 200 o :.elhl arltng act10n de~ogncd to help lll OVe •tse!l boc~ •n c qu•c k. ello rle~~ mo hon . INSULATED room, ·kr l d1 en, or laL"n· '.. ., ; llghow.,~~!. ~~-.~.~~T!Ie~O~• ~ ''"'"'9 bohheo~ . rw1n ~ l•de HECK'S REG. $10.99 $1.119 Here ,; the cont(lm po· rory look •n s hel~e1 for MARSHALLAN KING SIZE ~WINCHESTER$ MODEL 1200 29 3-SHELF r Built to take you where you want to go, they're made ·of 1l oz. water repellent treated Army Duck . · . HOUSEWARE . DEPT. ;r MARLIN 30-30 CARRINt: Most popular rifle ever developed for deer hun t ing . Rugged lever action 30 30 has solid top r eceiver w ith side ejection and tubUlar 6 sh ot magaz ine . O rnat e checkering graces tore ·end and pistol i : 20 inch carb ine barrel ; Walnut f in i with p ist ol grip . HUNTING PANTS RAIN , COAT ' •• ' ~ FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 2 FOR • �JET SET SCHICK HOME ENTERTAINMENT NYLON- N -FOAM TWIN FRONT RUBBER CAR MATS SEAT COVERS Nylon and foam ~ea t co \'ers ... fit!. Choose from o ssor ted col · $ backs. $5.99 sn ' AUTIJMOTIVE Dfi'T. doni ·~d<(O IOt loght po~pc•ntl FM-••• •f'O >lot·IJ"> FM dopolt ' I ' nn! rrm ~ oncludro;l fop e Fl<1ye• ROBERK AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. 12 FT. COPPER BATTERY HECK'S REG • $17.99 .WIPER BLADE OR CHOICE PACKAGE OF 2 $1 ~~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .REAR 6FT. HAND CLEANER DE-FROSTER HEATER HOSE 5/s'' ILLUMINATED SWITCH FOR ON AND OFF or lf~" SJ 00 ONE POUND CAN 3/1~'00 .AUTIJMOTIVE OEI'T. AUTOMIJTIVE OEI'T. HECK'S REG. $5.99 SET AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. AUTOMIJTIVE DEI'T. .... Whi te. vinyl ~nd sta inle ss s teel sp la sh gua rd s. ·I . Mo~e '0 ' ____ .,_ ...,.. .. . WHITE · HOUSE PAINT .••. · ~VINYL LATEX •.t.; 11.AT . W AU. PAir<• ; "''"'~~·'"·~· JUtt i •wmrl • UALITY PAINTS . CABL.."' $J99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. RUST PREVENTIVE FIRE DURO SPRAY ENAMEL EXTINGUISHER O..p~nd afO~. logh !~ t in WJ!\Ihl , ..Weh all •uf~!y •!Cndord•. Sofe, ~on - d" ll gon 11. non•<c•i< d ry chtmlcol• .,_,, ,~ ­ g"il iwl r 1mollw!" 9"'· ~ ltc ! "col <Jnd flo..,m<Jble l•qv•rl'""' < ><~tl..,t 0)1or O V,;~ V"' in !.ome, l)o<;J!.\ 0 ~Ou~ h O,f~ r\ ,' ggc $219 gma(J<I, e!< . CAN HECK S VINYL WALL PAINT.......... ,.n•• HECK'S PREMIUM WALL PAINT •••• , • 99 ,.n•• HECK'S INTERIOR ENAMEL ••••••••••• S499 Gallon $3 HECI('S REG. $1.38 HARDWARE DEI'T. HECK'S REG. T0$7.29 HARDWARE DEPT. 6· FT. $299 $799 HECK'S REG. $9.88 HARDWARE Oii'T. ...., ' Pono•~·~ .$388 . J8 FT. $444 HAIIIJWARE DEPT. HECK'S REIG. , _ - , $19.96 \ ...- o.L·_?. ., ~ '.• HECK'S REG. 14.96 ·-· . -. ' $_8 88 ····· "'·. .-~~ JIWElRYDEPT~ ~~.-~· .... . ~- S-405 HECK'S REG. $11.07 ROLLER REFILLS TWIN.PA(K · ,;.:=--~~~ & ROLLER SE.T ~)1,.,;::-,2.,.J:d_; 33~ HECK'S REG. 59' ·A utomatic 8 ·1rock car slenl o · tope ploy~r ." Eqvipped with ,olr ix . Ployi ~lereo through 2 1peoker~ or tw in-~tereo " qvod · ~ound " thro vgh 4 ~peoker~ . Slide con trqb far vo l vm~. bel once and to ne .. lllumir'loted col or-coded chpr'l _ne l ind i(O for . Av lomotic ond mor~vol d1of"l · nel selec tor. 128 r.ego ti..-e ground . 48< Private l istening in cr ystal clear stereophon i c sound· is yours ~imply by plugging these · headphones Into any stereo radio , tape player or reco'rd changer headphone lack . lndiv l dulll volume controls are a welcom e added feature In thi s model. HECK'S REG. 77' HOME CAROUSEL oz. COLGATE 3.5 oz. DIAL oz. • ARRID EXTRA DRY DEODORANT Reg. Untt. Light 'P owder ·SHAMPOO SFOR ~1 00 AND JOHNSON COTTON .. SWABS 400's 74< . HECK'S REG. $1. T6 COSMETIC DEPT. TOOTHPASTE SUPiR SIZE oz. MISS BRECK HAND-SAVER HAIR SPRAY 2 palr for the ReguiOr , Hord -to· Hold, SUPER -UNSCENTED . HECK'S REG. 89' COSMETIC · DEPT. PLAYTEX GLOVES . prlce-of~one 2 PAIR $999 · HECK'S REG. $12.99 HECK'S REG. $9.99 88< G.E • .··· RIGUlAI-MIIITHOL·liME -49( . RECORDER LISTERINE. built-in condenser · miCrophone • Push b U"on con· troi s • Double action cassette 99' HECK'S REG. B8' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMITIC /JI1T. COSMITIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $8.99 .. $899 . ~pa r ~oolo~o ror' .HECK'S REG. ejed. '12.96 JEWElRY DEPT. --·JEWElRY•D•EI'i.T.il.- - JEWElRY DEPT. I m: . JEWElRY DEPT. MUNSEY . SELF BUTTERING POPC"ORN POPPER HECK'S REG. $9 .96 Mun1ey's delu~e lo ur quor(run,.o · ver popper with remo-.Qble bow l, ra nge type elemcntand adju stable thermostat f or conii nuov5 po p· ping . The le~ on lop also dovble~ as o ser,rng bowl. Butter cvp but -' t er ~ corn a u toma tically o 5 if pop s. JEWElRY DEPT. CERAMIC .HOT POT $599 $\0.9b HECK ' S REG. $7.9b -----mm~J~EWELRYDEPl. REGINA" ELECTRIK BROOM · HECK' S REG. $3.77 Beautiful. Moss Rose design pa inted on ceramic b rewmmter .. Fou.r cup copocity, footed bas.e,go ld t rim. With cord . JEWElRYDEI'T. A~ authenlically . sfyl~d m~ntel cloc k ap.pro - MUNSEY 6 1hQT. prrate for the most.elegant ofroomr- ~ i deal as a gift. Bo ld carved de t ail ~ accentuotes this state l-y clock, remin iscen t of the < rofhm~nship o f o bygone era. The antiqu e gold fi nis hed dial .~ roman numen:t"ls antique gold d esigned hands are all by a de<oroted crystal. The st'oir tread wide rug pi le d ial nozz le can only b e found on Regina's Erectrik broom . Only R(:!gino match ~ es nozzle settin gs with _ the ' job to be done wifh a Hick of the wrist ~ Adj1,1 sts easily for. ( leDn in g low, m.ed_ium o r hig h pile carpets'. Ano1her turn se ts the nozzle for bore ·. flo Of ~ieon i ng . N o attoch· m·ents needed. DEEP FRYER $899 . HECK'S REG. $1 1.9b Will. ~~~~• cvll tmd•ftg f~oiiJ<or ; bog6 '1 qvo1t CO ~ <itf) ,.,.,.able olu,.•nv m lr)' ..,·~ 11 w•th i'o!c! <tll•llmt hondle• and !>0"""'1 'P""' j .,. _ ~Oiy < ~0'1 •"9 "0 '"""' "'o '\ lo ~old gr..rn• '""'"· tlw!·~~·uo r-.:.ch) _t,-,,cll..d !o 4~ <f,. 9'""' ·<\!'! ""<obi• M· -~' ' h-oed'! lor dftp-f,.Y bmlo.or ""o<fo:t n h 1 ~·mt l_ghl IM rkrv t,t<l! D•oof qlo\1 < o• ~• ; cc..,olele <1>"1.. '"9 g uode arl b od~ o ~d I l ~0 wotr I N ~I A REGAL WARE ·. 36 (UP PARTY .PERC HECK'S REG. $19.88 HECK'S REG •. $27.88 HECK'S REG. $10.99 Mok es 10 to 36 cups ~/lull bodied coffee . No borlmg water to con~. no timer . [10 swrtche~. no gveu wo rk, easy to 1ee grod · vQt ion marks show exact amount of water IC use . Mode o f 1\ne~t po li~hed· aluminum with sh,;tdy bokelite co..-er knob, handle~ ond legs. ' • • . HECK' S REG . $13.96 \ rce crusher to g rve you perfect 1ize ice lor 1olads, col d dr inks ice pod<., porly ~pecioll1e~. 1tontly . U.l. li ~ted . W hite , A~a·· -cod a, Har v e ~ t - So easy to u~e - j ust :set de~ired :·on and off" times. ond plug ':' to ony .Stondord o.utlet. l omp-Lyter . ~esets it self auto matically. · HECK'S REG. JIWllRYDEPT. l . Mode of du 'robtw polyp ropy le ne (1ovg her tl1or1 meta It Ji! es <~!\ICro t c hes , wrll not den! or brea k·. Com plet ely odor- l1e~ to pro tec t delica Te w lf ee taste and aroma l 24-HOUR TIMER e ' Sens itive . HECK'S REG. 69' RETAil VALUE $2.18 CASSETTE TAPE . 32 oz. HECK'S REG. $1..55 Cbmpl••• "'''h "aLp ono;t,m~n! l~•{le o~d ,.,.,11 f~<oolo11a<hr.-e~t bcdyot!Qc~menr ond JEWElRY DEI'T. $799 # TA-5 6 Att ractive walnut fi n· iSh wood a~d masonite con · s truction. Holds 48 cart ridges. lazy susan swive l bose. , ' TROL SHAVE CREAM g~n•l• 100 1~ oftg "''"'"~~"' '""'"" oelo •fl rhoghl "'" ' h<p> '"'~' bo;r~ .\houlde •l ~"~ 0t l~"l HECK'S REG. $3.99 SUN $699 DII'T. 200Z. · hoe<>l ,. .$299 JEWElRY DEPT. TAPl CADDY ' 13 !l~la • o dMQ ""-''!'~! ..-•h o< .. olhnvt HOT PLATE HECK' S REG. $1.29 . 8-TRACK .. SINGlE BURNER $109 ' •I JOHNSON $599 POLY PERK WAHL HEAT MASSAGER '!- \ MAGI CUBES JEWElRY DEI'T. 9 JEWElRY DEI'T. SYLVANIA . _HEAD.PHONES . HA~DWARE HARDWARE DEPT. REGAL-WARE 8-CUP A conli n<J ou s teed, jomproo l, HARDWARIDEPT. 71NC:H " Tw in -S ize " Re ve·rs ible· · Gri ds- Bakes '2 Big Waffl es - Gr ills, Toasts Sand· wiche s, Too! Has Adjustable · The rmo5tct Cont r o l and Signal light . All Chrome . Pl aslic .Trim. , ICE CRUSHER 1 '· . . .. DAZEY 8-TRACK AUTO TAPE PLAYER GUN HARDWARI DEPT. $1199 JEWElRY DEI'T. ARROW STAPLE HECK'S REG. $2.99 It r:n oke s o l ino ~hed harr1tyle rn ol · mo ~ f no time oT o il . 11 d"e1 ho ~r c~en lorrg ho rr los t be<OIJ\e it ' ~ powerlvl Mm s t yle~ wrth o wideloa th (Qrnb Qllo chmen T rh o ! odds ~l ull ond e ~t ro body . for ea s y JEWElRY DEI'T. Mt:{~ • ~ mo re tho n jus j o horr d 1y111 , _.., , • L._ INLAND $166- ·. Q}-~ y · \ 34 1008 JEWElRY DEI'T. WAFFLE BAKER MA'XFOR LADIES . ~ . ,, - - $1599 rov• o.,nrope,, can1oy p•• · HARDWARE DEPT. PAINT BRUSH .• I ' Take Electra on a p icn ic and we ' ll prov i de the music / on a. tracl<i. cartri dges or AM radio . We won ' t let you-down e ither our c ircuitry Is· dependable solid ·state . And will run on batteries or e lec tr ic. • 4" ,,/ \ rr~~] TWIN HECK'S REG . $\3.91> JEWElRY DEI'T. HECK'S REG. $27.94 12t ,. FT. ULOpprc•ed ond CQol' Cnoord, oppr ei•ed . -.~ thermostat , motched elements , wide range toa st control ond cl .· AM RADIO . $17 ' GALLON The poin t that point ers recommen d - a roinbew of lovely co lors- It's " Beau ty , by the Go lion ." . ELECTRIC HEAT ; · ~ CROWN-SEAL HECK'S . ma f ic ut,.nnb tray JEWELRYDEPT. . ELECTRA PORTABlE 8-TRA(K TAPE PlAYER WITH SOCKET SET · 8 4 -s lice chrOme t oas ter traqit[onolly styled . Unit has end con trols , aU t o ~ HECK'S REG. $21.96 fao hM ond hoodp~onn 21 PIECE -'" . 1lrm poc l..et GILLETTE b viiOI'I P<DQ"''"' !O'L.r!<> bvttor> l•ghle c! poog<om mdo<C I<l • Ill) "" let Solely 1o(lo. <~o<d b vuo~ Sol;d llo •e e;,(l,ftH<ed ln hcnd•o'"" wul nut wood (O bot1ell7 lhf"'l ro< lo.l Fco mouopnone ond Lae Ooitpv! t o.:•~ _ .4-SLICE Trinl e lrf'u1 lo r vour hoir ! Hm unrc~e new Kin dne1! H(Jrr · ~ ci! Cr . Sell, M6r1lut Pllll , deep ·W11dohon" allot once or ot ~e T I ~OIJ r.orr w•Tt> woter n'lo$ r . or rlsets your horr 01 is Come~ ~om pl e t~ wi th e • c.lu~ove cor~di l roner ond spe~ ool lorrnulo lor exira boPy on"d cur l power 70 roller1 . Prol_e ssooroolly slyled hood roi~e> ond Iowen emily lor mox rmum com fsrl . l ightweigh t , compac t or~d easily stored . A n•deol ' ""' f"'~ '"" , ,.,.., .odool f'ano J..,;t (cnhm.oov• p l"oy , ,.,t,h ,lo C rc HAIR SETTER· 110 t rim cor HAIR DRYER, 1 "'!" o~ "'""" 5-epc•c •• '" '~"'• <on)rcl• Lo;lo.•no;r +o.r!c• .,.o•d f ,.<l ~~~ ' ·~ · " . & ~o il "' 1\u•Q JEWElRY OEI'T, . ~ JEWElRY OEI'T. G. E. PRO STYlE 8-TRACK RECORDER-PLAYER DECK . ' Deluxe feature s ovoiloble on all .buffl;!t ~ kr! le ls : for fondue roastrng , f'rytn g, stewing , bu;1 wormtng ~co rn popprng . CLAIROL HECK' S REG . $13.91> •K c •d•d onu '~ . ..:1:.,- ···- · \'•,,, .. trid g~ \ : PANASONIC · $499 """ HECK' S REG. $25 .96 si 21!'-· qet boq recta n· g ula r 3 ·~ ~4· 1 ~ inch .,f C cn fM OBU< ..I d<ol • j ,•• '' "~h<~ ljj'C~ ron·c••<l:lllf • Co"'~"" ll o•t dt RS805US -., Accep~ mot•< h o qv~ n( 1 Contool '.' ~ ' INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT HECK'S ,REG. $26.96 \ JEWElRY DEI'T C450b Not affected by heal , '"'"·'· , oil, ga s and roc'k salt. s'toy s wh ite and never turns HECK' S REG. 99' SET HECK' S REG. $6.99 FLAP 66< $]99 $444 ' HECK 'S REG . 1.58 . me·n t of colors. ' ' ; JEWElRY OEI'T. 0- .·o·.'··. . 4 999 KODAK sn aps ... olsb JOmm ploslic· moiJn ted sl1de5. no l ocv~ing . no,.o<' \f><"Oh t • BUFFET SKILLET I , :' JEWElRY DEI'T. • (,~~i r d <loc~ doo l lo( r~ll"· ~ """e ·~ tl\e oo•l- • ~" ~ ' ...,,~ .. ~ <lor ~ «)Mool • -~lod \loto (d(wo tor Foo on>l<Jn< on >ound • • d, STATION WAGON tlhdo" p,,, ""' ,. "~"-'' DDER $ UNIIIHKll 9 lou• o >pitt I"'"""'~ ry rio• cHou ""<l c• hom ~ ""' Wt o ~ CJ!I •~• • ~ q<iOL• ••e•. b~• • tl•" und ~~~ •u •~ ro11<l •" , poorr <h nh "'""'"'• · rlumbl~ borlv UNI IWil 11 9 ~'" •0"1~ 1 ~""1 " 'n' ~ " pro< • r~or ' lt •~ully ' "'" yQv ~n G. E. CLOCK RADIO Available in a Iorge ossort- Varroble pitch de\ign automa tically ehd~ bottomi ng , g lve s _odded ~tob•lity lo r cor~ ~ pi c!. upl , ;to tion wogom , lroder \_ frts o ver pre~ent a irp lane type sho ck o bsor b"' r\. lnneme ; load co , pacrt~ up to 750 poup d;, : For ; 90°\, all c {.lr \. ELECTRI GE's mo~t popu1o r portO.PJe offe r$ ~o u th e style everyone wont~ in on fM/ AM peno nol ro dro. Thr ~ o f trach'A!!, lugged vinyl co vered t.:ae wilt go anywhere o r9dio con go . A bui lt-in cord lets you ploy th e radio on regular ho·u~e current. An all or o urid gOoc!.perfo rmei . P-977 FRONT SPLASH GUARDS EASY WAY " SHOCK SPRAY PAINT SPRINGS REAR . WINDOW M-30 HECK'S REG. $4.99 G.E. 12 INCH rh. ·'-"""'"" !,• you• ''"' r-, , ' '""'"' '" ''"" .o-lr .,,.., 1·,.,, ., ,,.. ,, RADIO $299 '"11.-o . JEWElRY DEI'T. AC ooly ' .. .,1.1 n,.+,.," f lm'(""l lool G. E. PORTABLE AM·FM HEAVY NO-TANGLE 1 S"-11>"-18" For Most Cars COMPLETE 15"·11>"·18" . for Most Cars u•~· '"'("I· JEWEIIIY DEI'T. BOOSTER CABLES :;5o~ow N~"': ·wpto Mo tocgocor<-lM, !•rod; \ k~ .t ~0 ro U"" ,k,, ~, "" t~ ~o~... t"'f~· l k"~ rne) Bu ih to take to o f riend'~ h o~se. to S<hool or comp ... an ywhere you 'd /d,e stere o ~o und . High -i mpact case resish scufh. Big , 6" ovr;~l mat(hed ~peo~er~ de · li,e r bright slereo music. HECK'S REG. 99 ' $128.8 .· AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. <11d ·I PHONOGR~'PH For cars, booi L ai r p l ane ~. fo rm of al l typ e~. Feature s include ; ·~ohd state , heovy·duty tra nsformer , po~i ­ tive 6- 12 volt selector sw itch . rugged heavy -du ty steel case . '"' a., ••, 4456-1>09 / 20 pol • 1 G . E. STEREO BATTERY CHARGER equipment .and recreational vehicle~ ~ q..ol.r, 6AMP di c4j!' SHAVER Sit••" ' CCII\ MAN'S NORELCO TRIPLE HEAD .0 ,. .,u, Shde <<>ft!t"ll 4o• -<>lv,.t , bau , l•ehle tJn<l bol~no e Modr•~ bloc lo o~• ~9ht<'d ''""' ' rulr ! umrNJ JEWllR.Y DEI'T. SELF CLEANING OVEN Nl'-w {U tolyt ·(. d~·anmg leotvre oddf'd 'lh<\ bro rl(•f deo n\ 11\ell duo ong narmol cookmq apero too n 5<ourrng ond \CIOp•ng crre t ho r~~ of the po~l Q\.· food \POifer~ or'I.-J Cl'l'{Hi' dr \. opp!• C>t\. whole y o u coo k JEWEll Y DEPT. ~e < ••W~• mv•o< !><''"'., ~ ... "" ' I P P pc ... e, MUNSEY HECK 'S REG. 8 .99 PLAYER sPI'CIA. l Ff.t.IUI!l:S ll<><loo WINDSHIELD COVERS . WITH STRAP$ K~ efH a ll wrr.clow~ fret! o l sn ow, ref!, lr o1i1, ond g11Me For KITCHEN APPLIANCES r~u n on 110111101 CO\Illi~ I K rnrH OI\ 8-iiicK' 322 MAGNETIC CAR<BONNET ROBERK WIPER BLADE REFILL • DA YliGH l Of f iCt: HOME , FVENIN G . lrqht \l'"l•< tQo e fully odtl.<'tobll" fo(to ~•te morr01 , regulw ond rne~gn• l )'ong e S!u1dy ~land ju\1 ihf' 'rgh t ongiE- . • Sofl ·bo>•gl" t one wol h rh.ompogn.,. gold lrrrn $599 HECK'S REG. $4.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. HECK ' S REG. HECK'S REG. . $3 .99 AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. • .t d• flert'"' hgh t \e llong~ Dt•lrqru·d C\pt•riully for ·,...,<.> lll"fl >•o.Jh qi0\1 .. \ l;.t> l pr·rl.·(! !<, ull ....o nren .... ho on· •· •I•(,' (<..udvloboul tlwu••r•' mn~ •. '-'1-' {lpplrfOho.t\ lhf' tl10rJri"lfytf19 ll'lrnOr" <ll(lny Jrm~·; \hOriger snugly , never ~ lip s ...· fits Iike magic ... .completely wa shable . Durabl e and at traCtive . A s~or ted colors. Solid or split Or'S. \T ondord poue ng er LIGHTED MIRROR LIGHTED MIRROR . I I �JET SET SCHICK HOME ENTERTAINMENT NYLON- N -FOAM TWIN FRONT RUBBER CAR MATS SEAT COVERS Nylon and foam ~ea t co \'ers ... fit!. Choose from o ssor ted col · $ backs. $5.99 sn ' AUTIJMOTIVE Dfi'T. doni ·~d<(O IOt loght po~pc•ntl FM-••• •f'O >lot·IJ"> FM dopolt ' I ' nn! rrm ~ oncludro;l fop e Fl<1ye• ROBERK AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. 12 FT. COPPER BATTERY HECK'S REG • $17.99 .WIPER BLADE OR CHOICE PACKAGE OF 2 $1 ~~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .REAR 6FT. HAND CLEANER DE-FROSTER HEATER HOSE 5/s'' ILLUMINATED SWITCH FOR ON AND OFF or lf~" SJ 00 ONE POUND CAN 3/1~'00 .AUTIJMOTIVE OEI'T. AUTOMIJTIVE OEI'T. HECK'S REG. $5.99 SET AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. AUTOMIJTIVE DEI'T. .... Whi te. vinyl ~nd sta inle ss s teel sp la sh gua rd s. ·I . Mo~e '0 ' ____ .,_ ...,.. .. . WHITE · HOUSE PAINT .••. · ~VINYL LATEX •.t.; 11.AT . W AU. PAir<• ; "''"'~~·'"·~· JUtt i •wmrl • UALITY PAINTS . CABL.."' $J99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. RUST PREVENTIVE FIRE DURO SPRAY ENAMEL EXTINGUISHER O..p~nd afO~. logh !~ t in WJ!\Ihl , ..Weh all •uf~!y •!Cndord•. Sofe, ~on - d" ll gon 11. non•<c•i< d ry chtmlcol• .,_,, ,~ ­ g"il iwl r 1mollw!" 9"'· ~ ltc ! "col <Jnd flo..,m<Jble l•qv•rl'""' < ><~tl..,t 0)1or O V,;~ V"' in !.ome, l)o<;J!.\ 0 ~Ou~ h O,f~ r\ ,' ggc $219 gma(J<I, e!< . CAN HECK S VINYL WALL PAINT.......... ,.n•• HECK'S PREMIUM WALL PAINT •••• , • 99 ,.n•• HECK'S INTERIOR ENAMEL ••••••••••• S499 Gallon $3 HECI('S REG. $1.38 HARDWARE DEI'T. HECK'S REG. T0$7.29 HARDWARE DEPT. 6· FT. $299 $799 HECK'S REG. $9.88 HARDWARE Oii'T. ...., ' Pono•~·~ .$388 . J8 FT. $444 HAIIIJWARE DEPT. HECK'S REIG. , _ - , $19.96 \ ...- o.L·_?. ., ~ '.• HECK'S REG. 14.96 ·-· . -. ' $_8 88 ····· "'·. .-~~ JIWElRYDEPT~ ~~.-~· .... . ~- S-405 HECK'S REG. $11.07 ROLLER REFILLS TWIN.PA(K · ,;.:=--~~~ & ROLLER SE.T ~)1,.,;::-,2.,.J:d_; 33~ HECK'S REG. 59' ·A utomatic 8 ·1rock car slenl o · tope ploy~r ." Eqvipped with ,olr ix . Ployi ~lereo through 2 1peoker~ or tw in-~tereo " qvod · ~ound " thro vgh 4 ~peoker~ . Slide con trqb far vo l vm~. bel once and to ne .. lllumir'loted col or-coded chpr'l _ne l ind i(O for . Av lomotic ond mor~vol d1of"l · nel selec tor. 128 r.ego ti..-e ground . 48< Private l istening in cr ystal clear stereophon i c sound· is yours ~imply by plugging these · headphones Into any stereo radio , tape player or reco'rd changer headphone lack . lndiv l dulll volume controls are a welcom e added feature In thi s model. HECK'S REG. 77' HOME CAROUSEL oz. COLGATE 3.5 oz. DIAL oz. • ARRID EXTRA DRY DEODORANT Reg. Untt. Light 'P owder ·SHAMPOO SFOR ~1 00 AND JOHNSON COTTON .. SWABS 400's 74< . HECK'S REG. $1. T6 COSMETIC DEPT. TOOTHPASTE SUPiR SIZE oz. MISS BRECK HAND-SAVER HAIR SPRAY 2 palr for the ReguiOr , Hord -to· Hold, SUPER -UNSCENTED . HECK'S REG. 89' COSMETIC · DEPT. PLAYTEX GLOVES . prlce-of~one 2 PAIR $999 · HECK'S REG. $12.99 HECK'S REG. $9.99 88< G.E • .··· RIGUlAI-MIIITHOL·liME -49( . RECORDER LISTERINE. built-in condenser · miCrophone • Push b U"on con· troi s • Double action cassette 99' HECK'S REG. B8' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMITIC /JI1T. COSMITIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $8.99 .. $899 . ~pa r ~oolo~o ror' .HECK'S REG. ejed. '12.96 JEWElRY DEPT. --·JEWElRY•D•EI'i.T.il.- - JEWElRY DEPT. I m: . JEWElRY DEPT. MUNSEY . SELF BUTTERING POPC"ORN POPPER HECK'S REG. $9 .96 Mun1ey's delu~e lo ur quor(run,.o · ver popper with remo-.Qble bow l, ra nge type elemcntand adju stable thermostat f or conii nuov5 po p· ping . The le~ on lop also dovble~ as o ser,rng bowl. Butter cvp but -' t er ~ corn a u toma tically o 5 if pop s. JEWElRY DEPT. CERAMIC .HOT POT $599 $\0.9b HECK ' S REG. $7.9b -----mm~J~EWELRYDEPl. REGINA" ELECTRIK BROOM · HECK' S REG. $3.77 Beautiful. Moss Rose design pa inted on ceramic b rewmmter .. Fou.r cup copocity, footed bas.e,go ld t rim. With cord . JEWElRYDEI'T. A~ authenlically . sfyl~d m~ntel cloc k ap.pro - MUNSEY 6 1hQT. prrate for the most.elegant ofroomr- ~ i deal as a gift. Bo ld carved de t ail ~ accentuotes this state l-y clock, remin iscen t of the < rofhm~nship o f o bygone era. The antiqu e gold fi nis hed dial .~ roman numen:t"ls antique gold d esigned hands are all by a de<oroted crystal. The st'oir tread wide rug pi le d ial nozz le can only b e found on Regina's Erectrik broom . Only R(:!gino match ~ es nozzle settin gs with _ the ' job to be done wifh a Hick of the wrist ~ Adj1,1 sts easily for. ( leDn in g low, m.ed_ium o r hig h pile carpets'. Ano1her turn se ts the nozzle for bore ·. flo Of ~ieon i ng . N o attoch· m·ents needed. DEEP FRYER $899 . HECK'S REG. $1 1.9b Will. ~~~~• cvll tmd•ftg f~oiiJ<or ; bog6 '1 qvo1t CO ~ <itf) ,.,.,.able olu,.•nv m lr)' ..,·~ 11 w•th i'o!c! <tll•llmt hondle• and !>0"""'1 'P""' j .,. _ ~Oiy < ~0'1 •"9 "0 '"""' "'o '\ lo ~old gr..rn• '""'"· tlw!·~~·uo r-.:.ch) _t,-,,cll..d !o 4~ <f,. 9'""' ·<\!'! ""<obi• M· -~' ' h-oed'! lor dftp-f,.Y bmlo.or ""o<fo:t n h 1 ~·mt l_ghl IM rkrv t,t<l! D•oof qlo\1 < o• ~• ; cc..,olele <1>"1.. '"9 g uode arl b od~ o ~d I l ~0 wotr I N ~I A REGAL WARE ·. 36 (UP PARTY .PERC HECK'S REG. $19.88 HECK'S REG •. $27.88 HECK'S REG. $10.99 Mok es 10 to 36 cups ~/lull bodied coffee . No borlmg water to con~. no timer . [10 swrtche~. no gveu wo rk, easy to 1ee grod · vQt ion marks show exact amount of water IC use . Mode o f 1\ne~t po li~hed· aluminum with sh,;tdy bokelite co..-er knob, handle~ ond legs. ' • • . HECK' S REG . $13.96 \ rce crusher to g rve you perfect 1ize ice lor 1olads, col d dr inks ice pod<., porly ~pecioll1e~. 1tontly . U.l. li ~ted . W hite , A~a·· -cod a, Har v e ~ t - So easy to u~e - j ust :set de~ired :·on and off" times. ond plug ':' to ony .Stondord o.utlet. l omp-Lyter . ~esets it self auto matically. · HECK'S REG. JIWllRYDEPT. l . Mode of du 'robtw polyp ropy le ne (1ovg her tl1or1 meta It Ji! es <~!\ICro t c hes , wrll not den! or brea k·. Com plet ely odor- l1e~ to pro tec t delica Te w lf ee taste and aroma l 24-HOUR TIMER e ' Sens itive . HECK'S REG. 69' RETAil VALUE $2.18 CASSETTE TAPE . 32 oz. HECK'S REG. $1..55 Cbmpl••• "'''h "aLp ono;t,m~n! l~•{le o~d ,.,.,11 f~<oolo11a<hr.-e~t bcdyot!Qc~menr ond JEWElRY DEI'T. $799 # TA-5 6 Att ractive walnut fi n· iSh wood a~d masonite con · s truction. Holds 48 cart ridges. lazy susan swive l bose. , ' TROL SHAVE CREAM g~n•l• 100 1~ oftg "''"'"~~"' '""'"" oelo •fl rhoghl "'" ' h<p> '"'~' bo;r~ .\houlde •l ~"~ 0t l~"l HECK'S REG. $3.99 SUN $699 DII'T. 200Z. · hoe<>l ,. .$299 JEWElRY DEPT. TAPl CADDY ' 13 !l~la • o dMQ ""-''!'~! ..-•h o< .. olhnvt HOT PLATE HECK' S REG. $1.29 . 8-TRACK .. SINGlE BURNER $109 ' •I JOHNSON $599 POLY PERK WAHL HEAT MASSAGER '!- \ MAGI CUBES JEWElRY DEI'T. 9 JEWElRY DEI'T. SYLVANIA . _HEAD.PHONES . HA~DWARE HARDWARE DEPT. REGAL-WARE 8-CUP A conli n<J ou s teed, jomproo l, HARDWARIDEPT. 71NC:H " Tw in -S ize " Re ve·rs ible· · Gri ds- Bakes '2 Big Waffl es - Gr ills, Toasts Sand· wiche s, Too! Has Adjustable · The rmo5tct Cont r o l and Signal light . All Chrome . Pl aslic .Trim. , ICE CRUSHER 1 '· . . .. DAZEY 8-TRACK AUTO TAPE PLAYER GUN HARDWARI DEPT. $1199 JEWElRY DEI'T. ARROW STAPLE HECK'S REG. $2.99 It r:n oke s o l ino ~hed harr1tyle rn ol · mo ~ f no time oT o il . 11 d"e1 ho ~r c~en lorrg ho rr los t be<OIJ\e it ' ~ powerlvl Mm s t yle~ wrth o wideloa th (Qrnb Qllo chmen T rh o ! odds ~l ull ond e ~t ro body . for ea s y JEWElRY DEI'T. Mt:{~ • ~ mo re tho n jus j o horr d 1y111 , _.., , • L._ INLAND $166- ·. Q}-~ y · \ 34 1008 JEWElRY DEI'T. WAFFLE BAKER MA'XFOR LADIES . ~ . ,, - - $1599 rov• o.,nrope,, can1oy p•• · HARDWARE DEPT. PAINT BRUSH .• I ' Take Electra on a p icn ic and we ' ll prov i de the music / on a. tracl<i. cartri dges or AM radio . We won ' t let you-down e ither our c ircuitry Is· dependable solid ·state . And will run on batteries or e lec tr ic. • 4" ,,/ \ rr~~] TWIN HECK'S REG . $\3.91> JEWElRY DEI'T. HECK'S REG. $27.94 12t ,. FT. ULOpprc•ed ond CQol' Cnoord, oppr ei•ed . -.~ thermostat , motched elements , wide range toa st control ond cl .· AM RADIO . $17 ' GALLON The poin t that point ers recommen d - a roinbew of lovely co lors- It's " Beau ty , by the Go lion ." . ELECTRIC HEAT ; · ~ CROWN-SEAL HECK'S . ma f ic ut,.nnb tray JEWELRYDEPT. . ELECTRA PORTABlE 8-TRA(K TAPE PlAYER WITH SOCKET SET · 8 4 -s lice chrOme t oas ter traqit[onolly styled . Unit has end con trols , aU t o ~ HECK'S REG. $21.96 fao hM ond hoodp~onn 21 PIECE -'" . 1lrm poc l..et GILLETTE b viiOI'I P<DQ"''"' !O'L.r!<> bvttor> l•ghle c! poog<om mdo<C I<l • Ill) "" let Solely 1o(lo. <~o<d b vuo~ Sol;d llo •e e;,(l,ftH<ed ln hcnd•o'"" wul nut wood (O bot1ell7 lhf"'l ro< lo.l Fco mouopnone ond Lae Ooitpv! t o.:•~ _ .4-SLICE Trinl e lrf'u1 lo r vour hoir ! Hm unrc~e new Kin dne1! H(Jrr · ~ ci! Cr . Sell, M6r1lut Pllll , deep ·W11dohon" allot once or ot ~e T I ~OIJ r.orr w•Tt> woter n'lo$ r . or rlsets your horr 01 is Come~ ~om pl e t~ wi th e • c.lu~ove cor~di l roner ond spe~ ool lorrnulo lor exira boPy on"d cur l power 70 roller1 . Prol_e ssooroolly slyled hood roi~e> ond Iowen emily lor mox rmum com fsrl . l ightweigh t , compac t or~d easily stored . A n•deol ' ""' f"'~ '"" , ,.,.., .odool f'ano J..,;t (cnhm.oov• p l"oy , ,.,t,h ,lo C rc HAIR SETTER· 110 t rim cor HAIR DRYER, 1 "'!" o~ "'""" 5-epc•c •• '" '~"'• <on)rcl• Lo;lo.•no;r +o.r!c• .,.o•d f ,.<l ~~~ ' ·~ · " . & ~o il "' 1\u•Q JEWElRY OEI'T, . ~ JEWElRY OEI'T. G. E. PRO STYlE 8-TRACK RECORDER-PLAYER DECK . ' Deluxe feature s ovoiloble on all .buffl;!t ~ kr! le ls : for fondue roastrng , f'rytn g, stewing , bu;1 wormtng ~co rn popprng . CLAIROL HECK' S REG . $13.91> •K c •d•d onu '~ . ..:1:.,- ···- · \'•,,, .. trid g~ \ : PANASONIC · $499 """ HECK' S REG. $25 .96 si 21!'-· qet boq recta n· g ula r 3 ·~ ~4· 1 ~ inch .,f C cn fM OBU< ..I d<ol • j ,•• '' "~h<~ ljj'C~ ron·c••<l:lllf • Co"'~"" ll o•t dt RS805US -., Accep~ mot•< h o qv~ n( 1 Contool '.' ~ ' INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT HECK'S ,REG. $26.96 \ JEWElRY DEI'T C450b Not affected by heal , '"'"·'· , oil, ga s and roc'k salt. s'toy s wh ite and never turns HECK' S REG. 99' SET HECK' S REG. $6.99 FLAP 66< $]99 $444 ' HECK 'S REG . 1.58 . me·n t of colors. ' ' ; JEWElRY OEI'T. 0- .·o·.'··. . 4 999 KODAK sn aps ... olsb JOmm ploslic· moiJn ted sl1de5. no l ocv~ing . no,.o<' \f><"Oh t • BUFFET SKILLET I , :' JEWElRY DEI'T. • (,~~i r d <loc~ doo l lo( r~ll"· ~ """e ·~ tl\e oo•l- • ~" ~ ' ...,,~ .. ~ <lor ~ «)Mool • -~lod \loto (d(wo tor Foo on>l<Jn< on >ound • • d, STATION WAGON tlhdo" p,,, ""' ,. "~"-'' DDER $ UNIIIHKll 9 lou• o >pitt I"'"""'~ ry rio• cHou ""<l c• hom ~ ""' Wt o ~ CJ!I •~• • ~ q<iOL• ••e•. b~• • tl•" und ~~~ •u •~ ro11<l •" , poorr <h nh "'""'"'• · rlumbl~ borlv UNI IWil 11 9 ~'" •0"1~ 1 ~""1 " 'n' ~ " pro< • r~or ' lt •~ully ' "'" yQv ~n G. E. CLOCK RADIO Available in a Iorge ossort- Varroble pitch de\ign automa tically ehd~ bottomi ng , g lve s _odded ~tob•lity lo r cor~ ~ pi c!. upl , ;to tion wogom , lroder \_ frts o ver pre~ent a irp lane type sho ck o bsor b"' r\. lnneme ; load co , pacrt~ up to 750 poup d;, : For ; 90°\, all c {.lr \. ELECTRI GE's mo~t popu1o r portO.PJe offe r$ ~o u th e style everyone wont~ in on fM/ AM peno nol ro dro. Thr ~ o f trach'A!!, lugged vinyl co vered t.:ae wilt go anywhere o r9dio con go . A bui lt-in cord lets you ploy th e radio on regular ho·u~e current. An all or o urid gOoc!.perfo rmei . P-977 FRONT SPLASH GUARDS EASY WAY " SHOCK SPRAY PAINT SPRINGS REAR . WINDOW M-30 HECK'S REG. $4.99 G.E. 12 INCH rh. ·'-"""'"" !,• you• ''"' r-, , ' '""'"' '" ''"" .o-lr .,,.., 1·,.,, ., ,,.. ,, RADIO $299 '"11.-o . JEWElRY DEI'T. AC ooly ' .. .,1.1 n,.+,.," f lm'(""l lool G. E. PORTABLE AM·FM HEAVY NO-TANGLE 1 S"-11>"-18" For Most Cars COMPLETE 15"·11>"·18" . for Most Cars u•~· '"'("I· JEWEIIIY DEI'T. BOOSTER CABLES :;5o~ow N~"': ·wpto Mo tocgocor<-lM, !•rod; \ k~ .t ~0 ro U"" ,k,, ~, "" t~ ~o~... t"'f~· l k"~ rne) Bu ih to take to o f riend'~ h o~se. to S<hool or comp ... an ywhere you 'd /d,e stere o ~o und . High -i mpact case resish scufh. Big , 6" ovr;~l mat(hed ~peo~er~ de · li,e r bright slereo music. HECK'S REG. 99 ' $128.8 .· AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. <11d ·I PHONOGR~'PH For cars, booi L ai r p l ane ~. fo rm of al l typ e~. Feature s include ; ·~ohd state , heovy·duty tra nsformer , po~i ­ tive 6- 12 volt selector sw itch . rugged heavy -du ty steel case . '"' a., ••, 4456-1>09 / 20 pol • 1 G . E. STEREO BATTERY CHARGER equipment .and recreational vehicle~ ~ q..ol.r, 6AMP di c4j!' SHAVER Sit••" ' CCII\ MAN'S NORELCO TRIPLE HEAD .0 ,. .,u, Shde <<>ft!t"ll 4o• -<>lv,.t , bau , l•ehle tJn<l bol~no e Modr•~ bloc lo o~• ~9ht<'d ''""' ' rulr ! umrNJ JEWllR.Y DEI'T. SELF CLEANING OVEN Nl'-w {U tolyt ·(. d~·anmg leotvre oddf'd 'lh<\ bro rl(•f deo n\ 11\ell duo ong narmol cookmq apero too n 5<ourrng ond \CIOp•ng crre t ho r~~ of the po~l Q\.· food \POifer~ or'I.-J Cl'l'{Hi' dr \. opp!• C>t\. whole y o u coo k JEWEll Y DEPT. ~e < ••W~• mv•o< !><''"'., ~ ... "" ' I P P pc ... e, MUNSEY HECK 'S REG. 8 .99 PLAYER sPI'CIA. l Ff.t.IUI!l:S ll<><loo WINDSHIELD COVERS . WITH STRAP$ K~ efH a ll wrr.clow~ fret! o l sn ow, ref!, lr o1i1, ond g11Me For KITCHEN APPLIANCES r~u n on 110111101 CO\Illi~ I K rnrH OI\ 8-iiicK' 322 MAGNETIC CAR<BONNET ROBERK WIPER BLADE REFILL • DA YliGH l Of f iCt: HOME , FVENIN G . lrqht \l'"l•< tQo e fully odtl.<'tobll" fo(to ~•te morr01 , regulw ond rne~gn• l )'ong e S!u1dy ~land ju\1 ihf' 'rgh t ongiE- . • Sofl ·bo>•gl" t one wol h rh.ompogn.,. gold lrrrn $599 HECK'S REG. $4.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. HECK ' S REG. HECK'S REG. . $3 .99 AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. • .t d• flert'"' hgh t \e llong~ Dt•lrqru·d C\pt•riully for ·,...,<.> lll"fl >•o.Jh qi0\1 .. \ l;.t> l pr·rl.·(! !<, ull ....o nren .... ho on· •· •I•(,' (<..udvloboul tlwu••r•' mn~ •. '-'1-' {lpplrfOho.t\ lhf' tl10rJri"lfytf19 ll'lrnOr" <ll(lny Jrm~·; \hOriger snugly , never ~ lip s ...· fits Iike magic ... .completely wa shable . Durabl e and at traCtive . A s~or ted colors. Solid or split Or'S. \T ondord poue ng er LIGHTED MIRROR LIGHTED MIRROR . I I �:t.0 - 29 - The SUnday Times. Sentinel Sunday, Oct. H,l973 1 ne I>W!OaV Tllll.. Sentinel. SWldaY, Oct. H, 1973 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO WEDNESDAY -O NLY COUPON SPECIALS . . .,.~-· ·- -'"' THESE COUPONS GOOD/()NLY WEDNESDI.' Y, OCTOI$~R _ 1 7 -----·------. .. . .. .. ·<·•- SAT.U RDAY ONLY COUPON SPECIALS 71 CADILLAC .SEDAN DeVILLE "' STEAM IRON 50 ONLY PER STORE 1000 ONLY PER STORE I.OW40·MOTOR OIL 3600 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 5 LIMIT! WITH COUPON LIMIT2 WITH COUPON WITH COUPON 59< QT. '~ VANWYCK SUNBEAM VALVOLINE 'o QUAKER StATE SUPER BLEND 10W30 . ~I • 11 lliiOTOR' _.Oil- .· : 1 Von Wyck can ope~ r with click. and clean feo· · ture fOr eosy cle oning . Champion, Autolile arid A. C. ·~ . SPOIITS DEPT. ....... 0 0 ••• 4 . . . . . . . . . _ - - · · · - _...,. WITHOIR COUPON • 59 QT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $5.96 JfWEl/IY DEPT. ... 1970 PLYMOUTH ·FURY 111 ... ;..... s1295 _________ ____ 74 CADilLACS & OlDS ON DISPLAY ,, Cadii~Oid s mobile • . ...,.,,.... • ~ Catalina 4 dr . Sed., factory air. Nice car. ..... ,. Maverick. Sharp l ittle car, gas saver. 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA .......... ..S595 Elc. 225, air, v in y l top . Take your pic k . . 4 Or. V-8 engine, automatic tran s., P . steeri ng, radio, good tires , clean interior, 1 own er. See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy Story 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST..............s895 , Pomeroy i GMAC Fi"""""cing Available '12 Ton Picku p, low mileage, V-8, c lean. 4-door factory air, automat ic transmi ssion, power stee r ing & brakes. good White wa ll t i res. white fini sh, . . vinyl roof. radio. heavy duty suspension . We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right Not Because The Job Was Done Wrong Cpe.. air co nditioned, automati c, P. steering , good tir es. radio, v inyl interior, b\k . top over green body . Open Eves. Tii6- Til5 P.M. Sat . • Torino 2 dr . H. T., btue with vinyl top . · 4-door, V -8 automatic, power stee r ing, radiO, good tires , blue finish, spotless inter ior . ·~ " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" . REMEMBER We Service What We Sell (M O •.,... I' .. 32 DIAL BATH SOAP · 2000 ONLY PER STORE • MAALOX LIMIT 5 BARS WITH COUPON 5 $100 . FOR HOUSEWAIIE f!EPT. 60-75-lOOWATT 200 ONLY PER STORE 10.000 ONLY PER STORE . LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON Limit 10 Bulbs WITH COUPON r89~ . WITHOUT COUPQN 29' BAR LIGHT BULBS · 12 WITHOUT COUPON $1.07 COSMETIC DEPT. ,. 10 FOR $JOO WITHOUT COUPON 28' EACH. HECK'S DETERGENT 1200 ONLY PER STORE 10 OZ. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION DAYTIME 30'S 300 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON LIMIT 5 WITH COUPON 57, 175 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 2 WITH -. ( 5 . · COUPON EA. · : WITHOUT·COUPON 99' EA. . .COSMETICDEPT. HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. PAMPERS oz . FOR $100 WITHOUT COUPON 44' EACH .' WITHOUT COUPON $1.57 EAC:H HOUSEWAllE DEPT. ClOTHINCDEPT. ·' ~ - .., -~ VW-44 - = .;. ......._,. ;"'~ ·- 'I ... ---·- - <:) .""-·"'•...... '"' -;:-;;;;;:._-· M '" " ) • • VANWYCK SLICING KNIFE 7-PIECE TEFLON II SET POPPY & AVOCADO SO ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE SET WITH COUPON PAMPERS 960Z. OVERNICiHT 12's DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 300 ONLY PER STOllE 100 ONLY PER STORE . . LIMIT TWO witH COUPON LIMIT I WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $14.88 "WDUSEWARE DEPT. ,--~ WITHOUT COUPON 99' EACH WITHOUT COUPON .$2.49 ClOTHINC DEPT. HOUSE WAllE DEPT. MELAMINE • Open handle for ease of op · erolion . • Right or left hond ~li~ing. • Push·bunon b lade ·- ejection. e S toiille~~ steel blode scif_e ty lock s iri pl ace. • Finge rt ip on-of f control. • DINNERWARE SET Sa rvice for eigh t ... Bre<:~k re· s i~ton t , di ~hw oSh er ~ ole. ~lo i n re1i sto nl ... Choo~e fro m lov r beovti fvl de<:(l roto r pouern!. AHorted colors. . 50 ONL YPER S.TORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON $799 s179 45 PIECE 1 oz. LYSOL· 50 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE SET . WITH COUPON 300 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON • 99:ACH WITHOUT C:OUPON $1.44 EACtt WITHOUT COUPON $ '10.96 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. JEWEl/IY QfPT. • ••• Carpenter News, Event Mrs, Roberta Parker. . StrasbW'g,. visited here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ney • Carpenter and sister , Martha Mays. Other guests at the Carpenter home were Clarence Bowen, Wilkesville, and Helen Queen, local. Plans are being completed for special services to be held by Rev . John Elswich at Temple Church from Oct. 21 through Oct. 27 and The . Angelaires from Sugar Grove · will have the. services on OcIober 28. Special·singing will be a part of the services each evening starting at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is welcome . Elza McComas, who makes his home with his son·in.law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry, is seriously ill and confined · to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Mrs. Dorrel Beatty and Karen, Carlisle, Ohio; Georgia Wiles, Fairborn ; Cindy Wiles, Cincinnati and Mr . and Mrs. Danny Wiles and daughter, •' ••• • ~ FACIAL TISSUE • 1 2000 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT f WITH COUPON · .4 $}00 fOR WITHOUT COUPON 35< EAICH _ LADYSCOTT TOILET ]ISSUE ·· 2tN PA~K'S PER STORE TfMIT4PACKS 10 Rollsl SPRA YFOR 4$100 PACKS · WllHOUT.COUPON 35' PACK . ·- MEII LIMIT 011( . WITH COUPOII 19< ·.SOFTiftUE BATN OIL i'&os · 100'5 . • I LIMITONE . WITH ,COUPON LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 68< WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 29< • • WITHOUT COUPON 88' . COSMETIC ~r: $1.09 COSMETIC DEPT. 78' 'HOUSiWAIIE DEPT. • ' ' • ' • '' I ' . Open Eves till 8 Pomeroy 992·2126 Mrs. Robert Mattox. Mr . Harper and Mr. Mattox served in the Navy , hogether. The Harpers were enroute to Te~as. Anna Kathleen Stanley, Marion, spent a week here with her grandparents. Mr, and Mrs . Lewis · Smith . Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry AT '$1,000 OFF ' Stanley, Marion, came for her on the weekend. Mr . and Mrs. William Cheadle and Metta Fisher · visited their lirother-in.law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence FACTORY · Woodrard in ColJimbus on STICKER PRICE Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. . •4,289 . William Culwell were their sonin·law and ·daughter and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Mr.' and Mrs. Steve Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Rice, Columbus. Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mrs. Beverly Roush and children of Pomeroy visited Mrs. John~on's brother·in·law and siSter Gallipolis c.alled on ' rel. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly and atives bere and in Albany and family. · Atllens on Monday. Dale S.c ott, · well-known Mrs. William Thomas en· · teacher and farmer of the tertained with a luncheon on Albany-New Marshfield area, Monday honoring the birthday · ·Mrs. Adrienne French is still remains seriously ill in of Elfie Wood. Those present at O'Bleness Hospital but is O'Bleness Memorial Hospital were Amy CaldweU and janie somewhat improved. Recent guests· of Ava Gilkey following a stroke. His wife is Douglas, Columbus; Octa the former 1 )'<larguerite GiUogly and Elizabeth Stoui were Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs. Crabtree who was reared in Albany ;. Ginevra Foster MW'i Sharon Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. this cornmW!ity and both are Galaway, Hazel .Culwell, the Clinton Gilkey, Karen and Tad · hostess and guest of honor, all . of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. F . 0. well known here. ·. local. Whaley, · Guy Bolin and Bob Mrs . . Walter Jor dan . of Updegraff of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson . and Robin of .Columbus and Jan~ Gilkey of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson Unscramble these-four Jumbles.,. and daughter Robin viSited his one letter to each Square to grandmother, Lana Gibson form four ordinary wo;ds . Sunday and she presented Robin with a beautiful handtl PtrJ .. , .. eoo.- r,.....,. _,..., , ........ made quilt. She is Mrs. Gibson's only great - grand. daughter. · Mr. and Mrs. LoweD Heitzer . · have pW'chased an all eleclric trailer and set it out on the · t Harner Hill. Penoy Clark of Chester spent Sunday night with the Robert · Clari\s. I Bob Clark attended the races in Kentucky with a bunch of friends . Now arran,e t,h e circled letters Mrs. Bertha Landaker, to form the aurpriae ariawer, aa 1 Woodrow, Colo., will observe r==~~=;;;~t~~~·~·~ueated by the above cartoon. her 91st birthday on Nov , 4. She is much improved and enjoys· ' :::.:INSWIII=... • · cards. · · · • (Ann·l'ln Monda¥f Mrs. Stella ,Atkins' and Miss · · ~J~mblra: GUtCH JlWIL ANGINA HOMI._.G . • r utr.:rday'il . ' . . ' Ruby Diehl entertained with a ~m•·tr~ -That 110ulrarrviiK the.Atlanfic- ..JOH~" dinner, the following : Mr . and . · . . . ' 50x12 [RQo t Il SV-!IT I . . U _{) I ' IGERA/Tt .. TO S86 Lo~usf ~1. Middleport' epen 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. · . 992-7004 Open. Daily 8 to 6, (.Closed Sundays) . Open Anytime by Appomtment. Contact Thompson or Tom Lavender . I . Harrisonville · Society News . iENZOO Ia 12 Year Financ1ng ~ We Service What 2 & 3 BedrOoms Total Elec. & Gas J FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING "Your Chevy Dealer" · ATTENTIO_N VEtERANS - Gl Loans available,ni> .down 70x14 ' Close Out POMEROY MOTOR CO. HOME LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 500 E. Main St.,· Pomeroy, 0n1o .' ·M.ODElS payment ~! th approved credit. 0 ._I-=Priii=IIIII=SIMisl~' 0 ~_jl [tI I I I ] ' .. -. 2-NEW '73 GRAND TORINO$ 1 - 1973 BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT· . 992-2174 1973. HOLDOVERS 1.5 oz. BUFFERIN 17 oz. Relai!~S46lpS . Open Evenings .'Til 7 p.m. & .Jat. 'til 5 p.m. SeiVice 'Til 12 We Want To Mak,,e fou Happy engine, automatic, power steering , auK . seat, rear sea t. mirr-ors. 1-10 stabili zer, positracti_ ?n gauges. 1974 Clearance 'Pri ces•, ., 200COUNT · LAovsccm 350 '73 CHEV. 4 WH. DRIVE BLAZER v.s OUR WORD IS OUR BOND . At • NEW '73 CHEVY TRUCK CLEARANCE .• ~ ~ Medway, were weekend guests of Mrs. Ellen Facemyre and were at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital to see Mr, McComas, father of Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Georgia. Wiles and Mrs. Facemyre. Rev,. and Mrs . Walter Hobbs, evangelist for a weekend meeting at the Union Ridge Nazarene ChW'ch, also · were guests at the Facemyre home. Mrs. Faye Jordan and sister, Mrs. Ida Dennison visited Mrs. Jordan 's soq and d·aughter.in· law, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan . from Friday until Sunday and they were ·au in Gallipolis on Sunday afternoon to call on Mr. and Mrs. WalterJordan. Weekend guests of Mrs. Lucy Thomas were relatives·, Mrs. Amy Caldwell, Mrs. John Kimes . and daughter Paula, . and Mrs . Jane Douglas of Columbus, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Leist and daughters, Clarksburg, Maryland , and Robin, Charles and Phillip Handley, Washington, D. C, Recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl '. McGrath of Harrisonville. Mr.' and Mrs .. Raymond Harper of Cape Elizabeth, Maine, visited with Mr. arid . This Is Our October Sale! ., • -Polar a 2 dr , H. T. Sharp, c lean car low mileage . . ' 4-door gold finish, spotless dean interior, V-8 engine automatic, power stee r ing, rad io. A honey of a buy . KARR &VAN ZANDT . ,... 1970 ·CHEVELLE MALIBU ......., ....$1695 . 1970 DODGE POLARA ........... :... s1195 """''""''''•"•"•"'··-··---- low LTD 4 dr . H.T. , air, AM & FM tape. Sharp . . '1795 2 dr . H. T. , air , Charger 2 dr . H.T., Red wilh black top. Nice . with matchi ng vinyl roof, and vinyl interior, 302 V-8 engine, standard transmission. power steer ing. and .... ..... LIMIT 5 QTS. WITH COUPON 99HJ42 . _ _ D~rt Swinger. mileage . brakes, radio, really sharp. MOTOR OIL 3600 QTS. ONLY PER STORE }, ' , ~,, WITHOUT COUPON 88' Each $10.88 JEWElRY DEPT. . .. T. Loaded . Newport Royal , 4 dr , low mileage . Coupe. l-owner car, less than 33;000 miles. brown linish FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM ·· . $_499 WITHOUT COUPON ...... t New Yorker. 2 dr . 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ··......... s1995 69 CADILLAC ' LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON · 49(Each ... , . '3800 Silver-finish, black vinyl top, black int.. 60-40 seal. tilt & lei. tpeel, full power , air . 100 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 8 · WITH COUPON WITH COUPON AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CAN OPENER· SPARK PLUGS. QT. 84' Each AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. NEW $699 WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON - 59' QUART 4-Wheet ·drive, lock'i ng· frt . hubs. automat ic trans ., power steering & brakes, DeluKe trim package, rad io, good tires, spare never been used . Vehicle of -rftany uses, clean in terior , wh i te top over blue body . S!lver finish, black vinyl root, full power . C. C. a1r. Sharp! ~ ,_,. J Granville 9 pass. wagon. air . L i ke new. 1971 CHEV. BLAZER ........... :... ..'2895 ELDORADO COUPE 0 . Cougar XR-7. Show room clean . '4500 ' G.T., red & orange, auto. Sharp . H.T. Sedan, low mileage, local 1 owner new car' trade-in V-8 .en~ine, automa11c trans .• power steering & brakes: radto, lt_ke .new white -wall t ires, loa ded with m,!ny Caprice luKury 1tems. Beautiful black f inish with blk . vinyl root. 70 CADILLAC • :· vALvouNf 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ..........s2895" Tan finish, brown vinyl top. matching interior full power_ equipment. AM-FM radio, Climat~ Control a1r conditioning, tilt & t el . steering wheel. ' '\ BIG SALE THIS WEEK 2-1973 OPELS •3295 1973 PONTIAC '4495 1973 ·MERCURY / '3695 H. 1972 CHRYSLER •3795 1972 CHRYSLER •3495 1972 DODGE •2695 1971 DODGE •2295 •2395 1971 FORD 1971 DODGE '1995 1971 FORD. •1895 '169'5 1970 PONTIAC '1895 1970 FORD '1295 1970 FORD -2-1968 BUICK •1195 . . I THESE COUPQNS GOOD-ONLY · SATURDAY, OCTOBER .20 --~·-· IF YO~ CAN'T BEAT US JOIN US. FOR BEST DEAL IN .J OWN ON A GOODWILL USED CAR Best Deals At Pomeroy Motor ---------- --------------- PH. 992-2 174 ·- -,' I YOUR CHOICE ··3,530 Mrs. David Riggs and family, Mrs. Mary Diehl, Mr. arid Mrs. Felix Alkire, Mr. and . Mrs. Danny Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewell, Mrs . .· Ruby "Halliday and Mrs. Pauline Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins and two children of Michigan recently visited Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. . · Mr . .and Mrs . Raymond Chapman recently visited Mrs. Stell~ . Atkins and other relatives: · Cpl. and Mrs. Roger Alkire BiLL'S and son of Middleport were dinner guests of Mrs. Eugene Atkins. Mr. Alkire has receriUy completed a year's training in the air force. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson were supper guests of theRobert Alkires Sunday evening. · · Ray Alkire has purchased a lot in Athens and expects ta move his trailer there in the near future. Mr. John Gibson and family visited his mother, Mrs. Lana · Gibson SW!day. ARMY-NAVY SALES ~5 NORTH COU AT STREET ATHENS. OHIO ~570 1 *Specials This Week* FLANNEL SHIRTS, SOLID COLORS REG•.$2.95 · SALE PRICE 2/'5.00 CORDUROY JEANS • WRANGLER & .LIVE INS VALUES TO $12.00 SALE PRICE •3.95 . SPECIAL SELECTION BOOTS . WESTERN - !WUGH OUT •·WORK SALE PRICE •1 0~00 . • I ' �:t.0 - 29 - The SUnday Times. Sentinel Sunday, Oct. H,l973 1 ne I>W!OaV Tllll.. Sentinel. SWldaY, Oct. H, 1973 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO WEDNESDAY -O NLY COUPON SPECIALS . . .,.~-· ·- -'"' THESE COUPONS GOOD/()NLY WEDNESDI.' Y, OCTOI$~R _ 1 7 -----·------. .. . .. .. ·<·•- SAT.U RDAY ONLY COUPON SPECIALS 71 CADILLAC .SEDAN DeVILLE "' STEAM IRON 50 ONLY PER STORE 1000 ONLY PER STORE I.OW40·MOTOR OIL 3600 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 5 LIMIT! WITH COUPON LIMIT2 WITH COUPON WITH COUPON 59< QT. '~ VANWYCK SUNBEAM VALVOLINE 'o QUAKER StATE SUPER BLEND 10W30 . ~I • 11 lliiOTOR' _.Oil- .· : 1 Von Wyck can ope~ r with click. and clean feo· · ture fOr eosy cle oning . Champion, Autolile arid A. C. ·~ . SPOIITS DEPT. ....... 0 0 ••• 4 . . . . . . . . . _ - - · · · - _...,. WITHOIR COUPON • 59 QT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $5.96 JfWEl/IY DEPT. ... 1970 PLYMOUTH ·FURY 111 ... ;..... s1295 _________ ____ 74 CADilLACS & OlDS ON DISPLAY ,, Cadii~Oid s mobile • . ...,.,,.... • ~ Catalina 4 dr . Sed., factory air. Nice car. ..... ,. Maverick. Sharp l ittle car, gas saver. 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA .......... ..S595 Elc. 225, air, v in y l top . Take your pic k . . 4 Or. V-8 engine, automatic tran s., P . steeri ng, radio, good tires , clean interior, 1 own er. See Ceward Calvert, Ron Hester or Peggy Story 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST..............s895 , Pomeroy i GMAC Fi"""""cing Available '12 Ton Picku p, low mileage, V-8, c lean. 4-door factory air, automat ic transmi ssion, power stee r ing & brakes. good White wa ll t i res. white fini sh, . . vinyl roof. radio. heavy duty suspension . We Want You Back Because The Job Was Done Right Not Because The Job Was Done Wrong Cpe.. air co nditioned, automati c, P. steering , good tir es. radio, v inyl interior, b\k . top over green body . Open Eves. Tii6- Til5 P.M. Sat . • Torino 2 dr . H. T., btue with vinyl top . · 4-door, V -8 automatic, power stee r ing, radiO, good tires , blue finish, spotless inter ior . ·~ " You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" . REMEMBER We Service What We Sell (M O •.,... I' .. 32 DIAL BATH SOAP · 2000 ONLY PER STORE • MAALOX LIMIT 5 BARS WITH COUPON 5 $100 . FOR HOUSEWAIIE f!EPT. 60-75-lOOWATT 200 ONLY PER STORE 10.000 ONLY PER STORE . LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON Limit 10 Bulbs WITH COUPON r89~ . WITHOUT COUPQN 29' BAR LIGHT BULBS · 12 WITHOUT COUPON $1.07 COSMETIC DEPT. ,. 10 FOR $JOO WITHOUT COUPON 28' EACH. HECK'S DETERGENT 1200 ONLY PER STORE 10 OZ. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION DAYTIME 30'S 300 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON LIMIT 5 WITH COUPON 57, 175 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 2 WITH -. ( 5 . · COUPON EA. · : WITHOUT·COUPON 99' EA. . .COSMETICDEPT. HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. PAMPERS oz . FOR $100 WITHOUT COUPON 44' EACH .' WITHOUT COUPON $1.57 EAC:H HOUSEWAllE DEPT. ClOTHINCDEPT. ·' ~ - .., -~ VW-44 - = .;. ......._,. ;"'~ ·- 'I ... ---·- - <:) .""-·"'•...... '"' -;:-;;;;;:._-· M '" " ) • • VANWYCK SLICING KNIFE 7-PIECE TEFLON II SET POPPY & AVOCADO SO ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE SET WITH COUPON PAMPERS 960Z. OVERNICiHT 12's DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 300 ONLY PER STOllE 100 ONLY PER STORE . . LIMIT TWO witH COUPON LIMIT I WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $14.88 "WDUSEWARE DEPT. ,--~ WITHOUT COUPON 99' EACH WITHOUT COUPON .$2.49 ClOTHINC DEPT. HOUSE WAllE DEPT. MELAMINE • Open handle for ease of op · erolion . • Right or left hond ~li~ing. • Push·bunon b lade ·- ejection. e S toiille~~ steel blode scif_e ty lock s iri pl ace. • Finge rt ip on-of f control. • DINNERWARE SET Sa rvice for eigh t ... Bre<:~k re· s i~ton t , di ~hw oSh er ~ ole. ~lo i n re1i sto nl ... Choo~e fro m lov r beovti fvl de<:(l roto r pouern!. AHorted colors. . 50 ONL YPER S.TORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON $799 s179 45 PIECE 1 oz. LYSOL· 50 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT ONE SET . WITH COUPON 300 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON • 99:ACH WITHOUT C:OUPON $1.44 EACtt WITHOUT COUPON $ '10.96 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. JEWEl/IY QfPT. • ••• Carpenter News, Event Mrs, Roberta Parker. . StrasbW'g,. visited here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ney • Carpenter and sister , Martha Mays. Other guests at the Carpenter home were Clarence Bowen, Wilkesville, and Helen Queen, local. Plans are being completed for special services to be held by Rev . John Elswich at Temple Church from Oct. 21 through Oct. 27 and The . Angelaires from Sugar Grove · will have the. services on OcIober 28. Special·singing will be a part of the services each evening starting at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is welcome . Elza McComas, who makes his home with his son·in.law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry, is seriously ill and confined · to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Mrs. Dorrel Beatty and Karen, Carlisle, Ohio; Georgia Wiles, Fairborn ; Cindy Wiles, Cincinnati and Mr . and Mrs. Danny Wiles and daughter, •' ••• • ~ FACIAL TISSUE • 1 2000 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT f WITH COUPON · .4 $}00 fOR WITHOUT COUPON 35< EAICH _ LADYSCOTT TOILET ]ISSUE ·· 2tN PA~K'S PER STORE TfMIT4PACKS 10 Rollsl SPRA YFOR 4$100 PACKS · WllHOUT.COUPON 35' PACK . ·- MEII LIMIT 011( . WITH COUPOII 19< ·.SOFTiftUE BATN OIL i'&os · 100'5 . • I LIMITONE . WITH ,COUPON LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 68< WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 29< • • WITHOUT COUPON 88' . COSMETIC ~r: $1.09 COSMETIC DEPT. 78' 'HOUSiWAIIE DEPT. • ' ' • ' • '' I ' . Open Eves till 8 Pomeroy 992·2126 Mrs. Robert Mattox. Mr . Harper and Mr. Mattox served in the Navy , hogether. The Harpers were enroute to Te~as. Anna Kathleen Stanley, Marion, spent a week here with her grandparents. Mr, and Mrs . Lewis · Smith . Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry AT '$1,000 OFF ' Stanley, Marion, came for her on the weekend. Mr . and Mrs. William Cheadle and Metta Fisher · visited their lirother-in.law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence FACTORY · Woodrard in ColJimbus on STICKER PRICE Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. . •4,289 . William Culwell were their sonin·law and ·daughter and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Mr.' and Mrs. Steve Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Rice, Columbus. Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mrs. Beverly Roush and children of Pomeroy visited Mrs. John~on's brother·in·law and siSter Gallipolis c.alled on ' rel. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly and atives bere and in Albany and family. · Atllens on Monday. Dale S.c ott, · well-known Mrs. William Thomas en· · teacher and farmer of the tertained with a luncheon on Albany-New Marshfield area, Monday honoring the birthday · ·Mrs. Adrienne French is still remains seriously ill in of Elfie Wood. Those present at O'Bleness Hospital but is O'Bleness Memorial Hospital were Amy CaldweU and janie somewhat improved. Recent guests· of Ava Gilkey following a stroke. His wife is Douglas, Columbus; Octa the former 1 )'<larguerite GiUogly and Elizabeth Stoui were Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs. Crabtree who was reared in Albany ;. Ginevra Foster MW'i Sharon Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. this cornmW!ity and both are Galaway, Hazel .Culwell, the Clinton Gilkey, Karen and Tad · hostess and guest of honor, all . of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. F . 0. well known here. ·. local. Whaley, · Guy Bolin and Bob Mrs . . Walter Jor dan . of Updegraff of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson . and Robin of .Columbus and Jan~ Gilkey of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson Unscramble these-four Jumbles.,. and daughter Robin viSited his one letter to each Square to grandmother, Lana Gibson form four ordinary wo;ds . Sunday and she presented Robin with a beautiful handtl PtrJ .. , .. eoo.- r,.....,. _,..., , ........ made quilt. She is Mrs. Gibson's only great - grand. daughter. · Mr. and Mrs. LoweD Heitzer . · have pW'chased an all eleclric trailer and set it out on the · t Harner Hill. Penoy Clark of Chester spent Sunday night with the Robert · Clari\s. I Bob Clark attended the races in Kentucky with a bunch of friends . Now arran,e t,h e circled letters Mrs. Bertha Landaker, to form the aurpriae ariawer, aa 1 Woodrow, Colo., will observe r==~~=;;;~t~~~·~·~ueated by the above cartoon. her 91st birthday on Nov , 4. She is much improved and enjoys· ' :::.:INSWIII=... • · cards. · · · • (Ann·l'ln Monda¥f Mrs. Stella ,Atkins' and Miss · · ~J~mblra: GUtCH JlWIL ANGINA HOMI._.G . • r utr.:rday'il . ' . . ' Ruby Diehl entertained with a ~m•·tr~ -That 110ulrarrviiK the.Atlanfic- ..JOH~" dinner, the following : Mr . and . · . . . ' 50x12 [RQo t Il SV-!IT I . . U _{) I ' IGERA/Tt .. TO S86 Lo~usf ~1. Middleport' epen 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. · . 992-7004 Open. Daily 8 to 6, (.Closed Sundays) . Open Anytime by Appomtment. Contact Thompson or Tom Lavender . I . Harrisonville · Society News . iENZOO Ia 12 Year Financ1ng ~ We Service What 2 & 3 BedrOoms Total Elec. & Gas J FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING "Your Chevy Dealer" · ATTENTIO_N VEtERANS - Gl Loans available,ni> .down 70x14 ' Close Out POMEROY MOTOR CO. HOME LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 500 E. Main St.,· Pomeroy, 0n1o .' ·M.ODElS payment ~! th approved credit. 0 ._I-=Priii=IIIII=SIMisl~' 0 ~_jl [tI I I I ] ' .. -. 2-NEW '73 GRAND TORINO$ 1 - 1973 BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT· . 992-2174 1973. HOLDOVERS 1.5 oz. BUFFERIN 17 oz. Relai!~S46lpS . Open Evenings .'Til 7 p.m. & .Jat. 'til 5 p.m. SeiVice 'Til 12 We Want To Mak,,e fou Happy engine, automatic, power steering , auK . seat, rear sea t. mirr-ors. 1-10 stabili zer, positracti_ ?n gauges. 1974 Clearance 'Pri ces•, ., 200COUNT · LAovsccm 350 '73 CHEV. 4 WH. DRIVE BLAZER v.s OUR WORD IS OUR BOND . At • NEW '73 CHEVY TRUCK CLEARANCE .• ~ ~ Medway, were weekend guests of Mrs. Ellen Facemyre and were at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital to see Mr, McComas, father of Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Georgia. Wiles and Mrs. Facemyre. Rev,. and Mrs . Walter Hobbs, evangelist for a weekend meeting at the Union Ridge Nazarene ChW'ch, also · were guests at the Facemyre home. Mrs. Faye Jordan and sister, Mrs. Ida Dennison visited Mrs. Jordan 's soq and d·aughter.in· law, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan . from Friday until Sunday and they were ·au in Gallipolis on Sunday afternoon to call on Mr. and Mrs. WalterJordan. Weekend guests of Mrs. Lucy Thomas were relatives·, Mrs. Amy Caldwell, Mrs. John Kimes . and daughter Paula, . and Mrs . Jane Douglas of Columbus, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Leist and daughters, Clarksburg, Maryland , and Robin, Charles and Phillip Handley, Washington, D. C, Recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl '. McGrath of Harrisonville. Mr.' and Mrs .. Raymond Harper of Cape Elizabeth, Maine, visited with Mr. arid . This Is Our October Sale! ., • -Polar a 2 dr , H. T. Sharp, c lean car low mileage . . ' 4-door gold finish, spotless dean interior, V-8 engine automatic, power stee r ing, rad io. A honey of a buy . KARR &VAN ZANDT . ,... 1970 ·CHEVELLE MALIBU ......., ....$1695 . 1970 DODGE POLARA ........... :... s1195 """''""''''•"•"•"'··-··---- low LTD 4 dr . H.T. , air, AM & FM tape. Sharp . . '1795 2 dr . H. T. , air , Charger 2 dr . H.T., Red wilh black top. Nice . with matchi ng vinyl roof, and vinyl interior, 302 V-8 engine, standard transmission. power steer ing. and .... ..... LIMIT 5 QTS. WITH COUPON 99HJ42 . _ _ D~rt Swinger. mileage . brakes, radio, really sharp. MOTOR OIL 3600 QTS. ONLY PER STORE }, ' , ~,, WITHOUT COUPON 88' Each $10.88 JEWElRY DEPT. . .. T. Loaded . Newport Royal , 4 dr , low mileage . Coupe. l-owner car, less than 33;000 miles. brown linish FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM ·· . $_499 WITHOUT COUPON ...... t New Yorker. 2 dr . 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ··......... s1995 69 CADILLAC ' LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON · 49(Each ... , . '3800 Silver-finish, black vinyl top, black int.. 60-40 seal. tilt & lei. tpeel, full power , air . 100 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 8 · WITH COUPON WITH COUPON AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CAN OPENER· SPARK PLUGS. QT. 84' Each AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. NEW $699 WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON - 59' QUART 4-Wheet ·drive, lock'i ng· frt . hubs. automat ic trans ., power steering & brakes, DeluKe trim package, rad io, good tires, spare never been used . Vehicle of -rftany uses, clean in terior , wh i te top over blue body . S!lver finish, black vinyl root, full power . C. C. a1r. Sharp! ~ ,_,. J Granville 9 pass. wagon. air . L i ke new. 1971 CHEV. BLAZER ........... :... ..'2895 ELDORADO COUPE 0 . Cougar XR-7. Show room clean . '4500 ' G.T., red & orange, auto. Sharp . H.T. Sedan, low mileage, local 1 owner new car' trade-in V-8 .en~ine, automa11c trans .• power steering & brakes: radto, lt_ke .new white -wall t ires, loa ded with m,!ny Caprice luKury 1tems. Beautiful black f inish with blk . vinyl root. 70 CADILLAC • :· vALvouNf 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ..........s2895" Tan finish, brown vinyl top. matching interior full power_ equipment. AM-FM radio, Climat~ Control a1r conditioning, tilt & t el . steering wheel. ' '\ BIG SALE THIS WEEK 2-1973 OPELS •3295 1973 PONTIAC '4495 1973 ·MERCURY / '3695 H. 1972 CHRYSLER •3795 1972 CHRYSLER •3495 1972 DODGE •2695 1971 DODGE •2295 •2395 1971 FORD 1971 DODGE '1995 1971 FORD. •1895 '169'5 1970 PONTIAC '1895 1970 FORD '1295 1970 FORD -2-1968 BUICK •1195 . . I THESE COUPQNS GOOD-ONLY · SATURDAY, OCTOBER .20 --~·-· IF YO~ CAN'T BEAT US JOIN US. FOR BEST DEAL IN .J OWN ON A GOODWILL USED CAR Best Deals At Pomeroy Motor ---------- --------------- PH. 992-2 174 ·- -,' I YOUR CHOICE ··3,530 Mrs. David Riggs and family, Mrs. Mary Diehl, Mr. arid Mrs. Felix Alkire, Mr. and . Mrs. Danny Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewell, Mrs . .· Ruby "Halliday and Mrs. Pauline Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins and two children of Michigan recently visited Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. . · Mr . .and Mrs . Raymond Chapman recently visited Mrs. Stell~ . Atkins and other relatives: · Cpl. and Mrs. Roger Alkire BiLL'S and son of Middleport were dinner guests of Mrs. Eugene Atkins. Mr. Alkire has receriUy completed a year's training in the air force. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson were supper guests of theRobert Alkires Sunday evening. · · Ray Alkire has purchased a lot in Athens and expects ta move his trailer there in the near future. Mr. John Gibson and family visited his mother, Mrs. Lana · Gibson SW!day. ARMY-NAVY SALES ~5 NORTH COU AT STREET ATHENS. OHIO ~570 1 *Specials This Week* FLANNEL SHIRTS, SOLID COLORS REG•.$2.95 · SALE PRICE 2/'5.00 CORDUROY JEANS • WRANGLER & .LIVE INS VALUES TO $12.00 SALE PRICE •3.95 . SPECIAL SELECTION BOOTS . WESTERN - !WUGH OUT •·WORK SALE PRICE •1 0~00 . • I ' �30 - TheSWldayTunes-Senlmel,Sunday.Oct.t~.t973 WIN AT BRIDGE ------~------------- over the place 13 . JHi5~2 • IOJ t K86 Nation's extension work displayed in ·Baltimore ·1 973 HOLDOVERS OnLy A Few .73· MODELS LEFT Transfers all ~OilTII 31 ~The SW>day Times· Sentinel, SWlday, art. 14, 1973 2-NEW '73 FORD LTD'S,___..,4 DOOR By C. E. Blakeslee County E>:tenoloo Agent, Agriculture · . ~MEROY - A little more than a week ago it was l!IY pr1vil~g~ to attend the 58th annual meeting of the National Assocl8bon of County Agricultural Agents at Baltimore, Md;, atlended by about 1,200 agents like myself from an over tlle ·United States. ' The talks, seminars, discussion groups, and reports on programs covered all phases of tllis nation's agricultural extension work. Wii!Um! D. Bishop, Dean of tlle University of Tennessee, sununariZed the history of .X tension and extension's priorities Jn tlle years ahead. He stated that by law, the Agricultural Extension Service has been assigned an educational responsibility FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING •• I + Q; WEST +Q9 EA:\T . • Q·J 82 t J7 5.1 +R , • K 76 4 • Q 109 2 + 9H 4 JI063 SAVE MANY . DOLLARS NOW! ! SOUTH fD I + A K 103 • A95 t . - ;. West Iii ~ Ea~t North So uth T EVERETT SAUNDERS TOM NORRIS . JERRY BROWN 2~ . " Pass k 3• 4t Pass • . .., Pa~ s Pa s~ • • . p . · ass 4:X .T. Pass . .., _Pa ss 6+ Pass : . . Pass Pass Pas~ · ~ , Opening lead ~ • Q 4+ •• 5+ 7+ .. .·~---------------.... . • Oswald & James Jacoby . 't'.I'JO ' · . ,..,. Modern expert bidding is ; :';II.lighty complicated. but tends . · ;to be more effective than sim - · !l>ler bidding provided . of 'i~Cours_e . _that the experts don 't o":all vtclim to their own compli· :..:cations. W EVERYBODY Shops the GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 50 STATE STREET tsburgh , the current life champion s of ;~i::ai. , using their ·own version GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYM,OUTH of J~coby transfer. With 22 high card points oppos ite six and no si ngletonS 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. three m issing trumps. Ja c k opened tw o no -t rump . With 22 high ca rd points he held a maximum in their syste m. • In St1)tk YOUR DEALER FOR Estate Wagon, 2 seater , air cond .. custom interior. extra nice . trump with good spad~s . North"s fo ur -diamond ca ll was a ·rnild slam suggestion and 1970 BUICK •••••••••.••••••~2495 •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET South's four hearts a mild ac· ceptance, Paul decided th a t he co uld trump and Jack 's five clubs showed all four aces. It migh t ·have shown none but the bid · ding made c lear whi ch . Paul 's siX' cl ub s was t heir version of the old grand slam for ce. Jack could have bid six· . auto. , one owner . ................... 1595 . S., c lean as a The bidding ha s been : W~t ~ 2 DOOR. Chev. lh T. Pickup $3695 : SUPER CHEYENNE, auto .. P.S.• P. B.; air cond., t inted -. windows, AM. FM rad io, tilt whee l. i68 BUICK .................. ;....... s895 ' . : LeSABR E 4 DC>qR, V-8, auto., P.S. ·[70 PLYMOUTH ............... $1595 I I I. I l 2 ' 1974 CHRYSLERS i and PLYMOUTH$ ARRIVING DAILY 1967 PO·NTIAC•••••••••••••~39.5 NOW IN FULL SWING East South 2N .T . · Pass 5N.T. Pa ss Pass Pass Pa ss Pass Pass it Pa ss Only A Few Left To 13 I+ Bonneville 4 Or . Hdtp., white, go~d work car. Sell COME IN SUNDAY AND . BROWSE AROUND 3+ 4t 56.. SMITH BUICKPONTIAC. INC. What do vu u do nOw'! ~even no-trump . If your . partner can. m'ake !';E!Ven diamonds you can make seven no-trumP aild A- Bid there is no danger of a· rurr at no trump. 4 TODAY'S Q UEST ION In stea d of respo nd i ng one dia - 1900 EASTERN AVENUE PHONE 446-2240 mond your part.ncr ha s re sponded Smith Honda Sales . • . , · . · . 1 ACROSS 75-Tidier 135-Shinder 77-Assistant 137-:-Burma natives 20-A·month 91-Trumpeter bird (abbr.) 9 2-Perform 1Vapor 78-Essence · 139Girl's naq1e uallipotis 23-Lairs 93- Shifted 6-Evils SO-Babylonian 140--Stitches 25- 0ceans 94-Paid notice 10- tncl ine hero 141- Mother of pearl 21-Enthusiasm ~.6-Century pl~nt 14-Drug plant 81-Dent"ist's degree 143-Greenland 28-Reniainder 97-Any pile to 19- Eagles' nests (abbr.) · settleme nt 31-AIIbwance for be burnt 21-Levantine ketch ·· 82-Responded 145- ln favor of waste 100-Symbol tor 22- Poor/y B4- Pamphtets . 146- Spins 33-Cross cerium 23- 0id French cpin 86-Fine gauze 148-Devotees of · 36-Baker's 102- Female 24- LOckS of hair 87-,.Cra wler the beach · products student 26-Vegetab!e 89-lnlet -I SO-Rai lroad cl!r 38-,.Abound 105- Spar 28-Renovate 92-Benefit 152-Surglcal Saw · 40-Piaying Card 109-Metal faste.ner 29-La.mprey.. 95-Strip of leather .I 53-Domesticate 41-Girl's name 112- Skein of yarn 30-Barracuda 98-Ventllates 154-DII tseed 43-Small ·vall!!:y .1 13-Frigid 32-European herbs - 99-Hurrying 156-Newest 45-lmpelled lf4-0ne who 33-Lease · 101- M an's name 157-Style of 46-Shaded ·i ncites to terror 34-Negative Vote 103-SIIppery automobile 47- Entrance 116-War god 35-Cease · 104-Possessive 158-Solar disk 49-Tiers 118-Ac:tual 37- Fruit c·ake pronoun 159- F.ormer 51-Demented 120-Chastised 39-!._Metal fastener l OS-Partner Russian ruler pf!rson 1 21-Putson, 40-Hurl · · 106;---Symbol for 160- Separates 52-Cubic meters as clothes 41-Fruit seeds calcium 53-Greek letter 122- Beg -4-2-Wife of Geraint 107-Symbol for DOWN 54..:_L anded 123- Transaction 44-Sower · tellurium 56-Ple rce 125-Kind of fi!!h 46..::_Jog lOS-Short jac~et 1 ~Satiates 59-Barrenness 126-Pi.tc:hed loneest 47-Siumber 110-Cikk beetle 2-CylindrJCal 61h-Mine vein . baseball &:ar:ne 48- Wheel tooth .c 1 j 1- A continent3-Soon .61-Held in respe"ct . 127-C hurch benches 50-F rightened {abbr.) 4....:;_Three: toed 63-Missives . 129- insect eggs 52-Food fish 112- 0etest . sloths 65...:..Poses for 131...:-.Most terrible 53-.-Coll~ge degree 1 ~3-Sti'te of 5-Army meal portrait 132-Arrows • (abbr.) . lnsenslbillty 6-Exists 67-Perlod of time · 133-0bserv~d 55- Weak food 115-Sun god 7-0ne ai"o~nd 69-Pronoun 134- Made of oatS: of scale ;, 17- Period of Ume track 70-Fitted In 136-Shaded walk 8-Falsifier 138-Ciassifies motor.cycles at .ftve miles an 5589-SPmrta.u 119-COIIege deg ree special joint HO-Man's · · - 0 ICO (abbr.) 9- Painter's tool hour m front of Jackson or- 60-Note or Scale 120-Foundation 7-2-Cha/lenges nickname 10-Kind of fabric . dered' a Computer check 0~ his 62-C iotfl measure 121-ls overbearing 74-Pa rent (colloq.) 141 _Ti tle ·11- Ancient Greek • 11Se pia•~ d . 64- sheep Fomale(pl.) 124-E•pires city 76-;-Conjunctlon 142--Sea eagles . .u.ce ~ 8fl dlSCOVered 126-Coi n 12-HJgh mountalti. 77-Sharp 144-Prte two ouf.oitandmg warrants~ne 66-8mther of Odin 127-European ·13- A state .(abbr.) 79-Knock 147- The wallaba , 14-Joke for parking and one for 68- LaHn . 128--:-Pertainine to 83-Beast of bUrden l4S-F/ying mammal 0 15--Emmet speedino . ' "!unctlqn Andes Mts. 85-Cover with wax." 149 _ 0 c~an --o· . 69""7"Li'tln for 16Treat as an · 13d.....;.Aiight 86 - Weary Jackso11 was taken to the "journey" 1~1 -Greek Jetter object of great 132 .:..o;~ 70 interest . 87~son of Adam I 53-Symbol for ' . Hall of Justice in a police van 7 -Cut 1-Bound . 133:--0ispatch : · 88-Gftl's name 17-tnflate I t antalum and spent 2\> hours in jail 73- 0ne who shoots 134-Worthless 18-Commils 89-A state (abbr.) 15~-Jnitials of 26th before bond was posted . · from co.et leaving depredat io ns 90-Sala ry President . 446-3273 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO three years of occupation by German troops. __ , A thought for the day: Allied Supreme Conunander D. Eisenhower said after victory had been won in Eutope · World War · II, "Hwnility m mus t a1ways be the portion ·of :~:n~~·ni:h~h:ec~:;:a~~~a~~ followers and the sacrifices of In 1944, Bnlish and Greek · troops liberated Athens, ending his friends." ~:- SUNDAY,"OCTOBER 14, 1973 :Eastern Ave. • .JAi::a.soN J.A~ED FRANCISCO UP SA.N · ( 1) .Sbr Oli.lf""aeJder Reggie Jackson _.. ;._ ~Li-" A'• i ~pati tl J,!11. UE V114kUJU ~ ~~~ en: Y bi.Ut.ed · his h11tn at two · ~ in the North Beach !dub district Thursday . . . .-if mdo!d 1111 Jn jail hours alter · 11{' A'• ·won Ole Nnerican . .I aiCI" JIIIUIIIolt. 4lfticerJ, cruising on • • .' 'immn-t---t-1 ,: t;;;,...t---1--k-m :.+--+---+.; : • Gallipolis, Ohio • . . ' ' Society sets annual election Orchards in danger ' r QUALITY, SERVICE AND VALUE. o Spacial GonliB Wash cycle tor de\icat·e tabfics. • Autofl\atlt aoak c'fcle. elhree POMEROY - The annual election of the wes~ /spin Meigs County Agricultural Society (county fair act\ons.. board) will be held from s to 9 p.m. on Nov. 15 in • four Water Level the commissioners office at the courthouse. COLUMBUS - Gene R. By Rep. Oakley Colllns making their reappraisal each lllus1rated by tlle chairman of selections.· Abercrombie, Director of tlle Five seats"on the board will be filled at the Model WLW3600P COLUMBUS- There will be .year, the thrust of the Court's the statewide Citizens to save Ohio Department of four proposed changes to decision will be achieved in Open Space, which is urging annual election. Only residents of Meigs County ONLY Agriculture, stated Friday Ohio's constitution on the 1977. Each year, tllen, frol!l the adoption of Issue I. He is holding membership tickets 15 days before the Ohio orchardists are faced witll Novel!lper 6 . ballot. I urge now Wltil1977, one-sixth of tlle Setll Taft, a Cuyahoga County date of the election may vote. the possibility of increased Commissioner. every citizen ~o ·exercise his fanners are going to be faced (Cleveland) Members of the society must declare their deer damage to their fruit trees del!locratic franchise and vote. with a huge. increase in taxes. Mr. Taft said in a news .conREG- $247.95 candidacy for office of director by filing with the due to an increase in deer Frol!l now until election, I will which could be as l!luch a$ ference in Columbus last week . secretary, Mrs. Mickey King, a petition signed populations in l!lany areas of outline for you what is con· twelve til!les higher .in some tllat "If we fail to adopt Issue I by 10 or more members of the society who are tlle State. · we stand to lose far more open tained in each proposal, and areas. Damage occurs primarily what would happen if it is The farmer tllen wiU be space than we thought residents of Meigs County, at least seven days during the spring and fail. In passed. This week, I will forced to absorb this huge tax POl!Sible." . before election. early spring tlle ·deer nip the · discuss Issue I. burden into what Is becoming "Mr. Taft continued, "far· ends of branches .and young . Issue I is a proposed change an increasingly lower profit l!lers will be .forced to sell buds . This dal!lage may to the Ohio Constitution tllat l!largin business unless Issue I bi.cause the land will not PERMANENT PRESS ·. continue into swnmer if control · would permit farmland in Ohio is passed. His farl!l production produce enough to warrant ineasures are not taken. . to be taxed for its agricultural will not have the profit margin payment of the high taxes." POl.Y·ICNIT The most serious damage value so long as it is used for to col!lpete .on land Wl8ge with Every til!le sol!le pastoral and ELECTRIC DRYER occurs during tlle fall, usually farming . I support the passage neighboring industrial and oxygen.producing land is : Special Polr·«nil lilting beginning in late Septel!lber. commercial Interests. Many replaced by concrete ·. and of Issue I. Automatic ••d timed -• This damage is caused by A recent decision by the Ohio will be forced to yield to the tax asphalt, the people lose a little • s·,. df)'iRflltlectionc,••• SAVE bucks polishing tllelr antlers on Supreme Court ruled" that all pressure and seil out. And bit l!lore. I am not against By John Cooper we foWld Mr. Roacl) enjoying a s111all trees ( colliiJlonly called 'real property in Ohio must be every time that happens', the . progress, but I think we ought • AdJu•roiiia, ••dilal: •20 Soil Cons. Service . new porch that he had buill on buck rubbin). Young fruit ond-ot-crero lil!llng taxed on its "highest and best food consumer is hurt The to have open space aroW1d and PT. PLEASANT . Conhis house which overlooks tlle 1rees, especially peach, are use ." This means that farm- fewer farms there are to in our cities, for ·both its ·,~•marobla up.fronr · •nr filter land must be taxes for its produce, the less supply of tllat aesthetic and its" oxygen- struction has begun on the poml pond . Mr. Roach said, "The very susceptible to tllis type of at the Cecil Smtih place behmd . cost of the pond was worth it dalllllge. In many cases tlle col!lmercial or development product there wm be, and tlle producing value. If the voters approve Issue I, West Columbia on a branch of just to sit here and ,look at it.'' entire 1ree is rubbed beyond potential, rather than for . its cost of that product · will Model DlB I . ~lecrricJ 27Sop ·. ''current use'' aS f~mland. · skyrocket. So one reason to it wll) be up to the Legislature Ten Mile Creek. Ron Gilkeson Mr. Roach is retired . and '"recovery. If the tree survives, ONLY The last General . Assembly support Issue I is to prevent · to act next. I feel sure tllat the of SCS helped Mr. Smitll with a ·carries on . a sl!lall ·· farl!l it usually is so stunted that itt&. . passed a bill which would pulling more farmers out of General A&sel!lbly will react conservation plan fbr his farm operation. p~actically wortWess. 95 in 1968 and he made the pond BENJAMIN F. ROUSH, . Information on prevention postpone the actual il!l- business. speedily to the public's llllln· whose farm is on West Creek metllods for deer control is plementatjim of this ruling in Passage of Issue I will also date if the issue is approved design at the same time. Since making tlle plan, Mr. near Vernon Church, bec81lle a available from the U. S. REG. $195.95 each of Ohio's 88 counties Wltil retain some badly needed open and will pass legislation that his son David; who is cooperator of tlle District and Smith and O.:partment of tlle Inlerior, provide . statutory tllal COWlty makes its sexen· space around our stale's will Cas model 0 .slightly h~L... 2760P l!luch inlerested in the asked for planning assistance very Bureau of Sport Fisheries and nial appraisaL With · one-sixth me1ropolitan areas. The issue guidelines for the inanner in IQ.,•r Earl!! operation, have cleared on his farm. In discussion wi\h Wildlife, Population of tlle coW>ties in tlle state is not just a farm-oriented . whic!!. ~OWlty auditors can and seeded about 15 acres of Mr. Roush, we found that he is Managel!lent, Rool!l 321, Old . proposal. This fact is assess agricultural land. pasture land . They are interes~d in deterl!lining the Post Office Building, Third and developing the farm for 8JllOWlt of livestock that the State Streets, Colwnbus, Ohio )ivestock production and the farm will carry by using tlle 432t5. . JACK W. CA~SEY, Mgr. pond will provide water for the possibility of different farming .Open Man.-Sa.t. tll6:oo P.M. livestock. operations. · Serving Meigs;·Gallia, inunediately afler applying the · Mason counties WE FINISHED conservation cbemical tllat a rain cal!le and THEODORE NIBERT is Phone 992-2181 planning to build a new home farm plans on the Stanley perhaps washed it away before You can buv Landmark Products on his farl!l on Crab Croek near farms near Couch on Route 35. it had a chance to soak into the - Everyone C.an! COLUMBUS - "More in- (SCS) in Ohio. survey information available. the _Woods SchooL He asked · E. w. Stanley operates the soil. tense use of land in Ohio has To l!leet this need, soil Thl.s includes ·5 million acres in ass1slance Ill laymg out the · farl!ls. We discussed planning pointed up the need for soil scientists In Ohio are lll8klng 17 counties with published best grade f~r a road up to the alternatives witll E. W. Stanley · information to- guide future dellllled soil survey maps of reports and another 5.3 million new house site from the Crab and his Wlcle, Grant Stanley. ~------------~--------------------~· land use ~Ianning," said various counties throughout acres In 17 ·more counties Cre.ek Road. O.:nver Yoho They are mainly inlerested in Robert E. Qullliam, state · the state.· Fifty-five percent of where mapping is completed assisted In marking out the increasing pasture production reports locatwn for tlle road and made · on the farm and · ~· progress conservntionist for the U. S. the state, representing 14.6 · Soil Conserv•tion Service million acres,. has currenl soil published; In addition field plans for water disposal, During a ~ecent visit to the surveying and revegetation of Stanley farl!l we saw a feeder the d1sturbed area. Joe Bray IS calf being fitted out by tlleir · doing the eartlunovmg w1th son to be shown and sold at tlle · • some . assistance on the Mason County Fair. we atoperatiOn by Garland E. tended the sale at tlle fair and Bechtle, his son·in-law. noted tllat the calf made a OTIIE ROACH OF Fairvi~w creditable showing. Mr . bwlt a farm pond about five Stanley told me that two or • J years ago when Wtlham three years ago that his Mattox was operating the . daughter had showed the Wesl~rn SOil Conser~atwn Grand Champion feeder calf at DIStriCt . bulldozer. Ourmg . a tlle Mason CoWlty Fair. • Dl!RING ARECENT visit to recent VISit to the Roach farm, For the price of ""• pall of · the Forrest and John Nibert Maaler Mix RAT BAIT THROW • •• work is now completed on 4.3 . farm at Ashton; we.saw afield ' PAKS (eighty 4 oz. paka), ..• . million acres in another 15 of excellent alfalfa. They had and thlaMI COWities. sowed this field last spring •.• you ae11w0 pall• or 160 .b alta In. the remaining 45 percent using oats as a: nurse crop and 1972 MODEL .. ' which can rid you~ riimi of .· of the state a lil!liied amoufit of had fertilized it according to 160Tita. soil survey information is tests provided by WVU testing available. This consists of laboratories. Mr. Nibert' said And for every rat you kill now, scattered individual tracts that that they had cut the field three you will be adding approximately were l!lapped on a request times this swnl!ler and that it $20 to your Income this year. basis. had provided a total tonll;lge of Research tested and approved . Soil surveys, drawn on aerial about 5 tons per acre . The oats Master Mix R~r BAIT will do the photographs, show wh.ere each ··crop was ·cut and baled for hay job, See your Master Mix dealer kind of soil occurs· on the and the field was cut twice '. landscape. The ·soils · are more. 40 PLUS H.P• . and be sure to take this ad '. named, described, and their We saw anotller field on the with you. Now Is the Ideal time basic chemical and physical Nibert farm that was in to wipe 0 ut these costly disease properties tested. Some soils soybeans tllat had been plan led Features: 1 extra valve, differential lock, ·power carriers. Get your Master Mix erode l!lore Ulan others, some to be harvested for grain. It is steering, cast bumper, weight bracket and most of THROW PAKS today and eradl· have a high waler table, others ' interesting to note that they · the features you want. cate those pesty rats. have a high shrink-swell had used tlle new chemical characteristic when alter· Treflon on this field which is THIS OFFER ENOS NOVEMBER 30. 1973 nately wet or dry, Other soils especially designed to use in are so tight tllat little water the control of Johnson grass. In passes.tllrotigh them. With this part of the field excellent weed kind of information the control was accol!lplished ; CORNER Of THIRD .& SYCAMORE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO potentials and limitations of however, another part of the ... , Pomeroy ·· each soli , can 'be related to field was quite weedy. Mr. Phone 992-2176 "Your farm Supply Supermarket" either .farm or nonfarmland Nibert tlloughl'this weedy part ~~~~~WI~~W~~~~fillljlfillljlfillljlfillljlfillljlfillljl"wi~~"'lf~~~~~~~~~~ use~. w.is caused tiy the fact that POMEROY 1,000 ' '• NEW INTERNATIONAL 454 .TRACTOR .. Equipm~nt Meigs _Co. CENTRAL SOYA .OF OHIO . • /. . widely known as a tourist center. Here Alllish and Menninile groups cling to the old ways of using horse and buggy for trans· portation, steel-lugged tractor wh.eels instead of rubber tires. On many farms electricity is not used because of its connection with , tlle outSide world. ..•. The farm we visiled even takes tourists at $10 per person for OFF : 4 dr. hardtop, 350 cu. in. V-8, P. : steering, P. brakes, fac air, w-s-w :tires, blu~ metallic finish with mat;ching il')terior, vinyl roof. $2895 • :. WOOD MOTOR SALES . Collins. urges support for Ohio Issue 1 in November 5 72 CHEVROLET IMPALA • l!lotorcycle to visit tlle farl!IS and speaking witll them in tlle Gerl!lan language because tllat was the only language they !mew. In hiS career he wore out ·52 motorcycles. At last report, at the age of 87, he was seen up in his fruit orchard pruning tlle tops of the trees. In addition to its farm production , Lancasler County is an overnight's lodging including two marvelous meals. An indication of the. tourist business is !bat four busloads of people were served at a farm restaurant on Harvest Lane at one · time. Included in the menu were 23 different items which in· tlleowner. Included in their operation qre 150dairy cows, around , . eluded ham, meal loaf, beef, chicken, lllllShed potatoes and SOOcattle to be fattened, iO,OOOiayel'll, about 400pigs, plus a retail gravy, two kinds of pie, green beans, corn, two kinds of bread, all outlet where they . sell nillk by the gallon or half.gailon, ice served family style. "Shoo-fly" pie topped with a big gob of ice ~earn, eggs, and otber farm produce· cream was the climax of tlle l!leaL They are constantly changing tlleir operalion in line wit~ SOME MEASURE OF THE AGRICULTURAL production of econol!lic conditions and Jncome possibilities. tlle county can be realized when the total value of livestoCk and Lancaster County's backgr;ound is European. Early 18th century fanning began in Lancaster County as a result of t(!e crops was listed for 1972 at $171,092,400 from the 6,020 famis. migration of European farmers. These settlers included Tobacco ranks fourth in crop production in the county. These Soil survey maps will guide future land use one spade . Wh<~t do you do now? On this day in histor't : · The All!lanac In 1912, . former President By United Press International U R' Theodore Roosevelt was shot ,·n Tod ay IS · ·sun d ay, o ct· 14 • th e pper tver Rd.. Gall1'pol1's ' 0' Milwaukee but refused to have 287th day of 1973 with 78 to . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. the WOW1d treated until he had follow. f'•ms · hed his third-term· C81ll· and Sa turn. under.tlle 51·gn of LI'bra. · speech. "The moon is between its full The evening stars are Mer- Dwight D. Eisenhower, · h pa1gn 341 phase and last quarter.· v d 1 cury, enus an Jupiter. president of the United States, , .. · n 1933 , Ge. rmany announced The morning stars are Mars · 1'h ose b'orn on t his dale are was born Oct. , It w.ould . WI thd raw from the 14 1890 . shortage of staple products. In addition to the special conference sessions, it was the wrller's privilege to participale in a tour to Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. This is one of the most productive counties in the United States. The particular !ann visited was started in tlle mid 1930's and now covers over 1,000 acres, opera led by two sons of l!laintain rich landpower through a system of crop rotation. For six. to ten generations, Lancaster County farm ~nd has been kept at its highest point of natural fertil!ty. ' One of the interesting stories on Lancaster CoWlty is that tlle first coWlty agent, ''Dutch" Blucher' started out riding his ·. $175 You . South. hold : • A K 8 4 9K J 2 • A 7 4 +K J 6 dustrlal society where the price of labor increased but tlle price of raw products did not keep pace. The plight of the farmer was discussed by the farmers and tllose associated with thel!l, but the unfavorable condition did not becol!le a concern of the general public. The majority pi the ~·••tion living in the growing cities and l!letropolitan areas po....were getting food at bargain prices, and they were indifferent, if not Ignorant, about the condition of the producer. suddenly, it seel!led, tllere was a change and atlention was focused on agriculture. Due to lack of foresight, inadequale planning and changing <:onditions all over the eartll, tllere is a Having been apportioned land by William Penn, they established their fanns in what is now the southeastern part of tlle state. Here, al!long tlle fertile limestone valleys at tlle footllills east of the Appalachian moWltains, Lancaster County had its beginning. . A number of Lancaster County farms have been under cultivation for more than two centuries. Tbe early setUers were wise in tlle ways of tilling tlle soil and diverse in tlleir efforts to Work is ·begun on ·Cecil Smith pond Auto . trans. , 8 cyl., extra low miles, sharp. . ~~~~~a:~~"~~~~~~E~:op:ar SUND.A.Y CROSSWORD p· UZ·Z.LE Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth :.1639 Eastern ~Vf!. North Pa ss It Pa ss · 3t Pas s · 4+ Pas s 4!\.L PAS$ ST. WAGON, 318 engine, aut.o., P.S., \71 Mercury Montego . $1795 ,2 DOOR HARDTOP, P.S .. P.B., air, sharp . 70 CHEVELLE. Compare At • $1495 DOOR HARDTOP,V-8, auto .. P.S. ' I Ja ck.cou ld find no. weakne ss so he just bid the grand slam . . E 68 VOLKSWAGEN . .......... $1095 • 6 queen sixspadesace-kingand some :weakn ess s.omewhere . $ ~ :!~ T<~;~_ITE . anteed all thes would aces . s how ace- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " ' - - - - • Six heart ss ....... 2795 o:an •1~!&*4!1 ~ 2 DOOR, . only 12,000 miles, like new . ~ 73 ·--------·· -------------.1 1968 CAMER0••••••••••••$1395 Clearan·. ce ·sale Firebird, auto., P.S ., P.B ., vinyl top, real nice car. OATSON Phone 592-4463 ! NEWSPAPER .ENTERPRISE A SSN J :- 73 CHEV. NOVA · 1969 PONTIAC••••••••••• !l995 L&M Phone 592-4491 . ship tUne required for tiKise areas have come from time normally devoted to agricultural production. Dr. Wilson H. Elkins, president of tlle University of Maryland, talked along the same line when he said that during the last half century there has appeared to be frol!l time to time an oversupply of food, and there have been different kinds of progratnS aimed at helping the fanner and for helping the consumer. None of tllel!l was entirely satisfactory and the loosely organl%ed farmers continued to live in a higWy organized in. Palatinate Gerl!l'l~, Swiss, EngliSh·, Scotah-lrish and French Huguenots . representing various "plain" and reformed protestant religious sects. $227'/J diamond ·s tohad show ju s t ace of . trumps : he already guar· pf~ . 70 CHEV. NOVA ........... :.~1695 2 DOOR, 6 cylinder, auto . Electra 4dr. Hdtp. , custom, air, all other extras, 48.000 miles, cle.an . •CAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU •COUGAR afford a Blatkwo od four no- CHEV. OVA ............ .J1395 . 19"72 BUICK•••••••••••••• !3695 •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV firmed a .maximum two no - FALL BARGAINS and Pontiacs .SAYS ATHENS, OHIO Hence . when Paul responded with a three -heart transfer Jack bid four clubs . ThiS co n- SOUTHEASTERN ·lARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 20 · 1974 Buicks SMITB DALE R. SANDERS INC. anywhere. !he gra nd sla m bid ha s to repr esen t so!ne opti mi sm. vet it is a lay-down provided West does not hold ail Bill Joe Johnson DOC WANT AD WAY the 69 MUSI $3 '900 YOUR CHOICE . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Today we see Jack Blair of •;;[ulsa and .Paul Swanson of ter FACTORY STICKER PRICE •4,943 to accomplish a broad mission using speclllc appropriated funds to accomplish it. . That l!lission, broadly stated, charges us to use too resources provided to take information on home economics, agriculture, and related subjects to the people and inspire them to use it . In order to accomplish such a mission, the effort is broken ~ down into manageable parts. These parts .are: , Agricultural Production - The production story of the ~ United Stales is the envy of the world; efficient agri-business , firms are related to this first objective because efficient suppliers and processors are needed if production Is to continue at a high level. Wise Use of Family Income -This conswning unit l!IUSt be organized to assure wise use of fal!lily income . Many families , are in financial difficulty today because resources have not been managed wisely, O.:velop Le<ldersbip - The youth of today are e~~pected to become leaders of the future. Any extensioil service l!lust work witll youth in a l!leaningful way. Thus, our youth leadership · colliiJlitment is also concerned with adults. . Develop Coaununities - Group actions are required for certain tasks. A strong .commitl!lent with rural coml!lilnitles Is ·essential. OVER 40 .OF BEST -l USED CARS IN THE AREA - ~ ;. t;!IY the NEW in FARMING . SEE THE • •• )!either vulnerable • • A4 +AK 82 · DUJIING THE PAST SEVERAL YEARS, exlension has had time eroded away !rol!l agricultural production to lhe, supervision of new and Ol<Jl3llding program are<ls puch as Expanded Nutrition, Urban 4-H. and ever increasing pressure to do more in the field of colliiJlunity and resource development. The leader- farl!lers receive about one-baH the 81llOWll per pound for tobacco as in tllis area be<:3~se tbey <'Cilsislenlly vote down tobacCO quotas. Farmers there do not wish to be regulated. Dairy production in tlle county ilicludes over 70,000 milk cows which represents about10 pet. of the l!lilk cow population of Pennsylvania. Value of that production wa~ in excess of $53 million dollars In 1972. Layers and eggs represent 23 million dollars, beef cattle 19 l!liUion dollars, and poultry and broilers I$ million dollars. At New Holland in thai county, we visited the New Holland factory and saw balers, harvesters, feed grinders, and mixers In process of construction . Many of the 1,100 employees who work tllere ate farl!lers as well as industrial workers. If you wish to get a job In the New Holland plant you start out on the night shift. Then if openings develop yon can change to the day shift . It Is a privilege to atlend oatioi1<11 l!leetings of the ~ounty agents and to discuss the differences and similarities 1n Ex· lension programs. The county agent and the Cooperative Ex· tension Service are a catal~t for progress. 'I . ' • I • . I �30 - TheSWldayTunes-Senlmel,Sunday.Oct.t~.t973 WIN AT BRIDGE ------~------------- over the place 13 . JHi5~2 • IOJ t K86 Nation's extension work displayed in ·Baltimore ·1 973 HOLDOVERS OnLy A Few .73· MODELS LEFT Transfers all ~OilTII 31 ~The SW>day Times· Sentinel, SWlday, art. 14, 1973 2-NEW '73 FORD LTD'S,___..,4 DOOR By C. E. Blakeslee County E>:tenoloo Agent, Agriculture · . ~MEROY - A little more than a week ago it was l!IY pr1vil~g~ to attend the 58th annual meeting of the National Assocl8bon of County Agricultural Agents at Baltimore, Md;, atlended by about 1,200 agents like myself from an over tlle ·United States. ' The talks, seminars, discussion groups, and reports on programs covered all phases of tllis nation's agricultural extension work. Wii!Um! D. Bishop, Dean of tlle University of Tennessee, sununariZed the history of .X tension and extension's priorities Jn tlle years ahead. He stated that by law, the Agricultural Extension Service has been assigned an educational responsibility FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING •• I + Q; WEST +Q9 EA:\T . • Q·J 82 t J7 5.1 +R , • K 76 4 • Q 109 2 + 9H 4 JI063 SAVE MANY . DOLLARS NOW! ! SOUTH fD I + A K 103 • A95 t . - ;. West Iii ~ Ea~t North So uth T EVERETT SAUNDERS TOM NORRIS . JERRY BROWN 2~ . " Pass k 3• 4t Pass • . .., Pa~ s Pa s~ • • . p . · ass 4:X .T. Pass . .., _Pa ss 6+ Pass : . . Pass Pass Pas~ · ~ , Opening lead ~ • Q 4+ •• 5+ 7+ .. .·~---------------.... . • Oswald & James Jacoby . 't'.I'JO ' · . ,..,. Modern expert bidding is ; :';II.lighty complicated. but tends . · ;to be more effective than sim - · !l>ler bidding provided . of 'i~Cours_e . _that the experts don 't o":all vtclim to their own compli· :..:cations. W EVERYBODY Shops the GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 50 STATE STREET tsburgh , the current life champion s of ;~i::ai. , using their ·own version GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYM,OUTH of J~coby transfer. With 22 high card points oppos ite six and no si ngletonS 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. three m issing trumps. Ja c k opened tw o no -t rump . With 22 high ca rd points he held a maximum in their syste m. • In St1)tk YOUR DEALER FOR Estate Wagon, 2 seater , air cond .. custom interior. extra nice . trump with good spad~s . North"s fo ur -diamond ca ll was a ·rnild slam suggestion and 1970 BUICK •••••••••.••••••~2495 •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET South's four hearts a mild ac· ceptance, Paul decided th a t he co uld trump and Jack 's five clubs showed all four aces. It migh t ·have shown none but the bid · ding made c lear whi ch . Paul 's siX' cl ub s was t heir version of the old grand slam for ce. Jack could have bid six· . auto. , one owner . ................... 1595 . S., c lean as a The bidding ha s been : W~t ~ 2 DOOR. Chev. lh T. Pickup $3695 : SUPER CHEYENNE, auto .. P.S.• P. B.; air cond., t inted -. windows, AM. FM rad io, tilt whee l. i68 BUICK .................. ;....... s895 ' . : LeSABR E 4 DC>qR, V-8, auto., P.S. ·[70 PLYMOUTH ............... $1595 I I I. I l 2 ' 1974 CHRYSLERS i and PLYMOUTH$ ARRIVING DAILY 1967 PO·NTIAC•••••••••••••~39.5 NOW IN FULL SWING East South 2N .T . · Pass 5N.T. Pa ss Pass Pass Pa ss Pass Pass it Pa ss Only A Few Left To 13 I+ Bonneville 4 Or . Hdtp., white, go~d work car. Sell COME IN SUNDAY AND . BROWSE AROUND 3+ 4t 56.. SMITH BUICKPONTIAC. INC. What do vu u do nOw'! ~even no-trump . If your . partner can. m'ake !';E!Ven diamonds you can make seven no-trumP aild A- Bid there is no danger of a· rurr at no trump. 4 TODAY'S Q UEST ION In stea d of respo nd i ng one dia - 1900 EASTERN AVENUE PHONE 446-2240 mond your part.ncr ha s re sponded Smith Honda Sales . • . , · . · . 1 ACROSS 75-Tidier 135-Shinder 77-Assistant 137-:-Burma natives 20-A·month 91-Trumpeter bird (abbr.) 9 2-Perform 1Vapor 78-Essence · 139Girl's naq1e uallipotis 23-Lairs 93- Shifted 6-Evils SO-Babylonian 140--Stitches 25- 0ceans 94-Paid notice 10- tncl ine hero 141- Mother of pearl 21-Enthusiasm ~.6-Century pl~nt 14-Drug plant 81-Dent"ist's degree 143-Greenland 28-Reniainder 97-Any pile to 19- Eagles' nests (abbr.) · settleme nt 31-AIIbwance for be burnt 21-Levantine ketch ·· 82-Responded 145- ln favor of waste 100-Symbol tor 22- Poor/y B4- Pamphtets . 146- Spins 33-Cross cerium 23- 0id French cpin 86-Fine gauze 148-Devotees of · 36-Baker's 102- Female 24- LOckS of hair 87-,.Cra wler the beach · products student 26-Vegetab!e 89-lnlet -I SO-Rai lroad cl!r 38-,.Abound 105- Spar 28-Renovate 92-Benefit 152-Surglcal Saw · 40-Piaying Card 109-Metal faste.ner 29-La.mprey.. 95-Strip of leather .I 53-Domesticate 41-Girl's name 112- Skein of yarn 30-Barracuda 98-Ventllates 154-DII tseed 43-Small ·vall!!:y .1 13-Frigid 32-European herbs - 99-Hurrying 156-Newest 45-lmpelled lf4-0ne who 33-Lease · 101- M an's name 157-Style of 46-Shaded ·i ncites to terror 34-Negative Vote 103-SIIppery automobile 47- Entrance 116-War god 35-Cease · 104-Possessive 158-Solar disk 49-Tiers 118-Ac:tual 37- Fruit c·ake pronoun 159- F.ormer 51-Demented 120-Chastised 39-!._Metal fastener l OS-Partner Russian ruler pf!rson 1 21-Putson, 40-Hurl · · 106;---Symbol for 160- Separates 52-Cubic meters as clothes 41-Fruit seeds calcium 53-Greek letter 122- Beg -4-2-Wife of Geraint 107-Symbol for DOWN 54..:_L anded 123- Transaction 44-Sower · tellurium 56-Ple rce 125-Kind of fi!!h 46..::_Jog lOS-Short jac~et 1 ~Satiates 59-Barrenness 126-Pi.tc:hed loneest 47-Siumber 110-Cikk beetle 2-CylindrJCal 61h-Mine vein . baseball &:ar:ne 48- Wheel tooth .c 1 j 1- A continent3-Soon .61-Held in respe"ct . 127-C hurch benches 50-F rightened {abbr.) 4....:;_Three: toed 63-Missives . 129- insect eggs 52-Food fish 112- 0etest . sloths 65...:..Poses for 131...:-.Most terrible 53-.-Coll~ge degree 1 ~3-Sti'te of 5-Army meal portrait 132-Arrows • (abbr.) . lnsenslbillty 6-Exists 67-Perlod of time · 133-0bserv~d 55- Weak food 115-Sun god 7-0ne ai"o~nd 69-Pronoun 134- Made of oatS: of scale ;, 17- Period of Ume track 70-Fitted In 136-Shaded walk 8-Falsifier 138-Ciassifies motor.cycles at .ftve miles an 5589-SPmrta.u 119-COIIege deg ree special joint HO-Man's · · - 0 ICO (abbr.) 9- Painter's tool hour m front of Jackson or- 60-Note or Scale 120-Foundation 7-2-Cha/lenges nickname 10-Kind of fabric . dered' a Computer check 0~ his 62-C iotfl measure 121-ls overbearing 74-Pa rent (colloq.) 141 _Ti tle ·11- Ancient Greek • 11Se pia•~ d . 64- sheep Fomale(pl.) 124-E•pires city 76-;-Conjunctlon 142--Sea eagles . .u.ce ~ 8fl dlSCOVered 126-Coi n 12-HJgh mountalti. 77-Sharp 144-Prte two ouf.oitandmg warrants~ne 66-8mther of Odin 127-European ·13- A state .(abbr.) 79-Knock 147- The wallaba , 14-Joke for parking and one for 68- LaHn . 128--:-Pertainine to 83-Beast of bUrden l4S-F/ying mammal 0 15--Emmet speedino . ' "!unctlqn Andes Mts. 85-Cover with wax." 149 _ 0 c~an --o· . 69""7"Li'tln for 16Treat as an · 13d.....;.Aiight 86 - Weary Jackso11 was taken to the "journey" 1~1 -Greek Jetter object of great 132 .:..o;~ 70 interest . 87~son of Adam I 53-Symbol for ' . Hall of Justice in a police van 7 -Cut 1-Bound . 133:--0ispatch : · 88-Gftl's name 17-tnflate I t antalum and spent 2\> hours in jail 73- 0ne who shoots 134-Worthless 18-Commils 89-A state (abbr.) 15~-Jnitials of 26th before bond was posted . · from co.et leaving depredat io ns 90-Sala ry President . 446-3273 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO three years of occupation by German troops. __ , A thought for the day: Allied Supreme Conunander D. Eisenhower said after victory had been won in Eutope · World War · II, "Hwnility m mus t a1ways be the portion ·of :~:n~~·ni:h~h:ec~:;:a~~~a~~ followers and the sacrifices of In 1944, Bnlish and Greek · troops liberated Athens, ending his friends." ~:- SUNDAY,"OCTOBER 14, 1973 :Eastern Ave. • .JAi::a.soN J.A~ED FRANCISCO UP SA.N · ( 1) .Sbr Oli.lf""aeJder Reggie Jackson _.. ;._ ~Li-" A'• i ~pati tl J,!11. UE V114kUJU ~ ~~~ en: Y bi.Ut.ed · his h11tn at two · ~ in the North Beach !dub district Thursday . . . .-if mdo!d 1111 Jn jail hours alter · 11{' A'• ·won Ole Nnerican . .I aiCI" JIIIUIIIolt. 4lfticerJ, cruising on • • .' 'immn-t---t-1 ,: t;;;,...t---1--k-m :.+--+---+.; : • Gallipolis, Ohio • . . ' ' Society sets annual election Orchards in danger ' r QUALITY, SERVICE AND VALUE. o Spacial GonliB Wash cycle tor de\icat·e tabfics. • Autofl\atlt aoak c'fcle. elhree POMEROY - The annual election of the wes~ /spin Meigs County Agricultural Society (county fair act\ons.. board) will be held from s to 9 p.m. on Nov. 15 in • four Water Level the commissioners office at the courthouse. COLUMBUS - Gene R. By Rep. Oakley Colllns making their reappraisal each lllus1rated by tlle chairman of selections.· Abercrombie, Director of tlle Five seats"on the board will be filled at the Model WLW3600P COLUMBUS- There will be .year, the thrust of the Court's the statewide Citizens to save Ohio Department of four proposed changes to decision will be achieved in Open Space, which is urging annual election. Only residents of Meigs County ONLY Agriculture, stated Friday Ohio's constitution on the 1977. Each year, tllen, frol!l the adoption of Issue I. He is holding membership tickets 15 days before the Ohio orchardists are faced witll Novel!lper 6 . ballot. I urge now Wltil1977, one-sixth of tlle Setll Taft, a Cuyahoga County date of the election may vote. the possibility of increased Commissioner. every citizen ~o ·exercise his fanners are going to be faced (Cleveland) Members of the society must declare their deer damage to their fruit trees del!locratic franchise and vote. with a huge. increase in taxes. Mr. Taft said in a news .conREG- $247.95 candidacy for office of director by filing with the due to an increase in deer Frol!l now until election, I will which could be as l!luch a$ ference in Columbus last week . secretary, Mrs. Mickey King, a petition signed populations in l!lany areas of outline for you what is con· twelve til!les higher .in some tllat "If we fail to adopt Issue I by 10 or more members of the society who are tlle State. · we stand to lose far more open tained in each proposal, and areas. Damage occurs primarily what would happen if it is The farmer tllen wiU be space than we thought residents of Meigs County, at least seven days during the spring and fail. In passed. This week, I will forced to absorb this huge tax POl!Sible." . before election. early spring tlle ·deer nip the · discuss Issue I. burden into what Is becoming "Mr. Taft continued, "far· ends of branches .and young . Issue I is a proposed change an increasingly lower profit l!lers will be .forced to sell buds . This dal!lage may to the Ohio Constitution tllat l!largin business unless Issue I bi.cause the land will not PERMANENT PRESS ·. continue into swnmer if control · would permit farmland in Ohio is passed. His farl!l production produce enough to warrant ineasures are not taken. . to be taxed for its agricultural will not have the profit margin payment of the high taxes." POl.Y·ICNIT The most serious damage value so long as it is used for to col!lpete .on land Wl8ge with Every til!le sol!le pastoral and ELECTRIC DRYER occurs during tlle fall, usually farming . I support the passage neighboring industrial and oxygen.producing land is : Special Polr·«nil lilting beginning in late Septel!lber. commercial Interests. Many replaced by concrete ·. and of Issue I. Automatic ••d timed -• This damage is caused by A recent decision by the Ohio will be forced to yield to the tax asphalt, the people lose a little • s·,. df)'iRflltlectionc,••• SAVE bucks polishing tllelr antlers on Supreme Court ruled" that all pressure and seil out. And bit l!lore. I am not against By John Cooper we foWld Mr. Roacl) enjoying a s111all trees ( colliiJlonly called 'real property in Ohio must be every time that happens', the . progress, but I think we ought • AdJu•roiiia, ••dilal: •20 Soil Cons. Service . new porch that he had buill on buck rubbin). Young fruit ond-ot-crero lil!llng taxed on its "highest and best food consumer is hurt The to have open space aroW1d and PT. PLEASANT . Conhis house which overlooks tlle 1rees, especially peach, are use ." This means that farm- fewer farms there are to in our cities, for ·both its ·,~•marobla up.fronr · •nr filter land must be taxes for its produce, the less supply of tllat aesthetic and its" oxygen- struction has begun on the poml pond . Mr. Roach said, "The very susceptible to tllis type of at the Cecil Smtih place behmd . cost of the pond was worth it dalllllge. In many cases tlle col!lmercial or development product there wm be, and tlle producing value. If the voters approve Issue I, West Columbia on a branch of just to sit here and ,look at it.'' entire 1ree is rubbed beyond potential, rather than for . its cost of that product · will Model DlB I . ~lecrricJ 27Sop ·. ''current use'' aS f~mland. · skyrocket. So one reason to it wll) be up to the Legislature Ten Mile Creek. Ron Gilkeson Mr. Roach is retired . and '"recovery. If the tree survives, ONLY The last General . Assembly support Issue I is to prevent · to act next. I feel sure tllat the of SCS helped Mr. Smitll with a ·carries on . a sl!lall ·· farl!l it usually is so stunted that itt&. . passed a bill which would pulling more farmers out of General A&sel!lbly will react conservation plan fbr his farm operation. p~actically wortWess. 95 in 1968 and he made the pond BENJAMIN F. ROUSH, . Information on prevention postpone the actual il!l- business. speedily to the public's llllln· whose farm is on West Creek metllods for deer control is plementatjim of this ruling in Passage of Issue I will also date if the issue is approved design at the same time. Since making tlle plan, Mr. near Vernon Church, bec81lle a available from the U. S. REG. $195.95 each of Ohio's 88 counties Wltil retain some badly needed open and will pass legislation that his son David; who is cooperator of tlle District and Smith and O.:partment of tlle Inlerior, provide . statutory tllal COWlty makes its sexen· space around our stale's will Cas model 0 .slightly h~L... 2760P l!luch inlerested in the asked for planning assistance very Bureau of Sport Fisheries and nial appraisaL With · one-sixth me1ropolitan areas. The issue guidelines for the inanner in IQ.,•r Earl!! operation, have cleared on his farm. In discussion wi\h Wildlife, Population of tlle coW>ties in tlle state is not just a farm-oriented . whic!!. ~OWlty auditors can and seeded about 15 acres of Mr. Roush, we found that he is Managel!lent, Rool!l 321, Old . proposal. This fact is assess agricultural land. pasture land . They are interes~d in deterl!lining the Post Office Building, Third and developing the farm for 8JllOWlt of livestock that the State Streets, Colwnbus, Ohio )ivestock production and the farm will carry by using tlle 432t5. . JACK W. CA~SEY, Mgr. pond will provide water for the possibility of different farming .Open Man.-Sa.t. tll6:oo P.M. livestock. operations. · Serving Meigs;·Gallia, inunediately afler applying the · Mason counties WE FINISHED conservation cbemical tllat a rain cal!le and THEODORE NIBERT is Phone 992-2181 planning to build a new home farm plans on the Stanley perhaps washed it away before You can buv Landmark Products on his farl!l on Crab Croek near farms near Couch on Route 35. it had a chance to soak into the - Everyone C.an! COLUMBUS - "More in- (SCS) in Ohio. survey information available. the _Woods SchooL He asked · E. w. Stanley operates the soil. tense use of land in Ohio has To l!leet this need, soil Thl.s includes ·5 million acres in ass1slance Ill laymg out the · farl!ls. We discussed planning pointed up the need for soil scientists In Ohio are lll8klng 17 counties with published best grade f~r a road up to the alternatives witll E. W. Stanley · information to- guide future dellllled soil survey maps of reports and another 5.3 million new house site from the Crab and his Wlcle, Grant Stanley. ~------------~--------------------~· land use ~Ianning," said various counties throughout acres In 17 ·more counties Cre.ek Road. O.:nver Yoho They are mainly inlerested in Robert E. Qullliam, state · the state.· Fifty-five percent of where mapping is completed assisted In marking out the increasing pasture production reports locatwn for tlle road and made · on the farm and · ~· progress conservntionist for the U. S. the state, representing 14.6 · Soil Conserv•tion Service million acres,. has currenl soil published; In addition field plans for water disposal, During a ~ecent visit to the surveying and revegetation of Stanley farl!l we saw a feeder the d1sturbed area. Joe Bray IS calf being fitted out by tlleir · doing the eartlunovmg w1th son to be shown and sold at tlle · • some . assistance on the Mason County Fair. we atoperatiOn by Garland E. tended the sale at tlle fair and Bechtle, his son·in-law. noted tllat the calf made a OTIIE ROACH OF Fairvi~w creditable showing. Mr . bwlt a farm pond about five Stanley told me that two or • J years ago when Wtlham three years ago that his Mattox was operating the . daughter had showed the Wesl~rn SOil Conser~atwn Grand Champion feeder calf at DIStriCt . bulldozer. Ourmg . a tlle Mason CoWlty Fair. • Dl!RING ARECENT visit to recent VISit to the Roach farm, For the price of ""• pall of · the Forrest and John Nibert Maaler Mix RAT BAIT THROW • •• work is now completed on 4.3 . farm at Ashton; we.saw afield ' PAKS (eighty 4 oz. paka), ..• . million acres in another 15 of excellent alfalfa. They had and thlaMI COWities. sowed this field last spring •.• you ae11w0 pall• or 160 .b alta In. the remaining 45 percent using oats as a: nurse crop and 1972 MODEL .. ' which can rid you~ riimi of .· of the state a lil!liied amoufit of had fertilized it according to 160Tita. soil survey information is tests provided by WVU testing available. This consists of laboratories. Mr. Nibert' said And for every rat you kill now, scattered individual tracts that that they had cut the field three you will be adding approximately were l!lapped on a request times this swnl!ler and that it $20 to your Income this year. basis. had provided a total tonll;lge of Research tested and approved . Soil surveys, drawn on aerial about 5 tons per acre . The oats Master Mix R~r BAIT will do the photographs, show wh.ere each ··crop was ·cut and baled for hay job, See your Master Mix dealer kind of soil occurs· on the and the field was cut twice '. landscape. The ·soils · are more. 40 PLUS H.P• . and be sure to take this ad '. named, described, and their We saw anotller field on the with you. Now Is the Ideal time basic chemical and physical Nibert farm that was in to wipe 0 ut these costly disease properties tested. Some soils soybeans tllat had been plan led Features: 1 extra valve, differential lock, ·power carriers. Get your Master Mix erode l!lore Ulan others, some to be harvested for grain. It is steering, cast bumper, weight bracket and most of THROW PAKS today and eradl· have a high waler table, others ' interesting to note that they · the features you want. cate those pesty rats. have a high shrink-swell had used tlle new chemical characteristic when alter· Treflon on this field which is THIS OFFER ENOS NOVEMBER 30. 1973 nately wet or dry, Other soils especially designed to use in are so tight tllat little water the control of Johnson grass. In passes.tllrotigh them. With this part of the field excellent weed kind of information the control was accol!lplished ; CORNER Of THIRD .& SYCAMORE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO potentials and limitations of however, another part of the ... , Pomeroy ·· each soli , can 'be related to field was quite weedy. Mr. Phone 992-2176 "Your farm Supply Supermarket" either .farm or nonfarmland Nibert tlloughl'this weedy part ~~~~~WI~~W~~~~fillljlfillljlfillljlfillljlfillljlfillljl"wi~~"'lf~~~~~~~~~~ use~. w.is caused tiy the fact that POMEROY 1,000 ' '• NEW INTERNATIONAL 454 .TRACTOR .. Equipm~nt Meigs _Co. CENTRAL SOYA .OF OHIO . • /. . widely known as a tourist center. Here Alllish and Menninile groups cling to the old ways of using horse and buggy for trans· portation, steel-lugged tractor wh.eels instead of rubber tires. On many farms electricity is not used because of its connection with , tlle outSide world. ..•. The farm we visiled even takes tourists at $10 per person for OFF : 4 dr. hardtop, 350 cu. in. V-8, P. : steering, P. brakes, fac air, w-s-w :tires, blu~ metallic finish with mat;ching il')terior, vinyl roof. $2895 • :. WOOD MOTOR SALES . Collins. urges support for Ohio Issue 1 in November 5 72 CHEVROLET IMPALA • l!lotorcycle to visit tlle farl!IS and speaking witll them in tlle Gerl!lan language because tllat was the only language they !mew. In hiS career he wore out ·52 motorcycles. At last report, at the age of 87, he was seen up in his fruit orchard pruning tlle tops of the trees. In addition to its farm production , Lancasler County is an overnight's lodging including two marvelous meals. An indication of the. tourist business is !bat four busloads of people were served at a farm restaurant on Harvest Lane at one · time. Included in the menu were 23 different items which in· tlleowner. Included in their operation qre 150dairy cows, around , . eluded ham, meal loaf, beef, chicken, lllllShed potatoes and SOOcattle to be fattened, iO,OOOiayel'll, about 400pigs, plus a retail gravy, two kinds of pie, green beans, corn, two kinds of bread, all outlet where they . sell nillk by the gallon or half.gailon, ice served family style. "Shoo-fly" pie topped with a big gob of ice ~earn, eggs, and otber farm produce· cream was the climax of tlle l!leaL They are constantly changing tlleir operalion in line wit~ SOME MEASURE OF THE AGRICULTURAL production of econol!lic conditions and Jncome possibilities. tlle county can be realized when the total value of livestoCk and Lancaster County's backgr;ound is European. Early 18th century fanning began in Lancaster County as a result of t(!e crops was listed for 1972 at $171,092,400 from the 6,020 famis. migration of European farmers. These settlers included Tobacco ranks fourth in crop production in the county. These Soil survey maps will guide future land use one spade . Wh<~t do you do now? On this day in histor't : · The All!lanac In 1912, . former President By United Press International U R' Theodore Roosevelt was shot ,·n Tod ay IS · ·sun d ay, o ct· 14 • th e pper tver Rd.. Gall1'pol1's ' 0' Milwaukee but refused to have 287th day of 1973 with 78 to . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. the WOW1d treated until he had follow. f'•ms · hed his third-term· C81ll· and Sa turn. under.tlle 51·gn of LI'bra. · speech. "The moon is between its full The evening stars are Mer- Dwight D. Eisenhower, · h pa1gn 341 phase and last quarter.· v d 1 cury, enus an Jupiter. president of the United States, , .. · n 1933 , Ge. rmany announced The morning stars are Mars · 1'h ose b'orn on t his dale are was born Oct. , It w.ould . WI thd raw from the 14 1890 . shortage of staple products. In addition to the special conference sessions, it was the wrller's privilege to participale in a tour to Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. This is one of the most productive counties in the United States. The particular !ann visited was started in tlle mid 1930's and now covers over 1,000 acres, opera led by two sons of l!laintain rich landpower through a system of crop rotation. For six. to ten generations, Lancaster County farm ~nd has been kept at its highest point of natural fertil!ty. ' One of the interesting stories on Lancaster CoWlty is that tlle first coWlty agent, ''Dutch" Blucher' started out riding his ·. $175 You . South. hold : • A K 8 4 9K J 2 • A 7 4 +K J 6 dustrlal society where the price of labor increased but tlle price of raw products did not keep pace. The plight of the farmer was discussed by the farmers and tllose associated with thel!l, but the unfavorable condition did not becol!le a concern of the general public. The majority pi the ~·••tion living in the growing cities and l!letropolitan areas po....were getting food at bargain prices, and they were indifferent, if not Ignorant, about the condition of the producer. suddenly, it seel!led, tllere was a change and atlention was focused on agriculture. Due to lack of foresight, inadequale planning and changing <:onditions all over the eartll, tllere is a Having been apportioned land by William Penn, they established their fanns in what is now the southeastern part of tlle state. Here, al!long tlle fertile limestone valleys at tlle footllills east of the Appalachian moWltains, Lancaster County had its beginning. . A number of Lancaster County farms have been under cultivation for more than two centuries. Tbe early setUers were wise in tlle ways of tilling tlle soil and diverse in tlleir efforts to Work is ·begun on ·Cecil Smith pond Auto . trans. , 8 cyl., extra low miles, sharp. . ~~~~~a:~~"~~~~~~E~:op:ar SUND.A.Y CROSSWORD p· UZ·Z.LE Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth :.1639 Eastern ~Vf!. North Pa ss It Pa ss · 3t Pas s · 4+ Pas s 4!\.L PAS$ ST. WAGON, 318 engine, aut.o., P.S., \71 Mercury Montego . $1795 ,2 DOOR HARDTOP, P.S .. P.B., air, sharp . 70 CHEVELLE. Compare At • $1495 DOOR HARDTOP,V-8, auto .. P.S. ' I Ja ck.cou ld find no. weakne ss so he just bid the grand slam . . E 68 VOLKSWAGEN . .......... $1095 • 6 queen sixspadesace-kingand some :weakn ess s.omewhere . $ ~ :!~ T<~;~_ITE . anteed all thes would aces . s how ace- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " ' - - - - • Six heart ss ....... 2795 o:an •1~!&*4!1 ~ 2 DOOR, . only 12,000 miles, like new . ~ 73 ·--------·· -------------.1 1968 CAMER0••••••••••••$1395 Clearan·. ce ·sale Firebird, auto., P.S ., P.B ., vinyl top, real nice car. OATSON Phone 592-4463 ! NEWSPAPER .ENTERPRISE A SSN J :- 73 CHEV. NOVA · 1969 PONTIAC••••••••••• !l995 L&M Phone 592-4491 . ship tUne required for tiKise areas have come from time normally devoted to agricultural production. Dr. Wilson H. Elkins, president of tlle University of Maryland, talked along the same line when he said that during the last half century there has appeared to be frol!l time to time an oversupply of food, and there have been different kinds of progratnS aimed at helping the fanner and for helping the consumer. None of tllel!l was entirely satisfactory and the loosely organl%ed farmers continued to live in a higWy organized in. Palatinate Gerl!l'l~, Swiss, EngliSh·, Scotah-lrish and French Huguenots . representing various "plain" and reformed protestant religious sects. $227'/J diamond ·s tohad show ju s t ace of . trumps : he already guar· pf~ . 70 CHEV. NOVA ........... :.~1695 2 DOOR, 6 cylinder, auto . Electra 4dr. Hdtp. , custom, air, all other extras, 48.000 miles, cle.an . •CAPRI eDATSUN eSUBARU •COUGAR afford a Blatkwo od four no- CHEV. OVA ............ .J1395 . 19"72 BUICK•••••••••••••• !3695 •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL eMARK IV firmed a .maximum two no - FALL BARGAINS and Pontiacs .SAYS ATHENS, OHIO Hence . when Paul responded with a three -heart transfer Jack bid four clubs . ThiS co n- SOUTHEASTERN ·lARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 20 · 1974 Buicks SMITB DALE R. SANDERS INC. anywhere. !he gra nd sla m bid ha s to repr esen t so!ne opti mi sm. vet it is a lay-down provided West does not hold ail Bill Joe Johnson DOC WANT AD WAY the 69 MUSI $3 '900 YOUR CHOICE . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Today we see Jack Blair of •;;[ulsa and .Paul Swanson of ter FACTORY STICKER PRICE •4,943 to accomplish a broad mission using speclllc appropriated funds to accomplish it. . That l!lission, broadly stated, charges us to use too resources provided to take information on home economics, agriculture, and related subjects to the people and inspire them to use it . In order to accomplish such a mission, the effort is broken ~ down into manageable parts. These parts .are: , Agricultural Production - The production story of the ~ United Stales is the envy of the world; efficient agri-business , firms are related to this first objective because efficient suppliers and processors are needed if production Is to continue at a high level. Wise Use of Family Income -This conswning unit l!IUSt be organized to assure wise use of fal!lily income . Many families , are in financial difficulty today because resources have not been managed wisely, O.:velop Le<ldersbip - The youth of today are e~~pected to become leaders of the future. Any extensioil service l!lust work witll youth in a l!leaningful way. Thus, our youth leadership · colliiJlitment is also concerned with adults. . Develop Coaununities - Group actions are required for certain tasks. A strong .commitl!lent with rural coml!lilnitles Is ·essential. OVER 40 .OF BEST -l USED CARS IN THE AREA - ~ ;. t;!IY the NEW in FARMING . SEE THE • •• )!either vulnerable • • A4 +AK 82 · DUJIING THE PAST SEVERAL YEARS, exlension has had time eroded away !rol!l agricultural production to lhe, supervision of new and Ol<Jl3llding program are<ls puch as Expanded Nutrition, Urban 4-H. and ever increasing pressure to do more in the field of colliiJlunity and resource development. The leader- farl!lers receive about one-baH the 81llOWll per pound for tobacco as in tllis area be<:3~se tbey <'Cilsislenlly vote down tobacCO quotas. Farmers there do not wish to be regulated. Dairy production in tlle county ilicludes over 70,000 milk cows which represents about10 pet. of the l!lilk cow population of Pennsylvania. Value of that production wa~ in excess of $53 million dollars In 1972. Layers and eggs represent 23 million dollars, beef cattle 19 l!liUion dollars, and poultry and broilers I$ million dollars. At New Holland in thai county, we visited the New Holland factory and saw balers, harvesters, feed grinders, and mixers In process of construction . Many of the 1,100 employees who work tllere ate farl!lers as well as industrial workers. If you wish to get a job In the New Holland plant you start out on the night shift. Then if openings develop yon can change to the day shift . It Is a privilege to atlend oatioi1<11 l!leetings of the ~ounty agents and to discuss the differences and similarities 1n Ex· lension programs. The county agent and the Cooperative Ex· tension Service are a catal~t for progress. 'I . ' • I • . I �• ' • .· 32 - The Sunday Times -Senlllll(l,Sunaay ,Oct . l4, 1973 Hillsboro W CTU will mar.c h Burt Lancaster .s tars • • JFK .killing movie m By VERNON SCOT!' "Dalton Trumbo wrote the HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - It screenplay. He was as cymcal was inevitable that a motion as I was about the project and pioture would be made about the conspiracy . But Dalton did the assassinahon of John F . .some research of h1s own, Kennedy, including the agreed Wl\h the concept, and recreation of the shooting went ahead with it. scene at t~e Texas Book " I think our tdeas about the conspiracy are not only logical Depos1tory m Dallas. On the eve of the lOth an- but also posstble. " niversary of the assassination, If Horowitz was cynical to "Execulive Actwn" wtll be begtn wtth, he has become released m theaters across the something of a fanatic m hts country starring Burt Lan- conv1cllon that Prestdent caster and the late Robert Kennedy's assassu\ation was Ryan. clearly a plot by a group or rich The film contends the and mfluenhal men who murder of the president was thought they were performmg the culmination of a cOnspiracy a service for the country by of powerful industrialists. killmg hun. Driving force behind the The producer all but reJeCts ptcture is Gary Horowttz, a the !amtest possibiltty that ttie balding, mustached man of 37 assassination was the work who wears hts hair in a ptgtail. alone of Lee Harvey Oswald. He is bright, given to quick "We had to make the picture phySical movements and m secret," hi:! satd. "Pressure supremely conhdent of the was ~rough! against Lancaster conspiracy theory. not to make the film, and "The concept is basic," executive producer Edward Horowitz said. "The story line Lewis also was adv1sed by IS conjecture of course. We some important people to drop have no proof. Nor does anyone the project. else. But we have a lot of facts. "Lancaster plays a key man No . one of them ts sufficient who implements the conevtdence. But thousands of sptracy and Ryan IS the discrepancies m the Warren molivating force . Repot t are like grains of sand. ''Naturally, we aren't using a Put them together and you double or look-altke for realtze they couldn't all be .. against Satan on anniversary President Kennedy . We're showing all closeups of the President m stock footage In the long-dtstance scenes of the actual shootmg we hired doubles for both Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. " We found an actor who IS an absolute double for Jack Ruby and another guy who could easily be mistaken for Oswald . " We are basing the assassinatwn scene on the famous Zapruger 8 mm film that Life magazme still owns We !timed the entire picture m and around Los Angeles." Horowttz shU was m the process of planmng to film scenes 1n front of the book depository and one from instde the building itself wtthout the permiSSIOn or cooperatiOn of Texas authortties. Horowitz 1s· pres1dent of Wakeford.Qrloff, Inc ., a maker of televtston commercials. He says 1t ts the second largest such ftrm m the world and made $5 million worth of ·commercials for beef, soft dnnks and -the ltke last year This is the company's first feature film. ''Executive Action'' wtll be released in early November. President Kennedy was assasmated Nov. 22, 1963. STEPHEN OSHRIN documentmg every pomt in the p1cture, sort of an· annotatwn GALLIPOLiS The Galltpolis State lnslitute has ' recently expanded tts Speech and Heanng Department with the acqUtsttion or a full tune cbnical audiologist. The hearing services will be performed by Stephen Oshrin, who jotned the staff September 19, 1973, A nattve of Toms R1ver, New Jersey, Mr. Oshnn received his B.A. m Speech and Hearing from the State Umverstty of New York at Plattsburgh and M.A in Audiology and Speech Pathology from Ohto University He is. a member of the American Speech and Heanng Association. Mr. Oshrm was previously employed at the Hartford Connechcut Easter Seal Rehabtlitatwn Center The Ohto RehabthtatJOn or btblwgraphy . Ohio splits on war bill WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Ohio delegation split its vote 9·9 Friday as the House by a 328!23 roll call passed a com· prbmise bill to requtre the PreSident to get congressional approval to commtt U. S. troops in a foreign conflict for more than 9Q days. Votmg for the measure were 163 Democrats and 75 Republtcans. Voting against tt were 38 Democrats and 85 Republicans. The Ohio vote: Ohio, 7 Democrats, 16 Republicans . Democrats for ; Carney, Setber!tng, James Stanton, Vanik. Democrats - not voting; Ashley, Hays, Stokes. Republicans for: Guyer, Minshall, Regula, J. W. Stanton, Whalen. Repubbcansagamst : Brown, Clandy, Devme, Harsha, Keatmg, Latta, Miller, Powell, Wylie. Republtcans not votmg: Ash· brook, Mosher. Ohio bar backing changes in courts COLUMBUS - The Ohio State Bar Association has announced its endorsement of Issue ')'hree, the proposed constitutional amendment to permit admintstrative changes and reorganization of Ohio's courts. The amendment will appear on Ohto's statewide ballot in the upcoming November 6 electton. A "yes" vote by a • majority of those voting will be reqwred for passage. Walter A. Porter, OSBA president, reported that his organization will actively support voter approval of the issue. · In voting to endorse the am e n d men t , 0 S B A ' s Executtve Committee characterized it as tljj: next logtcal step in contind'mg the unprovemlihts ma~e possible by the Modern Courts Amendment of 1968. Porter noted that the prin· ctpal thrust of the amendment will be to provide greater flexibility in the organization of Ohio's trial courts. "Passage of Issue Three can be expected to allow Ohio's trial courts to operate more efficiently and save the public both time a.,d tax money.'' Porter said. Presently, Ohio's trial courts are broken up into numerous classifications. Voter approval of Issue Three, will permit the legislature to provide for a umfied court system on a Arguments to be given court PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs Michael Markham, Vmton, 0.; COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Oral Mrs. Sidney Bauer, Leon; arguments in a suit Robert Poore, Point Pleasant; challenging Gov. John J. Catherine Willis , Point Gtlligan's authority to order Pleasant; Freda Turley, Hartcutbacks in school foundation ford; Wilham S!:hoonover , program paynients will be Gallipolis; James Branham, heard by the Ohio Supreme Mason; Randy Gardner , Court. Gallipolis Ferry; Gerald and The suit, origmally filed by Ruth Barker, Point Pleasant; the Cleveland Board of Douglas Stewart, Hartford ; Education two years ago after two monthly payments were Mrs. Henry Holman, Long Bottom, 0 ; Mrs Christopher reduced by more than $30,000 O'Connell, Huntmgton; each, lost in Franklin County Lawrence Stewart, Rutland , Common Pleas Court. The decision was later 0 .; Mrs . Arthur Laferty, Hamden; Mrs. Gregory reversed by the Franklin Reynolds, daughter, County Court of Appeals. Also Gallipolis; Mrs Dora Lewts, Friday, the Supreme Court dismtssed an appeal by Mason; Mrs. Andrew Beaty, Long Bottom, 0.; Frederick Howard P. Rowan Jr., Jired Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. Scholz, from his job as fireman in South Euclid be<;ause he Jived Joycelyn Akers, Plmy; Mrs. Woodrow Starl:}ter, daughter, outside the city limits. Glen Morgan ; · James Litchfield , App)e Grove; Mrs. Clarence Massar, Pomeroy I Your 'good ne1ghbol" lor and Mrs. George Henry, GallipoliS Ferry . cXome protection Your nome cteserves the oost Q:t'O\!CI10n A low-cost State Farm Homeowners Pol•cv w1!h automa tJr lnf lai•Of'l C overag~ <an provide .t il tne up Io-date r overi.,qe Y9U'!1 orob;lbly ever need Ci~ll me lrn ~I I tile l le!AII'i CARROL K. ,..-....... SNOWDEN '; j; Sopcond Ave. h . 446-429Q ,... ~ .. :; •. 51111 F1m1 fu1 ind C11~1h Comp1ny Homt Othct Bloam1nq1on Hlm01s - - · P 7312 CONVICTION UPHELD CINCINNATI (UP!) - The U. S. Sixth CtrcUtt Court of Appeals here Friday upheld the conviction of the Timken Roller Beanng Co., for unlawful employment discrimination. The threejudge panel whtch heard the case included Judge W. Wallace Kent who recenUy died. ; Services Commtssion recently approved a grant proposal for the purchase or dtagnoshc equipment for the Speech and Heanng Deparlment at the Gallipolts State lnshtute. This will allow a full range of hearing testing and hearmg a1d evaluaiJOns for Galltpohs State Institute reSidents as well as for persons in the community Although the Speech and Heanng Department at Gallipolis State Institute does not dlspense heanng aids 1t can perform tests to determme the type of heanng atd needed or the e[fecttveness of a hearing a1d presently owned. These hearmg services are m ad· dttJOn to the speech evaluations already proVIded to Gallipolis State lnstttute rkStdents and persons m the surroundmg area Wbat are refreshments like at a wcru gathering? 11 We~ have rruit drinks," Mrs. Trask says. "They're very tasty." The wcru women want to use the convention to show that their organization IS alive and kicking. "We like to say we're star· hng our new "' crusade,u Mrs. Trask said. "We're not only trying to educate people about the evils of alcohol, but also warning them about drugs and smoking • " Much of our work nowadays IS to try to get our matenal into schools to educate the youth," she said Mrs. Fenner says the organization also IS looking for new and younger members. "Most of our members are old ladies like me - in !hell' 60s, 70s and 80s," she said . "We need yoWlg members to carry on our important work as we go into OW' second century." Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Gertrude Drake, Vmton; John Bennett, · Long Bottom; Robert DiVtetro, Syracuse; Joseph Wilson , Pomeroy; Rebecca Fry, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED .:._ Dtana Hubbard, Rosemary Wamsley, Joyc e Johnston, Charles Payne, Pamela O'Laughltn, John Blosser. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Supremely comfortable ... The Perfect Sleeper®Supreme Supremely luxurious with these famous Serta exclusive features. Made l1ke no other mattress rn Ihe world tog 1ve you the perfect combmat1on of f~rm heal ihlu l support and luxur~ous sleepmg comfort Be a perlect sleeper Buy a Pjrlect Sleeper Elegant Quilted Damask Cover BeatJt1lu l H ea lhenon p1f)k dama sk d ee p quil"ed to lule st Cl!Sh 1onm g for OlJ \stand1 f1Q con st r u~ tl on a t flal r1bb on steel spr tng bandS d1str1bute . )tour . we1gh t evenly aver a ll the co 1!S su rt ace comlo rt Firmness and Durability Matc hl[lQ found allan work co1l· over-coil w1th the mattre ss tor e)(tra support ffi sung~ JACKSON, Mich. ZUPI ) Donald Wells' tombstone doesn 'f just _stand there. It chats, -sings, plays stero music, shows movies and slides. And is bulletproof. Wells thinks it's a great ldea. _ He applied for a patent for what he calls his talking tombstone and by next week, be said, he plans to mtroduce the first workmg model. It is made of polycarbonate. The slides, film, tapes and stero equipment is enclosed mside and solar batteries will operate the whole thing. The idea, he said, is that mourners can play the voices of departed loved ones and view photos and fibn of them at the same time. He said he got the idea from his father during a con· versatton about a tombstone for a dead relative. "Suddenlv. bingo, I got this great idea," he satd. " Anyway, its sure better than just looking at those dull slabs,'' Wells said. "That's • grim, man." NO. 1.28 VOL. XXV POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Devoted To 11ae lntereJJ~ OJ The .Ve~s-MaMJn Area MONDAY. OCTOBER l~. 19/J and deep support Back-Up Support System Extra su pport across tne center thnd of the foundat1on comb1nes w1th the above teatures to c re ate all 1mportant m1d mattress su pport and comfort 20% More Sleeping Space Tw 1n Edg e~ Des1gn prov 1des extra support nght out to th e edge TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE Ea . Pc Ea Pc $99.95 $109.95 Be sure to see all the other mattresses. Big selection of sizes and colors - on the Jrd floor. Select the one that's best for you a·nd use Elberfelds sensible credit service to ~ make your purchaje. QUEEN SIZE 2- Pc Set $279.95 -'· - -- {-- ·o:·o;c : ~...: . ~::.X. - . :::: . -. ,. - ' .: -c:- _,; : .. r:-:: KING SIZE 3-Pc Set $399.95 I' ' You'll want to see, too, th'e fine' selection of quality furniture for every room in your home. A lot of new items · new ideas . new colors. BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM ELBERFELD IN POMEROY I TEN CENTS PHONE 992-21 56 Sinai ·battle looms decisiVe INews •. in Briefs!ir . By United Press lntematlonat IWSTON - GERMAN E. ORNES, edttor and publisher of the Domtmcan newspaper El Caribe, warned today that "deadly war" ls bemg waged agamst freedom of the press in the western hemisphere: Qrnes, chairman of the FreedoHl of the Press and In· formation Commtttee of the Inter American Press Assoctattoq (lAP A). said in remarks prepared for delivery at the opening session of the 29th annual TAPA conference that "in a majority of nations of this hemis(Jhere a dangerous trend toward authontana n forms of go\'ernment LS afoot " He sa1d numerous reg1mes are m ov ing officially to Silence the press and there are severe rcst r ictwns 111 ot her countnes where the press IS not yet completely controll ed . By United t'res s international 'Thousands of troops and hundreds of tanks and planes locked in combat in the StnaJ desert today w1th both EgyPt and Israel cla umng truhal successes m what could be the dcctsive battle of the new M1ddle East war With vtrtually the whole Egyptian army now reported ac ross the Suez canal in Smm, the Egyphan for ces were stnkmg for the three crucial passes about 20 mtles from the waterway which are the strate· gic key to the peninsula . On the northern front tn Syna, lsraelt forces formed ''like a fist" at the crossroads town of Sasa, 22 m1les from the ancient capital of Damascus, but apparently halted there. Israeli tankers told newsmen at the front that some armored units were withtn 14 miles of Damascus and arltllery was shellmg the outskirts, but in Tel Aviv a mtlitary spokesman satd · " We have not attempted and have not made any serious incursions further mto Syna." In other action, lsraeh wi>rshtps bombarded the Egyptian ·coastal commando base of Ras Gharib on the Gulf of Suez, 120 miles west of the canalll'- and left it in flames , according to an Israeli spokesman . The Syrian command said Israeli warplanes attacked the , NEW YORK - A SPECIAL GAU .UP POLL indtcates general publtc approval for Gerald Ford to become v1ce president, !Jut 1t also shows most American s do not know enough about hun to JUdge how good a prer·dent he m1gh t be, The New York Tunes satd totlay Of 730 adults mterv1ewed by telephone nationwide in the poll conducted dunng the weekend and commtsswncd by the 'l'lffies, 66 pet . said Lhey approved of Ford 's nommatwn to succeed Sp1ro T. Agnew, 7pct. disapproved and 27 pet had no opmwn northern Sma1 where Israeli lorces are blocking the road tha t leads along the M"editerranean coast. Egyptian war commumque ' number 40 m Cari o sa1d that its forces beat off Israeli counterattacks , destroymg more Israeli tanks. "The f1ghtmg today took the form of local clashes m several sec tors of the front," the commumque Said Lack of law is strike's big problem The annual dinner for members of the Meigs County Fair Board and key personnel for the operatiOn of the annual co unty fatr was held Sunday evemng at the Rock Sprmgs fairgrounds . Somethmg different in the way of menu was featured mcluding barbecued lamb and barbecued turkey prepared gypsy style by Johnny Stevens of MasSillon. Stevens is a gypsy and rears htS five chtldren m the tradtttons of the gypsy. The recipe for cooking the meat for the dinner Sunday has been handed down through gypsy tribes. From the left in the ptcture are Stevens, Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy, a fatr board member, and Joe Monk, Columbus, who asststed With cooking the meat over heat from burnmg logs. stevens and Monk are concess10naires during the Farr season. WASHINGTON - FORMER VICE PRESIDENT Sptro T. Agnew, who has been in secluswn smce he res igned and pleaded ~'no contest" to a tax charge, has scheduled a television speech to the nation tonight. Both CBS and NBC satd Sunday they would broadcast the speech live on rad10 and televtswn at 7:30p .m. EDT. ABCsa1d tt had not made a ftnal dectswn whether to have live cover age. OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - The lack of an adequate collective bargaining law m Ohio is the major problem in the three week strike by Vinton County teachers, Don Pterce, president of the Columbus EducatiOn Associatton said today. Pierce , an observor m the dispute, said' the major issue was a fatr dtsmtssal poltcy. Eighty..seven teachers tn the district's schools were ftred after striking the schools Sept. 21 · when the Vinton Local Board of Education unposed the Fer· guson Act whtch prohJbits strikes by publtc employes Last week, the board rescinded their action and said they would rehtre 71 of the teachers. Pierce said several teachers had been ftred in the last few years and the local educatton· association wants protection )n the form of a fair disrmssal policy currently used in other Ohio comtnunities. A last minute strike which would have affected Kroger stores at Ironton, GallipoHs, Pomeroy, Belpre and Marlett'! was averted Sunday night when more than 1,000 employees voted overwhelmingly to accept a new contract. Tbe two-year contract included a 5.5 per cent wage WASHINGTON - A GOVERNMENT commtsston, recommending major overhaul of the nation's penal system, says no offender should be senten ced to more than ftve years in prison Wlk>ss he is proved to be dangerous, a murderer 1 a per~ sislent felon or a professional crimmal . A 636-page report by the National Advisory CommissiOn on Criminal Justlce, released Sunday, also recommended coed prtsons, separate cells for each prisoner, an end to gnard ' uniforms and weapons where possible, and better pay for both guards and working prisoners. increase, increased dif-_..~ .. '. ferential for night work and double time pay on Sundays and holidays. - .' '"'.!i:oo '( .. .. ' . . ... - • ' • TOURISTS stood in line awaiting their turn to view the Bob Evans Farms homestead during the third annual Bob Evans Farm Festival over the weekend. CHILD AIDED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at 12:10 p.m. Saturday to West Main St. for Judith Price, 7, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where · she was ad· mtlted. W¢stern Ohioans report UFOs Htghhghl of tl1e festival was the crowmng of M1ss Jad" Smeltzer, 16, daughfer of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smeltz'er, and a semor at Hannan Trace High School, as queen , ThtS event took place Saturday morning. More than three dozen craftsmen and entertainers from southern Ohw and netghboring West Vtrgmta provtded non-stop mus1c, dancmg, crafts and home-style cookmg for the weekend visitors. ,.._. Car turns over Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach'~ department investigated a single car . ac· cident Saturday at 2:li8 p.m . on County Road 76 in Salisbury Township in which no Injuries were reported. VIckie Sue Delong, 17, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was traveling south on Count)' Road 76 when she lost control on the wet htghway going off on the nght side and the car turning over on its side. ' There was light property dfmage . No citation was issued. fensive which Cairo spokesmen reported advanced all along the 102-mile Witterwa)j: m 1ts ftrst day , destroyin g 150 lsraeh tanks The IsraeliS claimed they stopped it cold, knockmg out 220 Egypitan tanks and killing about 1,000 Eb'YPltan attackers The co ntradtctory claill)s conttnued today. An Israeli spokemsan m Tel Av1v sa1d 1t beat back another mass Egyp.. ttan assault led by tanks tn the United Press International Fair weather through the period with highs in the 50s and lows in the upper 30s Wednesday, warming by Friday to highs in the 60s and lows in the 40s. CHELSEA, MASS. - FIRE FED by wmds gustmg to more than 40 mph swept "ltke a tornado" through a depressed area of scrapya rds and tenements Sunday, destroymg nearly a quarter of the c1ty and forcing more than 2,000 persons to evacuate their homes . There were no deaths or-seriOus mjurJes Mayor Philip Spelman and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., urged the government to declare the densely populated c1ty .of more than 30,000 persons JUSt north of Boston a fed eral dtsastcr area More than 30,000 persons attended Sunday's third annual Bob Evans Farm Festtval, pushing the eventls three-day attendance mark to more than a record 60,000 persons. Rt. 35 tra!ftc was backed up several miles north and south of Rio Grande most of the day Sunday as visitors came from near and far to take part In festival act1v1ties. With the exception of rain Saturday evening, weather for the fall attractiOn was perfect port cttJes of Latakia and Tartous, h1ttmg "civtllan targets," and lost one plane. Wtth the new Middle E:ast war in its lOth day, the decisive battle• ground was in the Sinai, where the Egypttan forces appeared to be striking lor the passes of Khalmla m the north, El Gedi in the center and Mttla tn the south. 'The passes control thg_ desert roads. At dawn Sunday, the Egyp.. tians launched a masstve of- OHIO EXTENDED OUTLOOK BANGKOK - THE FORMER MILITARY prime mtrust er of Thailand, B\ eld Marshal 'Thanom KitUkachorn, and h1s depuly left the country today, Radio Thailand said. Angry crowd' roared throughout the cap1tal, burmng police he;Jdquarters and taking over some hospitals and other public l>lllldmgs. Thanom, who headed a mthtary regune which ruled Thatland for a decade until Sunday, resigned all his posts and left Thatland "to ease the tension of the situatwn," Radw Thailand satd Thanom's deputy, Fteld Marshal Prapass Charusathira , also left Thatland, the radio srud I . ' The human intest)ne produces daily, an ounce of . pure ethyl alcohol, roughly the amount 1n a quart of beer . . ------------------------------------ Record crowd on hand for farm festival coils QIVe yOU COffifOrt i'iow \' ou Know ~.:">-:..~:~<:~X·.·:.·:·:-:·:·.·· ;-.·:-:·:·:·:·.·:.:·:·:=:·····::;:;:;:::::::::::::::~::::~::·:::·:·:::·:·:::·:·:·:-:-:::·:·:·:·.·.·:·:-:.;.·:::·:·•• ' -;: SECURITY CHARGE FILED CHARDON, Ohio (UP!) Martm Silverberg, Cleveland, was indicted Frlday for allegedly •selling unregistered securtlies and failing to get a foretgn real estate salesman's license in a case fil~ by the state Commerce Deparirnent. • - BELFAST - GUNMEN BEAT UP a 17-year-<>ld youth early today , !ted hun to a school fence and hung a s1gn readmg "pollee informer P a round his neck . Pollee said the youth, who was not tdentthed , was bospttaltzed. In another mcidenl, soldiers early today dtsarmed a 35pound.bomb found outside a beauty ShOP in east Belfast Another bomb exploded on the steps of ctty hall in the County Down town of Crossgare, causing mmor damage Exceptional Comfort and Support sec~alr ner • . enttne at NASHVILLE, TENN. - THE OOUNTR Y Mustc AssociatiOn balds its seventh annual awards show tomght, w1th phtlosopher songwriter Tom T. Hall nommated in ftVe categon es. Hall, an ex-dtsc jockey who hit songwntmg fame wtth his "Harper Valley P .T.A." ltve years ago and has smce earned the nickname of 11The Storyteller," IS vymg for country musiC's too award, "Entertamer of the Year," wtth Roy Clark, Merle Haggard, Charley Pride and last year's wtnner, Loretta Lynn The awards show will be nationally televtsed at 10 p.m EDT on CBS. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, THIRD i=J.OOR , l Cocktail Lounge," about a block and a half from the Pres bytenan Church and d1rectly on the parade route " I just can't afford to close down," he said. " I run a restaurant as well as a bar and I get about 150 people m here on a weekday . However, I hope some of the ladies wtll stop tn." Thompson says he sees nothmg wrong w1th a drtnk now and then . Naturally, Mrs . Maude Trask, 74, Lima, publtc relattO'lo' dtreclor of the state WCTU, disagrees. " Satan is loose tn th1s country and I'm sure he's in whiskey bottles," she said. " Aicoholts a potson. I can't see why peopl~ need tt. I feel no need for It. ' 1 Mrs . Trask admJts whiskey once passed her lips - more than 50 years ago. Recalls First Drink ''I think 1 was about 17 years old and I was gomg wtth a man who thought 11 was aU right to take a dnnk, " she remembers . " I had a ltttle, tiny shot glass of whiskey . But never anythmg smce . l took the pledge never to drmk ' A pledge, a prayer and a penny a day," she said. " That's what 1t takes to belong to the IVCTU." WCTU dues are $3 65 a year - a penny a day. Most conventions are synonymous w1th dnnkmg - countywide or distrtct basis. The administrative changes and reorganizatjon would permit all trial courts to operate more efficiently and benefit from more complete use of each judge's time. Similar court unification plans have been adopted by Alaska, Colorado, Florida, Hawati, Idaho, Illinois, New Jersey, Pennsylvama, North carolina and the DIStriCt of Columbia. Other states are in the process of making the change. In addihon to modernizing Ohio's trial courts, the amendment corrects a defect in the Modern Courts Amend· ment of 1968 wherein municipal and county court judges were inadvertently omitted from the right to receive compensation change during term of office. Approval of Issue Three would not involve mcreased taxes. In explainmg the OSBA's decision to publicly endorse and actively support the Issue, Mr Porter said: "The Ohw State Bar Association is vitally con· cerned with the need for administrative change that will unprove Ohio's judicial system while making the very best use of avatlable fundmg . We believe passage of Issue Three will represent a substantial step forward in both areas." lVIonument through t:'nday. It wa$ here on Dec. 23, 1873 that Ehza Jane Thompson led 70 women on a march through the ctty streets and pressured tavern owners to shut their doors Preachmg , praymg and singmg ln the taverns about the evtls of alcohol, the origmal wcru members closed down 150 area bars m SO days. Wednesday mornmg, several hundred present-day WCTU members (rom across the state will gather at the Presbytertan Church , the same spot Eliza Jane started from - and parade through the streets. Wtll the ladles attempt to close down the ctty's 17 bars and carryouts? !'oint Out Ex-Saloons "We'll pomt them out as we go by and make our feelings known," says Mrs. Nell Fenner, 70, cha1rman of the event. "But the main purpose of the parade ts to potnt out where the saloons stood that were closed down m 1873. No bars occupy those spots today ''However , I had a dream the other night," Mrs. Fenner recalled "I dreamed tpere were signs on all the bars saymg, 'Welcome WCT\1 - m honor of yow· convention we are closed Oct·. 17, 18 and 19.' "But I JUSt don 't think tt'll come about." Netther does John Thompson, who operates ~< John' s Audiologist now at GSI comc1dence. "The picture is based on a story !me by Mark Lane and Donald Freed which takes up the errors of the Warren Report "We will make movie history by gtvmg a pamphlet to all people entering the theater By RICK VAN SANT HILLSBORO, Oh10 ( UPI ) Still v1gorously mamtammg that 11Satan lives in a whiskey bottle," Lhe Women's Chr1stian Temperance Union ( WCTU ) will soon re.march the streets here where the organizatiOn got its start 100 years ago. The Ohto WCTU chapter is staging its annual conventiOn m this southwestern Ohio community of ~,500 Wednesday , MosUy sunny and mild today with htghs in the mid 60s and the mid 70s. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday. Lows in the 40s and the lower 50s and highs Tuesday in the 80s. • • Weather • MEDIUM DAMAGE Medium damages was tn· curred by two cars and a dr1ver was Clted to Mayor 's Cour t as the result of an accident on Pomeroy's West Main St., at noon Saturday. Pomeroy Police said a car drtven by Fred Larkins, Long Bottom, pulled from a service statton mto the path of a car driven by Mtnnle Grate, Rutland. Larkins was ctted to oourt on a charge of failure to yield the right of way. There were np injur1es. United Press [nternatloual ~ Armd some 80 reports of un· Jdenltfted flyin g objects . Sighted tn west central Ohio Suniiay evening, one woman "hysterically" told law offtcers an oblong object wtth blinkmg li ghts landed m a fteld in Htghland County • However , the sheriff's office dis_patched an airplane and sevefal cr01sers to the general area and a three·hou r sear ch uncovered nothmg . " Her directions were only ha lf-way reliable," said patrolman Chari"" Conklin " The only direCtwOs ~Were 'behind Boston,• Ohto on Petersburg Pike,' which runs about 10 mtles . through farm coun· Montgomery, Clark, Butler and Warren counties. Descnpt10ns varied from s1ghtmgs reported late last week, and agaLn none of the UF0 1s was detected on r:adar "Seems they stay away from atrport," quipped a spokesman at Cox Muntctpal Atrport near Dayton Along Interstate 75 in a three-county area, the UFO 's were described as "grayish dtscs with red and bluish· g reen lights ." Others reported "orange-colored objects" and "b\imp shaped ObJects" and some With " red lights around the runs wtth a blue flame - or flare coming out the bottom." " It continuously glowed," silld Lt. Charles Jones of the Madison County sheriff's of· fice. "It was traveling very slow. Very, veryslow.lt would , go dim and then br)ghten up. It was actually irr the shape of a bhmp " In Montgomery Coullty, an officer reportedly took a black try ." The woman, " hysterical" and "screaming" clauned a couple .or cows were killed when the object landed, Conklin satd. Other UFO stghtmgs were reported by residents and law enforcement officers in Madison, P1ckaway , Licking, I ' • POMEROY POSTMASTER JAMES SOULSBY ponders over a badly cluttered desk as personnel of the Pomeroy post off tee prepared to open for business Monday. The post office buildmg ha,s undergone extensive repair after bemg damaged almost two years ago by a rock slide. For the past 10 months, postal operations in Pomeroy have been carried out in the Pomeroy Senior high school. Repairs to the post off tee and the removal of a section of the chlf behmd the post office structure cost an estunated $200,000 The Pomeroy post office wtll now be operated on a 24 hour basts wtlh the return of the staff to the regular building. Personnel of the area mamtenance offices in Zanesville and Nelsonvtlle moved much of the equipment from the high school to the post off1ce on Saturday. Soulsby and Tom Reuter, assistant to the Postmaster, were m charge of the move . Asslshng were Reed Wtll, Jed Will and Roger Abbott. CEA tries to help public interests WASHINGTON (UP!) - Re· cord high food prices this year have drawn the attention of Congress to the commodities markets, where speculators make and lose fortunes on obscure items such as No. 2 shell corn and frozen porkbelltes . · To many Americans~ lliese markets may seem mundane in their products and exotic in their workings, but the prices of bread, meat and clothing are partly influenced by them. The only public r egulation o{ the $2611 billion annual com· modities trading comes from the Commodity Exchange Authority (CEA), a tiny federal agency wtth 17 regulatory professionals and a budget that matches the annual federal outlay for construction at the National Zoo. The House Agriculture Comrruttee satd tt would open hearmgs Tuesday on the possib1hty of strengthenmg the CEA to protect the public tn- and white photograph of a red day night to report two UFO's and green blinking UFO that _ hoovering over the base. Gal>was stationary over the village bard said when deputies con· of Union for about five min· tacted a milltary spokesman, utes. It was the second photo- the account was dented. graph taken of the UFO's during a week-long deluge of sightBy United Press International ings. ' Fourteen persons were Dayton area researchers~ Losses were estimated at who could not explain the approximately $40,000 as the reported ktlled on Ohto htghreports of UFO's zoommg result of a fire whtch struck the ways dunng the weekend, about at tree-top level, ex· two story, Jl)-room farm home including Katrlna Wmzeried, plained the dtstant stghtings as of Mr . and Mrs . Ronald 12, who was thrown from her being three planets that Thomas in Harrisonville abol\t horse into the path of a farm tractor on a Hardm County twmkle in the night and appear 8 p. m. Thursday. to be red , blue and green The blaze was discovered by road. The Ohio Htghway 'Patrol because of atmosphenc con· netghbors, Mr. Thomas was recorded one pedestrian ditlons. confmed tp a Cin ;innati Wright Patter5otl Air Force _hospttal and Mrs. Thomas was fataltty wh•n James Stevens , Base, which operated an UFO enroute to her baby sitter's 48, of Alliance, was struck by a center until several years ago home when the blaze was car on Ohio 183 near his when the Air Force abandoned discovered. All of the famtly 's hometown . No motorcycle• or tts Blue Book project, clothing and .personal items bicycle deaths occurred during repeatedly has said it would were destroyed in the blaze the weekend . The patrol S)ltd the 12 auto· not investtgate the sightings which also destroyed a coal accident ytcltms were killed in · and has dented reports of two shed near the house. UFO's over the base itself. ' · The large home was com- 12 separate crashes,- although there were at least three multi· But DeP\lty Ron Gabbard, of pletely leveled by the ftre . the Montgomery County sher· The Rutland Fire Depart- car crashes. Eight persons died on iff's offtce, said a guard from ment answered the ,call to the Wright Patterson called Thurs· scene. ' Saturday and stx on Sunday. $40,000 damage I • • 14 killed on Ohio highways teres!. With the cost of food rtsmg because of mcreasmg world demand, devalued dollars and inflation, the commtttee satd tt would also look for evtdence of artificial stimulation of pt1ces on the commodtbes excha nges. The House small cbusmess subcommittee of Rep Neal Sm1th, D-lowa , completed hearings two weeks ago, after which Smit' said he believed that the CEA dtd not know what was happening in the commodities market. Prtces on commodities exchanges doubled th1s summer for soybeans, corn and durum wheat. The prtce or cotton soared from 27 cents a pound m 1972 to 99 cents last month, the highest level since the Civtl War . Under present law, the exchanges regulate trading and make periodic summary reports to the CEA. But traders found to manipulate pnces are treated lightly if they are exchange mernQ.ers, according to Agrtculture Department officials. These officials also complamed that dual reports are ftled by exchanges tn cases of alleged mantpulatwn . A report for eJchange members ts detatled , they satd, but Ute pubh c summary ts so vague that one Agriculture Department exammer sa1d he could not tell ' 1whether the weather. or a trade'11 was under discussion. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy today at II a . m. was 66 degrees under surmy sk1es. EMPLOYE IN HOLZER Mrs. Beatnce Lisle of the advertiSing deparlment of The Daily Sentmel rematns confined to the Holzer Medical Center where she is undergoing observatil)n � 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 10. October 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 October 14, 1973 siegwardt west