http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a0548da01dccdfca0a528dffaa69df00.pdf 780a97e6ddfc04aa663f5e6cebaee61d PDF Text Text • I ' 19- Tho Daily Sentinel. Middlepcjrt-Pomeroy. 0 .. O<·t. 19. 13;3 ' Town declares itself UFO host . By Urdted Preos lnlernaUonal A small fishing and farming town on the Texas coast is making il.self the official hoot for all the UFOs reported in American skies. "It just occurred to me that no one has ever made those li tUe fellas welcome," Mayor MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Tuesday October 19. 23 W . C. J•ckson of Palacios (population 4,000) said Thurs· day. "So we-the Town Council - issued a proclamation to make H official.". Jackson said next Wednesday between llle hours of 1 and 5 p.m. would be designated as Palacio.' First Annual . UFO Fly.in Day at llle municipal airport. Reports of strange flying obJects were just about as common as explanations for their existence from coast to Wall Disney's ARtSTOCATS (Technicolor) Fully animated feature. I G) SONG OF THE SOUTH (Technicolor) An imated · tales of Chandler Harris. Joel coas t Thursday, but police at New Albany and Clarksville, · Ind ., slaked out a field where UFOs had been reported and made three captures. What the police caught was three plastic trashbags with wooden crosspieces supporting tiny lighted candles. r---------------------.. ( G) Kind of Spooky Looking "It really gave the feeling of the real thing," one officer said. " ll glbws and is kind of spooky looking." He blamed lhe creations on local children. Traffic backed up for miles near Greenwoood, Del., as ·motorists stopped to stare at a bright orange disk. It wa s proved to be a seven-foot hoop dotted with orange lights and powered by a Fire Department generator. Five local volunteer firemen were charged Yfith disorderly conduct. Residents at Bedford, Mass., reported mysterious flashing objecl• to police. They turned out to be a searchlight marking the opening or a new store. . . Not all of the sigh lings reported Thursday night were e~plained so easily. ' ~~~)S) J..N.------- Outside Minneapolis-St. Paul, Patrolman Bradford Roy said he saw a " flying pancake triangle" with red and white lights that darted through the sky in ~ilence . 50 Report UFOs More than 50 residents in the Florida panhandle reported UFOs, some flying in forma· lion. Clinton Chiles and Toby Howell .of Mary Esther, F la·., told police they were trout fishing when they spotted an object 1,000 feet above the water. "It lit up the entire area and made no noise and slowly moved out to sea," they said. Hundreds of Ohio residents flovt.u...-..1 vvltc~ im4.1 alierJft.::,' switchbOa rds with frightened calls of very bright white lights moving through lhe sky. 1.. J . l..orenz.en, director of the Aerial Phenomena Re· search Organization in Tucsgit, Ariz., said the sightings result from Americans' need for diversions from scandals ~t home and wars abroad. "We have so many problems of our own such as scandals and wars that the diversion is welcome /' he said. 11 People are also tending to view the phenomena with more respect and less ridicule than ever before, which has encouraged more people to report what they see." MILLER RECORD CITED · A-ccording to voting participation scores computed by the Congressional Quarterly r Tenth District Congressman Clarence E. Miller was one of seven · HoUse Members to answer every recorded vote taken in the current session. · Miller, who has had a perfect voting partic ipation record si nce coming. to the House in 1967, has east 1,856 consecutive votes. Only two House Members have answered more consecutive votes than Miller, according to the Congressional Quarterly. Conflicts dini. peace talks Unih:d l'~s lntematiooal Consultations lo end the Middle East war were reported at the highest U.S., Soviet and Egyptian levels Thursday but hope for a quick settlement was tempered by conflicting ofHcial I sraeli views on whelller an outside peace plan would be accepted. In Washington , President Nixon and his chief aides were continuing '' delicate diplomati c co ntacts" with Arab and Israeli officials in search of a peace plan but while t)lere were some signs of optimism, no concrete results were reported . In Cairo, the · Middle East News Agency said Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin had left the Egyptian capital after ho lding lllree " lengthy" meet· ings with President Anwar Sadat. Diplomatic sources said Kosygin's mission was to "pr6be Ute possibility" of a cease-fi re, but the nature of the talks was not revealed. Israeli diplomatic sources at the United Nations said ·the only inunediate prospect for ending the fighting would be an in-place cease-fire . Barring that, they said, Israel could be · expected to mount an allout offensive' against the Arabs within the next two days or so. In Jerusalem, however. a Hy senior '}l'oreign Ministry o£..ficial told UP! reporter Peggy Polk that israel and the United States both oppose an in-place cease-lire. He also rejected any moves toward an outside peace plan and said the war will end only through direct Arab-lsraeU negotiations. Wlule the spcctflc purpose Kosygin's !rip to Cairo was nO\ revealed, diplomatic source~ in Moscow said he was probably playing a conciliatory role. trying to t'OOvince Sadat to accept a c..ase.fire that would give Eygpt the west bank of tl•e Su"" Canal. Open Tonight Until 9 PM Shop Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM ::~::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::=~:~::::::::~:::::8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::8::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::;:~;:;:;:;:;::::w « I.Mens and-Womens Fall Coats~ ~ lt ' Mo All Reduced For This Sale ' ' • ers ·first aid training zn area SEOEMS Weather A Checking Account to help you manage your money .A Savings Account to help you multiply your money. Good partners to help you with all your money needs Today. And tomorrow. pom••oy •utland pomeroy national bank the bank ot th e cenlury established 1872 Mombor FDIC HEADQUARTERS . FOR MAIN O.FFICE Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., ThUrs . 9 a ..m .. J p.m . Friday9a .m. to7p.m . Sa1urdav 9a.m . to 12'Noon MISS AMERICA HUSH PUPPIES PEDWIN ROBIN HOOD ENDICOTT JOHNSON ANGEL TREADS KEDS RUTLAND BRANCH · Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Sat .. 9 a .m .. J p.m . Thursday 9 a .m . to 12 Noon ~ F rida y 9 a .m . to 7 p.m. THE SHOE BOX Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0 . "Going one step further" 3 SECTIONS 30 PAGES t VOL. 8 NO. 38 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Elberfelds In Pome Va . ; Mr . and Mrs . Sam BoWman, a son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. James Spaun, a daughter, Racine. No births Oct. 16. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Emma Hayman, Syracuse; Vic tor D. Diehl, Pomeroy ; Dorothy Wright, ·Pomeroy; Karen Thomas, Pomeroy ; Stanford · Moon, Pomeroy. Discharged - Cindy Holley, Jackie Lee Smith, Philip Donovan, Lula Johnson, Connie Klein, Bernard Rairden, Mark Oldaker., Naomi Miller , Hazel Shain, Stanford Denny, John Bennett, Dale Wright, Brett Friend. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday Through Wednesday Fair during the period. Lows at night in the upper 40s and in the :;os. High Monday In the 70s and by Wed· nesday high · in the upper 60s. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Industrial Co mmission postponed the scheduled Friday hearing until Nov. 2 because the Vinton County Board of Education and the Vinton Local Teachers Association could only agree on the major causes of the month.old strike in the six· • •• school district. ERNEST A. Wingett, left, and Sam Smith accompanied Rep. Richard F. Both sides are to file briefs by next Celeste, center , on a visit in the Gama-Meigs area Friday morning at which time. Friday with the commission, whjc then ' Celeste urged Ohio's political leaders to join in a spirit of bipartisan cooperation to will review the statements befo.r e write a strong and workable ca mpaign rlnance law. reconvening the hearings. It's the first time the commission has entered a public teache~s· dispute. .. Commission Chairman Gregory J , Stebbins said the board refused the an arteacher demands for inclusion bitration clause and · new dismissal proCedures for non-tenured instructors in ..,., any forthcoming contract. · ." . < Teachers struck Sept. 21. Later the KC QUEEN AND COURT- Miss Kandy Gindlesberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tucker, flower girl. GALLIPOLIS ~ · Rep. Richard F . said. board fired 67 under the slate Ferguson third from left, »:as crowned homecoming queen Friday Second row, ClibbOrn Smith, escort of Kathy Smith, Qu<)Cn' Celeste (District·5) urged Ohio's political As Majority Whip of the Ohio House Act, which prohibits strikes by public ·.night at Kyger Creek High School. Miss Gihdlesberger, a Kandy Gindlesberger, her escort, Orland Cremeans, Miss leaders to "join in a spirit of bipartisan Celeste was deeply involved in the employes, but rescinded the qismissal of senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin GindlesKim Lucas, junior attendant, her escort, Marshall French, cooperation to write·a strong anQ workable legislative negotiations that yielded the 70. The association said the teachers would . berger, Rt. I, GallipoUs. Miss Kathy Smith, second from left, sophomore attendant Cathy Green arid her escort, Dean campaign finance la w, " during Friday's rece ~lly-passed Ethics Bill, which he cited not go back until all 87 are relained . Jividen and freshman attendant Cindy Meaige and her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith of Rt. I, Gallipolis, visit here . · as a " helpful model of legislative states· WiiUam McNickle, president of the was runnerup. Shown lef! to right are, Carl Ward, son of Mr. escort, Ed Skaggs. " Drafting a good campaign spending bill manshlp." Vinton County Locar Teachers and Mrs. Mack Ward, crown bearer, MeUssa Tucker, is a complicated task , and will be tough Celeste cited (9ur key ingredients for a Association, accused the school board of ·-.enough without the distra ctions of a sound campaign finance bill: thwarting attempts to negotiate a new barrage of partisan canon fire. " Celeste · "First-, we must limit campaign contract. contributions, the amount which in"The teachers wanted negotiations to dividuals and political committees can begin immediately under the auspices of contribute to each candidate." · the Industrial Cominission," said Me- · ' "second , we must limit campaign Nickle. MIDDLEPORT- A lalk by Edwin M. spending, the amount which any candidate ''In fact, commission Chairman Gregory Harman, Worthington, district gOvernor can spend to get elected." J . Stebbins urged the discusi;ions be on Rotary club work, and the annual loud "Third, we must require full and opened Friday after the hearing was . frequent financial . disclosure, before as recessed, " he said. "But the schooi board shirtcontest were highlights of the weeJiily meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy GALLIPOLIS - A $1 mimon apart- repr"St!'nted the Shahans. well as after each election. attorney refused." eol'e .drillings are expected to oogin Rotary Club at Heath United Methodist ment house complex with commercial " Finally, we need to establish an in, development was announced here immediately. Constru.~tion is expected to Church in Middleport Friday night. dependent Elections Commission to police Mr. Harman addressed the group on ·Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Darrell ,Shahan, start in JUl~ 1974. campaign spending practices." Planned Properties has complexes in general club work. Earlier in the day .he · 502 Jackson Pike . . Noting the Special' session of the Chillicothe and Columbus, and is currenUy · had held an assembly on Rotary Club Mr. and Mrs. Shahan signed a lease Leg isla lure which is due · to start next matters with officers and other key for the project Friday night with Planned building another complex near the Zane . week, celeste commented, "If a partisan Shopping Center in (JI)illicothe. members. President of the local · club, Properties, Inc ., Columbus. · wrangle develops over con trolling the A survey will be conducted in this area Harold Hubbard, presented the district · The site is located five miles north of sources of large political contributions I shortly to determine the npmber of one, president a gift. Mrs. Harman, wife of the Gallipolis, just off Rt. 35, near the new would support partial public financing of COLUMBUS ( UPI ) ~ Attorney district official, was entertained by Mrs. · shopping center. The site contains ap· two and three bedroom units needed for state elections as an alternative." the Gallipolis project. Name ol~the new proximately 12 acres. The Cleveland legislator ' added that General William Brown said Saturday Charles Gaskill at her home. addition ' ~ill be selected late,;;~ Mi::{:;:' Winner of the 'prize for the best loud 'In the planning stages are 60 apart· municipal corporations and county (Continued on page 14) · · . . commissioners could use public funds to shirt was Vernon Weber of Rutland . His ment bouses, frontage for commercial Shahan sa1d . '-, shirt was one which had heen decqrated by development, with swinuning pools, tennis support programs of federally fonded 'DR. M. P. SIMON his wife. Running in close.competition with courts and basketball courts to be located Councils on Aging. . y The opinion was drawn up for Meigs Weber were Gene Riggs and the Rev. in the rear of the apartment complex. . Robert BUJllgardner. Gene Grate, who has Project developers are Richard County Prosecutor Bernar~ V. Fultz. Brown further ruled township trustees been hospitalized, was welcomed back Kosmo and Terry Whaley. The latter is a NEW HAVEN - Local 426 UWUA native of Meigs County. . 1 could not . have authority to use public after several Weeks absence. President. Carl Searls Saturday issued a . ' Guests were Charles Gaskin, the Rev. Mrs. Shahan told the Times-Sentinel funds for the programs. Local govern· , statement denouncing tbe actions of the . Ed Fischer, Harold Deeth, president of the Saturday that " through the efforts Or John ments were told they could not use the . union members who have returned to work . federal revenue sharing funds to .lll<ltch Lebanon Rotary Club, Jack Bacon and Weeks, Columbus and Southern Ohio at the Philip Sporn Plant. federal lunda for the councils, but the Hamilton Johnson, Point Pleasant, ·who Electric Co., this project has become a "No, we were not pleased with your GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Mel P. Simon, •· public funds could be used to match slate holds a 341'.! year . perfect attendance reality ." decision to return to work , thereby M.D., loc~ l Urologist of Hillcrest MIDDLEPORT ,- Mlddleporf voters She added that negotiations began 10 . money or to supplement slate or local record for attending Rotary meetings. The aligning yourselves witli the Company and Urological · Clinic, · Inc,, was recenUy · on Nov. 6 will vote for the third time on a matching funds .' · meal was served by women of the church. months ago. Atty. Warren F. Sheets subtracting your efforts from our just named president of the Central Ohio · permissive auto license tax. cause," said Searls. · Urological Society whose membership · This time, however, .the measure is in a Searls said th<ise members who have covers southeastern Ohio, the Columbus different form - that of an initiative acgone back into the plant would be perarea and surrounding counties. lion: • ' mitted and welcomed back iniD the unioo Dr . Simon is a Diplomate of the Twice previously, Middlep9rt Village ranks, without prej~dice, If they would American Board of Urology, Fellow • Council has approved a permissive auto come out. of the plant. lnterna tiona I College .of Surgeons, , license tax of $5 per vehicle for Middleport Searls also commented t~at he Member • Gallia County Medical Society; car owners over the regular auto license realized those Mason <;ounty Medical Society, Ohio State fee . Twice, the action went to the voters . . members who returned to · · work this .week did so as the result of the · Medical Society, ·American Medical · through referendum actions·by .the people . intimidation appUed upon them and their As~ociation, North Central Section, and was. turned down. families through the actions of the Central runerican Urological Association, and also Th.e rl)ellsure at this election is an Operating Company . · · · , llle American Association of Clinical . initiative.action brought about through 233 Urologists . voters who signed a petition asking .that .. . Aside from being an active staff ' Middleport Council put into effect an or· · PORTSMOUTH . ~ · Eighteen persons Adams counties we•·e ready to be opened . pany coal mines. YARDS STILL OPEN Other funding snggestions offered in to traffic; that a change in funding from · member of Holzer Medical Center, Dr. · dinance providing that the permissive auto gave testimon~. at a Transportation Public HOBSON Vern S..anUand, in charge Simon holds the same with Pleasant license tax be put into effect in Middleport. Heating held Thursday in the Portsmouth 50-50 pet. to 70 pet. federal and 30 pet . state testimony was one to change the mode of Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, and is a The petition ·ne.cted only 89 signatures City council chambers . Ohio Trans· · participation was sought and that . the charging for Ohio vehicle license fees to of operations at Hobson yards, reported consultant at both Veterans Memorial to be put on the November ballot, but portation Director J. Phillip Richley and federal government made only $4 million charge by the horsepower or weight of the Saturday morning that there was no jnHospital in Pomeroy, and Jackson General contained 233 signatures when it was filed his staff conducted the hearing, the sixth of available annually for the remaining_ vehicle being licensed; and use of state . formation available in regard to the lottery funds to support mass transit closing of Hobson yards. Ho~n officials Hospital in Ripley, W. Va. wit!\ the Meigs Coonty Board of Elections. · its kind held ill Ohio. Seventy persons Appalachian highway projects. Six county engineers testified, citing facility development (not highway funds) hav~ not been notified as to whether the Dr. Simon made an announcement , In · previous experiences with the $5 attended the hearing, from Adams, Pike, that the Central Ohio Urological Society' is tax, the action .h as started with the council Scioto, Lawrence, Jackson, 'Gallia and their needS for more funds to replace and a sidebar suggestion to stagger work yard will be closed or not, Scaniland sai~ . hours to avoid downtown traffic Two trains ran Friday, Scantlarid deficient bridges on county highway going to sponsor the 48th annual meeting of and then been turned down by voters. In Meigs counties. · . reported, North Central section of the American the current situaUon, council, If the Ahnost unanimous opposition was systems, and all opposed diversion of high- . congestion. way user fuel tax dollars.for mass transit' In addition to the Appalachian System, Urological Association, Inc. in Columbus measure is passed, will be asked to put the expressed to using highWay user tax 'IU MEET MONDAY other highways cited for improvement by purposes. next year. . legislation into effect for the tax. money (Gasoline Tax) for mass transit . MIDDLEPORT - Chapter 17 Ohio Those giving testimony from Meigs those gtvmg testimony includes those in The North Central Section includes the Council members have repeatedly funding. Also unanimous were expressions · A$sociation of Public School Employes, states of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, .said that proceeds from the tax would be ' for completing Corridor "D" of the Ap· and Gallia · counties asked for higher the .Gavin impact area, the Portsmouth Me1gs Local School District, will meet at Jriorities for highway imp~9vements. .in Gallipolis and Jackson by-passes; plus th~ Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota ; . North used for street maintenance and repair palachian Highway, and Director-Richley 7:30p.m. Monday at~ Meig,o Junior High 1mpact area of the Gavm electr1cal completwn of the four-lane pavement from Dakota, South Dakota and the Province of altbough the regulation under which the explained that on Oct. 9 bids wete opened School in Middleport. The district generating plant and Ohio Power Com- Jackson to Gallipolis. Mahitoha, Canada. Dr. Mel Simon and his tax measure falls does list \liaduct and for the $9 milli<in Athens bypass of the ) ference will be held Friday Oct 26 in < family reside~~ 155 First ,love,, GaiUpolis. other areas of expenditure. system, that two more sections in Pike and Marietta . . ' · · ' ' .Celeste .seeks strong . . campaign finance la W PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges : WUiiam Long, Long Bottom; Phyllis Martin, Point Pleasant; Bruce Craig, Buffalo; Bruce Wayan, Kanauga ; Mrs. Jack Pickens, Bidwell; Ruth Parker, Mrs. William White, Point Pleasant; Scott · Kimes, Hartford; Stephen lGmes, Hartford; Mrs. Patrick Brumfield, Mid· dleport; Leroy Hayes, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. William Filson, Mrs. Ferrell Kiser, Point Pleasant. · New apartment house . complex is revealed Brown says public PROTEN WASTEFREE BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST SATURDAY . NIGHT $ )g 1LB. ' funds can be used · ·- OCTOBER 20 10:00 TO 2:00 Dr. Simon to head.Society Searls denounces members. actions Auto tax on ballot aga:i n in Middleport ' Area highway needs are ·h discusse·d at R0 rts mo ut The MEIGS INN .· 992-3629 ·. or Rotary district governor speaker • Pomeroy, 0. PRICE 20 CENTS Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1973 Hearing postponed DICK'S BACK . Fumilie~; Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev ~~ ~ Y11ur lllvited Guest R e;Jchillg More 1'han 12,000 tmt~ a Mostly sunny and little warmer today. High today in the mid to upJJ!'r 60s north and in the low to mid 70s so uth . 1:11 . ~~8::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;.;·:·:?-t from <J closed alrway or choke to death on Medical service first began operating are often cruCial. The EMS ambulance is a his own tongue . Movin~ a badly injured c.unbulanccs in March of this year, many mobile emergency room , making im · instances of harm to the patient by well· mediate medical care possible. person is just as serious. With spinal cord or neck injuries , meaning bystanders have been ex~ Last year, more than ll5,000 ' sometimes the best thing to do is noUling perienccd . People wail in anguish for an Ameticans lost their lives in accident.'!. until trained technicians arrive. Most ambulance that seems to take forever and Four hundred t)lousand more were per~ times, unless there's danger of fire or decide to transport llle victim by other manenUy di5'!bled and 10 million were' expl osion, there is no need to hurry to mcC:tns . When in most cases, proper care at temporarily disabled. The loos financially remove the accident victims. A twist the the scene and en route is just as important is estimated at over $28 billion. With wrong way can mean a crippled life or · as the doctor 's care at the hospital. . qualified emergencY medical services and indeed an end to life . But most by ~standers Although it's difficult to wait and time an awareness of basic first aid, the and co-worker s a re untrained and seems to stop when someone is hurt or ill, National Research Coun cil esti mates having the tr<.~ined technicians with the 60,000 of these lives could be saved . unaware. (Continued on page 14 ) Since Southeast Ohio's Emergency proper supplies, eq uipment and vehicle + HOSPITAL NEWS · Holzer Medical Center _ (Discharged Oet.l8) Cha rles Long, Sr., Walter Luh, Del ma , Sauer, Bobby Sharp, Mrs. Howard Uoyd, Douglas Kidd , Margaret Howell, James Allbright, Mrs. Paul Bl adshaw, Ronald .Browning, Mrs. Robert Conkle, Mrs. Richard Ford and son, Gertrude Herrold, lli:rs. Paul Mitchell and daughter, J ohn Ostergre n, Mrs. Willie O' Quinn , William Pettery, Mildred Rice, John Rose, Albert Roseberry , Mrs. Roy Michael Thomas and daughter, Doris Woodyard , Georg e Young . . (Births Oct. 17) Mr . and Mrs . William Beagle, a daughter, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne , a daughtet, New Haven, W. • • GALLIPOLIS - The educa tional ~mergency medical service system is to C::tt the scene before the vtctuu rt~adi('S com ponent of Southeast Ohio's provide education '•.md information to the professional medical care." . Damage to the patient's chances to Emergency Medical Service is making 200,000 residents of the service area live or to recover occurs at the scene of an available basic £irst aid instrul·tion for regarding medi cal crncrgcnl'ies sud1 l.IS representatives of schools and industry in basic first aid - whal to do until the emergency. and is done by well-meaning people who feel they have to do ambulance arrives. the seven-county EMS service area. "something " and because of lack of first In an 'emergency, the critical ·' Health educators employed by the emergency medical service through OhiO moments usually occur long before the · aid training, do the wrong thing. Mislakes State University, are certified instructors patient reaches the hospital or before are costly . An unsplinted fra cture ca n · of the Slandard Multimedia Red Cross trained technicians reach him : at the become com pounded, produc in g per ~ First Aid course and have materials and scene where the accide~l or illness is first manent ci'l ppling. An unsecured broken resources to bring the training to in- discovered. A report from the National neck ca n produce permanent paralysis. A bleeding wound can bleed <1111 a patient's Re~earch Council slates that "one-third of . teres ted organizations. Part of the function of the new the aCcident fatalities in this country occur life. An ~conscious person can suffocate Elberfelds In Pomeroy * ' .~ • Make Your X esei"vations Early! eon- • ' ' ., > . ' I ... ' ' I • •• .,, .. .\ ., ' �• ' I ' • " • 2- The Sunday Times -Sentlnel,Sunday,Oct. 21,1973 Television Log , f SUNDAY, OCT. ll. 1973 D: 00 - Tr!l'velogve 4 . 6: 30 - This Week 4 ; Newsmaker '73 13 ; Lamp Unto My Feet 10 . 7:00 - Time tor Timothy 4 ; Jenny FalwelllJ; Communique 6; Look Up and Live 10. · 7:30- Faith tor Today 8; Revival Fires 6 ; Herald of Tr u th 3; camera Three 10 ; Yours For the Ask ing 4. 8: 00 - ~eonard Repass 3 ; Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service 13 ; 81lly James Harg is and his All -American Kids 10: Mor mon Choir 3 ; pay of Discovery 4 . 8: 30 - Oral Roberts 3; Your Health 4 ; Day of Discovery 8; Rex Humbard 13 ; Revival Fires 15 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 ; Get Together 10 . 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9: 00 - Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel4 ; Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex '"'Hu_mbard 6, 15 ; <?ld -Fashioned Meet ing 8. 9: 30 - Church By S1de of the Road 4 ; Christ is the Answer 13 : Amazing' Chan 8;· Popeye 10. 10: 00.- Church Servlces4 ; This Is the Life 3; Life For Today 15 ; K1d P~e~ 6, 13; ~ex Humbar~ 8; Movie " Brigadoon" 10. 10: 30 - ~h.1s 1s the Ltfe 15 ; Captam Noah 3; Insight 4; Qsm()nds 13 ; Vtston On 6. ·11 : 00 - Point of View 6 : TV Chapel 3; Focus On Columbus 4 ; Across th e Fence 15 ; Notre Oame a ; H. R. Pufnstuf 13 . 11 : 30 - This.is The Answer J: : Make A Wish o. 13 ; Insight 15 ; OSU Football Highlights 4." 12: 00 - At Issue 3; Bowling 6; Rev . Calvin Evans 13 ; Sacred Heart 15 ; West Virginia University 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10. .,. 12: 15 - Open Sible 15. 12: 30 - Reviv al Fires 13 ; Meet the Press 3, 4, 15 ; NFL Pre-Game Show 8. · · , 12: S5- Ted Mull ins 10. 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Pro FootbaiiJ, 4, 8, 10. IS. 1: 30 - lssues & Answers 6, 13. 2:00-College Football197313 ; Soul Train6. 3: 00 - 0ther Peop le. Other Pla ces 6; Survival13 . 3: 30 - 0dd Couple6 ; Jimmy Dean Show 13. 4: 00 - Pro Football 3, 4, 15, e, 10; Rookies 6; America 13 ; French Chef 33. 4: 30 - Help Wanted 5:00 - Wait Till Your Father Gets Home 6; Movi e " Com· pulsion'' 13i Eye of the Artist 33. . ' 5: 3D-Untamed World 6 ; Music at West Virginia Univ ersi ty 33. 6: 00 - Let's Make A Deal6 ; Grand Master Chess 33 ; 6: 30 - World at War 6 ; Vince Lombardi : Science and Art of Football 33. 7: 00 - Zoom 20; Jj ; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Lassie 8; In the Know lO i Untamed World 13 ; Addams Family Special 3; The Crime 4. 7: 30 - W~rld of Disney 3, 4, 15 ; F Bl 6, 13 ; Perry Me~sqn 8, 10 ; Mountam Scene JJ ; One of a King 20 . 8:00 - Folk 1970 20: A Season of Gilbert and Sullivan For All 33. 8: 30 - McMillan and Wife 3, 4, 15 ; Mannix 8, 10; Movie " Love Sfo.-y" 6, 13. · 9:00 - Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33. 9:30 - ·Barnaby Jones 8, 10. 10: 00 - FIring Line 20, 33 ; NBC News 3, 4. 15 . 10 :30 - News 6, 8; High Road to Adventure 10; New smaker '73 13. . 11: 00 - New -t, 15, 10, 6, 13, 8. . 11:15 - Po1. Surgeon 6 ; CBS News 10 ; News 13 ; Movie ".Alexander ~ Rag1ime Band" 8. . 11 : 30- Johnny Carson 4, 15; Face 1he Nation 10: Movie "Gai n' to Town" 3; Don Kirschner's' Rock~ Concert i3 . 11 : 45 - Good News 6. 12:00- Urban Leagu~. iO . 12: 15- College Football 1973 6. 12:30- Movie '"The Mini -Skirt Mob' ' 10. 1:00- News 4, 13 . . MONDAY, OCT. 22, 19736:00- Sunrise Seminilr 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15 - School Scene 10 .. 6: 20 - Farm Report13. 6: 25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6: 30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13 ; News 6. 6:.45 - Corncob Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:00 - Today ·4. 3, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Flintstones 13 ; Romper Room 6. · · 7: 30 - ROcky& Bullwlnkle 13 ; New Zoo Revue6 . e:OO - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33; New Zoo ·Revue 13 ; ' · _. · T-immy and Lassie 6. · 8: 30 - Huck & Yogi~ ; 'Dick Van Dyke 13 . · 8: 55 - News 13. · . 9:00 - Paul DiXon 4; Phil Donahue 15 ; Friendly .Junction 10 ; AM' J ; Brady Bunch 6 ; Abbott and Costello 8; Movi e " The Day the Fish Came Out" 13. 9:30 - Tc Tell the Truth 3: Secret Storm 8; Michaels & Co. 6. 9:55 - Chuck ·white Report 10. 10:00 - Dinah ~hare 3, 15 ; Joker' s Wild 8, 10 . 10: 30 - Baffle4, 3,_15 ; $10,000 Pyramid 8, 10 ; Mike Doug la s 6. 11 : 00 - Password 13; Gambit 8, 10 ; Wizard of Odds 4, 3, 15; Unto fhe Hills 33. · 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squares 4, 3, 15 ; Love of Life 's, 10; Brady Bunch 13 ; Bowling 6; Sesame Street jJ . 11:55 - News 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 : 00 - Bob Braun' s .S0-50 Club4 ; Jeop_a rdy 3, 15 ; News 8, 10, 13 ; Password 6. ·· · 12: 30-3 W's 3, 15 ; Search for Tomo'rrow B. 10 : SPlit Second 6. 12; 45- Electric Company- 33 . · ,_ "~:55- · NBC. News 15, 3. ·00- Al.l My Children6, 13; Not for Women On ly 1.5 ; News 3; .:oncentration 8; What's My Line 10. · l: ~iO- 3 On A Match 4, 3, 15; As the World Turns e. 10; Let's Make A Deal 13, 6. 2: 00- Days of our Lives.4, 3, 15 : Newlywed Game 6, 13; Guid ing Lighf 8, 10. . 2: 30 - Doctors 4, 3, 15 ; Edge of Night 8, 10; Girl in My Li fe 6, 13. 3:00 - Another World 4, 3, 15 ; General Hospital6, 13 ; Pr ice Is Right 8, 10 ; How Do Your Children Grow 20. 3: 30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 15; One Life to Live 13 ; Phil Donah1.,1e 4; Secret Storm 10; Match Game '73 B; Flintstones 6 ; French Chef 20 . 4: 00- LoVe, American Style 13 ; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St. 33, 20; Mr. Cartoon and the Banana Splits 3; Speedracer 6; Lucy Show 8; Movie "The Long, Long Trailer" 10. · 4:30 - Green Acres 3; ·Jeopardy 4; I Love Lucy 6; Hazel 8; Gilligan ' s Island 13 ; Bonanza .15. · · 5:00 - , I Dreaf'!'l of Jeannie 13 ; Mister ·Raters 20 1 33 ; Andy Griffith 8; Bonanza 3,· Merv Griffin 4; Mission : Impossible 6. ~~~~~.~,-,. ~tk.l~'~k>o~,...~~..,M.~'..i~~-J§~~~ . l lRW/1 ~' -~~~·- quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mars ..... ·-···- and Saturn. Rap : The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Sometimes a shy person can become a ·•new'' person just by gettingoutofthetown where people accepl him or her as a loser . · Especially if he or she changes looks at the same time. I weighed 266 and had a 46-inch waist, which meant no girls would look at me, the "fat boy. " Then my doctor diagnosed my trouble. I went to the hospital for an operation and trealment. came oul less than two months laLer weighing 175 pounds , with~ 34~inch waist. Since recovery waS almost immediate, I had no period of readjustment to my fairly slim self. So I bought a bunch of new clo\hes and took a 3-day trip to a city 240 miles from my home. There I listened to how girls reacted to me, and discovered I could "act my weight" around people who never knew I had been fat and unpopular. Then I came home·;rt\11 kepl on acting - until I actually became the New Me. I never once allowed anyone to think of me as I formerly was-good old fat, funny no-change CharUe. So now, I'm 'popular, because my new weight gave me a better self~ image and a new personality. · Wl1at I mean is, you shy people, change ONE thing about yo urse lve~, and believe in yourselves, and you'll become, like me, a - REGULAH GUY ! JJ..IJIIW Those born on thi• dale are under the sign of Libra . Allred Nobel, Swedish invend tor and four\(jer of the Nobel Prize, was born Oct. 21, 1833. \.......... UZZh'S ~===~=====~===~-='":'_'"~".".es~ted by the abO\'e cartoon. ____j[ t_____::_ Prill =-""" = stlti:::.:: PII=.ISl= lNSWI = Rh:::.: ere_ ( ,\ n l'l>' l'l'll Jumlo1cs: liBIEL CURRY 1\,.! ,n· r: s·,rt. ·r• ·r:;~ JUSTLY • 111EY DID SOMETHING HOUSTON (UPI) - The city o~ Houston complained so , • much about pollution flutl Armco Steel Corp.'s coke overw lhlit !be firm decided 'to do lltlllelhlnt about it Thursday . [' M un ol;~~ ) Israeli des,troyer "Elath" in the Mediterranean. frmu lldti Ufii'C(' H Rap: puts an "r" into it. The dictionary pronounces it "wosh," and I say ·:waash ." Wl1at do you two say? - ARGUMENTATIVE .+++ harmless. Rapists aten 1t! . A3 • Q91 t AQ 10864 :1 W~ ST probably should ha ve made th e cOntract. He s hou ld wm the second club with hi s ace a nd lead a E AST 101 • KQJ6 • t0853 · - ~) 4 2 • K 72 • J97 5 +K J1063 So uth back in wifh the la s t . 109H7 ·spade . Then South wou ld cash dummy 's ace a nd qu ee n of diamonds and come dow n to a four -ca rd endin g. Dummy . would be holdin g a diamond a nd three hearts ; South a c.lub and three hear ts. East's four ca rd s would have to include Lhe jack of di a- · monds., If he also held a club he would be dow n t o tw o hearts . t K2 + r\ 972 Norlh-Soulh vu_lncrable Snuth Ea st No rth West Pass 1+ 1t P;J s~ :li\1. T. P.:~ ~· s 2t Pa s:-. P;_jSS By Oswald & James Jacoby . a · 24 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. PLUS: FREE 12.95 COOKBOOK Suulh I'a ss 2i\' T. YOu . So 111 t1. hold : · • A S12.95 value What do ~· uu do now ·~ • Va led "COOKBOOK ~ OF THE YEAR' ~· by food editors. 6 A- Bid si~ nu-l rump . Your tt<~rl · nN ha s s hown 1:1 to I ii high (' ilrd Gallipolis· Floor Covering TOIJA \ '" S QLE STIO:\ What du .vou bid wtlh : • .,2 . •5 . ,\ Q.19 i + A K .Jtio 749 Third Ave. -1 --.- s u s p ~ nded ' ,_ • '" . ;: ; '' to 14X70 ' -, '1, . EQUALS ANNUAL YIELD OF, •• * MEDITERRANEAN eSchult eHolly Park •Barron· •Buddy . . *MODERN * EARLY AMERICAN . . ' % SINCE .K~OBILEHOMESALES 4-46-3832 West Un ion, Byron C. Bolin, Survivor sJncluQe ~son , Joh n Wa d_e Milhoan, a tea cher at Ga ll1a AccJdemy High School. a br.otlier, Okey _MJihoan ot W1nnegan , Missour'L Fune ra l ser vices wil l be he ld I P ublished every SundAy · by The Otd o Valley Publir.hing Co . GALLIPOLI S DAILY T~IBUN- E H25 Third Ave , Gall i po lis . Ohio ~ 56~ ~ . P Ublished li'Yery week.Clay even i n<;~ ~lCept ·Sat Vr daySec ond Cl ass Postege Pa id I'll Gaii !ROiis , Oh i o .• 5631. THE DAIL 'r' SENTINEl 11 1 Court St .• Pomeroy 0 •S769 . Pvtl lr SheCI every w~ek. · day evening excepl Satur dav . Entered as -s econd cl<!lss me ilin g maHer at Pomero y Ohio Posl Olf ice . ' By Cl'lrr i er dat 1l y and Sund&v, , sse pe r week.·. MAIL S\JBSC RIP TlO N RAT~S The Gall ipol is Tr itlune in Ohio and West Virgin i a one vear S15 . s i x months h , three months S S, elsewhere S17 per year . six months S,9, three monthS J S.SO . . · • The Dai l y. Sen t inel , 'one ye.er Sl6. 00, Si )t; months sa_so. thr ee m on th ~ SS . OO. T h e Unife:d Press In l e rn;;~ t i onal is e•clus i vely e n tilled lo lhe· use . for puOiicat i on of all news dispatches credi t ed to lhis newspape r and also the local news p1.1bl is ~ed her ein . 'l04/675·3QOO OWNERS .-, ...... .. dividu"l_ly and advised of how muc h metal will be availa bl e to Lhem. so that they may make a ·ll c rn alc s upply ar rangem e nts. The company said it is making the mOve " with great reluclanc e, r ecogn ii in g th e hardships this may work on many·of our valued customer s and the dis locations this may cause in certain markets. Until pri ce relief of rea so na.ble proportions can be obtained . . alum in um business be relieved from the provisions of Phase IV econom.ic controls, either through decontrol, or, 'a s ·an .interim ste p to dcc<;mtrol, through an exce ption based on hardship and inequity . W !t f ~f [tOIWII!Y O ~ fGI NI!I S _ Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money B~uk ANTI-FREEZE $1.89 gal. ------------ , Sun ·reltltivcs. Torii~h·1 thf.v')T.ue~ly -L~;~ · p~1olrer 19-23 · Witt Oisnev's . M ,1'sTQCAT S (Technlcolo'r) Fully animated fe a ture . SO N G OF THE SOUTH ( Technicolor) Animat e d tales of Chandler Har ris . Oct 21 Ali McGraw in .,. :COVE STORY and t GJ Ada Alvino in P~ re r1•,01! •,, 1 ·! '• , 1~ ~ .....___...... _____ -----:: .. ,,lt FRIENDS Joel R IGI , r· ~v CARTOON ALL, MURPHY STORES OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 6 PM SHOP EARLY WH IL E QUANTITIES lAST LF-25, LF -29 . LF· SAVE ON r REGUlAR TO $i69 ts~\t£ 1Bt1 j' .I DIL TREATMEWT 6. .t REGULAR 94c Increases life of beor ing 5, improves ring seal. t. ----'-~"_ _ _ __..._..___ _ _ _ _..;....._ _....... ,. STP GAS TREATMENT: .... ~ .~~~. . ~.!: ...........·.............. ~~~-~~~-~.. 4 7 e ~·- "Home ofThur Old FaNiridnefi'Gouc/ 11 e.~..-· Comer of Second & Olive Gallip0,.IS, o·• ._."' TR-EATMENT OIL FILTER WRENCHES $1.59 gal. CHILl . -lW 1111'1111¥10 WINTER & SUMMER CONCENTRATE ANTI-FREEZE HOMEMADE . .' ' ANTI-FREEZE DELICIOUS .' . Acic.l lrg h te r for dou ble pro~ tec !ion . LF ~ l, LF -7, l F·24, •tmBDit AN11 FREEZE '".,~· ·t•· ...... VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL ALL WEATHER ALL PURPOSE • ' I 10W-30W .. ..'.. .Q 97 $ ... ,. "'_,.,.0-."C """"_......"'"' ,:.. ..... , ... · WINDSHIELD WASHER . .. <. '" " TANGLE · BOOSTER CABLES .· ~ ' .•' J NO WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT IS PRE-MIXED READY TO USE. · . BATTERY CHARGER \* $999 $1.29 ,' HAM STEAK DINNER 'u ·~ .o OPEN 12 NOON TIL 5 PM FOR YOUR EATING PLEASURE Sim pl y delicious Old FashiOned Chicken and Noodl es. Mashed Potatoes, Chicken Gravy, Buttered Vege tab le , Warm Roll and Butter . •" " REGULAR '13.99 "" REG: •3.99 8-0Z. CHOPPED SIRLOIN DINNER ,~:; CHA,RGES. 6 & 12 VOLT MURPHY'S PI;AZA RESTAURANT SUNDAY, OCT. 21 SPECIALS OLD FASHIONED CHICKEN AND NOODLES DINNER - ' 'u ' ~---·- LIMIT 2 GAL. Homes The Purr-teet Zip·A·Dee· Doo·Dah Fun-lest! I • --. ·, ' TRY OUR All Electric Th< •tJirP Tonight Thru Wednesday with More Big Storewide Savin STOP IN AND ' HAV E GUESTS MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Housh, daughle1·, Kathy, Apple Creek , spe nt lie past weekend with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. R. F . Turner, Middl epor t. #-and other 3 DAYS ONLY! OCT. 21-22-23 w ·'' ' ")1 • p!Ltccd <:~t $150. According to .estimated to be $2UO. poli ce, z\us tfli said she was blinded b) Lhe sun and did not A th~ug ht for Lhe da y: see the othe r car . American a uth or Albert P<JySon Te rhune sa id , " Win without boasting , lose without excuse ." ,. ~ • * Petrk Driv e wa ~ driver of <J car vehiCle on the left side while he that l'O II idcd wtt~l anot her' was traveling suuth on State being driven by Hen r y Houle 2 at 1· 15 a.m: Saturday. Hzempolul'h of 310:s Kath nor Damages to the car owned by l.an e. DanMges to hi s <:<Jr were Huhy Huddleston were $157 . •• • Huddles ton, llcndcrson wa s s tru c k by an untd entificd (~01..0\\ * LAY-AWAY .. ,• • Pomt Plca')aut 1'1ty poli te saHI SyiYi CI 1'\. Au stlfl of l8l PRESTONE II UI\TESY "• issm·O D<-puly Rupert Htce "'"d the vehtcle drtven uy Ch•rle s Marvel ~r~ug!J\J~ruruu;SS .~ but no injw·ies were reported. CASH, CHARGE, Prest one \CU5lf1ffAnfiMAMfe ...• dnVI.''>'aY. but nu IOJunes·wt!re reporlL·d a111l no c•tlaltons v. (•re SIP OIL WE FEATURE • 't County Shpnff's Ocparlment, ~ ,.. . 't. i Pcnnv f ar t:: 3 EASY WAYS TO IIUY ... ,, ....,. on .Jacksnn MEIGS THEATRE profi Lab iii Ly ." The company said lhat it has filed with Lhe Cosl of Living Council, askin g· that its hit ;.nd Frid<.~y however , we must concentrate . ~~---------. . our metal and produc tive capacity on those. f\roduc ts whi ch still retain a mea sure of . ~"T:! .;- ...,..... .... • POINT PLEASANT, WEST YIRGINIA 25550 -- profi l. Gener::.ll y, these produds wuuld fall in the high voltnnc, low marg in aluminum t(Ju unodily prt~duet tlreas. -: The company ts n •vi('wing all product lines now in term::; of pnces and profit mc•rgins. Customer s <.~ ffeded by tht: m ove will be contacted in- A Avt>nm• n1,•;1r thl' 12 55 p.m . for l'T PLEASANT run mi~lwp ts under in vc s tigal!on by the Ma so n lEE Oil. FILTERS T- SUNDAY tiMES-SENTINEL Two CilrS The foul tip w~' deSignatt•d as a stnke 1n ma)or h_•agut· baseball 1n 1895 WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW! AT MURPHY'S 1 _ . I'T PLEASANT 1/il-1'1111 JII'OfU•tf ~' l ' l ' t' uwulved m a colhswn at R PHON!:: PAUL & MADGE NORTHUP THE 'GALLI POLIS .SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY I'OST OFFICE Homes .\ • ' A u.to... (Wllic/e W. Va . r '• Our Our only 1 license Harris, Racine. Rt. 1. S?.? !in .... unsafe vehicle; Joanis V. ~- See All Elec:tnc were involvL'tl, other than tu indicate that the pr oducts tmder cons ideration are lhos(' on whi c h price ceilings are so low a s to r emove the possibi lity ::: THESE UNITS ARE PRICED TO MOVE ~ Coltunbus. Nelson J . Smilh, !, ,, ALL ·scHULTS • WELLINGTON • HOMESTEAD • CUSTOM ·CHATEAU 1973 . product Jines . deelinrd to ....:,- . ' - COMP9UNDED QUARTERLY-' RETROACTIVE TO JULY .. , .-' : I 5 GAS HOMES ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS. costs suspended for two yars, six months confined with fiv e months confinement suspended, driving while intoxicated. Assessed costs only were Thomas S. Johnson , · B;lrboursville, W. Va ., interferring · with an officer and Robert Haiguel, Heedsville ; disturbing the peace, · Forfeiling bonds were Ben ,, r ·SCHULT, HOLLY ·P.ARK, BARRON, BUDDY I'AID ON SAVINGS ·CERTIACATES IN lHIS AREA Larry Wyatt, Middleport, Rt. 1, $25 and costs, no operators li cense, 10 ALL ELECTRIC HOMES THE HIGHESI' YIElD for · one year 1 drivin g while intoxicated ; 15 MOBilE HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM ,, WE'RE NOW '=.=->Jp AYIN:.::G~=J ASK US AIKKJT 3, $200 and costs, 10 days c onfinement , licen se Fall Festival Sale · operators Roy Kes ters on , Pomeroy, Rt. Gallipolis 446-1995 -· "I expired driving while ·'inloxicated ; Gilbert L. Skillman, Levittown, Pa ., $20 and costs, speeding; . . .- ·.li Alw11inwn & Chemical Corporation Saturday aled~d c u~tomers that beginning Lhe first of jthe year, it rnay have to reduce production in <'ert.ain The idenhfy whal pniduet lines /!.,)fie lloo11ier · day s co nfinement, li ce nse suspended for six months , points. You have 19. ' GALLIPOLIS . SAVINGS • ANP LOAN co. .\ • Over 1500 re cipes • A K R 4 9K.f 2 +,\ 54 +KJ HAVENSWOOD --, Ka iser '·t·ornpany d ie d Fr iday at Veteran s (.;ar haJt ~ lun ch Memor ial Hospita l. Mr s. Hoosie r wa s formerly of the Salem Center area . R~~ NO: Nev .(UPI ) - Robert She is survi ved by four daughters, Mrs . Melvin McLean, 29, settled down for " Roberla" Wilson, Rutland , lun ch ln a pizza parlor ThursRt . I, Mrs. Juanita Dea ns, N. J .; Mrs . Frank Lengocher , day when a palrolman told him Woos ter , and Mrs . Joseph his car had rolled down a hill Thompson , Medina ; on e and hit a wall. broth.er, Chancey Crabtree , . McLean left the table, Hunlington , nine grand c hild ren and si x great . reparked his car 8nd returned grandchildren . to the restaurant to finish his Memorial services will be meal. Minutes later the same held at Martin Funeral Home , policeman told him that the car Rutl~.r..lP.t. J.~_i_~ evening at 7:30 was ill ·Elarnes·: .................... . p.rh . with th e Rev . Carl Ric hards off iciat ing . McLean went out and waitet.:l Funer.<;~l services will be held until firemen put out the fire , Monday at 2 p.m . at Fort Gay then went back hopefully to Melhoc;Ji s t Chu rch , Fort Gay, Ky ., wtth the Rev·. Pau l Mull ins RUTLAND Ellie L. finish his lunch. offfcia ling . Bu r ial will be in Hoosier, 90, Rutla('d. •Rt . 1. Billups ·Gay Cemete ry . Mrs . Hoosie r wa s a member of Upper Green br iar Baptist Church, Star Garden Club and today at 2· p.m. in the Nitro FirSt Baptist Chur c h with Rev . Friendly Neighbors Club at Dexter . Jame s Horton offic iat ing. Burial will be in the Ravens wood Cemetery at RavenswoOd a l 3 p.m. with Rev . Keith Clark LJr. fl'lillumn having charge. Arrangements were under rakis, Rio Grande, $57.50, no NITRO - Dr . Asa Wade the direction of the Cook and Mi!hoan, 78, 111 Lock St ., died Pauley Funera l Hor:n e at Nitro. operator license; Guy R. Rouse at his home . Hutland, -21.50, no operator Fnday Dr . Mi lhoan was a re tired li ce nse; Kathryn Hargis, Nitro. physi_c ~an havinQ Bricksville. Sarah E. Neigler, pract1ced med 1ctne here since Hacinc, Ht. 2, and Franklin C. 19_28. He_ was a member of the Nlfr o F1rsl Baptist Church, a Cheney, Parkersburg, $32,50 ve te ran of World War 1, each, speeding ; Sandra K. member of the American Taylor , Columbus, Carroll G. Leoion and VF.W , former member of the Nit ro Lions Nelson, Northfield, Jilsepli E. · Club , associated w ith the Ames, Columbus, David H. American Medical Booth,,. Columbus, Danie l · Assoc iation. Dr . Milhoan gratluated from Patterson, Parkersburg, Wes t Vi rginia Universi ty and Edward A. Hile, Athens , the Univers ity of Maryland Howa rd H. Schoeppner , Medi cal School. He was born Ca ldwell, John S. Burns , Feb. 28, 1895 at Murraysville, Marietta, Gary G. Basham, Coolville, Qana K . Devault, Ga llipolis , and Eugene M. He rs man , Ew in gt on· $27 .50 each, speeding; David Roush, costs, ' no muffler ; Clarence Hartford , $25,. into-x icat-io n ; McDaniel , Middleport, Rt. 1, Sidney H. Smilh, Washington , $10 . and costs, s top sign D. C., $27.50, passing . al inviolation ; Floyd Burn ey, tersection i Carl E. Maniskas, Pomeroy, Rt . 3, $19 and costs, Gallipolis, $18, speeding; spe,edin g; John Laudermilt, Donnie · Stobart, Racine, $50, Porperoy , 1150 and costs, Lhree assault and batter y. ~· • James Beard's. . Amen cari Cookery ~ ,. F. license ; Hichard Allen Lykins, Parkersburg, $15 and costs, speeding; Sidney J . Erv in, Sciotovllle, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Charles J. ·Smilh, Reedsville, Ht.l, $5 and when you buy any CORNING major appllance. :.!II Pa·s-" costs, FREE ... o:a:1 .~ !&au:, · 12: 00 - NeWs 6, 13 . 12: 30 - Movie " Dimension 5" 13. · 1: Oo . . . , Tomorrow 3, 4. ·2: 00 ~ News 13 ; ..!. ' ! NEW SPAP ER t;.N rERPAISE ASS N 1 The blddin.t; liJ s becw Wcsl Nurlh El\sl OFF I Claren ce Kronenbitter, Zanesville, and Wiley Phelps, Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, speeding; Guy )iarper, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, defective vehicle; Julian K. Wilson, Parkersburg, Roger A. Ziegler , Pomeroy, $10 and costs, eacl!, speeding ; Leland Norman , Pomeroy, $10 and ON CORNING RANGE DURING THIS SAUl hear t tri cks . If he hung onto . three hea rts th e last diamond would be led from dummy and Ea s t would have to lead from hi s king of hea rt s a r ou nd to dummy ·s queen . 1 Porter we r e 00 $ a nd So ulh co uld tak e Lhree Today ·s ha nd was pla yed in a If a man trieS to grab you, fight (o HURT and hurt bad. ve r y irrtportant team mat c h Remember the knee kick lo the groin, or the fingernails in the with IMP sco ring . One declare r arrived at fi ve eyes. And don't be afraid to inflict injury. After all, h.e 's out to diamond s . which he m ade in rape you, and that's injury of the worst kind. But if he has a knife spite of Ltte bad trump break by .or gun - well, your life is more important than something you se tting up a s pade to di scard CAN forget. lo si ng hear t and taking a sucMainly, don't walk Uj deserted areas unless you know karate cess ful heart fin esse. or have a big vicious dog with you. ~ LEAR~ED MY LESSON The other declare r ar-rived at three no-trump , He won the king of s pad es op,e nin g indummy ; le d a dia m ond to his king and· wa s on hi s wa y to overtricks when Wes t di sca rded a c lub . 5:30 - Beverly Hillbill ies 8; Electric Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13 ; Nothing daunte d , South led a Hodgepodge Lodge 10 ; Trail s West 15. ' ~ seco nd spad e . We st took ·hi s 5: 55 - Earl Night ingale 15. 6: 00 - News 3, 4; 6 , 8, 10, 15; A'B C News 13; Sesame Street 20; ja c k and pla ye d the kin g of Personal ity and Behavioral Developm ent 33 . c lub s . So uth l.et that and Lh e 6: 30' - ABC News 6; CBS News 8, lO ; NBC New s 3, 4, 15; j<Jck . both hold . wh e reupOn . Hogan's Heroes 13. . Wes t cashed hi s qu e_e n of 7: 00 --: Beat the Cloc~ 4; News 10 ; Circ us 13 ; What's My t-ine 8; Elec . Co. 20 ; · People, Places and Thing s 5; Truth or Con· sequences 6, 3; Bobby Bowden 15 ; Mulligan Stew 33. . ·7: 30 - To Tell the Truth 6;_ Beat th e Clock 13; Bobby Goldsboro 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Buck Owens 8; Episode Action 33 ; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15; Municipal Cou rt 10 ; Chan-ese Way 20. 8:. 00 - Gunsmoke e, 10; Rookies ·13 ; National Geographi c 6; Opr y Land 3, 4, 15; Hollywood Te levision Thea tre 20. 33. · 9:00 - Here' s Lucy B, 10; Pro Football 6. 13 ; Movies " A Big Hand For The Little Ladl ' 3, 1~ ; " The Movie Murderer" 4. 9:30 - Dick Van Dyk e 8. 10; Book Beal20 , 33 . · 10: 00 - Medical Center B. 10 ; News20 ; Paul Nu chims 33. 1'0: 15 - The Silent Years 20. 11 :00 - News3 , 4, 8-. 10, 15 ; Janaki 33. 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Movies ".Joy in the Morn ing " B; " Foil ow fne Boy" 10. were assessed costs only, and would be to win and thr ow sount 9 AJti Pa ~s POMEHOY Fifleen defendants were fined, two s pade . We st"s bes t defense • 854 home' Sa turday · at ap proximately 9 a.m. Mr. Hottman died of an apparent se lf inflicted gun shot wound . Called to the scene wa s lhe deputy (:o r oner Dr John Ridgway , a depu ty fr.om the Meigs County Sheriff 's O<>parlment a nd the Pom eroy ER squad . .Mr . Hoffman was born in Salem Townsh ip, Oct. 25, 1886, the son of Henry and Lou isa Hollman . He retired tram the New York Central Ra ilr oad as a bridge carpenter In 1946. He w~S"'preceded in dea th by hi s wtfe. Murl , a sis ter and a brother. Surviving are two sons, Lauren of Dexter Rou te 1, and Leslie of Lang svi lle Rou te 1, two half brothers, Clarence of Langsville Route I, and Ceci.l of Columbus . Funeral serv ices will be he ld at 2 p.m . Tuesday at the Martin Funeral Home in Rufland wi th fhe Rev . Eugene Brunb-ridge officia ting . Burial wil l be. in 'the Sa lem Center Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the funeral home anytime Monday af · ternoon . Fifteen fined, 24 bonds are forfeited sa id South had really bad luck . He did . but he a lso co ul"d and +Q" • Void Dear Hap: Here's a warning for girls of any age. Today a'man jumped out of the bushes, indecently exposed, and muttered disgusting things at me . I was calm, because this has happened before. I walked quickly to the nearest house and asked that the police be called. I described the man when the police arrived, and while they didn' t catch him this time, they'll be alerled .when he tries it again. I would .ipst like Lo say, if this happens, don't get hystericaL Just scream for hejp if be advances toward you (which he probably won't), and get away fast Remember, he's sick. It isn't anything YOU did, and you don 't have to feel unclean or • degraded. _Above all, don't blame all men for what one or two deranged peopl~ do. Psychopathi c exhibitionists are usually spades and threw South in with the last card in th at suit . ~o uth and a lot of experts 20 NO RTH tn l Harley Hoffman , 86, Langsville, R D, near Salem Cen ter, was found dead si tt ing on the pOrch at his Should've made no-trump game. ' Dear A.: I say "warsh, " which may be wrong but 1 don 't plan to change, And no, I'm not a midwesterner : it 's just that when you pul an "r" in "wash," it sounds more efficient - as lf you're scrubbing clotbes instead of wishing them clean. - HELEN P.S. Sue says "waash." LANGSVILLE - WIN AT BRIDGE ASSORTMENT OF DECORS ' ' Lawrence Boggs 71 Rt 1 Pat~iot, d ied at 9' a .,.,.;. Fr i.daY at h•s home. A retired farmer , he had been in failing health tor tour tears . Mr. Boggs was born Dec . 18, 1901 in Gall ia County to the late Harrison and Virginia Beaver Boggs. He is survived by his widow Thelma Collins, a son, -David of Northup ; a daughter Mrs Jennings (Roberta) Cox 0 f Ga:lipolis, two grandchildren, a brother, Ernest of Coa l Grove, three sisters, Mrs . Sheryl (Effie) Saunders of Eureka Star Rt ., Mrs. Harry (f'da) Thevener of Gallipolis ~nd Mrs. Bertha Covington of Columbus . • Fuheral services wil l be held at 1 p .m . Monday from the Waugh-Halley -Wood' Funeral ~o!ll.e ~~ th Rev . Alfred Holley Off•c•atmg . Burial wil l be in Qe th el Cemetery . Calling hours will be held at the funeral home from 7-9 todqy . MUCOUS Sizes 12X60 up . Alva flurley floffin;m My mother and I arg ue about how to pronounce "wash." She • -------------------- GAlLIPOLIS t:ml/d be t'l'flel - ULCER Plant approved \ Dm I ] :_"!_s!'~Y Times- Sentinel, Sundav. Oct. 21. 19n ·Kaiser may have to reduce !' Area Deaths. ! production first of year A ll'il Boggs Cornln9 modosfly announeosa prleo broakthrou9h. Sow arran(ll" th e circ led letters ttl form the: s urpris~ answer, as 36-year property · tax increase ends ERIE, Pa. (UP!) - City council Wednesday approved plans for a $23 million steel plant which will employ more than 800 persons when it goes into operation. . The plan\, to be. located on · . Erie's Bayfront, will be construeted by Mint-Met Industries of Cleveland, which plans 1<> start construction in about six weeks. The facility will be an· allelectric steel plant which will manufacture rods and fasteners , fences and parts for the auto and space ind!L!tries. On this day m history : In !819, after 14 months of experiments, Thomas Edison invented a workable electric incandescent lamp. •In 19t7, the U.S. Army's 1st -Division became the first American fighting unit to see action in World War -1. . In 1966, a coal-waste ~Ude buried the Welsh mining town of Aberfan . Two days later, 135 bodies had been found . In !967, Egypt sanli the HI? SOLE COMPAIJION. ------~--~------------- COLUMBUS (UP!) - Real property taxes in Ohio declined this year for the first time since 1937, Gov. John J . Gilligan announced. Gilligan . .said the real property taxes cbarged and residential, payable . on agricultural commercial and industrial property dropped 3 per cent this year over 1972. " Although real property . ta~es did increase in some districts due to voter approval of additional local millage and mandatory reappraisals in , · several counties, the statewide growth stopped its upward spiral for the first time 1!1 36 years," Gilligan said. · By United Press tn:ernalional Tod•y ts Sunday , Oct. 21, the 294th day or 1973 with 71 to follow. The moon is between its last COIJtc•••r•·hle! orlc h•th·r tn t•:u·h !'>ttu:•n•, lu form f1tur ..-rdinar}' 'o\oords. More Help fur Lhe Shy The Almanac = r 3 '• SPAGHETTI DINNER -8-oz. Chopped Sirloin Steak Fried to Orde r . Mashed Potatoes , Brown Gravy , Garden Salad with Choice ot Dressing, Wa rm Roll and Butter . · Grilled Ham Steak w ith Pineapple Ring , Candied SwPet Potatoes, Cole Slaw , Warm Rol l and Butte r . Italian _Style Spaghetti with Rich Meat Sauce, Grated Parrnesan Cheese, Tossed Salad wdh Choice of Dress ing , Warm Roll and Bu1ter . $1.89 $1.69 $1.29 • '" ~=-:-:-:----:-L--;.;.;;..:;....._....L.....;...;.:.::..:...--L-...!.!:::.:_....J : I SILVER BRIDGE PL.n.&. • BOTH STORES IN ~"-'-1 POLIS • PT. PLEASANT STORE :; • •U �• ' I ' • " • 2- The Sunday Times -Sentlnel,Sunday,Oct. 21,1973 Television Log , f SUNDAY, OCT. ll. 1973 D: 00 - Tr!l'velogve 4 . 6: 30 - This Week 4 ; Newsmaker '73 13 ; Lamp Unto My Feet 10 . 7:00 - Time tor Timothy 4 ; Jenny FalwelllJ; Communique 6; Look Up and Live 10. · 7:30- Faith tor Today 8; Revival Fires 6 ; Herald of Tr u th 3; camera Three 10 ; Yours For the Ask ing 4. 8: 00 - ~eonard Repass 3 ; Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service 13 ; 81lly James Harg is and his All -American Kids 10: Mor mon Choir 3 ; pay of Discovery 4 . 8: 30 - Oral Roberts 3; Your Health 4 ; Day of Discovery 8; Rex Humbard 13 ; Revival Fires 15 ; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 ; Get Together 10 . 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9: 00 - Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel4 ; Oral Roberts 10 ; Rex '"'Hu_mbard 6, 15 ; <?ld -Fashioned Meet ing 8. 9: 30 - Church By S1de of the Road 4 ; Christ is the Answer 13 : Amazing' Chan 8;· Popeye 10. 10: 00.- Church Servlces4 ; This Is the Life 3; Life For Today 15 ; K1d P~e~ 6, 13; ~ex Humbar~ 8; Movie " Brigadoon" 10. 10: 30 - ~h.1s 1s the Ltfe 15 ; Captam Noah 3; Insight 4; Qsm()nds 13 ; Vtston On 6. ·11 : 00 - Point of View 6 : TV Chapel 3; Focus On Columbus 4 ; Across th e Fence 15 ; Notre Oame a ; H. R. Pufnstuf 13 . 11 : 30 - This.is The Answer J: : Make A Wish o. 13 ; Insight 15 ; OSU Football Highlights 4." 12: 00 - At Issue 3; Bowling 6; Rev . Calvin Evans 13 ; Sacred Heart 15 ; West Virginia University 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10. .,. 12: 15 - Open Sible 15. 12: 30 - Reviv al Fires 13 ; Meet the Press 3, 4, 15 ; NFL Pre-Game Show 8. · · , 12: S5- Ted Mull ins 10. 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13 ; Pro FootbaiiJ, 4, 8, 10. IS. 1: 30 - lssues & Answers 6, 13. 2:00-College Football197313 ; Soul Train6. 3: 00 - 0ther Peop le. Other Pla ces 6; Survival13 . 3: 30 - 0dd Couple6 ; Jimmy Dean Show 13. 4: 00 - Pro Football 3, 4, 15, e, 10; Rookies 6; America 13 ; French Chef 33. 4: 30 - Help Wanted 5:00 - Wait Till Your Father Gets Home 6; Movi e " Com· pulsion'' 13i Eye of the Artist 33. . ' 5: 3D-Untamed World 6 ; Music at West Virginia Univ ersi ty 33. 6: 00 - Let's Make A Deal6 ; Grand Master Chess 33 ; 6: 30 - World at War 6 ; Vince Lombardi : Science and Art of Football 33. 7: 00 - Zoom 20; Jj ; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Lassie 8; In the Know lO i Untamed World 13 ; Addams Family Special 3; The Crime 4. 7: 30 - W~rld of Disney 3, 4, 15 ; F Bl 6, 13 ; Perry Me~sqn 8, 10 ; Mountam Scene JJ ; One of a King 20 . 8:00 - Folk 1970 20: A Season of Gilbert and Sullivan For All 33. 8: 30 - McMillan and Wife 3, 4, 15 ; Mannix 8, 10; Movie " Love Sfo.-y" 6, 13. · 9:00 - Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33. 9:30 - ·Barnaby Jones 8, 10. 10: 00 - FIring Line 20, 33 ; NBC News 3, 4. 15 . 10 :30 - News 6, 8; High Road to Adventure 10; New smaker '73 13. . 11: 00 - New -t, 15, 10, 6, 13, 8. . 11:15 - Po1. Surgeon 6 ; CBS News 10 ; News 13 ; Movie ".Alexander ~ Rag1ime Band" 8. . 11 : 30- Johnny Carson 4, 15; Face 1he Nation 10: Movie "Gai n' to Town" 3; Don Kirschner's' Rock~ Concert i3 . 11 : 45 - Good News 6. 12:00- Urban Leagu~. iO . 12: 15- College Football 1973 6. 12:30- Movie '"The Mini -Skirt Mob' ' 10. 1:00- News 4, 13 . . MONDAY, OCT. 22, 19736:00- Sunrise Seminilr 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15 - School Scene 10 .. 6: 20 - Farm Report13. 6: 25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6: 30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13 ; News 6. 6:.45 - Corncob Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:00 - Today ·4. 3, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Flintstones 13 ; Romper Room 6. · · 7: 30 - ROcky& Bullwlnkle 13 ; New Zoo Revue6 . e:OO - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33; New Zoo ·Revue 13 ; ' · _. · T-immy and Lassie 6. · 8: 30 - Huck & Yogi~ ; 'Dick Van Dyke 13 . · 8: 55 - News 13. · . 9:00 - Paul DiXon 4; Phil Donahue 15 ; Friendly .Junction 10 ; AM' J ; Brady Bunch 6 ; Abbott and Costello 8; Movi e " The Day the Fish Came Out" 13. 9:30 - Tc Tell the Truth 3: Secret Storm 8; Michaels & Co. 6. 9:55 - Chuck ·white Report 10. 10:00 - Dinah ~hare 3, 15 ; Joker' s Wild 8, 10 . 10: 30 - Baffle4, 3,_15 ; $10,000 Pyramid 8, 10 ; Mike Doug la s 6. 11 : 00 - Password 13; Gambit 8, 10 ; Wizard of Odds 4, 3, 15; Unto fhe Hills 33. · 11 : 30 - Hollywood Squares 4, 3, 15 ; Love of Life 's, 10; Brady Bunch 13 ; Bowling 6; Sesame Street jJ . 11:55 - News 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 : 00 - Bob Braun' s .S0-50 Club4 ; Jeop_a rdy 3, 15 ; News 8, 10, 13 ; Password 6. ·· · 12: 30-3 W's 3, 15 ; Search for Tomo'rrow B. 10 : SPlit Second 6. 12; 45- Electric Company- 33 . · ,_ "~:55- · NBC. News 15, 3. ·00- Al.l My Children6, 13; Not for Women On ly 1.5 ; News 3; .:oncentration 8; What's My Line 10. · l: ~iO- 3 On A Match 4, 3, 15; As the World Turns e. 10; Let's Make A Deal 13, 6. 2: 00- Days of our Lives.4, 3, 15 : Newlywed Game 6, 13; Guid ing Lighf 8, 10. . 2: 30 - Doctors 4, 3, 15 ; Edge of Night 8, 10; Girl in My Li fe 6, 13. 3:00 - Another World 4, 3, 15 ; General Hospital6, 13 ; Pr ice Is Right 8, 10 ; How Do Your Children Grow 20. 3: 30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 15; One Life to Live 13 ; Phil Donah1.,1e 4; Secret Storm 10; Match Game '73 B; Flintstones 6 ; French Chef 20 . 4: 00- LoVe, American Style 13 ; Somerset 15 ; Sesame St. 33, 20; Mr. Cartoon and the Banana Splits 3; Speedracer 6; Lucy Show 8; Movie "The Long, Long Trailer" 10. · 4:30 - Green Acres 3; ·Jeopardy 4; I Love Lucy 6; Hazel 8; Gilligan ' s Island 13 ; Bonanza .15. · · 5:00 - , I Dreaf'!'l of Jeannie 13 ; Mister ·Raters 20 1 33 ; Andy Griffith 8; Bonanza 3,· Merv Griffin 4; Mission : Impossible 6. ~~~~~.~,-,. ~tk.l~'~k>o~,...~~..,M.~'..i~~-J§~~~ . l lRW/1 ~' -~~~·- quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mars ..... ·-···- and Saturn. Rap : The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Sometimes a shy person can become a ·•new'' person just by gettingoutofthetown where people accepl him or her as a loser . · Especially if he or she changes looks at the same time. I weighed 266 and had a 46-inch waist, which meant no girls would look at me, the "fat boy. " Then my doctor diagnosed my trouble. I went to the hospital for an operation and trealment. came oul less than two months laLer weighing 175 pounds , with~ 34~inch waist. Since recovery waS almost immediate, I had no period of readjustment to my fairly slim self. So I bought a bunch of new clo\hes and took a 3-day trip to a city 240 miles from my home. There I listened to how girls reacted to me, and discovered I could "act my weight" around people who never knew I had been fat and unpopular. Then I came home·;rt\11 kepl on acting - until I actually became the New Me. I never once allowed anyone to think of me as I formerly was-good old fat, funny no-change CharUe. So now, I'm 'popular, because my new weight gave me a better self~ image and a new personality. · Wl1at I mean is, you shy people, change ONE thing about yo urse lve~, and believe in yourselves, and you'll become, like me, a - REGULAH GUY ! JJ..IJIIW Those born on thi• dale are under the sign of Libra . Allred Nobel, Swedish invend tor and four\(jer of the Nobel Prize, was born Oct. 21, 1833. \.......... UZZh'S ~===~=====~===~-='":'_'"~".".es~ted by the abO\'e cartoon. ____j[ t_____::_ Prill =-""" = stlti:::.:: PII=.ISl= lNSWI = Rh:::.: ere_ ( ,\ n l'l>' l'l'll Jumlo1cs: liBIEL CURRY 1\,.! ,n· r: s·,rt. ·r• ·r:;~ JUSTLY • 111EY DID SOMETHING HOUSTON (UPI) - The city o~ Houston complained so , • much about pollution flutl Armco Steel Corp.'s coke overw lhlit !be firm decided 'to do lltlllelhlnt about it Thursday . [' M un ol;~~ ) Israeli des,troyer "Elath" in the Mediterranean. frmu lldti Ufii'C(' H Rap: puts an "r" into it. The dictionary pronounces it "wosh," and I say ·:waash ." Wl1at do you two say? - ARGUMENTATIVE .+++ harmless. Rapists aten 1t! . A3 • Q91 t AQ 10864 :1 W~ ST probably should ha ve made th e cOntract. He s hou ld wm the second club with hi s ace a nd lead a E AST 101 • KQJ6 • t0853 · - ~) 4 2 • K 72 • J97 5 +K J1063 So uth back in wifh the la s t . 109H7 ·spade . Then South wou ld cash dummy 's ace a nd qu ee n of diamonds and come dow n to a four -ca rd endin g. Dummy . would be holdin g a diamond a nd three hearts ; South a c.lub and three hear ts. East's four ca rd s would have to include Lhe jack of di a- · monds., If he also held a club he would be dow n t o tw o hearts . t K2 + r\ 972 Norlh-Soulh vu_lncrable Snuth Ea st No rth West Pass 1+ 1t P;J s~ :li\1. T. P.:~ ~· s 2t Pa s:-. P;_jSS By Oswald & James Jacoby . a · 24 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. PLUS: FREE 12.95 COOKBOOK Suulh I'a ss 2i\' T. YOu . So 111 t1. hold : · • A S12.95 value What do ~· uu do now ·~ • Va led "COOKBOOK ~ OF THE YEAR' ~· by food editors. 6 A- Bid si~ nu-l rump . Your tt<~rl · nN ha s s hown 1:1 to I ii high (' ilrd Gallipolis· Floor Covering TOIJA \ '" S QLE STIO:\ What du .vou bid wtlh : • .,2 . •5 . ,\ Q.19 i + A K .Jtio 749 Third Ave. -1 --.- s u s p ~ nded ' ,_ • '" . ;: ; '' to 14X70 ' -, '1, . EQUALS ANNUAL YIELD OF, •• * MEDITERRANEAN eSchult eHolly Park •Barron· •Buddy . . *MODERN * EARLY AMERICAN . . ' % SINCE .K~OBILEHOMESALES 4-46-3832 West Un ion, Byron C. Bolin, Survivor sJncluQe ~son , Joh n Wa d_e Milhoan, a tea cher at Ga ll1a AccJdemy High School. a br.otlier, Okey _MJihoan ot W1nnegan , Missour'L Fune ra l ser vices wil l be he ld I P ublished every SundAy · by The Otd o Valley Publir.hing Co . GALLIPOLI S DAILY T~IBUN- E H25 Third Ave , Gall i po lis . Ohio ~ 56~ ~ . P Ublished li'Yery week.Clay even i n<;~ ~lCept ·Sat Vr daySec ond Cl ass Postege Pa id I'll Gaii !ROiis , Oh i o .• 5631. THE DAIL 'r' SENTINEl 11 1 Court St .• Pomeroy 0 •S769 . Pvtl lr SheCI every w~ek. · day evening excepl Satur dav . Entered as -s econd cl<!lss me ilin g maHer at Pomero y Ohio Posl Olf ice . ' By Cl'lrr i er dat 1l y and Sund&v, , sse pe r week.·. MAIL S\JBSC RIP TlO N RAT~S The Gall ipol is Tr itlune in Ohio and West Virgin i a one vear S15 . s i x months h , three months S S, elsewhere S17 per year . six months S,9, three monthS J S.SO . . · • The Dai l y. Sen t inel , 'one ye.er Sl6. 00, Si )t; months sa_so. thr ee m on th ~ SS . OO. T h e Unife:d Press In l e rn;;~ t i onal is e•clus i vely e n tilled lo lhe· use . for puOiicat i on of all news dispatches credi t ed to lhis newspape r and also the local news p1.1bl is ~ed her ein . 'l04/675·3QOO OWNERS .-, ...... .. dividu"l_ly and advised of how muc h metal will be availa bl e to Lhem. so that they may make a ·ll c rn alc s upply ar rangem e nts. The company said it is making the mOve " with great reluclanc e, r ecogn ii in g th e hardships this may work on many·of our valued customer s and the dis locations this may cause in certain markets. Until pri ce relief of rea so na.ble proportions can be obtained . . alum in um business be relieved from the provisions of Phase IV econom.ic controls, either through decontrol, or, 'a s ·an .interim ste p to dcc<;mtrol, through an exce ption based on hardship and inequity . W !t f ~f [tOIWII!Y O ~ fGI NI!I S _ Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money B~uk ANTI-FREEZE $1.89 gal. ------------ , Sun ·reltltivcs. Torii~h·1 thf.v')T.ue~ly -L~;~ · p~1olrer 19-23 · Witt Oisnev's . M ,1'sTQCAT S (Technlcolo'r) Fully animated fe a ture . SO N G OF THE SOUTH ( Technicolor) Animat e d tales of Chandler Har ris . Oct 21 Ali McGraw in .,. :COVE STORY and t GJ Ada Alvino in P~ re r1•,01! •,, 1 ·! '• , 1~ ~ .....___...... _____ -----:: .. ,,lt FRIENDS Joel R IGI , r· ~v CARTOON ALL, MURPHY STORES OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 6 PM SHOP EARLY WH IL E QUANTITIES lAST LF-25, LF -29 . LF· SAVE ON r REGUlAR TO $i69 ts~\t£ 1Bt1 j' .I DIL TREATMEWT 6. .t REGULAR 94c Increases life of beor ing 5, improves ring seal. t. ----'-~"_ _ _ __..._..___ _ _ _ _..;....._ _....... ,. STP GAS TREATMENT: .... ~ .~~~. . ~.!: ...........·.............. ~~~-~~~-~.. 4 7 e ~·- "Home ofThur Old FaNiridnefi'Gouc/ 11 e.~..-· Comer of Second & Olive Gallip0,.IS, o·• ._."' TR-EATMENT OIL FILTER WRENCHES $1.59 gal. CHILl . -lW 1111'1111¥10 WINTER & SUMMER CONCENTRATE ANTI-FREEZE HOMEMADE . .' ' ANTI-FREEZE DELICIOUS .' . Acic.l lrg h te r for dou ble pro~ tec !ion . LF ~ l, LF -7, l F·24, •tmBDit AN11 FREEZE '".,~· ·t•· ...... VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL ALL WEATHER ALL PURPOSE • ' I 10W-30W .. ..'.. .Q 97 $ ... ,. "'_,.,.0-."C """"_......"'"' ,:.. ..... , ... · WINDSHIELD WASHER . .. <. '" " TANGLE · BOOSTER CABLES .· ~ ' .•' J NO WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT IS PRE-MIXED READY TO USE. · . BATTERY CHARGER \* $999 $1.29 ,' HAM STEAK DINNER 'u ·~ .o OPEN 12 NOON TIL 5 PM FOR YOUR EATING PLEASURE Sim pl y delicious Old FashiOned Chicken and Noodl es. Mashed Potatoes, Chicken Gravy, Buttered Vege tab le , Warm Roll and Butter . •" " REGULAR '13.99 "" REG: •3.99 8-0Z. CHOPPED SIRLOIN DINNER ,~:; CHA,RGES. 6 & 12 VOLT MURPHY'S PI;AZA RESTAURANT SUNDAY, OCT. 21 SPECIALS OLD FASHIONED CHICKEN AND NOODLES DINNER - ' 'u ' ~---·- LIMIT 2 GAL. Homes The Purr-teet Zip·A·Dee· Doo·Dah Fun-lest! I • --. ·, ' TRY OUR All Electric Th< •tJirP Tonight Thru Wednesday with More Big Storewide Savin STOP IN AND ' HAV E GUESTS MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Housh, daughle1·, Kathy, Apple Creek , spe nt lie past weekend with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. R. F . Turner, Middl epor t. #-and other 3 DAYS ONLY! OCT. 21-22-23 w ·'' ' ")1 • p!Ltccd <:~t $150. According to .estimated to be $2UO. poli ce, z\us tfli said she was blinded b) Lhe sun and did not A th~ug ht for Lhe da y: see the othe r car . American a uth or Albert P<JySon Te rhune sa id , " Win without boasting , lose without excuse ." ,. ~ • * Petrk Driv e wa ~ driver of <J car vehiCle on the left side while he that l'O II idcd wtt~l anot her' was traveling suuth on State being driven by Hen r y Houle 2 at 1· 15 a.m: Saturday. Hzempolul'h of 310:s Kath nor Damages to the car owned by l.an e. DanMges to hi s <:<Jr were Huhy Huddleston were $157 . •• • Huddles ton, llcndcrson wa s s tru c k by an untd entificd (~01..0\\ * LAY-AWAY .. ,• • Pomt Plca')aut 1'1ty poli te saHI SyiYi CI 1'\. Au stlfl of l8l PRESTONE II UI\TESY "• issm·O D<-puly Rupert Htce "'"d the vehtcle drtven uy Ch•rle s Marvel ~r~ug!J\J~ruruu;SS .~ but no injw·ies were reported. CASH, CHARGE, Prest one \CU5lf1ffAnfiMAMfe ...• dnVI.''>'aY. but nu IOJunes·wt!re reporlL·d a111l no c•tlaltons v. (•re SIP OIL WE FEATURE • 't County Shpnff's Ocparlment, ~ ,.. . 't. i Pcnnv f ar t:: 3 EASY WAYS TO IIUY ... ,, ....,. on .Jacksnn MEIGS THEATRE profi Lab iii Ly ." The company said lhat it has filed with Lhe Cosl of Living Council, askin g· that its hit ;.nd Frid<.~y however , we must concentrate . ~~---------. . our metal and produc tive capacity on those. f\roduc ts whi ch still retain a mea sure of . ~"T:! .;- ...,..... .... • POINT PLEASANT, WEST YIRGINIA 25550 -- profi l. Gener::.ll y, these produds wuuld fall in the high voltnnc, low marg in aluminum t(Ju unodily prt~duet tlreas. -: The company ts n •vi('wing all product lines now in term::; of pnces and profit mc•rgins. Customer s <.~ ffeded by tht: m ove will be contacted in- A Avt>nm• n1,•;1r thl' 12 55 p.m . for l'T PLEASANT run mi~lwp ts under in vc s tigal!on by the Ma so n lEE Oil. FILTERS T- SUNDAY tiMES-SENTINEL Two CilrS The foul tip w~' deSignatt•d as a stnke 1n ma)or h_•agut· baseball 1n 1895 WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW! AT MURPHY'S 1 _ . I'T PLEASANT 1/il-1'1111 JII'OfU•tf ~' l ' l ' t' uwulved m a colhswn at R PHON!:: PAUL & MADGE NORTHUP THE 'GALLI POLIS .SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY I'OST OFFICE Homes .\ • ' A u.to... (Wllic/e W. Va . r '• Our Our only 1 license Harris, Racine. Rt. 1. S?.? !in .... unsafe vehicle; Joanis V. ~- See All Elec:tnc were involvL'tl, other than tu indicate that the pr oducts tmder cons ideration are lhos(' on whi c h price ceilings are so low a s to r emove the possibi lity ::: THESE UNITS ARE PRICED TO MOVE ~ Coltunbus. Nelson J . Smilh, !, ,, ALL ·scHULTS • WELLINGTON • HOMESTEAD • CUSTOM ·CHATEAU 1973 . product Jines . deelinrd to ....:,- . ' - COMP9UNDED QUARTERLY-' RETROACTIVE TO JULY .. , .-' : I 5 GAS HOMES ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS. costs suspended for two yars, six months confined with fiv e months confinement suspended, driving while intoxicated. Assessed costs only were Thomas S. Johnson , · B;lrboursville, W. Va ., interferring · with an officer and Robert Haiguel, Heedsville ; disturbing the peace, · Forfeiling bonds were Ben ,, r ·SCHULT, HOLLY ·P.ARK, BARRON, BUDDY I'AID ON SAVINGS ·CERTIACATES IN lHIS AREA Larry Wyatt, Middleport, Rt. 1, $25 and costs, no operators li cense, 10 ALL ELECTRIC HOMES THE HIGHESI' YIElD for · one year 1 drivin g while intoxicated ; 15 MOBilE HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM ,, WE'RE NOW '=.=->Jp AYIN:.::G~=J ASK US AIKKJT 3, $200 and costs, 10 days c onfinement , licen se Fall Festival Sale · operators Roy Kes ters on , Pomeroy, Rt. Gallipolis 446-1995 -· "I expired driving while ·'inloxicated ; Gilbert L. Skillman, Levittown, Pa ., $20 and costs, speeding; . . .- ·.li Alw11inwn & Chemical Corporation Saturday aled~d c u~tomers that beginning Lhe first of jthe year, it rnay have to reduce production in <'ert.ain The idenhfy whal pniduet lines /!.,)fie lloo11ier · day s co nfinement, li ce nse suspended for six months , points. You have 19. ' GALLIPOLIS . SAVINGS • ANP LOAN co. .\ • Over 1500 re cipes • A K R 4 9K.f 2 +,\ 54 +KJ HAVENSWOOD --, Ka iser '·t·ornpany d ie d Fr iday at Veteran s (.;ar haJt ~ lun ch Memor ial Hospita l. Mr s. Hoosie r wa s formerly of the Salem Center area . R~~ NO: Nev .(UPI ) - Robert She is survi ved by four daughters, Mrs . Melvin McLean, 29, settled down for " Roberla" Wilson, Rutland , lun ch ln a pizza parlor ThursRt . I, Mrs. Juanita Dea ns, N. J .; Mrs . Frank Lengocher , day when a palrolman told him Woos ter , and Mrs . Joseph his car had rolled down a hill Thompson , Medina ; on e and hit a wall. broth.er, Chancey Crabtree , . McLean left the table, Hunlington , nine grand c hild ren and si x great . reparked his car 8nd returned grandchildren . to the restaurant to finish his Memorial services will be meal. Minutes later the same held at Martin Funeral Home , policeman told him that the car Rutl~.r..lP.t. J.~_i_~ evening at 7:30 was ill ·Elarnes·: .................... . p.rh . with th e Rev . Carl Ric hards off iciat ing . McLean went out and waitet.:l Funer.<;~l services will be held until firemen put out the fire , Monday at 2 p.m . at Fort Gay then went back hopefully to Melhoc;Ji s t Chu rch , Fort Gay, Ky ., wtth the Rev·. Pau l Mull ins RUTLAND Ellie L. finish his lunch. offfcia ling . Bu r ial will be in Hoosier, 90, Rutla('d. •Rt . 1. Billups ·Gay Cemete ry . Mrs . Hoosie r wa s a member of Upper Green br iar Baptist Church, Star Garden Club and today at 2· p.m. in the Nitro FirSt Baptist Chur c h with Rev . Friendly Neighbors Club at Dexter . Jame s Horton offic iat ing. Burial will be in the Ravens wood Cemetery at RavenswoOd a l 3 p.m. with Rev . Keith Clark LJr. fl'lillumn having charge. Arrangements were under rakis, Rio Grande, $57.50, no NITRO - Dr . Asa Wade the direction of the Cook and Mi!hoan, 78, 111 Lock St ., died Pauley Funera l Hor:n e at Nitro. operator license; Guy R. Rouse at his home . Hutland, -21.50, no operator Fnday Dr . Mi lhoan was a re tired li ce nse; Kathryn Hargis, Nitro. physi_c ~an havinQ Bricksville. Sarah E. Neigler, pract1ced med 1ctne here since Hacinc, Ht. 2, and Franklin C. 19_28. He_ was a member of the Nlfr o F1rsl Baptist Church, a Cheney, Parkersburg, $32,50 ve te ran of World War 1, each, speeding ; Sandra K. member of the American Taylor , Columbus, Carroll G. Leoion and VF.W , former member of the Nit ro Lions Nelson, Northfield, Jilsepli E. · Club , associated w ith the Ames, Columbus, David H. American Medical Booth,,. Columbus, Danie l · Assoc iation. Dr . Milhoan gratluated from Patterson, Parkersburg, Wes t Vi rginia Universi ty and Edward A. Hile, Athens , the Univers ity of Maryland Howa rd H. Schoeppner , Medi cal School. He was born Ca ldwell, John S. Burns , Feb. 28, 1895 at Murraysville, Marietta, Gary G. Basham, Coolville, Qana K . Devault, Ga llipolis , and Eugene M. He rs man , Ew in gt on· $27 .50 each, speeding; David Roush, costs, ' no muffler ; Clarence Hartford , $25,. into-x icat-io n ; McDaniel , Middleport, Rt. 1, Sidney H. Smilh, Washington , $10 . and costs, s top sign D. C., $27.50, passing . al inviolation ; Floyd Burn ey, tersection i Carl E. Maniskas, Pomeroy, Rt . 3, $19 and costs, Gallipolis, $18, speeding; spe,edin g; John Laudermilt, Donnie · Stobart, Racine, $50, Porperoy , 1150 and costs, Lhree assault and batter y. ~· • James Beard's. . Amen cari Cookery ~ ,. F. license ; Hichard Allen Lykins, Parkersburg, $15 and costs, speeding; Sidney J . Erv in, Sciotovllle, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Charles J. ·Smilh, Reedsville, Ht.l, $5 and when you buy any CORNING major appllance. :.!II Pa·s-" costs, FREE ... o:a:1 .~ !&au:, · 12: 00 - NeWs 6, 13 . 12: 30 - Movie " Dimension 5" 13. · 1: Oo . . . , Tomorrow 3, 4. ·2: 00 ~ News 13 ; ..!. ' ! NEW SPAP ER t;.N rERPAISE ASS N 1 The blddin.t; liJ s becw Wcsl Nurlh El\sl OFF I Claren ce Kronenbitter, Zanesville, and Wiley Phelps, Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, speeding; Guy )iarper, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, defective vehicle; Julian K. Wilson, Parkersburg, Roger A. Ziegler , Pomeroy, $10 and costs, eacl!, speeding ; Leland Norman , Pomeroy, $10 and ON CORNING RANGE DURING THIS SAUl hear t tri cks . If he hung onto . three hea rts th e last diamond would be led from dummy and Ea s t would have to lead from hi s king of hea rt s a r ou nd to dummy ·s queen . 1 Porter we r e 00 $ a nd So ulh co uld tak e Lhree Today ·s ha nd was pla yed in a If a man trieS to grab you, fight (o HURT and hurt bad. ve r y irrtportant team mat c h Remember the knee kick lo the groin, or the fingernails in the with IMP sco ring . One declare r arrived at fi ve eyes. And don't be afraid to inflict injury. After all, h.e 's out to diamond s . which he m ade in rape you, and that's injury of the worst kind. But if he has a knife spite of Ltte bad trump break by .or gun - well, your life is more important than something you se tting up a s pade to di scard CAN forget. lo si ng hear t and taking a sucMainly, don't walk Uj deserted areas unless you know karate cess ful heart fin esse. or have a big vicious dog with you. ~ LEAR~ED MY LESSON The other declare r ar-rived at three no-trump , He won the king of s pad es op,e nin g indummy ; le d a dia m ond to his king and· wa s on hi s wa y to overtricks when Wes t di sca rded a c lub . 5:30 - Beverly Hillbill ies 8; Electric Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13 ; Nothing daunte d , South led a Hodgepodge Lodge 10 ; Trail s West 15. ' ~ seco nd spad e . We st took ·hi s 5: 55 - Earl Night ingale 15. 6: 00 - News 3, 4; 6 , 8, 10, 15; A'B C News 13; Sesame Street 20; ja c k and pla ye d the kin g of Personal ity and Behavioral Developm ent 33 . c lub s . So uth l.et that and Lh e 6: 30' - ABC News 6; CBS News 8, lO ; NBC New s 3, 4, 15; j<Jck . both hold . wh e reupOn . Hogan's Heroes 13. . Wes t cashed hi s qu e_e n of 7: 00 --: Beat the Cloc~ 4; News 10 ; Circ us 13 ; What's My t-ine 8; Elec . Co. 20 ; · People, Places and Thing s 5; Truth or Con· sequences 6, 3; Bobby Bowden 15 ; Mulligan Stew 33. . ·7: 30 - To Tell the Truth 6;_ Beat th e Clock 13; Bobby Goldsboro 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Buck Owens 8; Episode Action 33 ; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15; Municipal Cou rt 10 ; Chan-ese Way 20. 8:. 00 - Gunsmoke e, 10; Rookies ·13 ; National Geographi c 6; Opr y Land 3, 4, 15; Hollywood Te levision Thea tre 20. 33. · 9:00 - Here' s Lucy B, 10; Pro Football 6. 13 ; Movies " A Big Hand For The Little Ladl ' 3, 1~ ; " The Movie Murderer" 4. 9:30 - Dick Van Dyk e 8. 10; Book Beal20 , 33 . · 10: 00 - Medical Center B. 10 ; News20 ; Paul Nu chims 33. 1'0: 15 - The Silent Years 20. 11 :00 - News3 , 4, 8-. 10, 15 ; Janaki 33. 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Movies ".Joy in the Morn ing " B; " Foil ow fne Boy" 10. were assessed costs only, and would be to win and thr ow sount 9 AJti Pa ~s POMEHOY Fifleen defendants were fined, two s pade . We st"s bes t defense • 854 home' Sa turday · at ap proximately 9 a.m. Mr. Hottman died of an apparent se lf inflicted gun shot wound . Called to the scene wa s lhe deputy (:o r oner Dr John Ridgway , a depu ty fr.om the Meigs County Sheriff 's O<>parlment a nd the Pom eroy ER squad . .Mr . Hoffman was born in Salem Townsh ip, Oct. 25, 1886, the son of Henry and Lou isa Hollman . He retired tram the New York Central Ra ilr oad as a bridge carpenter In 1946. He w~S"'preceded in dea th by hi s wtfe. Murl , a sis ter and a brother. Surviving are two sons, Lauren of Dexter Rou te 1, and Leslie of Lang svi lle Rou te 1, two half brothers, Clarence of Langsville Route I, and Ceci.l of Columbus . Funeral serv ices will be he ld at 2 p.m . Tuesday at the Martin Funeral Home in Rufland wi th fhe Rev . Eugene Brunb-ridge officia ting . Burial wil l be. in 'the Sa lem Center Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the funeral home anytime Monday af · ternoon . Fifteen fined, 24 bonds are forfeited sa id South had really bad luck . He did . but he a lso co ul"d and +Q" • Void Dear Hap: Here's a warning for girls of any age. Today a'man jumped out of the bushes, indecently exposed, and muttered disgusting things at me . I was calm, because this has happened before. I walked quickly to the nearest house and asked that the police be called. I described the man when the police arrived, and while they didn' t catch him this time, they'll be alerled .when he tries it again. I would .ipst like Lo say, if this happens, don't get hystericaL Just scream for hejp if be advances toward you (which he probably won't), and get away fast Remember, he's sick. It isn't anything YOU did, and you don 't have to feel unclean or • degraded. _Above all, don't blame all men for what one or two deranged peopl~ do. Psychopathi c exhibitionists are usually spades and threw South in with the last card in th at suit . ~o uth and a lot of experts 20 NO RTH tn l Harley Hoffman , 86, Langsville, R D, near Salem Cen ter, was found dead si tt ing on the pOrch at his Should've made no-trump game. ' Dear A.: I say "warsh, " which may be wrong but 1 don 't plan to change, And no, I'm not a midwesterner : it 's just that when you pul an "r" in "wash," it sounds more efficient - as lf you're scrubbing clotbes instead of wishing them clean. - HELEN P.S. Sue says "waash." LANGSVILLE - WIN AT BRIDGE ASSORTMENT OF DECORS ' ' Lawrence Boggs 71 Rt 1 Pat~iot, d ied at 9' a .,.,.;. Fr i.daY at h•s home. A retired farmer , he had been in failing health tor tour tears . Mr. Boggs was born Dec . 18, 1901 in Gall ia County to the late Harrison and Virginia Beaver Boggs. He is survived by his widow Thelma Collins, a son, -David of Northup ; a daughter Mrs Jennings (Roberta) Cox 0 f Ga:lipolis, two grandchildren, a brother, Ernest of Coa l Grove, three sisters, Mrs . Sheryl (Effie) Saunders of Eureka Star Rt ., Mrs. Harry (f'da) Thevener of Gallipolis ~nd Mrs. Bertha Covington of Columbus . • Fuheral services wil l be held at 1 p .m . Monday from the Waugh-Halley -Wood' Funeral ~o!ll.e ~~ th Rev . Alfred Holley Off•c•atmg . Burial wil l be in Qe th el Cemetery . Calling hours will be held at the funeral home from 7-9 todqy . MUCOUS Sizes 12X60 up . Alva flurley floffin;m My mother and I arg ue about how to pronounce "wash." She • -------------------- GAlLIPOLIS t:ml/d be t'l'flel - ULCER Plant approved \ Dm I ] :_"!_s!'~Y Times- Sentinel, Sundav. Oct. 21. 19n ·Kaiser may have to reduce !' Area Deaths. ! production first of year A ll'il Boggs Cornln9 modosfly announeosa prleo broakthrou9h. Sow arran(ll" th e circ led letters ttl form the: s urpris~ answer, as 36-year property · tax increase ends ERIE, Pa. (UP!) - City council Wednesday approved plans for a $23 million steel plant which will employ more than 800 persons when it goes into operation. . The plan\, to be. located on · . Erie's Bayfront, will be construeted by Mint-Met Industries of Cleveland, which plans 1<> start construction in about six weeks. The facility will be an· allelectric steel plant which will manufacture rods and fasteners , fences and parts for the auto and space ind!L!tries. On this day m history : In !819, after 14 months of experiments, Thomas Edison invented a workable electric incandescent lamp. •In 19t7, the U.S. Army's 1st -Division became the first American fighting unit to see action in World War -1. . In 1966, a coal-waste ~Ude buried the Welsh mining town of Aberfan . Two days later, 135 bodies had been found . In !967, Egypt sanli the HI? SOLE COMPAIJION. ------~--~------------- COLUMBUS (UP!) - Real property taxes in Ohio declined this year for the first time since 1937, Gov. John J . Gilligan announced. Gilligan . .said the real property taxes cbarged and residential, payable . on agricultural commercial and industrial property dropped 3 per cent this year over 1972. " Although real property . ta~es did increase in some districts due to voter approval of additional local millage and mandatory reappraisals in , · several counties, the statewide growth stopped its upward spiral for the first time 1!1 36 years," Gilligan said. · By United Press tn:ernalional Tod•y ts Sunday , Oct. 21, the 294th day or 1973 with 71 to follow. The moon is between its last COIJtc•••r•·hle! orlc h•th·r tn t•:u·h !'>ttu:•n•, lu form f1tur ..-rdinar}' 'o\oords. More Help fur Lhe Shy The Almanac = r 3 '• SPAGHETTI DINNER -8-oz. Chopped Sirloin Steak Fried to Orde r . Mashed Potatoes , Brown Gravy , Garden Salad with Choice ot Dressing, Wa rm Roll and Butter . · Grilled Ham Steak w ith Pineapple Ring , Candied SwPet Potatoes, Cole Slaw , Warm Rol l and Butte r . Italian _Style Spaghetti with Rich Meat Sauce, Grated Parrnesan Cheese, Tossed Salad wdh Choice of Dress ing , Warm Roll and Bu1ter . $1.89 $1.69 $1.29 • '" ~=-:-:-:----:-L--;.;.;;..:;....._....L.....;...;.:.::..:...--L-...!.!:::.:_....J : I SILVER BRIDGE PL.n.&. • BOTH STORES IN ~"-'-1 POLIS • PT. PLEASANT STORE :; • •U �I ( Vows read ~ GAWPOI.IS - Miss Nancy L. Hunt became the bride 'of Cecil R. Miles in a double ring ceremony, Oct. 15 at the Grace United Methodist Church. Rev. Paul W. Hawks united the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Icard, 484 Kathy St., Gallipolis, and the son of Mrs. Vera Miles, Rl;J, Gallipolis, af 6:30 p .m. Mrs. Pele Young, 7 by Dorothy }. Countryman . . ~ALI.IJIS ~ Just from listening I' ve found that many or ·~p,-J about my professional accomplishments but didn 'l say hardly anything about myself. ~' irst of all, I am very definitely a " Miss" and prefer to be addressed as such . There's something about " Ms" that just sort of rubs me the wrong way . Secondly, I 'm a country kind of person, having grown up in a rural ~e ttin g . My parents live on a farm in Ross County where tile most obvious crops are corn , burley t~bacco and weeds, in· lerspersed with a generous portion of clover hay . l hav e four sisters, ages 19, 16, 11 and 7, and no brothers. My family also · incl'>des one dog wno is a combination Basset-Beagle, two tomcats, one pony o.f questionable heredity and two riding horses - a short Morgan and a very tall Saddlebred. For a while we even had some cattle living with us, but they've departed now. 'There isn't too much else to tell . I've been kicking around college for three years and around publishing companies about th e same length of time. I really like the kinds of things I do writing stories about the things that happen to you and taking lots of pi ctures. I also really like music - especially fhe gospel variety. I ha ve a passion for flowers (or abnost anything growing) and I do a lot of needlework, including embroidery and crochet. As you can see, it's not a very exciting life, but I suppose we 'll make do with it - ii's the only one I have. Mrs. H Allen Dodrill . ' Grace Church is setting ofSeptember wedding HASN'T THE weather been p~etty this past week! I Utink fall is one of Ute most beautiful times of year. One of my favorite l': nglisli leachers had a poem she often read to us .lhis season of tile year called "October's Bright Blue Weatfier" . and that's certainly what we've been having. And was that really frost on Wednesday morning, or did my chilly fingers just imagine it? · GALLIPOLIS Gra ce Uniled MeUtodist Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Judith Kay 'Fisher and Herbert Allen Dodrill, Sept. I, ·a t 2:30 p'.m. . · The Rev. Paul Hawks officiated at the double ring ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Fisher, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and . the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Dodrill, Rt. 2, Vinton . Miss Carla Burns served as or.gaoist and Miss- Margaret Ehman sang " The Lord's Prayer " and · other selections. Two seven branch white candelabra and baskets of yellow gladioli, white ca r· nations and greenery decorated the church. While bows ma,ked the family pews. Given in marriage by her father , the bride wore a white ctacron organza gown with "· fitted bodice and standup cojlar of venise lace. The long sle eves, accented by deep cuffs , were overlaid with lace. A white satin bow highlighled the waist and the A-line skirt was hemmed in venise lace. Her ritantilia illusion veil was bOrdered in venise lace. She carried a cascade of yellow rosebuds and white carnations. Mrs.. Charles Mundy, Columbus, sisler of the bride, served as ·best man. Ushers were Charles C. Mundy , Columbus; Richard K. Fishe r, Gallipolis, Dennis Dodrill, Vinton, · and Terry Graves, IF YOU didn't see "Cincinnati Scenes" when it first came Gallipolis. into print in 1968, I think you missed a really nifty book. Done by The mother of the bride Caroline Williams, the volume is full of pictures of Cinciruti.ti chose an orchid polyesler dress landmarks. Caroline has been with the Cincinnati Enquirer for 30 in A-line sty ling with white years which is really a lot of newsprint. Her book has been reaccessories. Her while car- published by the. Landfall Press, Inc., of Dayton. Now 's a good nations were tipped with Or· time to find out what you missed. chid. Mrs. Dodrill chose a light blue and while polyester dre., AFRICAN VIOLET lovers can see the Ohio State Mrican with white accessories. ,Her Violet Society Show today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .. at the Kingwood · white carnation corsage was Center in Mansfield. It's free. The theme is "A Rainbow of tipped in blue. African Violets." The reception followin g the Thursday the center will present a public talk by Mrs. Joy ceremony was held at the ll>gee Martin at 8 p.m. in the center's meeting hall. Mrs. Martin church with Miss Debbie Wood, will discuss "Living Witll Herbs." The session is sponsored by Miss Teresa Barker and Miss the Mansfield Men 's Garden Club. Anita Walker a s hostesses. Miss Debbie Northup NEXT WEEKEND will be the first Ohio Faircraft Show at registered the gue s ts . The . the Columbus Center of Science and Industry. Emphasis is on bride 's table was highlighted Ohio-made products and hours are 10 a.m. t~ 5 p.m. Saturday and by a four-tier cake topped with . I to 5:30p.m. Sunday. Admission will be $!for students and $2 for while doves and circled by adults. COSI members get in free. yellow and white daisie s. Yellow caDdles compleled the SfUDE]'I.TS at Hannan Trace are working towards new band · setting. uniforms under a program sponsored by tbe Colgate-Pabnolive For a wedding trip to the Compan)f called the School Action Plan. Students bring in proofs Ashland-Ironton ar.ea , the of purchase from various products marketed by the company bride · changed to a gray and the industry pays off in money. Allocation of the funds is polyester dress with white decided by the local school. · collar edged in lace . White accessories and the yellow HAVE A NICE WP.EK . ,rosebud . c.orsage from her bouquet compleled her outfit. The "couple .!'eside' at Rt. 2, Vinton. was matron o£ honor. She wore · . '' The miw Mrs. Dodrill is a an orchid dolled swiss gown 1971 graduate of Gallitl with a scoop neckline and Acadeiny High School and is a butter[ly sleev~s . Her .flowers , senior at the Holzer Medical were ;(~f:U~ "'.caina.t[Qns ·. jmd'.. Cenler School of Nursing. The orchid daisies. Bridesmaids groom is a 1971 gradua te of were Miss Unda Liering, Point North Gallia High Sc hool and is Pleasant, and Miss Scharlotle employed at Chris-Craft. OutNow Specially Priced of-town guests included Miss Runyan , Port William . They Glenda Wilcoxen, Jim wore ye llow dotted swiss U se our Lay- Away, ·Ban.kAmericard or Master Charge . . Younkin, Circleville; Miss gowns styled similarly to Ute Stephan ine Runyan, Port matron's . Their flowers were ' white ca rnations and yellow · William; Miss Diana O'Linn, Lowell ; Miss Debbie Greene, Gallipolis, Ohio en dai sies. Junior brides maids were Miss Carol Fisher, sister Jackson. of the bride, and Miss Gladys Dodrill, sister of the groom. They wore dresses and carried fl owers identical to the matron of honor. Lawson McCoy, Ewington. ' i ''I ' .' '' " I \ I '' I I l Sr. Citizens · Calendar The newlyweds are residing at Rt. 2, Neighborhood Rd. , . Gallipolis. Miles is employed by Goodyear. ' ' REUORD CI.AIMED NEW BRUNSWICK, N .J. (UP! ) - Some 40 Rutgers University students who have kept a frisbee in continuous play since Oct. 6 said they broke a world's record Thurs· day alter passing tile 28()..hour, '19-minute marathon mark . · A university spokesman said the record was formerly held by a group from Southe rn California. It was broken at 9:19a .m. EDT after more than 11 days of frisbee playing by at least two of the 40 students at a time. Miss Carol Ruth Gould ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - The Rev. and l~frs . Arland D. Gould, 3626 Bosworth Ave .,. NE, Mt. Vernon, are announcing the engagement and fortllcoming marriage of their daughter, Carol Rufh ; to Alan Ray Houck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Houck, Fort Recovery and grandson of Alberta Fife, Gallipolis, and Dale Fife, Wheeling, W. Va . Miss Gould is a graduate of Oakwood High School and Mount Vernon Nazarene Junior College, Mt. Vernon. She is employed by tile Sunshine N\lfsery School and Kindergarten . Houck is a graduate of Fort Recovery High School and the Mount Vernon Nazarene Junior College. He is attending Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho, where he is majoring in accounting. A December wedding is planned at the First Church of the Nazarene, Mt. Vernon. WEATHERSPOON LOST WASH:NGTON ( UPI ) Rookie forward Nick Weatllerspoon, the Capital Bullets' No. I draft pick from the University of Illinois, suffered a broken right hand in practice and will be lost for four weeks, the team announced PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ~ ~ Wilen rou C(l re enough 10 send /he very bes t ALL MODELS IN STOCK. FREE INSTRUCTIONS. FREE DELIVERY. 90 DAYS TO PAY. FRENCH ·CITY FABRIC SHOP SI NGER APPROVED DEALER 58 COURT (!fit _! 1 .-• QLIS , OHIO Th11rsd::~y . ALL 3 STORES OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TO , · ·6PM I I BOYS DRESS' SHOES WOMENS. PANT TOPS ENTIRE STOCK GOES! SIZE 7 TO 3-SMAl:L .BOYS ~lipons Wow! Polyester:s, . nylons, cotshort or long sleeve. Dozens of styles on Sale Sunday for 5 or ties for the toddler thru grade · 1 . · 2 •• PRICE . ' WITH 15 CUPS WHILE THEY LAST! By ''Solo" • WOMEN'S BOOT$ IN BlAC~ AND BROWN ,TRUCK HANGUP . ALTHEIM, Germany (UP!) - - "I simply cannot live IJ.year'Oid without trucks," boy told officers when they caught' him for taking two trucks from par~ing lots and driving fhem to nearby towns. Police said the boy was a PANTS % ~-· HER MAJESTY •• . •• ' ••' 00 ON .ANY "BEACON" •• If-. ••• •• ••• ; I: •• ·- SUNDAY ONLY! Garden club meets I THRU OPEN ' . MONDAY TIL 8 PM GALLIPOLIS - The Eno Ladies Aid met Thursday at tile home of Emily Mitchell. Nine members ilhd five visitors enjoyed the potluck lunch. · Visitors present were Mr. and Mrs. Olin Gould, Newaygo; Mich., Ruth Spires, Mrs. Long and Earl George. There were three children attending. The program consisted of tile hostess reading Psalm 24. · Readings were "The Church . Absenlee Alphabet" by Gladys . Frederick Dwight; ''By Any . Other Name" by Georgia George; jokes by Emily Mitchell. Closing·. song was "Jesus Paid It All" followed by prayer by Gladys Frederick. The next meeting will he with Mrs. John Sayre, N~v . 2. see~s Sunday Only! pletely died . M\er digging, the bulbs can be divided and replanted immediately or stored in a dry, well-ventilated area until they are planted the following fall. Third, dig and separale bulbs only when they · become crowded and begin to produce fewer and Smaller flowers. Next club meeting will be witll Mrs. Ella Payne at 10 a .m. A recent workshop was held with Ella Payne. All day was enjoyed by eight mell)bers ' ' DAN THOMAS .& SON .· ' . "SER VJNG YOU SINCE 1936" · 324 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS ' "' • ... I' ANNUAL Scottish Rite Dinner, Meigs and Gallia Counties, 6:45 p. m . Pomeroy Masoni c Temple. Program and fellowship . and 'UFO 'found in leaves and stems have com- LAY·AWAY A GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS area cornfield PORTER - In the midst of UFO sightings all over Ohio, Eric Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, found . something very strange in tile cornfield near his house. SCOPS to meet members and friends are . advised to bring .folding chairs and to come early before the meeting begins at2 p.m., to see the many attractions the plantation has to offer, Everyone pays to enler the plantation, either by membership in tile Ohio Historical Society or by a fee at tlie gate. The gale will he opened at 9:30 a .m. One-sixth of the · earth's surface is covered by the Atlantic Ocean, which holds 85 million cubic .ritiles of water. .lORRAINE Eric's discovery was, .in fact, red, orange and yellow, like some of the objects that have been seen in night skies around tile area lately, but it has a . much less mysterious qrigin. · The object was 12 balloons ·antiquing flowers. tied together that had been sen\ aloft at Glenville, Ill. ')'he project of the Glenview Evangelical Free Church, the CHILLICOTHE - The South balloons were launched Oct, 14, Central Ohio Preservation at 10 a.m. Society and the Ohio Folklore Society will meet together in fhe barn at tile Adena PlanAnd he said .to him, "Yo u tation, Chillicothe, Sunday Oct. shall love the Lord your God 28. As there will be no seating with a11 your- heart, and with arrangements in the barn, all your soul, and with all your~ in d. Thi~ is the great a·nd hrst commandment ADd is like it, You shall love your neighbor as your· sell ." ~ Matthew 22:37 38 - ~second 39. . • / Lures You With THE PIED PIPER SET L~~~~~~e~c~r~e~~~tes enchantment in lo nylon tri cot, delicately 1 and boLmd in three co ntrast colors. . Make your choice from alluring colors of Royal, Heather, Mint Green or Well Red. Gown at $6.00 and Robe at $9.00 in XS·S·M·L. Scu ff~ in S·M· L-XL at $4.00, s~ CENTEP •. "The Store with More" Gallipolis . For men and women whose time is precious Bulova Accutron®. . . . Accutron watches mov.e with the times .. . the famed tun ing fork Accutron watch you want. •we will adjust to this precl5e to1e1ance, if necessary. Guarantee i5 for one )'ear. 6 ' GoosE sitne 1'01111 I!IOVS AND CJ:II'i:LS built to "take it" Heavy duty shoes boys _need for camp ing, hikes. and rough wear.Sturdy steel shanks, broad toes and tough crepe soles. ~~l. ~)\> .· . . . Mon. & Frt. 9:30 Tot 8 p.m . Tues. Wed. sat. 9: 30 ti 15,. Thur. 9:30 til12: 00 SCHOOL SUPPLIES \ runniest and most original · prizes awarded. $10 drawing and refreshmen ts. TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club at I p.m. with Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr., as hosless. AMERICAN Legjon Auxiliary at 7:30p.m. in the legion hall. allows the food being made in the leaves and s tems to be transported to the developing bulbs rather than being expended by the seeds. Second, if you plan tOdig the bul6s, do so only afler all the above ground TheBED .11'11 d. ";11oM'~ OFF OUR EVERYDAV LOW PRicES! optional. Prettiest, ugliest 1 ·~~;~!; . 3 to 1591 .·· 1 91 Final Sale Day! . a developing RUGGED AS ALL OUTDOORS ••• > SIZE 14 ~emoves SUNIJAY , REV . Virgil Belbille, Hun· tington, will be guest spea ke r at Kin g's Chapel Church, 7:30 p.m . Special singing by the Belbille Quartet, Huntington. Pastor Rev. Ernest Baker lnviles the public . REV. Phillip Folle tt will speak .ou "One Giant Step" at 7:30 p.m. a t the Pomeroy Seventh· Day Adventist Church. Special singing. Public inviled . MONDAY FIRST Human Behavi or sem~nar sponsored by the New Life Lut heran Church at 7. 30 p.m . in the God Squad room :Of Grace United Methodi s t Church. Public invited. OCSEA chapler meeting at 7:30 p.m. Halloween costume time. guaranteed accurate to within a minute a month ,• is now ava ilab le to both sexes. In a variety of styles, from $95, for him and for her: Make yow se lec tio n here where the range is wide and handsome . . . and you 're certain to find precisely the aid meets Regular THE REGULAR · PRICE Mulch should be applied after the ground freezes and remove when the first growth appears above ground. To help insure the production of high quality bulbs year after year, three steps should be followed. First, remove only tile £lowers (not stems) afler they have died. This also plantings. Remove any which are badly diseased. The old saying "one apple spoils the barrel" is also very true in this case. H you have to store fhe bulbs before planting, do so at a temperature of approximately 65 degrees. Do not store the bulbs in lemperature below 32 degrees or above 75 degrees .. Above all, remember that bulbs are not dormant but are living, growing plants and should be treated accordingly. Only the larger sizes are normally sold by reputable dealers. Within reasonable limit, 'the larger the bulb, the larger tile plant and flower. Thus, purchasing larger 'sizes will normally be more satisfying in the long run. All bulbs require a well· drained soil for maximum growth and development. If at all possible, a soil depth of 15 inches or more is best.. Try not to plant where there are shallow ''hard pan.'' Since all bulbs ·have enough stored food at the time of planting to grow and flower normally, it is not abso!Uiely necessary to have a well fertilized soil. However if you plan . to enjoy the beauty of these ~lbs for years to c~me, then. ll ts necessary to prov1de a fertile soil. Also plant bulbs in an area in which bright sunshine prevails all summer. Fertilizers can he applied at tile time of planting when the bulbs first begin to grow in the spring, and immediately after flowering. Fertilizer rates vary somewhat, depending on tile .analysis, but generally; from I to 2 pounds can he applied per 100 square feet of bed area . Don't use fertilizer containing weed killers. The best time to plant is early in tile fall so tllat roots will have a chance to grow before the ground freezes. In areas where tile ground is likely to freeze to a depth of 5 or best in your area. more inches, a mulch i~. Select those which please you desirable straw, wood Eno ladies TODDLER •••• .IN OUR STORE good mulches. the tnos~ for your future 3havings, leaves, and~r sand ROBES IN HEAVY FLEECE AND QUILTS • OFF OUR •• EVERYDAY wW, • DISCOUNT PRICES $ ('' '' 'BLANKET OFF • $ 00 FALL STOCK! • ,. •• •• Plugs fnto cigarette lighter socket with attachments and dust rag. A $3.49 Value. 4 Colors TEENS AND WOMENS . . .' • AUTO VACUUM CLEANER ~ .. . BATHROOM CUP DISPENSER SUNDAY ONLY-4. -1 ', ' 44 $ ·-·: :-.---------..., . ... awl&otb • hours only. Gee Chapman, Sally Dailey Lanier, Pat Bush O'Dell, Marvena Crawford Jeffers, Deanna Wright Parsons, Carlene Elliott Greene, Marilyn Max1well Skidmore, Diana Parsons Martin, Joanne Ford, Linda Wood Sheets; third row, I tor, Larry Betz, Tom Uoyd, Dean Evans, Pat Skidmore, Bill Eachus, John Gibert, Roger Saunders, J . T. Griffin, !..eo Tawney, Tom While, Bill Davis, Bob Scott. GALLIPOLIS - The ten- Reapp , Mystic, ' Connecticut. On Sunday, September 2, a year reunion of the Class of VINTON - The Vinton 1963 of Gallia Academy High family potluck picnic was ~eld Friendship Garden Club met at , School was held on Saturday, at Bob Evan~ Farms. Those graduates attending the home of Mary Ann Mc~ -- -September I, at the Holiday Carley with seven members • · Inn . A delicious roast .sirloin the dinner and pic nic were: dinner was served at 7:30p.m. William Davis, Wanda (Clark ) present. A morning workshop was Pat Skidmore, following a fell owship hour at Beave r , enjoyed with members making 6:30. President Sally (Dailey ) Marilyn (Maxwell ) Skidmore, bird feeders with plywood Lanier welcomed the class- J ohn J ones, Joanne Ford, Dean bases for stands and plastic mates and gues t.,. Prizes were Evans , Ruth Carol (Varney ) bottles to hold .the. f~ed . awarded to John Gibert and Comer, Ca rle ne (Elliott) At noon a sack Iuneh, and Pat Southard for being the only Greene, Tom While, J . T. beverages furnished by the bac helors prese nt. Bob Scott Griffin, Larry Betz, Marvena hostess, were enjoyed. from River Vale, New Jersey, (C rawford ) · Jeffers, Pat The afternoon meeting was came the farthest distance and (Bush) O'Dell, Martha (Stiles) . called to order by the was given a certificate for gas. Roderick, Terry (Gabrielli ) president, Mrs. Esta Downard. He also won for having the Danner", Lana (Gee) Chapman, Devotions were read by ·longest hair . Longest marriage Frances ( Baker ) Thomas , Maryann McCarley from was won by Mar vena Crawford Deanna (Wright) Parsons, all Ephesians 6. "Our Garden Jeffers. Those present with the of Gallipolis; Bill Eachus, Tom Club . Prayer," written by most Children were Leo Lloyd, Roger Saunders, Janet Verna Chamberlain several Tawney , Jane {Fadeley ) ( Woodyard ) Brabham, Leo years ago, was repeated. Forshe y, and Carlene (Elliott ) Tawney , Linda (Wood ) Sheets, · A get-well card was signed Greene all wi.th three all o( Columbus; Sally (Dai ley ) , by members for Anna Higgins. ....... daughlers each ra'nging from Lanier of Willard, Ohio; Jane Roll call was answered with ages 4 weeks old 1 to 71> years ( Fadeley ) Forshey of St. tile name of a bird in the Bible. Clairsville, Ohio; Pat Southard old . Regular reports were ap· The Rev. Rodney Beaver of Springfield, Ohio ; Verna proved. said grace before dinner. For ( Brabham)-. Brown of West The group will make dessert the class enjoyed a Chesler, Ohio: Jill (Bastiani ) Christmas 'tray favors for beautiful cake decorated in D'Marchi of Cincinnati, Ohio: patients in pediatrics at the _ sc huol colors ,of blue and while Bob Scott of· River Vale, New Holzer Medical Center. The ~' with "Congratulations Class of Jersey ; John Gibert of Wilkes- members will work on this Barre, Pennsylvaniai Diana • J963" on it . . project at the home of Beatrice ( Parsons ) Martin of Williams- Bush, Oc\.23 at 12:30·p.m.' The ~ Correspondence was read by , .. Carlene (E lliott) Greene from burg, Virginia ; and Jackie dub's flower show, Dec . 1 and_ ~ Kathi ( He iskell ) Robinson , (Elt.rans ) Sollman of Cadillac, 2, was discussed. There will be Proctorville ; Mary B. Michigan . instruction in the cirrangement The commitlee planning fhe classes by Maryann McCarley (Halliday ) Anderson, Ft. Myers, Florida ; Anne ( Ford ) 1963 class reunion were : . at her home Nov. 6 and 7 at 10 Hemphill , Ja ckson v ille , Car lene Greene , Teresa a.m. ' Danner, Martha Rode ri ck , Florida ; Sally · Swanson, The program was given by Baltimore, Maryland; Mike Frances Thomas, Linda Sheets Eleanor White on " Planting and Sally Lanier . Fall Bulbs ." Because of the wide variation in Spring flowering bulbs, pnly some of. the more \ cornrttonly grown kinds wlll be referred to, namely, tulips, • hyacinths, daffodils and •• crocuses. In most instances, • the Information regarding ' these is directly applicable to •• other spring flowering bulbs. ~ Purchase spring flowering ~ bulbs in tile fall. Observe tllose you plant as well as those planted by neighbors to ., determine which cultivars do . tor~s, school. Val.ues to $7 .87. They all go at half price Sunday . ' •• Class of '63 has reunion LAY-AWAY ~INGER SEWING MACHINE FOR CHRISTMAS Weatherspoon, averaging 9.3 points and 5.3 rebounds in the first tllr€1' games of the season, was injured during a &:rimmage Wednesday, but the injury was not diagnosed until X..rays were taken today , a team spokesman said. j GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Gallia Academy Class of 1963 are first row , l tor , Teresa Gabrielli Danner, Verna Brabham Brown, Jape Fadeley Forshey, Frances Baker Thomas, Ruth Carol Varney Comer, Wanda Clark , Beaver, Janet Woodyard Brabham ; second row, l tor , Pat Southard, Jill Bastiani D'Marchi, Jackie Evans Sollman, Martha Stiles Roderick, Lana 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis , Ohio SUNDAY SPECIALS-ALL 3 STORES 1 TO 6 PM GET READY . FOR THAT COLD WEATHER THAT '1s SURE .· TO .COME! = = - ' fugiti.ve from a corrective I • . each GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in tile Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar Street Entrance, is open Monday .through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . The schedUle of events for tllis week is as follows: Monday, Oct. 22, closed. Tuesday, Oct. 23, Rug Braiding Class, I · 3 · p.m., leacher, Bill Menshouse . W,ednesday, Oct. 24, Painting Flower\ I · 3 p.m., leacber, Lora Byers. Th!lfsday, Oct. 25, Scorpio birthday party, birthdays be· tween Oct. 23 and Nov. 21, I :30. 3 p.m . Friday, Oct. 26, Halloween Party , 7-10 p .m . Wear costumes. home iri Bremen where he was sent in March for stealing nine trucks in ll)e space of a year. 1 · The boy told pollee his · 'ambitioo was to . hecorne a "good.:..,rc:.. truck· driver ." . ~ CARDS man . by I " ' HALLOWE served as matron · of honor. ''Larry Hudson, Sandhill Rd ., Point Pleasant, was the best Chet printed on me when Tcame here may have_said a grea t deal ,, 1 In 1967, the American vehicle Mariner 5 swept Venus. Windsor Ct., POint Plea!:N:tnt, you wonder about me and I have to admit that the ''dossier" that $-The Swlday Times ·SentU..I ,SWtday, Oct. SEEN AND HEARD .GAJ.I.IPO!JS - Mrs. Reynolds, 61 Mill (.'reek returned home recently an extended visit with daughter, the Charlie family, l..oganr Bark - te~tured , 14K.solld eOtd . While latquerdlat. 1. Handsome Roman dl1l enc'.Sed in l4K solid aold. C. Two·time zone calendar model .. Brown dial. A. A DISCOUNT reslst~nt. Black shirkskln str•P· F. Water reslsta·nt . Brush textured . Light si lvi r-grey dial. PAMILY $1101 STORE DEPARTMENT Where the famiiJ slw)ps SHOP.OUR.BUSY Lim£ STORES.' . II, 'Stainless stee l, water (, Angled cas·e design. Champ'lgne dla l. Adjudabll mesh bind. 326 .\econd A... tare'ttl.Gallipolis, 0. CLARK'S.JEWELRY STORE · GALLIPOUS, OHIO . 342 SECOND AVENUE .. I . PT. PWSANT • MASON .. SILVER BRIDGE PUlA '; ' \ hi . . Wt rit:ommtnd aenulne Act ~ ron ~wer cell I. Other cells ne~l n:''Una lcc~tron speclfic•Uons may ~IIISI a 1'1\IUUnctl~, ..\ . ' �I ( Vows read ~ GAWPOI.IS - Miss Nancy L. Hunt became the bride 'of Cecil R. Miles in a double ring ceremony, Oct. 15 at the Grace United Methodist Church. Rev. Paul W. Hawks united the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Icard, 484 Kathy St., Gallipolis, and the son of Mrs. Vera Miles, Rl;J, Gallipolis, af 6:30 p .m. Mrs. Pele Young, 7 by Dorothy }. Countryman . . ~ALI.IJIS ~ Just from listening I' ve found that many or ·~p,-J about my professional accomplishments but didn 'l say hardly anything about myself. ~' irst of all, I am very definitely a " Miss" and prefer to be addressed as such . There's something about " Ms" that just sort of rubs me the wrong way . Secondly, I 'm a country kind of person, having grown up in a rural ~e ttin g . My parents live on a farm in Ross County where tile most obvious crops are corn , burley t~bacco and weeds, in· lerspersed with a generous portion of clover hay . l hav e four sisters, ages 19, 16, 11 and 7, and no brothers. My family also · incl'>des one dog wno is a combination Basset-Beagle, two tomcats, one pony o.f questionable heredity and two riding horses - a short Morgan and a very tall Saddlebred. For a while we even had some cattle living with us, but they've departed now. 'There isn't too much else to tell . I've been kicking around college for three years and around publishing companies about th e same length of time. I really like the kinds of things I do writing stories about the things that happen to you and taking lots of pi ctures. I also really like music - especially fhe gospel variety. I ha ve a passion for flowers (or abnost anything growing) and I do a lot of needlework, including embroidery and crochet. As you can see, it's not a very exciting life, but I suppose we 'll make do with it - ii's the only one I have. Mrs. H Allen Dodrill . ' Grace Church is setting ofSeptember wedding HASN'T THE weather been p~etty this past week! I Utink fall is one of Ute most beautiful times of year. One of my favorite l': nglisli leachers had a poem she often read to us .lhis season of tile year called "October's Bright Blue Weatfier" . and that's certainly what we've been having. And was that really frost on Wednesday morning, or did my chilly fingers just imagine it? · GALLIPOLIS Gra ce Uniled MeUtodist Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Judith Kay 'Fisher and Herbert Allen Dodrill, Sept. I, ·a t 2:30 p'.m. . · The Rev. Paul Hawks officiated at the double ring ceremony for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Fisher, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and . the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Dodrill, Rt. 2, Vinton . Miss Carla Burns served as or.gaoist and Miss- Margaret Ehman sang " The Lord's Prayer " and · other selections. Two seven branch white candelabra and baskets of yellow gladioli, white ca r· nations and greenery decorated the church. While bows ma,ked the family pews. Given in marriage by her father , the bride wore a white ctacron organza gown with "· fitted bodice and standup cojlar of venise lace. The long sle eves, accented by deep cuffs , were overlaid with lace. A white satin bow highlighled the waist and the A-line skirt was hemmed in venise lace. Her ritantilia illusion veil was bOrdered in venise lace. She carried a cascade of yellow rosebuds and white carnations. Mrs.. Charles Mundy, Columbus, sisler of the bride, served as ·best man. Ushers were Charles C. Mundy , Columbus; Richard K. Fishe r, Gallipolis, Dennis Dodrill, Vinton, · and Terry Graves, IF YOU didn't see "Cincinnati Scenes" when it first came Gallipolis. into print in 1968, I think you missed a really nifty book. Done by The mother of the bride Caroline Williams, the volume is full of pictures of Cinciruti.ti chose an orchid polyesler dress landmarks. Caroline has been with the Cincinnati Enquirer for 30 in A-line sty ling with white years which is really a lot of newsprint. Her book has been reaccessories. Her while car- published by the. Landfall Press, Inc., of Dayton. Now 's a good nations were tipped with Or· time to find out what you missed. chid. Mrs. Dodrill chose a light blue and while polyester dre., AFRICAN VIOLET lovers can see the Ohio State Mrican with white accessories. ,Her Violet Society Show today from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .. at the Kingwood · white carnation corsage was Center in Mansfield. It's free. The theme is "A Rainbow of tipped in blue. African Violets." The reception followin g the Thursday the center will present a public talk by Mrs. Joy ceremony was held at the ll>gee Martin at 8 p.m. in the center's meeting hall. Mrs. Martin church with Miss Debbie Wood, will discuss "Living Witll Herbs." The session is sponsored by Miss Teresa Barker and Miss the Mansfield Men 's Garden Club. Anita Walker a s hostesses. Miss Debbie Northup NEXT WEEKEND will be the first Ohio Faircraft Show at registered the gue s ts . The . the Columbus Center of Science and Industry. Emphasis is on bride 's table was highlighted Ohio-made products and hours are 10 a.m. t~ 5 p.m. Saturday and by a four-tier cake topped with . I to 5:30p.m. Sunday. Admission will be $!for students and $2 for while doves and circled by adults. COSI members get in free. yellow and white daisie s. Yellow caDdles compleled the SfUDE]'I.TS at Hannan Trace are working towards new band · setting. uniforms under a program sponsored by tbe Colgate-Pabnolive For a wedding trip to the Compan)f called the School Action Plan. Students bring in proofs Ashland-Ironton ar.ea , the of purchase from various products marketed by the company bride · changed to a gray and the industry pays off in money. Allocation of the funds is polyester dress with white decided by the local school. · collar edged in lace . White accessories and the yellow HAVE A NICE WP.EK . ,rosebud . c.orsage from her bouquet compleled her outfit. The "couple .!'eside' at Rt. 2, Vinton. was matron o£ honor. She wore · . '' The miw Mrs. Dodrill is a an orchid dolled swiss gown 1971 graduate of Gallitl with a scoop neckline and Acadeiny High School and is a butter[ly sleev~s . Her .flowers , senior at the Holzer Medical were ;(~f:U~ "'.caina.t[Qns ·. jmd'.. Cenler School of Nursing. The orchid daisies. Bridesmaids groom is a 1971 gradua te of were Miss Unda Liering, Point North Gallia High Sc hool and is Pleasant, and Miss Scharlotle employed at Chris-Craft. OutNow Specially Priced of-town guests included Miss Runyan , Port William . They Glenda Wilcoxen, Jim wore ye llow dotted swiss U se our Lay- Away, ·Ban.kAmericard or Master Charge . . Younkin, Circleville; Miss gowns styled similarly to Ute Stephan ine Runyan, Port matron's . Their flowers were ' white ca rnations and yellow · William; Miss Diana O'Linn, Lowell ; Miss Debbie Greene, Gallipolis, Ohio en dai sies. Junior brides maids were Miss Carol Fisher, sister Jackson. of the bride, and Miss Gladys Dodrill, sister of the groom. They wore dresses and carried fl owers identical to the matron of honor. Lawson McCoy, Ewington. ' i ''I ' .' '' " I \ I '' I I l Sr. Citizens · Calendar The newlyweds are residing at Rt. 2, Neighborhood Rd. , . Gallipolis. Miles is employed by Goodyear. ' ' REUORD CI.AIMED NEW BRUNSWICK, N .J. (UP! ) - Some 40 Rutgers University students who have kept a frisbee in continuous play since Oct. 6 said they broke a world's record Thurs· day alter passing tile 28()..hour, '19-minute marathon mark . · A university spokesman said the record was formerly held by a group from Southe rn California. It was broken at 9:19a .m. EDT after more than 11 days of frisbee playing by at least two of the 40 students at a time. Miss Carol Ruth Gould ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - The Rev. and l~frs . Arland D. Gould, 3626 Bosworth Ave .,. NE, Mt. Vernon, are announcing the engagement and fortllcoming marriage of their daughter, Carol Rufh ; to Alan Ray Houck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Houck, Fort Recovery and grandson of Alberta Fife, Gallipolis, and Dale Fife, Wheeling, W. Va . Miss Gould is a graduate of Oakwood High School and Mount Vernon Nazarene Junior College, Mt. Vernon. She is employed by tile Sunshine N\lfsery School and Kindergarten . Houck is a graduate of Fort Recovery High School and the Mount Vernon Nazarene Junior College. He is attending Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho, where he is majoring in accounting. A December wedding is planned at the First Church of the Nazarene, Mt. Vernon. WEATHERSPOON LOST WASH:NGTON ( UPI ) Rookie forward Nick Weatllerspoon, the Capital Bullets' No. I draft pick from the University of Illinois, suffered a broken right hand in practice and will be lost for four weeks, the team announced PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ~ ~ Wilen rou C(l re enough 10 send /he very bes t ALL MODELS IN STOCK. FREE INSTRUCTIONS. FREE DELIVERY. 90 DAYS TO PAY. FRENCH ·CITY FABRIC SHOP SI NGER APPROVED DEALER 58 COURT (!fit _! 1 .-• QLIS , OHIO Th11rsd::~y . ALL 3 STORES OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TO , · ·6PM I I BOYS DRESS' SHOES WOMENS. PANT TOPS ENTIRE STOCK GOES! SIZE 7 TO 3-SMAl:L .BOYS ~lipons Wow! Polyester:s, . nylons, cotshort or long sleeve. Dozens of styles on Sale Sunday for 5 or ties for the toddler thru grade · 1 . · 2 •• PRICE . ' WITH 15 CUPS WHILE THEY LAST! By ''Solo" • WOMEN'S BOOT$ IN BlAC~ AND BROWN ,TRUCK HANGUP . ALTHEIM, Germany (UP!) - - "I simply cannot live IJ.year'Oid without trucks," boy told officers when they caught' him for taking two trucks from par~ing lots and driving fhem to nearby towns. Police said the boy was a PANTS % ~-· HER MAJESTY •• . •• ' ••' 00 ON .ANY "BEACON" •• If-. ••• •• ••• ; I: •• ·- SUNDAY ONLY! Garden club meets I THRU OPEN ' . MONDAY TIL 8 PM GALLIPOLIS - The Eno Ladies Aid met Thursday at tile home of Emily Mitchell. Nine members ilhd five visitors enjoyed the potluck lunch. · Visitors present were Mr. and Mrs. Olin Gould, Newaygo; Mich., Ruth Spires, Mrs. Long and Earl George. There were three children attending. The program consisted of tile hostess reading Psalm 24. · Readings were "The Church . Absenlee Alphabet" by Gladys . Frederick Dwight; ''By Any . Other Name" by Georgia George; jokes by Emily Mitchell. Closing·. song was "Jesus Paid It All" followed by prayer by Gladys Frederick. The next meeting will he with Mrs. John Sayre, N~v . 2. see~s Sunday Only! pletely died . M\er digging, the bulbs can be divided and replanted immediately or stored in a dry, well-ventilated area until they are planted the following fall. Third, dig and separale bulbs only when they · become crowded and begin to produce fewer and Smaller flowers. Next club meeting will be witll Mrs. Ella Payne at 10 a .m. A recent workshop was held with Ella Payne. All day was enjoyed by eight mell)bers ' ' DAN THOMAS .& SON .· ' . "SER VJNG YOU SINCE 1936" · 324 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS ' "' • ... I' ANNUAL Scottish Rite Dinner, Meigs and Gallia Counties, 6:45 p. m . Pomeroy Masoni c Temple. Program and fellowship . and 'UFO 'found in leaves and stems have com- LAY·AWAY A GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS area cornfield PORTER - In the midst of UFO sightings all over Ohio, Eric Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, found . something very strange in tile cornfield near his house. SCOPS to meet members and friends are . advised to bring .folding chairs and to come early before the meeting begins at2 p.m., to see the many attractions the plantation has to offer, Everyone pays to enler the plantation, either by membership in tile Ohio Historical Society or by a fee at tlie gate. The gale will he opened at 9:30 a .m. One-sixth of the · earth's surface is covered by the Atlantic Ocean, which holds 85 million cubic .ritiles of water. .lORRAINE Eric's discovery was, .in fact, red, orange and yellow, like some of the objects that have been seen in night skies around tile area lately, but it has a . much less mysterious qrigin. · The object was 12 balloons ·antiquing flowers. tied together that had been sen\ aloft at Glenville, Ill. ')'he project of the Glenview Evangelical Free Church, the CHILLICOTHE - The South balloons were launched Oct, 14, Central Ohio Preservation at 10 a.m. Society and the Ohio Folklore Society will meet together in fhe barn at tile Adena PlanAnd he said .to him, "Yo u tation, Chillicothe, Sunday Oct. shall love the Lord your God 28. As there will be no seating with a11 your- heart, and with arrangements in the barn, all your soul, and with all your~ in d. Thi~ is the great a·nd hrst commandment ADd is like it, You shall love your neighbor as your· sell ." ~ Matthew 22:37 38 - ~second 39. . • / Lures You With THE PIED PIPER SET L~~~~~~e~c~r~e~~~tes enchantment in lo nylon tri cot, delicately 1 and boLmd in three co ntrast colors. . Make your choice from alluring colors of Royal, Heather, Mint Green or Well Red. Gown at $6.00 and Robe at $9.00 in XS·S·M·L. Scu ff~ in S·M· L-XL at $4.00, s~ CENTEP •. "The Store with More" Gallipolis . For men and women whose time is precious Bulova Accutron®. . . . Accutron watches mov.e with the times .. . the famed tun ing fork Accutron watch you want. •we will adjust to this precl5e to1e1ance, if necessary. Guarantee i5 for one )'ear. 6 ' GoosE sitne 1'01111 I!IOVS AND CJ:II'i:LS built to "take it" Heavy duty shoes boys _need for camp ing, hikes. and rough wear.Sturdy steel shanks, broad toes and tough crepe soles. ~~l. ~)\> .· . . . Mon. & Frt. 9:30 Tot 8 p.m . Tues. Wed. sat. 9: 30 ti 15,. Thur. 9:30 til12: 00 SCHOOL SUPPLIES \ runniest and most original · prizes awarded. $10 drawing and refreshmen ts. TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club at I p.m. with Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr., as hosless. AMERICAN Legjon Auxiliary at 7:30p.m. in the legion hall. allows the food being made in the leaves and s tems to be transported to the developing bulbs rather than being expended by the seeds. Second, if you plan tOdig the bul6s, do so only afler all the above ground TheBED .11'11 d. ";11oM'~ OFF OUR EVERYDAV LOW PRicES! optional. Prettiest, ugliest 1 ·~~;~!; . 3 to 1591 .·· 1 91 Final Sale Day! . a developing RUGGED AS ALL OUTDOORS ••• > SIZE 14 ~emoves SUNIJAY , REV . Virgil Belbille, Hun· tington, will be guest spea ke r at Kin g's Chapel Church, 7:30 p.m . Special singing by the Belbille Quartet, Huntington. Pastor Rev. Ernest Baker lnviles the public . REV. Phillip Folle tt will speak .ou "One Giant Step" at 7:30 p.m. a t the Pomeroy Seventh· Day Adventist Church. Special singing. Public inviled . MONDAY FIRST Human Behavi or sem~nar sponsored by the New Life Lut heran Church at 7. 30 p.m . in the God Squad room :Of Grace United Methodi s t Church. Public invited. OCSEA chapler meeting at 7:30 p.m. Halloween costume time. guaranteed accurate to within a minute a month ,• is now ava ilab le to both sexes. In a variety of styles, from $95, for him and for her: Make yow se lec tio n here where the range is wide and handsome . . . and you 're certain to find precisely the aid meets Regular THE REGULAR · PRICE Mulch should be applied after the ground freezes and remove when the first growth appears above ground. To help insure the production of high quality bulbs year after year, three steps should be followed. First, remove only tile £lowers (not stems) afler they have died. This also plantings. Remove any which are badly diseased. The old saying "one apple spoils the barrel" is also very true in this case. H you have to store fhe bulbs before planting, do so at a temperature of approximately 65 degrees. Do not store the bulbs in lemperature below 32 degrees or above 75 degrees .. Above all, remember that bulbs are not dormant but are living, growing plants and should be treated accordingly. Only the larger sizes are normally sold by reputable dealers. Within reasonable limit, 'the larger the bulb, the larger tile plant and flower. Thus, purchasing larger 'sizes will normally be more satisfying in the long run. All bulbs require a well· drained soil for maximum growth and development. If at all possible, a soil depth of 15 inches or more is best.. Try not to plant where there are shallow ''hard pan.'' Since all bulbs ·have enough stored food at the time of planting to grow and flower normally, it is not abso!Uiely necessary to have a well fertilized soil. However if you plan . to enjoy the beauty of these ~lbs for years to c~me, then. ll ts necessary to prov1de a fertile soil. Also plant bulbs in an area in which bright sunshine prevails all summer. Fertilizers can he applied at tile time of planting when the bulbs first begin to grow in the spring, and immediately after flowering. Fertilizer rates vary somewhat, depending on tile .analysis, but generally; from I to 2 pounds can he applied per 100 square feet of bed area . Don't use fertilizer containing weed killers. The best time to plant is early in tile fall so tllat roots will have a chance to grow before the ground freezes. In areas where tile ground is likely to freeze to a depth of 5 or best in your area. more inches, a mulch i~. Select those which please you desirable straw, wood Eno ladies TODDLER •••• .IN OUR STORE good mulches. the tnos~ for your future 3havings, leaves, and~r sand ROBES IN HEAVY FLEECE AND QUILTS • OFF OUR •• EVERYDAY wW, • DISCOUNT PRICES $ ('' '' 'BLANKET OFF • $ 00 FALL STOCK! • ,. •• •• Plugs fnto cigarette lighter socket with attachments and dust rag. A $3.49 Value. 4 Colors TEENS AND WOMENS . . .' • AUTO VACUUM CLEANER ~ .. . BATHROOM CUP DISPENSER SUNDAY ONLY-4. -1 ', ' 44 $ ·-·: :-.---------..., . ... awl&otb • hours only. Gee Chapman, Sally Dailey Lanier, Pat Bush O'Dell, Marvena Crawford Jeffers, Deanna Wright Parsons, Carlene Elliott Greene, Marilyn Max1well Skidmore, Diana Parsons Martin, Joanne Ford, Linda Wood Sheets; third row, I tor, Larry Betz, Tom Uoyd, Dean Evans, Pat Skidmore, Bill Eachus, John Gibert, Roger Saunders, J . T. Griffin, !..eo Tawney, Tom While, Bill Davis, Bob Scott. GALLIPOLIS - The ten- Reapp , Mystic, ' Connecticut. On Sunday, September 2, a year reunion of the Class of VINTON - The Vinton 1963 of Gallia Academy High family potluck picnic was ~eld Friendship Garden Club met at , School was held on Saturday, at Bob Evan~ Farms. Those graduates attending the home of Mary Ann Mc~ -- -September I, at the Holiday Carley with seven members • · Inn . A delicious roast .sirloin the dinner and pic nic were: dinner was served at 7:30p.m. William Davis, Wanda (Clark ) present. A morning workshop was Pat Skidmore, following a fell owship hour at Beave r , enjoyed with members making 6:30. President Sally (Dailey ) Marilyn (Maxwell ) Skidmore, bird feeders with plywood Lanier welcomed the class- J ohn J ones, Joanne Ford, Dean bases for stands and plastic mates and gues t.,. Prizes were Evans , Ruth Carol (Varney ) bottles to hold .the. f~ed . awarded to John Gibert and Comer, Ca rle ne (Elliott) At noon a sack Iuneh, and Pat Southard for being the only Greene, Tom While, J . T. beverages furnished by the bac helors prese nt. Bob Scott Griffin, Larry Betz, Marvena hostess, were enjoyed. from River Vale, New Jersey, (C rawford ) · Jeffers, Pat The afternoon meeting was came the farthest distance and (Bush) O'Dell, Martha (Stiles) . called to order by the was given a certificate for gas. Roderick, Terry (Gabrielli ) president, Mrs. Esta Downard. He also won for having the Danner", Lana (Gee) Chapman, Devotions were read by ·longest hair . Longest marriage Frances ( Baker ) Thomas , Maryann McCarley from was won by Mar vena Crawford Deanna (Wright) Parsons, all Ephesians 6. "Our Garden Jeffers. Those present with the of Gallipolis; Bill Eachus, Tom Club . Prayer," written by most Children were Leo Lloyd, Roger Saunders, Janet Verna Chamberlain several Tawney , Jane {Fadeley ) ( Woodyard ) Brabham, Leo years ago, was repeated. Forshe y, and Carlene (Elliott ) Tawney , Linda (Wood ) Sheets, · A get-well card was signed Greene all wi.th three all o( Columbus; Sally (Dai ley ) , by members for Anna Higgins. ....... daughlers each ra'nging from Lanier of Willard, Ohio; Jane Roll call was answered with ages 4 weeks old 1 to 71> years ( Fadeley ) Forshey of St. tile name of a bird in the Bible. Clairsville, Ohio; Pat Southard old . Regular reports were ap· The Rev. Rodney Beaver of Springfield, Ohio ; Verna proved. said grace before dinner. For ( Brabham)-. Brown of West The group will make dessert the class enjoyed a Chesler, Ohio: Jill (Bastiani ) Christmas 'tray favors for beautiful cake decorated in D'Marchi of Cincinnati, Ohio: patients in pediatrics at the _ sc huol colors ,of blue and while Bob Scott of· River Vale, New Holzer Medical Center. The ~' with "Congratulations Class of Jersey ; John Gibert of Wilkes- members will work on this Barre, Pennsylvaniai Diana • J963" on it . . project at the home of Beatrice ( Parsons ) Martin of Williams- Bush, Oc\.23 at 12:30·p.m.' The ~ Correspondence was read by , .. Carlene (E lliott) Greene from burg, Virginia ; and Jackie dub's flower show, Dec . 1 and_ ~ Kathi ( He iskell ) Robinson , (Elt.rans ) Sollman of Cadillac, 2, was discussed. There will be Proctorville ; Mary B. Michigan . instruction in the cirrangement The commitlee planning fhe classes by Maryann McCarley (Halliday ) Anderson, Ft. Myers, Florida ; Anne ( Ford ) 1963 class reunion were : . at her home Nov. 6 and 7 at 10 Hemphill , Ja ckson v ille , Car lene Greene , Teresa a.m. ' Danner, Martha Rode ri ck , Florida ; Sally · Swanson, The program was given by Baltimore, Maryland; Mike Frances Thomas, Linda Sheets Eleanor White on " Planting and Sally Lanier . Fall Bulbs ." Because of the wide variation in Spring flowering bulbs, pnly some of. the more \ cornrttonly grown kinds wlll be referred to, namely, tulips, • hyacinths, daffodils and •• crocuses. In most instances, • the Information regarding ' these is directly applicable to •• other spring flowering bulbs. ~ Purchase spring flowering ~ bulbs in tile fall. Observe tllose you plant as well as those planted by neighbors to ., determine which cultivars do . tor~s, school. Val.ues to $7 .87. They all go at half price Sunday . ' •• Class of '63 has reunion LAY-AWAY ~INGER SEWING MACHINE FOR CHRISTMAS Weatherspoon, averaging 9.3 points and 5.3 rebounds in the first tllr€1' games of the season, was injured during a &:rimmage Wednesday, but the injury was not diagnosed until X..rays were taken today , a team spokesman said. j GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Gallia Academy Class of 1963 are first row , l tor , Teresa Gabrielli Danner, Verna Brabham Brown, Jape Fadeley Forshey, Frances Baker Thomas, Ruth Carol Varney Comer, Wanda Clark , Beaver, Janet Woodyard Brabham ; second row, l tor , Pat Southard, Jill Bastiani D'Marchi, Jackie Evans Sollman, Martha Stiles Roderick, Lana 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis , Ohio SUNDAY SPECIALS-ALL 3 STORES 1 TO 6 PM GET READY . FOR THAT COLD WEATHER THAT '1s SURE .· TO .COME! = = - ' fugiti.ve from a corrective I • . each GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in tile Holzer Hospital Building, Cedar Street Entrance, is open Monday .through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . The schedUle of events for tllis week is as follows: Monday, Oct. 22, closed. Tuesday, Oct. 23, Rug Braiding Class, I · 3 · p.m., leacher, Bill Menshouse . W,ednesday, Oct. 24, Painting Flower\ I · 3 p.m., leacber, Lora Byers. Th!lfsday, Oct. 25, Scorpio birthday party, birthdays be· tween Oct. 23 and Nov. 21, I :30. 3 p.m . Friday, Oct. 26, Halloween Party , 7-10 p .m . Wear costumes. home iri Bremen where he was sent in March for stealing nine trucks in ll)e space of a year. 1 · The boy told pollee his · 'ambitioo was to . hecorne a "good.:..,rc:.. truck· driver ." . ~ CARDS man . by I " ' HALLOWE served as matron · of honor. ''Larry Hudson, Sandhill Rd ., Point Pleasant, was the best Chet printed on me when Tcame here may have_said a grea t deal ,, 1 In 1967, the American vehicle Mariner 5 swept Venus. Windsor Ct., POint Plea!:N:tnt, you wonder about me and I have to admit that the ''dossier" that $-The Swlday Times ·SentU..I ,SWtday, Oct. SEEN AND HEARD .GAJ.I.IPO!JS - Mrs. Reynolds, 61 Mill (.'reek returned home recently an extended visit with daughter, the Charlie family, l..oganr Bark - te~tured , 14K.solld eOtd . While latquerdlat. 1. Handsome Roman dl1l enc'.Sed in l4K solid aold. C. Two·time zone calendar model .. Brown dial. A. A DISCOUNT reslst~nt. Black shirkskln str•P· F. Water reslsta·nt . Brush textured . Light si lvi r-grey dial. PAMILY $1101 STORE DEPARTMENT Where the famiiJ slw)ps SHOP.OUR.BUSY Lim£ STORES.' . II, 'Stainless stee l, water (, Angled cas·e design. Champ'lgne dla l. Adjudabll mesh bind. 326 .\econd A... tare'ttl.Gallipolis, 0. CLARK'S.JEWELRY STORE · GALLIPOUS, OHIO . 342 SECOND AVENUE .. I . PT. PWSANT • MASON .. SILVER BRIDGE PUlA '; ' \ hi . . Wt rit:ommtnd aenulne Act ~ ron ~wer cell I. Other cells ne~l n:''Una lcc~tron speclfic•Uons may ~IIISI a 1'1\IUUnctl~, ..\ . ' �f •' I 1 ,~ • 6- Tile Sunday Times · Sentinel , Sunday. Oct. 21. 1973 •• • ; ••• • ·: • •• • r !' • ! • ; • I • j previous meeting were not read. The treasurer gave a financial report and reported Dn the profits from the booth which the dub had at the Farm Festival. Mrs . Doris ·,• I '•l •' "'• '• •, ..• " •I •I '• ' .' 'I .,,' ' ... ' Lanham ·; J'' .. ,•' ,.• ,':• '> :l ' •' •' ,,•' •I ''• ,• .'.• ..•' .. ' •• . '' ..•• ( . ...,.' ..,.. .• ' I' BRADFORD - The helping pay for ham and furnish pies, -· Hands Missionary Group of to be served at Women's Bradford Church of Christ Retreat at Darwin Christian meets each Tuesday at the Campgrounds this weekend. church. The last meeting was Tray favors and animal opened with devotions. by pillows are being made for Bonnie Pickens with scripture children at Veterans Memorial froin Epheasians 6: 12 and I HospitaL The ladies will also Peter 5:8. The topic was "Why purchase puzzles and toys We Celebrate Halloween." It suitable for sick children at the was brought out that some of hospitaL the practices are contrary to A special Christmas project 11Ie scripture. is being planned by the group. Plans were made to host the The remainder of the day Women's Fellowship Meeting was spent in quilting . Oct. 25. A donation was made Those present were Verna Chuck and Polly Russell, to Hysell, Elenor Hoover, Edith help in their new work, at Forrest, Tressie Hendricks, Joplin, Mo . They will be Frances Hysell, Polly Smith, . working with the young people. Bonnie Pickens, , Hildred The group decided to help Carson and Mildred Sisson. '· •I 'I ....' ... .'r'.' ~. • r .. . ',,'''•I'' .• •'•• •• ••• I ' 10 ' .., . ,,.''•••' .. ·' . '" ' .•'•.' . hosless. Mr» Preston gave an intercsting program on " Trees. •· She chose the ti tle "So Many Map Ies ·' for 11er discussion. Choose a tree for the sp<:~ ce prov ided ror its use. There are 30 species and many named forms readily obtained in the United States at local garden stor~s . Look for them in nur- "THE STORY OF A GOBLET" is one of the displays now showing at the French Art .. ColonY , Gallipolis. Here·a craftsrpan at the COrning Glass Center, Corning, N, y ., work5rwith the molten glass which will eventually be a goblet. Art Colony has two exhibits GALLIPOLIS - The complete process involved in the Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Ray Woodruff spent Saturday forming of a glass piece i~ the Owens, and -' family, Rio evening with her sister, Mrs . subject of an exhibition which is now on display at Riverby, Grande, were Sunday guests of Myrtle Jacobs and daughter, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. 11Ieir mother, Mrs. Eulalah Peggy. Titled " The Story of a Bennett and Debbie. P8tty Terry, Ewington, is Goblet," this exhibit uses Mr. and Mrs. Dale McMillan spending a few days wlJh her photographs, prints and glass and family and Mr. and Mrs. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. objects to illustrate the making Everett George and daughters Ronald Bobo. , were recent supper guests of. Mrs. Annabelle· Tomilson and of a goblet with an air-twist Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cham- family, London, and Mrs. Betty stem. Most of the methods used , berlain . Eberhard, Columbus, spent in forming hand blown glass have ··changed little since Mr. and Mrs. Steve Houchins several days with their mother, Roman times and this goblet is and daughters, Middleport, Mrs. Eulalah Bennett and a fine example of how old visited her parents, Mr. and Debbie . Mrs. Victor Casto, Sunday. Miss Margaret Edmiston techniques have survived in the hands of skilled craftsmen Mr. and Mrs, David Holter, visited her sister, Mrs. working in American today. son,, Nickey and Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn Alexander, Gallipolis. The exhibi'tion consists of 20 Steve Maley, Gallipolis, ' Mr, and Mrs. Paul Waites, ' panels with photographs and were Saturday evening callers Canal Winchester , were of Mrs. Mary Brown. Sunday guests of her parents, descriptive text, plus the. a~:;­ tual pieces involved in forming Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bobo. a complete object. The exhibit was· conceived and circulated .,--~r·~~~a~'JJO Second Avenue by The Corning Museum of Glass, Corning Glass Center, Corning, N. Y. The craftsmen were photographed at the Steuben factory at the Corning Want something really different7 Glass Center and the glass objects are provided through the courtesy of Steuben Glass. A second exh ibi t, " Oil.Collage Paintings" by Sheldon Levison, is featured lrl Gallery Long Dresses and Evening Skirts II. The paintings of Levison are Us·e Our Lay . Away , BanlAmericard or Master mainly · chanicterized by his Charge. total concern with humanist expressio n . The viewer is Gallipolis, Ohio c aware of the artist's passion asks- · See Mr. Hank --- &tc. : .:: ,j • t:HESlilHI·: - The October mc(!tin~ of the Cheshi r e Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Edward Preston, with Mrs. PCJul Martin as CO· Vinton ~'.:> • •, .../ a Helping Hands meet to .'. • ~, cv04..'Crni n!!, Christmas Bataar which they are sponso,ring . The d ub acted on this matter. Miss Faye Roberts had charge of the program . Miss Roberts, throu gh the use of slides, took the club members on a historical and sce ni c tour of Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon . Her slides showed the beautiful Ponderosa pines and the cactus plants common to that area . She also had slides of the many flowers 5 rowing there. Refreshments were served by the hostess to nine members present. Meeting adjourned. to fill the vacancy created after Mrs. Wilma Arnold moved from the cornmuni\Y. A letter was read by the president from the Ri~ Grande ''• . Mothers League RIO GRANDE - The Open Gate Garden Clu~ met [or 11Ie October meeting at the home of Mrs . Dma H oward . President, Brenda Morgan , ca lied the meeting to order. Due to 11Ie absence of the secretary. the minutes of the was eJected vice president ·t 'Trees' topic of garden club Garden club meets THE KNiT MILL STORE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA '• '' TRI-COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION ·''.I•' ''• • . ~ •fl .•••.' •' COLOR-COORDINATED DOUBLE KNIT ••• '"I r:; 1,t "I . I ~ • 'I '' ,, " ' SWEATER KNITS- •I . .. "' . i II ' I I' q f .... ' F t • , ' r,.• •• ·' ·•• • .,'·•••.' I 'I I ..'l ''' .' ~ I ~ . ; ••I ' '. .. 1, · ~ .' ' '1 ' ' \ ' •1 ' .... '. ,I ' ' ,.' ; ~ ' .' ... • l •• • ·.· t!...'· .. • . eWASHABLE 48"-50" WIDE COMPARE '5 99 6 - 5 99 ePOLYESTER &SILK ePOLYESTER & WOOL elOO% POLYESTER ePOLYESTER &ACRYLIC ., · STORE HOURS Mon. Thur. Fri. 9:30 til~ p.m. Tuf.s. Wed , Sat. ·9:30ti1Sp.m .. for paint and texture as well as ~ of sculptur~l form. his success in imparting life to This exhibition is on national his paintings. tour and is being circulated by ·.Levison's painting technique Old Bergen Art Guild, N.J. All ·and personal style are in- these ·works are for sale . dividual, combining rugged The galleries at Riverby are tex(llteal surfaces with sen- open each Saturday and sitiVe color. passages. He Sunday from 1-5 p.m. and on carefully builds up desired Tuesdays from 10 a.m ..J p,m. areas of the painting with Special tours may be arranged sections of cloth in the way of by contacting Mrs . Mac collage, working rich color and McGinness at 446-0547. These impasto into these unique two exhibits will continue swiace shapes. The completed th•·ough the months of October . painting has the visual feelin g sery catalog under their botanic nani.e " Acer, " which means sharp or hard and refers to the wood which in the past was used tO tnake spear hafts and writing tablets . Many maples yield sap used in making maple syrup, make fine shade in summer and a re spectacular in autwnn, but because they grow ultimately to 100 feet high, they are unsuited for small gardens. "Monumenta le" or "5entry'' maple would be a better choice. Another unusual sugar mapl e is the c ut·Jeaf form e-alled " Sweet Shadow ." The Globasum makes a rounded shrub 10 feet high and as wide after many years. Maples mentioned and their uses were, Acer rubrwn (red maple ), Varieties are " Autumn Flame" and " Red SWlseV' This maple re(Juires . moist soil. The Silver Maple, ·provided quick shade but' is short lived because it is host to nu·m erous pests .and diseases and weak wooded in storms. Striped Maple or Moosewood is sometimes .called snakebark maple. The Norway Maple, though not a native, is found along streets and is more resistant to 'smoke, dir,t and pests. Paper-bark Maple comes fr om China. small tree with. a picturesque trunk although introduced in 19.01, it remcdns comparatively rare. C!Jeshire OES has reception because its soft wood is used for making boxes. Many other maples deserve to be better known and loved as so many trees are being destroyed by man and storms and disease. ' Devotions were given by Mrs . Paul Martin . She chose "Sowing" from Ecclesiastes 11 :6, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Members displayed arrangements of dried flowers in baskets . The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edith Shamblin. Siberian Mapie comes £rom Eastern Siberia, with its threelobed leaves vivid fall color bright ant.l showy . Field Maple i~ so named l)ccause ilt England it is often rlanted as hedge around field s. Japanese Maple, there are many kinds, they leaf out early and mal' . be damaued by I') freezes, for winter effect grow "Senkak i" or co ral bark • maple, whose coral lik~ ?are bran ~ ~e s are cons pww us verm1hon scarlet. Boxholder Maple, so called ~---------------., SILVER CliF.Sli!RE ..:.. Chapter No. 450 Order of EastHn Star recently h~ld friendship night t' ombined with a reception lor Dis trkt No . 24 pres ident, Gladys Rife. Guests were welcomed and intrOduced by Hilda Quickel. I Tllose introduced were deputy grand matron, of District No . ?.4 Virginia Reynolds ; grand representative or Alabama in Ohio, Ernestine Price.; worthy MON. · FRI. 10 AM · 9 PM DEPT. STORE SATURDAY 10 AM · 6 PM . I· Our ~real pretender .. Mr. and Mrs. James F Pemberton ~ ·4 Miss Houck wed in Nashville ' ·1 :whirw \\' a!-i h a hI c· Fal~e Fur Pant Coat .' 1999 PLAN CARNIVAL RIO GRANDE - The Hio , Grande PTO will spmisor a GAI"LIPOLIS - Cub Scout Ricky Shaw, Glenn Bowers , Halloween carnival Frid~y Pack 204 had its · Halloween Bobby Dean Gordon, Gene evening beginning at 6 p.m. at the school. The cafeteria will ' costume party Monday night at Wood and Billy Richards. the regular monthly pack Glenn Bowers. was also serve soup beans, cornbrfad, The lo ke fur pont co.o t 1s bock og oin for- fal l ... and defini tely meet. presented with badges for pronto pups, coffee, pop, cider and var. i ous desserts. · A here to slay. You' ll love the t0mty worm th _of orion acrylic pi le The opening and Pledge of geologist, sportsman · and masked parade will be held at 7 Allegiance were conducted by engineer. a nd it':s completely mo.c hin e washab le. You' ll feel lq shio noble Den 2, after which-attendance . Stee le welcomed Chuck p.m . and different gam"ll will ond look gr·ea t . Co111e in, try one on~ S i z~5 8 · 18. Block, brown, of the parents was taken. Dillon as a new Webelo and close the evening. The carnival bt.igc . . . will end about 10:30 p.m. Dean leaders told the group presented him with his new ' about the past month's projects scarf, slide, cap and book . and the boys showed the Games were played by the swords they had made. boys and free tickets to a Walt The Webelos had gone on a Disney film were given . the hike and nature· study to earn costume winners in the OPEN SUNDA~ their Forester badges. following categories: funniest, BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY Packmaster George Tabit John Moore, ·hobo; ugliest, !PM·· 5 PM presented the traveling trophy Richie Steele, . werewolf; SILVER BRIDGE to Den 3 for projects, awards , pre .tiest, Ricky Rockwell, girl; PLAZA conduct and attendance the Most original, Brent Adkins, past month . Other awards doctor. ' Alter November duties were presented were Bobcat Badges to Robbie Hill and Jeff Tabit, assigned, Den 3 closed the Den 3; Bear Badge and Gold meeting with the · law of the and Silver Arrow Points on pack and fefreshments <were Bear Badge to Chuck Dillon, served . ~· Den 3; Silver Arrow on Wolf • Badge to Ronnie Tawney, Den 3. ' Webelos leader Gary Steele CLAIM DENIED UJS ANGELES (UP!) - The • . ·presented Forester Badges to state Court of Appeals Thursday denied a claim by night club hypnotist Ronald Dante to money from his former wife,, . , .I Lana Turner. · Dante, Miss Turner's seventh husband, was divorced from her in 1972. He c laime~ · hall•her income during the .J3 months they wete married, as Sunday evening callers · of . comm unity · propertx, the Mrs. Hattie Saxllm were her court upheld the argument by cousin, Mrs. Charles Oliver Miss Turner that she paid all and daughter , Mary, of their living expenses while Chillicothe, 1 . . they were married, and thus Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Kuhn owes Dante. no more. spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose of Waterloo . Mr. and Mrs: Davis Jones of Akron visited her mother, Mrs . Mary Boster over the weekend .. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Phillips Sebago Trappers of South Charleston·,· Ohio and (for gals and guys !) their daughter, Mrs. Francy combine the rugged Sibley of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harbarger.and"Mrs, Jean durability of th.e conven ti onal . Roth of Ironton, and Mrs. Etta ' ng boot bottom with the comfort and total , Altizer of Patriot Rt. 2, were flexibif!ty of Sebago·s famous hand6ewn moccasin visitors of Mrs. Zelma WalJ,er uppe r. Check out Trappers' quali ty construction this week . Mr. and Mrs. Truman bailey features: 'Ha~d-!as t ed fora pr;rlec;l ·fit. of Charleston visited their • •Steel shank forex,.tra support and added ,uncle, Joseph Tate Satlll'day. rigidily·'under arch. Rev. Jim Sands and Mr. and ,. Priced at. · "Thick . helfy. oi l-stuffed upper leather. Mrs. William -Tate were taker PreCious 14.karat gold •Rygged rawh ide la cings.· 1 GALS 19.99 in the Grange recently. wedaing rings. Delicately •HuskY. genuine lug molinlaineer i"lg Sole. Mr. and Mrs. James Do)"ell handcrafted antique styles. •Exclusive Sebago hand ~s ewn craftsmanshi p, GUYS 121:99 of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Inspired by the past, ' 'l. John Folden of Columbus were , . designed for the future. weekend guests of Mrs. Hattie Saxton and attended the Bob Evans Farm FestivaL • · Miss Carole Whealdon of •• Columbus' is spending her vacation with her p~tents, Mr ., •• IIeber Whealdon . ·PorrP/tt · . shOBS GALLIPOLIS - In . the colorful sunken gardens of the Centennial Park, Nashville, Tenn., Miss Lisa Dawn Houck. became the bride of ·James Franklin Pembroke, Sept. 29. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Billy Houck, 12 · Hillcrest Dr., Gallipolis, and . the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Earl Pemberton, Hendersonvi1le, Tenn . Vows written especially for the morning ceremony were read by Rev , Robert Hayes, First Christian Church, Hendersonville. Instead of the traditional wedding rings, the couple exchanged go ld bracelets custom designed lor • them in New York . The r:ninister read a poem written by the mother of the bride, prior to the excha.nge of bracelets. Rev . Hayes led the processional into the garden • . with the bride escorted by her groom. She chose a light cream india-cloth gOwn which featured hand smocking, ,embroidery and tatting on the Oil bill cleared WASHINGTON . (UP!) - A · compromise bill allowing constrUction the con.tr.o versial trans-Alaska oil pipeline, a '$4 billion, 78!1-rnile Rroject, has been cleared for final congressional action . House and Senate conferees ended · five weeks of negotiations Thursday by approving the bill, which also includes a non-related amend· ment to strengthen power of the Federal Trade Commission· (F"I'C) to deal with deceptive business practices, The pipeline is designed to · · carry oil from Alaska's huge North Slope field across the frozen tundra to the port of Valdez on the Gulf of Alaska. From there it would be moved by tanker to the West Coast for · refining. or Thurman . TAWNEY ·JEWELERS • cuffs of the long sleeves. She carried a small basket of baby's breath and flowers. Her headpiece was of baby's breath and ilex . leaves,- and was highlighted in back by ribbon streamers matching her dress. The groom's shirt, of the same material as the bridal gown, featured embroidery on the cuffs, done by the bride. Following the ceremony, the bride's P?rents entertained the wedding party with a breakfast re ce ption at the Sheraton, Nashvllle, Tenn. ·Attending from Gallipolis wer.e Rick Houck, Mrs. Mary McCann and Joy Plymale , Also attending were friends of the couple from Op1·eyland where the bride has been employed. .The newlyweds are residing in Little Rock, Ark. DOGFOOD DIET MARGATE, N.J. (UP!) An Atlantic City, N.J., telephone operator who went on a dogfood breakfast diet two . weeks ago said today eating specially prepared Gravy Train helped h.er lose four pounds. Joan Cover, who at , 147 pounds claims she is 20 pounds overweight, said she began eati ng the dogfood for break· fast tw 0 weeks ago after her son's girlfriend recommended it as a high protein diet. p1"11J.:I'4lltl , Tht.' master uf ceremonies wa s BHl Qui ckel , Senior l')(oal"On ur the Oluo State CuunciL Several members of Mt>igs Chapter took part in style show .while Hill described the costumes. l)nn Vaughn, senior · coun· cilor of Meigs Chapter gave the opening addre ss for th e religious part of program . Bertram G-. Moshier gave the "Tribute to Motherhood" and roses were presented each mother present while the organist Vivian Kirby played "Only A Rose ." Prayer was by Bill Quickel. Remarks were given bv Gladys Rife. All retired to dining room for refreshments. The room was decorated with fall flowers and candles of yellow, orange and brown . There were 83 members and guests in attendance . The district president opened the gifts in dining room and thanked each one. Earldene Skaggs and Hilda Quickel were · chairpersons of the evening . lh(' lb • CUT FROM THE ROUND BONE SWISS STEAKS • • ~~?~L~E: :H.U~K• • • • ' , • , • • $ 1 •1 5 CUBE STEAKS BONELESS NO WASTE • • .• • • • • • ' • 'lb $1.59 BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS HATCUTS'.' .lb. $1.19 CHUCK ROASTS BLADE CUTS • BP~ET~EE' • • • • • • • • • lb. 89~ ' ;-RED DELICIOUS APPLES Cors in Your Eyes? 3-lb. BAG • STATE FARE WIENER OR SANDWICH BUN Pkg. of 8 DAN THOMAS AND SON . i Since 1936 11 Ohio See Your Way with an.Auto Loan FROZEN CONCENTRATED 100% FLORIOA ORANGE JUICE Dreams dci come true, and we can prove 12-oz. Cans it. Just Visit your local car dealers' showrooms and look over the marvelous · STATE FARE POIATO new 1974 models. Select your favorite, then see us for a put-you-on-the-road 1-lb. BAG Auto Loan. Thanks to bank rates, con,--------~------~------~· .---------~ venient terms .and fast service, you'll get your loan ... and your new car .•• right .'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ' . .. ' MOB.ILE HOME SAL£$ \ "110 YEARS OF SERVICE'' , . . ' . ' KEEBLER FALL COOKIE FEATURES ALCOA Dell,lxa Grahams ...... , ..... ,,,_...,, '''· 61c Fudge Stripes ........ , ..•.... , .,..., •.,. 61 c Pltter Patter .................. '·"· ,.,. 61 c C.C. Biggs ................... "·'·" '"·61 c ALUMINUM FOIL KHAn CHEF'S SURPRISE SUPPERS Sloppy Jae ~~~~- 65c Chili Mac . '~· 65c Fisherman's ~.,': 65c Colonial . . 14<11 ~: 65.c • . Homespun r~&. 65c Ranchero . 't~~ 65c . '·See J1m Staats or Joe Giles Gallipolis, Ohio for ./ away. . Just South ot Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza for DONALD DUCK Got that "car" . away look in your eye? &'~<&~ . CENTER CUTS BY THE PIECE ONLY U.S. No. 1 Grade HOURS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . 9 TO 5SATURDAY-Cl0SED SUNDAY ' ' Chuck Steaks BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC Both these homes · are of · exceptional good quality and have been drastically reduced to make room for 74 models. · STOP IN TODAY! • U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED •Dept."• • ''We Have AComplete Really A Beautiful Home. j. ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE. FROM BRUNICARDI'S MIDDLEBURY - 64'Xl2'Front Dinette, 2 . Bedroom, Aztec Spanish Decor, Nice Furniture. ·· Phone} 46-9340 OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS RENT YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHAMROCK 68 'X l2' Front Study Converts Third Bedroom. Moder! Decor, Nicely Furnished, Quality Construction. Many Extras .. • ' :1 Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Mr . and Mrs . Doyle Knapp, Kail, Charles and Kevin, local, Mrs . Peggy McGhee, Leigh Ann of Columbus and Mrs . Dale Randall, Kelley of An· chorage, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. · Lincoln Russell . . Mrs . Geneva Shumate . · returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. COMPLETE John Fisher, Norwood, Ohio and other relatives there . RENTAL Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson were recent visitors of Mr. and PLAN Mrs . Howard Russell, Mr. Earl ON ALL Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell CONN and· Amanda of Fort Mead, Md., were weekend visitors of and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Russell SELMAR and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma INSTRUMENTS were ":eekend visitors of their daughter, Miss . Patricia Thoma of Louisville, Ky., Service where she is eptployfd. Mr . and Mrs ..Robert Reeves, . Bryan of Racine, were recent visitors of' Mrs. James Reeves 446, 0687 S4 State St. Gallipolis and Linda. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Robe~! Reed of Hemlock Grove visited Mr. and CLOSE-OUTs· • I (a;tdys Hifl': ~year or more u•cmbcrs. Grace Bradbury. F.dilh liuts inpillar ,. t:velyn l.('wis : di s trict ofrifers • p;-es ident , Gladys Rile ; sccre t.i:!.ry , Opal Payne ; LJ·eusurer. Thelma J.eitck. The honored guest was given a special welcome along with her husband, Ralph Rife and her mother, Edith Sharnblin . Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, presented the Mrs. Guy Sargent. Mr ..and Mrs. Willis Crocket and family of Huntington were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley Mrs. Miller of Madison, W. of Beckley, W, Va., were Va., is visiting her son and weekend visitors of Mr. and daughter.in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charley Smith. Maury Miller, Jannie and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp Sandi. and family of Columbus were Mr. and Mrs, Paul McElroy Friday evening visitors of Mr. were Friday visitors of Mr. and and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff and family . Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Columbus. and Mrs. Charley Smith were SAVE $$$ 1973.MODEL . ·News The Newest Antiques by ArtCarved . IJ<.I ~C. News, Notes PLAZA Pack has Halloween party ul h(•r· d1apll•rs; g r;mtl Wolf~n •• BRIDGE ~ ' llletlrons and wurthy p:drnns ~ ·r . IMPERIAL son SPREAD MARGARINE •63"' 1-lb. Tuba 2 -8.oz. Pkg • ... ..,. 12" • 25-lt. Roll 33~ CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD · Pkg., 2-1~. sa~ CHASE I S~IORN COFFEE 3·lb. Can $317 i ·, �f •' I 1 ,~ • 6- Tile Sunday Times · Sentinel , Sunday. Oct. 21. 1973 •• • ; ••• • ·: • •• • r !' • ! • ; • I • j previous meeting were not read. The treasurer gave a financial report and reported Dn the profits from the booth which the dub had at the Farm Festival. Mrs . Doris ·,• I '•l •' "'• '• •, ..• " •I •I '• ' .' 'I .,,' ' ... ' Lanham ·; J'' .. ,•' ,.• ,':• '> :l ' •' •' ,,•' •I ''• ,• .'.• ..•' .. ' •• . '' ..•• ( . ...,.' ..,.. .• ' I' BRADFORD - The helping pay for ham and furnish pies, -· Hands Missionary Group of to be served at Women's Bradford Church of Christ Retreat at Darwin Christian meets each Tuesday at the Campgrounds this weekend. church. The last meeting was Tray favors and animal opened with devotions. by pillows are being made for Bonnie Pickens with scripture children at Veterans Memorial froin Epheasians 6: 12 and I HospitaL The ladies will also Peter 5:8. The topic was "Why purchase puzzles and toys We Celebrate Halloween." It suitable for sick children at the was brought out that some of hospitaL the practices are contrary to A special Christmas project 11Ie scripture. is being planned by the group. Plans were made to host the The remainder of the day Women's Fellowship Meeting was spent in quilting . Oct. 25. A donation was made Those present were Verna Chuck and Polly Russell, to Hysell, Elenor Hoover, Edith help in their new work, at Forrest, Tressie Hendricks, Joplin, Mo . They will be Frances Hysell, Polly Smith, . working with the young people. Bonnie Pickens, , Hildred The group decided to help Carson and Mildred Sisson. '· •I 'I ....' ... .'r'.' ~. • r .. . ',,'''•I'' .• •'•• •• ••• I ' 10 ' .., . ,,.''•••' .. ·' . '" ' .•'•.' . hosless. Mr» Preston gave an intercsting program on " Trees. •· She chose the ti tle "So Many Map Ies ·' for 11er discussion. Choose a tree for the sp<:~ ce prov ided ror its use. There are 30 species and many named forms readily obtained in the United States at local garden stor~s . Look for them in nur- "THE STORY OF A GOBLET" is one of the displays now showing at the French Art .. ColonY , Gallipolis. Here·a craftsrpan at the COrning Glass Center, Corning, N, y ., work5rwith the molten glass which will eventually be a goblet. Art Colony has two exhibits GALLIPOLIS - The complete process involved in the Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Ray Woodruff spent Saturday forming of a glass piece i~ the Owens, and -' family, Rio evening with her sister, Mrs . subject of an exhibition which is now on display at Riverby, Grande, were Sunday guests of Myrtle Jacobs and daughter, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. 11Ieir mother, Mrs. Eulalah Peggy. Titled " The Story of a Bennett and Debbie. P8tty Terry, Ewington, is Goblet," this exhibit uses Mr. and Mrs. Dale McMillan spending a few days wlJh her photographs, prints and glass and family and Mr. and Mrs. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. objects to illustrate the making Everett George and daughters Ronald Bobo. , were recent supper guests of. Mrs. Annabelle· Tomilson and of a goblet with an air-twist Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cham- family, London, and Mrs. Betty stem. Most of the methods used , berlain . Eberhard, Columbus, spent in forming hand blown glass have ··changed little since Mr. and Mrs. Steve Houchins several days with their mother, Roman times and this goblet is and daughters, Middleport, Mrs. Eulalah Bennett and a fine example of how old visited her parents, Mr. and Debbie . Mrs. Victor Casto, Sunday. Miss Margaret Edmiston techniques have survived in the hands of skilled craftsmen Mr. and Mrs, David Holter, visited her sister, Mrs. working in American today. son,, Nickey and Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn Alexander, Gallipolis. The exhibi'tion consists of 20 Steve Maley, Gallipolis, ' Mr, and Mrs. Paul Waites, ' panels with photographs and were Saturday evening callers Canal Winchester , were of Mrs. Mary Brown. Sunday guests of her parents, descriptive text, plus the. a~:;­ tual pieces involved in forming Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bobo. a complete object. The exhibit was· conceived and circulated .,--~r·~~~a~'JJO Second Avenue by The Corning Museum of Glass, Corning Glass Center, Corning, N. Y. The craftsmen were photographed at the Steuben factory at the Corning Want something really different7 Glass Center and the glass objects are provided through the courtesy of Steuben Glass. A second exh ibi t, " Oil.Collage Paintings" by Sheldon Levison, is featured lrl Gallery Long Dresses and Evening Skirts II. The paintings of Levison are Us·e Our Lay . Away , BanlAmericard or Master mainly · chanicterized by his Charge. total concern with humanist expressio n . The viewer is Gallipolis, Ohio c aware of the artist's passion asks- · See Mr. Hank --- &tc. : .:: ,j • t:HESlilHI·: - The October mc(!tin~ of the Cheshi r e Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Edward Preston, with Mrs. PCJul Martin as CO· Vinton ~'.:> • •, .../ a Helping Hands meet to .'. • ~, cv04..'Crni n!!, Christmas Bataar which they are sponso,ring . The d ub acted on this matter. Miss Faye Roberts had charge of the program . Miss Roberts, throu gh the use of slides, took the club members on a historical and sce ni c tour of Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon . Her slides showed the beautiful Ponderosa pines and the cactus plants common to that area . She also had slides of the many flowers 5 rowing there. Refreshments were served by the hostess to nine members present. Meeting adjourned. to fill the vacancy created after Mrs. Wilma Arnold moved from the cornmuni\Y. A letter was read by the president from the Ri~ Grande ''• . Mothers League RIO GRANDE - The Open Gate Garden Clu~ met [or 11Ie October meeting at the home of Mrs . Dma H oward . President, Brenda Morgan , ca lied the meeting to order. Due to 11Ie absence of the secretary. the minutes of the was eJected vice president ·t 'Trees' topic of garden club Garden club meets THE KNiT MILL STORE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA '• '' TRI-COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION ·''.I•' ''• • . ~ •fl .•••.' •' COLOR-COORDINATED DOUBLE KNIT ••• '"I r:; 1,t "I . I ~ • 'I '' ,, " ' SWEATER KNITS- •I . .. "' . i II ' I I' q f .... ' F t • , ' r,.• •• ·' ·•• • .,'·•••.' I 'I I ..'l ''' .' ~ I ~ . ; ••I ' '. .. 1, · ~ .' ' '1 ' ' \ ' •1 ' .... '. ,I ' ' ,.' ; ~ ' .' ... • l •• • ·.· t!...'· .. • . eWASHABLE 48"-50" WIDE COMPARE '5 99 6 - 5 99 ePOLYESTER &SILK ePOLYESTER & WOOL elOO% POLYESTER ePOLYESTER &ACRYLIC ., · STORE HOURS Mon. Thur. Fri. 9:30 til~ p.m. Tuf.s. Wed , Sat. ·9:30ti1Sp.m .. for paint and texture as well as ~ of sculptur~l form. his success in imparting life to This exhibition is on national his paintings. tour and is being circulated by ·.Levison's painting technique Old Bergen Art Guild, N.J. All ·and personal style are in- these ·works are for sale . dividual, combining rugged The galleries at Riverby are tex(llteal surfaces with sen- open each Saturday and sitiVe color. passages. He Sunday from 1-5 p.m. and on carefully builds up desired Tuesdays from 10 a.m ..J p,m. areas of the painting with Special tours may be arranged sections of cloth in the way of by contacting Mrs . Mac collage, working rich color and McGinness at 446-0547. These impasto into these unique two exhibits will continue swiace shapes. The completed th•·ough the months of October . painting has the visual feelin g sery catalog under their botanic nani.e " Acer, " which means sharp or hard and refers to the wood which in the past was used tO tnake spear hafts and writing tablets . Many maples yield sap used in making maple syrup, make fine shade in summer and a re spectacular in autwnn, but because they grow ultimately to 100 feet high, they are unsuited for small gardens. "Monumenta le" or "5entry'' maple would be a better choice. Another unusual sugar mapl e is the c ut·Jeaf form e-alled " Sweet Shadow ." The Globasum makes a rounded shrub 10 feet high and as wide after many years. Maples mentioned and their uses were, Acer rubrwn (red maple ), Varieties are " Autumn Flame" and " Red SWlseV' This maple re(Juires . moist soil. The Silver Maple, ·provided quick shade but' is short lived because it is host to nu·m erous pests .and diseases and weak wooded in storms. Striped Maple or Moosewood is sometimes .called snakebark maple. The Norway Maple, though not a native, is found along streets and is more resistant to 'smoke, dir,t and pests. Paper-bark Maple comes fr om China. small tree with. a picturesque trunk although introduced in 19.01, it remcdns comparatively rare. C!Jeshire OES has reception because its soft wood is used for making boxes. Many other maples deserve to be better known and loved as so many trees are being destroyed by man and storms and disease. ' Devotions were given by Mrs . Paul Martin . She chose "Sowing" from Ecclesiastes 11 :6, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Members displayed arrangements of dried flowers in baskets . The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edith Shamblin. Siberian Mapie comes £rom Eastern Siberia, with its threelobed leaves vivid fall color bright ant.l showy . Field Maple i~ so named l)ccause ilt England it is often rlanted as hedge around field s. Japanese Maple, there are many kinds, they leaf out early and mal' . be damaued by I') freezes, for winter effect grow "Senkak i" or co ral bark • maple, whose coral lik~ ?are bran ~ ~e s are cons pww us verm1hon scarlet. Boxholder Maple, so called ~---------------., SILVER CliF.Sli!RE ..:.. Chapter No. 450 Order of EastHn Star recently h~ld friendship night t' ombined with a reception lor Dis trkt No . 24 pres ident, Gladys Rife. Guests were welcomed and intrOduced by Hilda Quickel. I Tllose introduced were deputy grand matron, of District No . ?.4 Virginia Reynolds ; grand representative or Alabama in Ohio, Ernestine Price.; worthy MON. · FRI. 10 AM · 9 PM DEPT. STORE SATURDAY 10 AM · 6 PM . I· Our ~real pretender .. Mr. and Mrs. James F Pemberton ~ ·4 Miss Houck wed in Nashville ' ·1 :whirw \\' a!-i h a hI c· Fal~e Fur Pant Coat .' 1999 PLAN CARNIVAL RIO GRANDE - The Hio , Grande PTO will spmisor a GAI"LIPOLIS - Cub Scout Ricky Shaw, Glenn Bowers , Halloween carnival Frid~y Pack 204 had its · Halloween Bobby Dean Gordon, Gene evening beginning at 6 p.m. at the school. The cafeteria will ' costume party Monday night at Wood and Billy Richards. the regular monthly pack Glenn Bowers. was also serve soup beans, cornbrfad, The lo ke fur pont co.o t 1s bock og oin for- fal l ... and defini tely meet. presented with badges for pronto pups, coffee, pop, cider and var. i ous desserts. · A here to slay. You' ll love the t0mty worm th _of orion acrylic pi le The opening and Pledge of geologist, sportsman · and masked parade will be held at 7 Allegiance were conducted by engineer. a nd it':s completely mo.c hin e washab le. You' ll feel lq shio noble Den 2, after which-attendance . Stee le welcomed Chuck p.m . and different gam"ll will ond look gr·ea t . Co111e in, try one on~ S i z~5 8 · 18. Block, brown, of the parents was taken. Dillon as a new Webelo and close the evening. The carnival bt.igc . . . will end about 10:30 p.m. Dean leaders told the group presented him with his new ' about the past month's projects scarf, slide, cap and book . and the boys showed the Games were played by the swords they had made. boys and free tickets to a Walt The Webelos had gone on a Disney film were given . the hike and nature· study to earn costume winners in the OPEN SUNDA~ their Forester badges. following categories: funniest, BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY Packmaster George Tabit John Moore, ·hobo; ugliest, !PM·· 5 PM presented the traveling trophy Richie Steele, . werewolf; SILVER BRIDGE to Den 3 for projects, awards , pre .tiest, Ricky Rockwell, girl; PLAZA conduct and attendance the Most original, Brent Adkins, past month . Other awards doctor. ' Alter November duties were presented were Bobcat Badges to Robbie Hill and Jeff Tabit, assigned, Den 3 closed the Den 3; Bear Badge and Gold meeting with the · law of the and Silver Arrow Points on pack and fefreshments <were Bear Badge to Chuck Dillon, served . ~· Den 3; Silver Arrow on Wolf • Badge to Ronnie Tawney, Den 3. ' Webelos leader Gary Steele CLAIM DENIED UJS ANGELES (UP!) - The • . ·presented Forester Badges to state Court of Appeals Thursday denied a claim by night club hypnotist Ronald Dante to money from his former wife,, . , .I Lana Turner. · Dante, Miss Turner's seventh husband, was divorced from her in 1972. He c laime~ · hall•her income during the .J3 months they wete married, as Sunday evening callers · of . comm unity · propertx, the Mrs. Hattie Saxllm were her court upheld the argument by cousin, Mrs. Charles Oliver Miss Turner that she paid all and daughter , Mary, of their living expenses while Chillicothe, 1 . . they were married, and thus Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Kuhn owes Dante. no more. spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose of Waterloo . Mr. and Mrs: Davis Jones of Akron visited her mother, Mrs . Mary Boster over the weekend .. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Phillips Sebago Trappers of South Charleston·,· Ohio and (for gals and guys !) their daughter, Mrs. Francy combine the rugged Sibley of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harbarger.and"Mrs, Jean durability of th.e conven ti onal . Roth of Ironton, and Mrs. Etta ' ng boot bottom with the comfort and total , Altizer of Patriot Rt. 2, were flexibif!ty of Sebago·s famous hand6ewn moccasin visitors of Mrs. Zelma WalJ,er uppe r. Check out Trappers' quali ty construction this week . Mr. and Mrs. Truman bailey features: 'Ha~d-!as t ed fora pr;rlec;l ·fit. of Charleston visited their • •Steel shank forex,.tra support and added ,uncle, Joseph Tate Satlll'day. rigidily·'under arch. Rev. Jim Sands and Mr. and ,. Priced at. · "Thick . helfy. oi l-stuffed upper leather. Mrs. William -Tate were taker PreCious 14.karat gold •Rygged rawh ide la cings.· 1 GALS 19.99 in the Grange recently. wedaing rings. Delicately •HuskY. genuine lug molinlaineer i"lg Sole. Mr. and Mrs. James Do)"ell handcrafted antique styles. •Exclusive Sebago hand ~s ewn craftsmanshi p, GUYS 121:99 of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Inspired by the past, ' 'l. John Folden of Columbus were , . designed for the future. weekend guests of Mrs. Hattie Saxton and attended the Bob Evans Farm FestivaL • · Miss Carole Whealdon of •• Columbus' is spending her vacation with her p~tents, Mr ., •• IIeber Whealdon . ·PorrP/tt · . shOBS GALLIPOLIS - In . the colorful sunken gardens of the Centennial Park, Nashville, Tenn., Miss Lisa Dawn Houck. became the bride of ·James Franklin Pembroke, Sept. 29. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Billy Houck, 12 · Hillcrest Dr., Gallipolis, and . the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Earl Pemberton, Hendersonvi1le, Tenn . Vows written especially for the morning ceremony were read by Rev , Robert Hayes, First Christian Church, Hendersonville. Instead of the traditional wedding rings, the couple exchanged go ld bracelets custom designed lor • them in New York . The r:ninister read a poem written by the mother of the bride, prior to the excha.nge of bracelets. Rev . Hayes led the processional into the garden • . with the bride escorted by her groom. She chose a light cream india-cloth gOwn which featured hand smocking, ,embroidery and tatting on the Oil bill cleared WASHINGTON . (UP!) - A · compromise bill allowing constrUction the con.tr.o versial trans-Alaska oil pipeline, a '$4 billion, 78!1-rnile Rroject, has been cleared for final congressional action . House and Senate conferees ended · five weeks of negotiations Thursday by approving the bill, which also includes a non-related amend· ment to strengthen power of the Federal Trade Commission· (F"I'C) to deal with deceptive business practices, The pipeline is designed to · · carry oil from Alaska's huge North Slope field across the frozen tundra to the port of Valdez on the Gulf of Alaska. From there it would be moved by tanker to the West Coast for · refining. or Thurman . TAWNEY ·JEWELERS • cuffs of the long sleeves. She carried a small basket of baby's breath and flowers. Her headpiece was of baby's breath and ilex . leaves,- and was highlighted in back by ribbon streamers matching her dress. The groom's shirt, of the same material as the bridal gown, featured embroidery on the cuffs, done by the bride. Following the ceremony, the bride's P?rents entertained the wedding party with a breakfast re ce ption at the Sheraton, Nashvllle, Tenn. ·Attending from Gallipolis wer.e Rick Houck, Mrs. Mary McCann and Joy Plymale , Also attending were friends of the couple from Op1·eyland where the bride has been employed. .The newlyweds are residing in Little Rock, Ark. DOGFOOD DIET MARGATE, N.J. (UP!) An Atlantic City, N.J., telephone operator who went on a dogfood breakfast diet two . weeks ago said today eating specially prepared Gravy Train helped h.er lose four pounds. Joan Cover, who at , 147 pounds claims she is 20 pounds overweight, said she began eati ng the dogfood for break· fast tw 0 weeks ago after her son's girlfriend recommended it as a high protein diet. p1"11J.:I'4lltl , Tht.' master uf ceremonies wa s BHl Qui ckel , Senior l')(oal"On ur the Oluo State CuunciL Several members of Mt>igs Chapter took part in style show .while Hill described the costumes. l)nn Vaughn, senior · coun· cilor of Meigs Chapter gave the opening addre ss for th e religious part of program . Bertram G-. Moshier gave the "Tribute to Motherhood" and roses were presented each mother present while the organist Vivian Kirby played "Only A Rose ." Prayer was by Bill Quickel. Remarks were given bv Gladys Rife. All retired to dining room for refreshments. The room was decorated with fall flowers and candles of yellow, orange and brown . There were 83 members and guests in attendance . The district president opened the gifts in dining room and thanked each one. Earldene Skaggs and Hilda Quickel were · chairpersons of the evening . lh(' lb • CUT FROM THE ROUND BONE SWISS STEAKS • • ~~?~L~E: :H.U~K• • • • ' , • , • • $ 1 •1 5 CUBE STEAKS BONELESS NO WASTE • • .• • • • • • ' • 'lb $1.59 BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS HATCUTS'.' .lb. $1.19 CHUCK ROASTS BLADE CUTS • BP~ET~EE' • • • • • • • • • lb. 89~ ' ;-RED DELICIOUS APPLES Cors in Your Eyes? 3-lb. BAG • STATE FARE WIENER OR SANDWICH BUN Pkg. of 8 DAN THOMAS AND SON . i Since 1936 11 Ohio See Your Way with an.Auto Loan FROZEN CONCENTRATED 100% FLORIOA ORANGE JUICE Dreams dci come true, and we can prove 12-oz. Cans it. Just Visit your local car dealers' showrooms and look over the marvelous · STATE FARE POIATO new 1974 models. Select your favorite, then see us for a put-you-on-the-road 1-lb. BAG Auto Loan. Thanks to bank rates, con,--------~------~------~· .---------~ venient terms .and fast service, you'll get your loan ... and your new car .•• right .'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ' . .. ' MOB.ILE HOME SAL£$ \ "110 YEARS OF SERVICE'' , . . ' . ' KEEBLER FALL COOKIE FEATURES ALCOA Dell,lxa Grahams ...... , ..... ,,,_...,, '''· 61c Fudge Stripes ........ , ..•.... , .,..., •.,. 61 c Pltter Patter .................. '·"· ,.,. 61 c C.C. Biggs ................... "·'·" '"·61 c ALUMINUM FOIL KHAn CHEF'S SURPRISE SUPPERS Sloppy Jae ~~~~- 65c Chili Mac . '~· 65c Fisherman's ~.,': 65c Colonial . . 14<11 ~: 65.c • . Homespun r~&. 65c Ranchero . 't~~ 65c . '·See J1m Staats or Joe Giles Gallipolis, Ohio for ./ away. . Just South ot Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza for DONALD DUCK Got that "car" . away look in your eye? &'~<&~ . CENTER CUTS BY THE PIECE ONLY U.S. No. 1 Grade HOURS, 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . 9 TO 5SATURDAY-Cl0SED SUNDAY ' ' Chuck Steaks BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC Both these homes · are of · exceptional good quality and have been drastically reduced to make room for 74 models. · STOP IN TODAY! • U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED •Dept."• • ''We Have AComplete Really A Beautiful Home. j. ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE. FROM BRUNICARDI'S MIDDLEBURY - 64'Xl2'Front Dinette, 2 . Bedroom, Aztec Spanish Decor, Nice Furniture. ·· Phone} 46-9340 OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS RENT YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHAMROCK 68 'X l2' Front Study Converts Third Bedroom. Moder! Decor, Nicely Furnished, Quality Construction. Many Extras .. • ' :1 Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Mr . and Mrs . Doyle Knapp, Kail, Charles and Kevin, local, Mrs . Peggy McGhee, Leigh Ann of Columbus and Mrs . Dale Randall, Kelley of An· chorage, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. · Lincoln Russell . . Mrs . Geneva Shumate . · returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. COMPLETE John Fisher, Norwood, Ohio and other relatives there . RENTAL Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson were recent visitors of Mr. and PLAN Mrs . Howard Russell, Mr. Earl ON ALL Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell CONN and· Amanda of Fort Mead, Md., were weekend visitors of and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Russell SELMAR and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma INSTRUMENTS were ":eekend visitors of their daughter, Miss . Patricia Thoma of Louisville, Ky., Service where she is eptployfd. Mr . and Mrs ..Robert Reeves, . Bryan of Racine, were recent visitors of' Mrs. James Reeves 446, 0687 S4 State St. Gallipolis and Linda. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Robe~! Reed of Hemlock Grove visited Mr. and CLOSE-OUTs· • I (a;tdys Hifl': ~year or more u•cmbcrs. Grace Bradbury. F.dilh liuts inpillar ,. t:velyn l.('wis : di s trict ofrifers • p;-es ident , Gladys Rile ; sccre t.i:!.ry , Opal Payne ; LJ·eusurer. Thelma J.eitck. The honored guest was given a special welcome along with her husband, Ralph Rife and her mother, Edith Sharnblin . Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, presented the Mrs. Guy Sargent. Mr ..and Mrs. Willis Crocket and family of Huntington were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley Mrs. Miller of Madison, W. of Beckley, W, Va., were Va., is visiting her son and weekend visitors of Mr. and daughter.in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charley Smith. Maury Miller, Jannie and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp Sandi. and family of Columbus were Mr. and Mrs, Paul McElroy Friday evening visitors of Mr. were Friday visitors of Mr. and and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff and family . Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Columbus. and Mrs. Charley Smith were SAVE $$$ 1973.MODEL . ·News The Newest Antiques by ArtCarved . IJ<.I ~C. News, Notes PLAZA Pack has Halloween party ul h(•r· d1apll•rs; g r;mtl Wolf~n •• BRIDGE ~ ' llletlrons and wurthy p:drnns ~ ·r . IMPERIAL son SPREAD MARGARINE •63"' 1-lb. Tuba 2 -8.oz. Pkg • ... ..,. 12" • 25-lt. Roll 33~ CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD · Pkg., 2-1~. sa~ CHASE I S~IORN COFFEE 3·lb. Can $317 i ·, �• • • 9- The Swldov Ti,.. - S.~"~ 1 •·mday, Oct. 21,1973 _ • ~ - Th.,Sw•dayTimes- St · nlind .S unda;- ,0..1 ·21,19;;1 ~:=:G-arden clubs plan jail meet ; ! "f'OMEROY - The Reg10n of rltJhes to : : H~ Ohio Associati on of Gardt>n : _: . Clubs, fall meeting to be held a l • Eastern Hig h &hool on Nov. 10 : · ~·as discussed with par- : tictpation being planned duri ng :"~ the Wednesday n i~ ht m ee ting : ; of the Winding TraH Garden • ·-Gub. : . : lt was noted ~hat thr mt•cting •• • Will be hosu,d by the Chester Garden Club and . that the luncheon, to b"e served bv the Athletic Associatiou, will cos r $2.25 . Rt!ser\'ations fo r the luo.cheon are to be sent to Mrs. · Reid Youn g, Rt . I, Miners1•ille . by Nov. 5. A coffee hour will be held from 9 to lO a .m. with the business session to begin then . .Demonstrator for the afternoon · program will be Mrs. Charles Brookey . All garden c1ub members are asked to take labeled evergreen cuilings, house planL,, bulbs or perennials to be sent to the Gallipolis State Institute. Another activity planned. wa s a 5:leanup of the Meigs County Infirmary planting <.~rea . Members will meet t he re Wednesday at 12 :30 p. m . to plant red tulip bulbs. Welcomed into membership was Mrs. Harold Deeth , wife of the Episcopal Church pastor. The club voted to endorse the . one-half mill bond issue for the ~ rj:!tarded school construction . , • The Rutland Garden Club : :~<11iday show, "Tri p to ·• -'!":'Toy1and " • was ,announ ced an d ·. . • I twas dec•ded that members of : "'uieoSunbonnet Club and seve ral · .Jnembers of the Winding Trail :,wil[exhibil in the s~ow Nov .. 17 •an¢ IB at the Rutland United : Methodist Church. Officers !or the 1973-H year : were installed by Mrs. F'aye : Pratt. As she gave the charge t..~Wh offk('t !,hl' prrsru led her \\ ith .:1 m um corsage in the color symbuli l' uf her office. lnst:..t lled ·were l\1rs. 1\<.t rCm Kt'iton. prese nted a red munr: Mrs. Cha r les 1-fa yt'S. flrst Yict• president and J\·tr~. Claren('e Heaton, set:Ond \'icc pres ident, pink mwns: Mrs. Earl Thoma . sm:rC't.:wy, ~~ ye ll ow mum , and Mrs . Cor a Beegle, treas urer. a white mum . Hi bbons wc r t• <Jw.al'd(•d for arrangemen ts and speci m ens il '> fu llows : .M rs. John T,.-rell. tw o bl ues; Mrs. Hic har·d Collins. blue: Mrs. Robert LeWI S, blue; ~lr s. Robert Th omp son , blue ; Mrs. Clare-n ce Ficaton. two reds ; Mrs. Aa r on Kelton, two r eds, three whites: Mrs.. Fiwe - P-rat t three wh ites. 1 Mrs . Thom pson gave gar denim;_ tips for Oclilber and Novembe r which in c lud e pla ntin g blulb s, fertili zin g lawn , bringing potted plan ts ind oors , <~nd putting chl oradane on the lawn for ground moles. i\ message un ~ c{;Iog y was ' given by Mrs. Cora Beegle who listed the main pollutants as· vehi cles of transportation , . he<Jting industries. the (•enter or sluncs can be :W I(' dt:d fu r individiJ~l dwr ~c t£'r I:U.Jl J>erfectly round stones ur boulders should be ot\'Oidcd. Too mtmy stones. she noted , tend to give a feeling of too muc h wei~ht iJnd bulk in de s iJ.{n . Vc rti cle . standing stones give il feeling of heigh t, ~ roups gt•nerate excitement and provide good background . to tall plants such as b~mboo. Mr~. M'ourc noted that sand has always been a p<.trl of the Jdpanese garden a nd that becaus e of tile simplidty of S<Hl<_l, careful design and small areas for accent a re preferred. She said thai sand and g ravel combinations ca n Qe stark in appearance and that few plants may be needed for warmth . Gravel has a neat a ppearance, she pointed ou t, noting that it is easy to _work with in tight places. She said that while gravel has to be replaced each ~·ear', it is a ttrac tive and easy for the gardening novice to handle. The beauty of black, white and g rey £hips of marble for landscape , use was discussed along with the dramatic effect which ca~ be created parhcularly When U1e chips are used around trees and shrubs. Mrs. Moonl' ·said thar cost us ually · prohibits large in. stallations. A Christmas dinner was set for Dec: 12 .at Trinity Church with arrangements to be completed by Mrs. TerrelL The arrangement of the month '' Autum.n SPlendor '' wa~ demonstrated by Mrs. Charles Ha yes, using mums.and roses. Mrs. Moore conducted ga,mes with prizes going to Mrs. Thompson , Mrs. Terrell and M1·s . Collins. Mrs. Deeth ·won the traveling prize brought by Mrs. Hayes. . Members _' ~1aid the c lub prayer m umson to open the meeting presided over by Mrs . Moore, retiring·president. Mrs . Moore, hostess for the meeting -Ht t>,e home of Mrs. _Heaton , served a dessert course. ' ...... VU'•'•'o"'t-.'•'•'•'o'•'•'•' >:·~..;;o.:;o,o;,o;W•:««•" ~·;o;.;o:.;.; • _ . -.-.. -.:;o.•,...•,•,•,•,VJ''V_,·"•" ..l ~l ,~:-:- .,, ;;;: « I Calendar! '\ , . • - t • ',• ~ .. • • ' I Mr. and Mrs. Larry V: Romine . d-ROmtne • VOWS ·read Radlfi01i SUNDAY "ONE GIANT Step" the lopic of a " Reach Out for Life" service, 7:30p.m. at Pomeroy Adventist Church with Pllilip ~·ollelt • peaking. Special music, public invited . HYMN SING, 2 p .m. , Mt, Hermon U.B. Church, Chester with male quartet, ladies tri~ and Tiny Trio with J . B. from Biscoe Run Baptist Church Vienna, W. Va., to be featured : COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting at Pomeroy Nazarene Church Sunday, 2 p.m. Class' leader Glen BisselL SEVEN NIGHTS for Christ now through Sunday, 7: 30 nightly at Southern High &hool in Racine. Rev_ William DeMoss guest speaker ; public invited. COUNTY -WIDE prayer meeting, Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, corner of Union and Mulberry. 2 p.m. with Glen Bissell as leader. MONDAY REVIVAL each evening through Oct. 28 at Danvill~ Wesleyan Church with the Rev. E . E . Leadingham speaking at 7:30 each evening. Special singing; public invited.\ BEND o·· THE RIVER Garden club, 7:30p.m ., home of Mrs. Glen West. Garden tour planned. TUESDAY JUNJOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30p.m. at the haiL AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m . Mrs. Jeanette Thomas with students of Meigs Community School will be guests as a part of the observ- " ance of American Education Week. RACINE · American Legion Auxiliary 7:30p.m. at the halL . ANNUAL Scottish Rite Dinner, Me'igs . and Gallia Counties, 6:45 p. m . Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Program and fellowship . MIDDLEPORT Mrs . Charlotte Hanning and Mrs. Loretta Roller entertained recently with a layette shower. honoring Mrs. Sandy Hanning. The shower was held at the Hanning home , Broadway St., Middleport, A pink and blue color scheme was carried out with a bootie motif l>eing used in the centerpiece and the favors. Nuts, mints, cake and punch }'Jere served. Games were played with prizes going to Miss Sherry Barnhart, Mrs. Helen Reynolds , Mrs. Paula Haynes, .-~Shrinettes · Mo~re reviewed em Drhcle by J ack Kramer titled " Gardening ~vith Stones and San' 1• She said tha t stones are a strong design element in any garden that they give weight a nd dimension and Ulend the plant and ea r th together. S tvn~ ga rd ens , s.he said, depend .on a gen tle kind of !Jeauty and work on imagination , creati ng enough interest to command (lttention. A single large bouJder can be contribute UM w m· e·e-t at c·hurch I Mrs. Bernice Jelfers 'and the honored guest. Mrs. Freda Clark won the door prize. Others attending were Mrs. Ruth Barnhart, Mrs . Cha rldene Hanning, Mrs. Lucille Garten, Mrs. Judy Garten and Miss Lora Roller. Also, presenting gifts to Mrs. Hanning were .M~s . Alice Johnston, Mrs. Ruth Duerr, Mrs. Shirley Custer, Mrs. Jan Lisle, Mrs. Elsie Barnhart, Mrs. Maxine Philson, Mrs . Sabra Morrison, Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, Mrs, Sue Baker, Mrs .• Teresa Little,Mfs. Bessie King and Mrs. Neva Pierce. (, EMMA WICKHAM To· observe POMEROY - Mrs. Harry Davis, Pomeroy, was elected president o( the Past Presidents, . American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, at a meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Gallipolis. Other officers elected were Mrs . Isabelle Couch, vice president ; Mrs. Iva Powell, secretary; and Mrs. Fcie Wildermuth, treasurer. Mrs. Catherine Welsh was co-hostess for the meeting presided over by Mrs. Harry Houdasbelt The pledge and prayer opened the meeting with Mrs . Powell giving devotions . It was decided that each hostess will be responsible for announcing the meeting. A gift of money sent to a veteran at Miller's Cottage in Dayton was W1ckham, formerly of Meigs County, will observe her !OOth birthday Monday, Oct. 29. Born in Meigs County, Oct. 29, 1873, Mrs. Wickham is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer. She married Curl Wickham and moved to Illinois where she is currently residing . Coincidentally, she is the sister-inJaw · of Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham, Chester, who observed her IOOth birthday in July . Curl Wickham died in 1933. 1>\rs. Wickham has three daughters, Mrs . Andrew (Marcia ) Wirsma, Mrs. Vinton (Maggie) Tibbitts and Mrs. Wilmer (Lily) Reynolds. She has six grandchildren. 21 great-grandchildren and 'six great-great-grandchildren. Quite alert, Mrs. Wickham spends her time doing fancy work and painting. She attends auctions and flea 111arketS with her family. Mrs. Wickham makes her home with .Mrs. Reynolds but during the summer she resides with her other two daughters . in ' Minnesota.· Mrs . Wickham is a great aunt of Mrs. Carl Moore, Pomeroy. In July when Mrs. Moore visited her aunt, she found Mrs. Wickham busy working a large jigsaw puzzle . BesidescMrs. Moore, there are several other nieces and .nephews in this area. In commemoration of the birthday anniversary, a reception for Mrs. Wickham · will be held in the Hebron, IlL ._ library. Those wishing to send · congratulatory messages and cards may send them tO Mrs. Emma Wickham, in care of Wilmer Reynolds', Hebron, IlL ' 60034. . . returned unopened to the group and it was noted that the veteran is now deceased. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Wildermuth, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs . Welsh, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. Powell. Also attending the meeting was Mrs . Grace Pratt. Cake and sherbet were served by the hostess and t~e birthdays of Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. ·Knapp were observed. Kingsbury News, _Notes TI:JIV T() Till: · I • With Arrow Button-Down classics . of Grouh en io ' -Arrow+ canoe trtr BAH~ CLOTHIERS Carme1 ' .'OleWS . . ER .fUR N.iTU.RE " M . he 1tage hou ' . ·or p; _____.;...- J · POMEROY - Several birth- . days along wilh lhe 37th weddng anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush were observed during a gathering of the family at the Roush home 1 last weekend. At the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Mrs. Kathy Smith, Chris and Kevin, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Colwnlius; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherry and David, St. Albans, W.Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Roger Roush, son, Doug, P.astaskla; and Becky and Kenny, at - liome. Joining the group on Saturday were Vernon Young, Mrs. Mildred Meades, and Brian Morris, Colwnbus. Enjoy hayride TUPPERS PLAINS - . A wiener roast and hay ride was held recently i~ The Riggscresl Manor Subdivision near Tuppers Plains. Those families attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers, Tam, Pam, Joey and Brian; Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Shrivers, Jeff, Mark and Amy; Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Wilson, Todd and Aaron; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre, Joey and Jeff; Mr . and Mrs. Herman Schul, Tracey and Kim; Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and Jay; Mrs. Ri~k Butcher; Lee Swain, Ebby, Jodie and Tommy Crow; and Mr. arid Mrs. Gene Riggs and Kenny Ray _ Hospital. The hostess served refreshments to visitors, Mrs. William Knight and Mrs . Howard Carder, Point Pleasa nt , Stanley Nease and Rev . R1chard Jarvis; i1nd to members. Mrs . Erm~ Ftoush, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Kerns Roush, Mrs . Us win _ Nease, Mrs. Han son Holter, Mrs. John &ott, Mrs . Richard Jarvi s, Mrs. Vernon Nease ::.nd Mrs. SAVE 30¢ Russ Watson . PKG~ • Missiona society has meet 12 oz. .l PKG. ONLY PKG. oC ' Ohio Val/e-11 Granae meets Class officers are elected by Point Rock Meigs students Social Notes ..-. ... 00 -- .. on . _, '.• '' ! ! """'"" 5~bck !. ·BUMPER biglooks from ·connie& ~at her.• (' from the booklet "Good Morning Lord:' after which the group recited Psalm 23. No SJl"Cial program was presented as once each year the S<JCiety plans a miscellaneous program . Each member present read an article of interest and inspiration to the grtJu.p. The program duscd with prayer by Mrs. Richard Jarvis. A bazaar being planned by the women of the churCh for Nov. IS ancys was discussed. F'ifty calls on the sick and shutins of the community were reported. A round robin card was signed for Mrs. Harry Wyatt who has undergone surgery at Veterans Memorial ' POMEROY- A, contribution to the Clemens missionary family in Ontario, Canada was made when the Evangeline Missionary "' Society met Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Plans were made for a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Smith . Mrs. Betty Spencer presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and roll call with members giving miracles of Jesus. Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger was hostess for the meeting . Prayer by Mrs. Elwood BowerS closed the business meeting which was followed by a bandage rolling session. The society makes bandages for the · leprosy hospital in South India . Refreshments were served to J 6 · those named and Mrs. Stanley LETART FALLS - Ohio Mrs . Dorothy Sayre, An- Bass, Mrs. Louis Osborne and Valley Grange 2612 Letart tiquity; Mrs. Anna Lee Tucker, Mrs. Denver Kapple. Falls, will sponsor a Halloween MI. Moriah; Mrs. Robert party for children of Letart Roush, Mrs. Butch Wilson, Township, Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m. Plants; Mrs . Don Hupp, at the Community HalL String burg; Mrs . Florence Committees have been .ap- · Smith and Mrs. Herberi Roush, · pointed to solicit money to help Grange members. with the expenses for treats for ·the children. .No " Trick or Treat't night ROCK SPRINGS - Class will be held. Children are asked officers at Meigs High School to come masked' and may be were elected Thursday, accompanied by their parentsF'enton Taylor, assistant Anyone wishing to -donate principal announced Friday. money may do so by givlng it to Officers elected were, senior committee member$: Facie By Wanetta Radeldo class, Joe Rosenbaum, · HaYmao and Belva Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leh:. president. ; Alan McLaughlin, East Letart; Mrs. Jart Norris, .man, Clarington, spent the president; Sandra · Apple Grove; Mrs. Judy weekend with her sister, Mrs. vice Flocarri, ·treasurer; ·ju'ni or Roberts and Mrs. Kathryn Hill, Erma Nelson. Lonnie Coates, Letart Falis; Mrs. Lois Allen, . Mrs. G. A. Radekin and Jtidy class, president, Jeannie Harrison, Holliday called on Mr. and vice president, Babs Witte, Mrs. J_a mes Nicholson Sunday. · secretary, Ann Calwell, Mrs. Cora Moore is ill. treasurer; sophomore class, Mrs. Dorothy Perry is Kathy We~ry, president, spending some time at her Tammy Stanley, · vice home in Dy"5ville .. president, Donna Thornton, Mr. Car] Turner, Chicago, secretary, Kathy Rupe, JU., Is visiting his parents, Mr. treasurer; freshman class, and Mrs. Glenn Turner. Jayne Hutchison, president, Rev. HUber held a revival at Kathy Meadows, · vice the Dyesville Church recently_ president, Trudy Roush, Mrs. James Ray is a patient secretary, Mary BJaettnar , at Holzer HospitaL · treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner spent an evening with Mrs. Kathleen Ragan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goode, New Martinsville, W.Va., were guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Bolin and son, Dexter. The two 'families called on · Robert Holliday. Mr. and Mrs. John Throck' ., . morton and son visited her When you work hard your feet all day, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester you really aPpreciate the long lasting com- · Price, Dyesville. Mr. Throckfort of Red Wjng work boots. They're-. fit morton traveled on to N..w · fOr the toUghest job. Come. try on a pair. London, Conneticuf for naval training. ON -SITE Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Holliday COMFORT spent two wee_k s traveling through Indiana, Jllinois , Nebraska, South Dakota, AVAILABLE WITH Arizona, Utah and California. Places of interest were Black_ SAFETY STEEL TOE , Hills, Bad Lands and Mt. Rushmore in Dakota. l!t Arizona Sure they saw Grand Canyon, Painted Desert, London Bridge · and The Petrified Forest. They visited Salt Lake Flats, Utah. While in California they ' traveled through Red Wood National Forest, Kings Canyons, Knotts Berry Farm, Uon Country Safari, Sea World and the Sequoia National Park. 1. Ask your foreman: He'll tell you Red Wing They visited their son, Mr. and liuilds. the _most comfortably long-lasting · Mrs. Raymond Holliday and work boot money can ·buy. And worth every ~amily, San Diego, Calif. · penny of It, too. Come try on a pair. 0 Fibrosis drive now underway -43()()[) ()L[) UA"r§ POMEROY - Mrs. Olan <.ienheiJller entertained the United Methodist Women of the f'orest Run United Methodist tllurch at her home Tuesday .venin g. Mrs. Harry Wyatt and Mrs. Lawrence Napper were t' ontributing hostesses. The meeting opened with a ..ang, "Saviour Like a Shepherd· Lead Us". by the group. Mrs. Russ Watson was devotional leader and her topic was " Valley of Death" taken 1~~fvh !.~~~Family Past presidents meet • · POMEROY ~ Miss Rebecca small circular ca kes as the Ann Radford and Larry V. bottom tier and featured • Romine exchanged wedding column and swan separators vows in a double ring beneath the top tier. The cake cere mony, Sept 16 at ~ : 30 p.m. was flanked by Uipers in silver at the Rock Springs United holders on the table _covered Methodist Church. with white netting over blue The bride is the daughter of and trimmed with nosegays of POMEROY - The annual Mr. and Mrs. William W. lily of the valley _ cysllc fibrosis fund drive Radford, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Rose and wedding bell mints sponsored by the Meigs County the bridegroom is the son· of in blue, green and white were Salon 710, Eight and Forty, is Mr . and Mrs. Orville Romine, made by Mrs. Harry Glaze, underway in Meigs County. also of Rt. 3. Columbus, aunt of the bride. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marie Boyd, chapeau of The wedding was solemnized Presiding at the table were Mrs . Cecil Brickles at the Meigs Saloq, reports that a by the Rev. Waid Radford, Mrs . Donald Pullins, Sr., Mrs. Groveport, Ohio, ..house ca nvass for house-to Beaver, and the Rev . William Reed, Miss Carol Dawley, Mrs . Neva King spent funds will be made in Sydenstricker, pastor of the Nelsonville; Miss Stephanie Tuesday in Athens where she Pomeroy, Middleport and the Rock Springs Church, before Radford, a~d Miss Henrie!ta . visited with Wealthy Will. Lelart area during the last two . the altar which featured a RusselL Mrs . William R. Mrs . Winnie While and : . - POMEROY _ The Twin City . by the hos tess assisted by her weeks of Oclober . lighted cross flanked by two Radford presided at the guest Harold visited his sister who is Sbrinetteswillcontribute~50to ' dau ghte r , Dixie, to Mrs . Business places will also be seven·branch candelabra book. in the hospital at Springfield, th.e Crippled· Child r en 's Adams. Mrs. Beegle, Mrs. contacted for contributions and For a short wedding trip the entwined with ivy and while Ohio. They also visited Mr. and Hqspital in Columbus and to Cla tworthy , Miss Beegle, M1·s . on Oct. 'l/, members of the bows . A bouquet of daisies and bride changed into a pink and Mrs. Robert Swearinger, West tht!' Burns lnstitule . in Cin- Hug h<' S, Mrs. · Judy Miller, Salon and Sherrie Marshall, a gladioli was used on the orga" brown knit pantsuit with which Milton, Ohio. : dnnati ... t the Fall Ceremonial Mrs . Bonnie Miller and Mrs. cystic fibrosis child, will be on and the peWs were marked she wore her bridal bouquet Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray ... in ColunJL.... ~Jov. 3. Yoho. the streets of Pomeroy to with nosegays of net, lilies of corsage. and family and Mrs. Elizabeth receive contributions. Mrs . , : Meeting T~ursday nigh t at the valley. and blue and g'reen A graduate of Meigs High Murray had as recent visitors Florence Richards, as : -the ho\'le of Mrs. Barbara ribbon. . &hool, she is a member of the Mr. and Mrs. William Sheets • DI!gan , ' the Shrinettes conchai rwoman of children and Mrs. Kenneth ·Chaney was Rock Springs United Methodist and family of Marietta and Mr. youth, has charge of the fund : ducted a ·'bakel_:ss" bake sale organist for the wedding, and Church and is employed at the and Mrs . James Sheets and drive: MINERSVILLE Mrs. the Rev. fred Luchs. Mrs. · an_~ contributing to the pro jecl' Donald Pullins, Jr ., Columbus, Department of Natural family of Parkersburg, W.Va . _were Mrs. Cl•ra Adams, Mrs. Mildred Phillips presented the Doris Grueser read '' A Gift of was soloist. His selections Resol.U'ces, Athens. Romine, ; Cora Beegle , Miss Shirley· progra m at the Wednesday Time" a nd a poem, uvaiUe of a included·· · "All Mu Life," " II also a Meigs High . &hool Recent visitors of Mr. arid Smile". ' :J~eegle , Mrs. Agnes Brown , meeting of the Miriersville Seems l 've Always Loved graduate, works at Imperial Mrs. Nev White were Louise United Methodist Church -•M(;;. Emma Clatworthy , Mrs. Mrs . F'annie Phillips was You ," and the ' 'Wedding Electric Co., Middleport named to have the program at p rayer " during the ceremony. : ·Dugan, Mrs. Beulah . Ewing, \r omcn at the ch.urch. Out-.of-county gues ts at- ijpJiey and family of Ashton, Opening with g rou p si nging the November meeting, and a ; MI!S. Doris Ewing, Mrs. Marie Escorted to the all<lr by her tending the wedding were Mr. W. Va ., and Judy White and : Hawkins, Mrs . Mary Hughes, of " What A Friend We Ha ve in report of accomplishments father, the bride · was attired in and Mrs. Harry Glaze and Meloney from Mason, W. Va. Mrs. Hazel Arnold was -, Mrs. Shirley Spires, Mrs. Rulh Jesus" , Mrs. Phillips ,read a over the Past year was given by a gown of white satin fashioned famiJy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald' .. Svijsher, Ml :}. Leopha W~gner . . prayer serv ice. Readings in· Mrs . Elsie F'orbes, pre~ident. with an empire waist trimmed Pullins, Sr., Debbie and Amy recently surprised on her It's about time. Time lo recreate !he good looks the :Mf:!. Jane Walton, Mrs. Judy eluded " Little Things" by Mrs. Sadi.e Brown was reported ilL with a band of lace and a stand- Pullins, Donald Pullins, Jr., birthday when her children, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams · Brooks Sa yre, "Ac<:epta nc·' ' oxford bullon-dowh -'shirt brought to men's wear: ; r.i~!er, Mrs . Hertha Compson , Guests were Mrs . Gertrude up ruffled collar. The A-line Julia Rusche!, Mr. and Mrs . and children of M cArthur, Mr. by Mrs. Elsie F'orbes : "G· Arrow does it wi!h a collection of button-downs !hat , ~•- Bonnie Miller and Mrs. ·:· :hell, Mrs. F'reda Milch skirt featured an apron front Benny Siwyer, Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Nathan Arnold and Wo.-ld" by Lillie Stan · ':Erma Yoho · feel as go9d as !hey look. They're 4 inches long ,_ . . 11rs. Gladys Houdashelt. with wide lace trim and the Walter Van Cleve, Mr. and Chester, Mr. and children of " The World Toda y is Loo' <roup quilled all day and _· ~ ~· · amed to the nominatin g high and handsome, in a wide · . ~~ , sleeves were leg-o'-mutton · Mrs. Ronald Reed and family, Mrs. Lester Arnold and Billy : COIIUJ1ittee were Mrs. Clat- for Men' \ .Mrs. Stella Grucs assortment of stripes. ch,ecl<s · a sack lunch at noon. s tyle trimmed with bands of Colwnbus; Mrs. Sybil Russell, " Learnin g t6 Live W I L. Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. : ,orthy, chairwoman, Mr s . and solids qf Occton lace . The cathedral length Miss Henrietta Russell, Mrs. Ronald McNally and daughter <'Bonnie Miller ,- and Miss Pe ople " by Mrs . F'annie Perma·tron ..Arrow Gelaway . train was held in place with a Leota Morris, Mrs . Violet of Athens anll Walter all came · • ~eeg l e . Mrs. Cora Beegle Phillips ; ' 'The Pain l Brush of large bow. The bride's veil, Starn, Mr. 'IJld Mrs: Rod .Button-Down. 19,50 and presented her with a birth. presided at the meeting. The the Lord-", by Mi-s . Rhoda 11S also cathedral length, fell from Gehres, Mr. and Mrs. 'George day cake and spent the evening "Absente e from · prize package was won by Mrs. Rou sh; 'f" 'j ..J' a Juliet headpiece of satin and Ledbetter, Athens; Mr. and with her. Hughes . Mrs . Neacil Car sev _Chur ch" by Mrs . Mildred lace. She carried a bouquet of Mrs. Robert Euler and family, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. • , will host the Nov .15 meeting. Phillips who also read " Why )Jl dai sies and baby's bre_ath Charleston, W. Va .; . .Mrs. Ministers go Into Politics" by and Mrs. Wayne ileal were Mr. ; . Refreshmenls were served centered with a rosebud · cor• Donald Whitacre, Mrs. Fred c. • and Mrs. John Perdas aild POMEROY _ The teenage sage. F'or something old, she Bailey, F'red Bailey, Jr. , daughters of Pennsylvania, class of the Bradford Church of carried hankies belonging to Girard; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier Christ went canoeing Saturday her two grandmothers, Mrs. ' Rusk, Chall"cey; Mr. and Mrs. of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Roger afternoon at Raccoon Creek. Homer Radford and Mrs. Paul Rich, Caldwell ; Mr. and Grace Glaze. Mrs . John Garsteck and Young and Wesley, Mr. and ln the group were Danny Mrs ._ Russell Well, Denise Miss Mary Radford, family , Mrs . Bryon CunHarrison, Tammy Blake, John Hendricks and Roger Dixon. Blake, Debbie Kennedy, David Colwnbus, served as maid of ningham, Berea; Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Bl ake, Mark GiIkey, Diana honor for her sister. She wore a Donald Glaze, Parma·, Mr. and Dean visited with Mr. and Mrs. Painter, Linda · Hysell, Becky mint green !loorlength gown of Mrs . Thomas ' Radford, Ferrell and Billy and Mr. and Painter, Bonnie Wood, Rita printed organza with a sweet- Carroll; Mrs. Pauline Adams, Mrs . Eddie -Weekly and Bailey, Terry Pickens, Paul heart neckline and short the· Rev. and Mrs . . Waid daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Searles, Vicki Pickens, _ sleeves, and a while picture Radford, Beaver; MIS!; Brenda Ried and family at Pataskala Carolyn llugh, Chris Smith, hat. Her carnation nosegay Glaze, Colwnbus; Mr. and recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith was tinted green. Mrs. Roger Abbott, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Carl and The attendants, Miss Juay _Mr. and Mrs. Dan Abbott, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Radford, Miss Connie Radford, Troy; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. children spent _a recent Gilkey . weekehd with her parents, Mr. _Other young people of the Miss Susan Lanning, Rt. 3, j:astman, Mrs. ·Roy Domigan, and Mrs. Charles Barnett and community are invited by the Pomeroy, and Mrs . Ben .- John Swartz, Coolville; and family at Grove City, Ohio. class members to join in the Sawyer, Columbus, wer~ in Mr. and Mrs. William Radford, Middleport, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles blue print organza gowns Belpre . ac tivities . · styles the same as the one worn by the maid of honor. They also ~'- T wore white picture hats with 1 ribbons to match their gowns Mr. ahd Mrs. ·Robert Watson . . . and carried carnation and family of Kent, Oio and MARRIAGE LICENSES nosegays tinted blue. Rev. a~d Mrs. Richard Young POMEROY - James Earl The flower girl, four·year-<Jid and family of Sidney, Ohio Ferguson, Jr., 20, Pomeroy, Sally Radford, wore a green . and Deborah Kay Hunnell, 20, print organza gown, and were recenLguests of Mr. ·and Pomeroy ; Larry Leo · Taylor, carried a basket of flower . Mrs. Edson Roush. Mr . and ·· Mrs. Douglas 34 , Gallipolis, and Wanda petals. Ringbearer was ~aster Johnson of Racine spent Workman , 24, Gallipolis; Paul Rober.t Glaze, Colwnbus . Sunday evening with Mr. and Franklin Justis, Jr ., 19, Mid-Keith Romine_, Rt. · 3, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, . Pat, dlepol'l, and Brenda Sue Potneroy, was best man and Sheryl Lu Ann, and Betty Van Lawson, 18, Cheshire, Rl. 2. the ushers were WiUiam R. Meter. Radford, Belpre; Ben Sawyer, _ Mr. and Mrs. William Columbus; ·and .Roger Zeigler Carleton of Racine, Dian Shultz and Bill. Riggs , Pomeroy. · of Dorcas called at ihe home of For her daughter 's wedding , Mrs. Dean Brinker a certain MEET TUESDAY Mrs. Radford wore a gown of evening. -~· MIDDLEPORT Xi light blue crepe with " pink Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta rosebud codage. Mrs. Romine and Joy of Racine spent Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at was in a mint green gown and Sunda·y with Mr. and Mrs. 7:30 · p .m . Tuesday at the had a yellow rosebud corsage. _Allan Taylor. Colwnbus and Southern .Ohio A· reception honoring the Mrs. Erma I Schreckengost Electric Co. in Middleport. couple was held at the of Parke.-.;burg, Mr. and Mrs, Salisbury' Elementary &hool· Barnard Gainer of Barberton, _ _ auditorium immediately Ohio spent Wednesday with VeteransMcmorlaiHospltal · following the ceremony. The ._;;, '-, -. Mrs . Dean Brinker. ADMITTED W1lham bride's table featured a five ¥!>' . Pam Harden of Morning Star Buckley, Middleport: tiered cake . topped by a· · What good are superhottom' platforms unle~s you spent Saturday night with Mr. . • match ' ern up with greatlooker bumptops like · DISCHARGED - . Pamela ceramic bride and groom . The and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna these! Bottom to top and top to boltom, Connie's R~ffle, Okey Herdman, Jr. , cake, baked by Mrs. Donald and Wavie. pafred up top .notch lOOkS for school or work or f 18 Whalever you want 'em fori Tie one up In Rod, · Barbara SteNart, Charl.,ne PWiins, Sr., aunt of the bride . James Circle, New Haven, · N.avv , Antiqued QrQwn or Bleck. Or pick a pump Mlddl IDD~EPORT, o~ . We"'" · K~en Thomas, Rodney • ·~d Mrs. Ron R(;Cd, li cousin: <:ailed at !he horne In C•mel li ' . 8pOrf, Mrs. _ _ _...,..,.• .__ _ _ _ _ _ __._ _,__ _. H1ll, 'll•rold felly . b\>lh 'of Colwnbus. had five Mary Circ1e on Sunday. L.--~----..;.....:.. ·-·--~~----------------;.....1 ('llld Mrs. Lloyd Forest Run .UMW meets S . I. t* Fete Jl,frs. Hanning _ -- OCia - ~~ • • • - •' ' ' " -. . . . Pfi'D WJNG ' I •• t '' • ' I ! ~ I d .. ' ' Apple Grove - ~ ·~f DANIEL BOONE News, Events ·' Hartley 's Shoes MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK I_N POMEROY ,. , OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY !F"'RIDAY NIGHT ,, • UNTH: 9:00 •\, •I •r ! l , , •,, ~ l •I -·. 2 LB. BAG .M ARY ELLEN JELLY 18 oz. $100 JARS 3 ' .. I \ -. • �• • • 9- The Swldov Ti,.. - S.~"~ 1 •·mday, Oct. 21,1973 _ • ~ - Th.,Sw•dayTimes- St · nlind .S unda;- ,0..1 ·21,19;;1 ~:=:G-arden clubs plan jail meet ; ! "f'OMEROY - The Reg10n of rltJhes to : : H~ Ohio Associati on of Gardt>n : _: . Clubs, fall meeting to be held a l • Eastern Hig h &hool on Nov. 10 : · ~·as discussed with par- : tictpation being planned duri ng :"~ the Wednesday n i~ ht m ee ting : ; of the Winding TraH Garden • ·-Gub. : . : lt was noted ~hat thr mt•cting •• • Will be hosu,d by the Chester Garden Club and . that the luncheon, to b"e served bv the Athletic Associatiou, will cos r $2.25 . Rt!ser\'ations fo r the luo.cheon are to be sent to Mrs. · Reid Youn g, Rt . I, Miners1•ille . by Nov. 5. A coffee hour will be held from 9 to lO a .m. with the business session to begin then . .Demonstrator for the afternoon · program will be Mrs. Charles Brookey . All garden c1ub members are asked to take labeled evergreen cuilings, house planL,, bulbs or perennials to be sent to the Gallipolis State Institute. Another activity planned. wa s a 5:leanup of the Meigs County Infirmary planting <.~rea . Members will meet t he re Wednesday at 12 :30 p. m . to plant red tulip bulbs. Welcomed into membership was Mrs. Harold Deeth , wife of the Episcopal Church pastor. The club voted to endorse the . one-half mill bond issue for the ~ rj:!tarded school construction . , • The Rutland Garden Club : :~<11iday show, "Tri p to ·• -'!":'Toy1and " • was ,announ ced an d ·. . • I twas dec•ded that members of : "'uieoSunbonnet Club and seve ral · .Jnembers of the Winding Trail :,wil[exhibil in the s~ow Nov .. 17 •an¢ IB at the Rutland United : Methodist Church. Officers !or the 1973-H year : were installed by Mrs. F'aye : Pratt. As she gave the charge t..~Wh offk('t !,hl' prrsru led her \\ ith .:1 m um corsage in the color symbuli l' uf her office. lnst:..t lled ·were l\1rs. 1\<.t rCm Kt'iton. prese nted a red munr: Mrs. Cha r les 1-fa yt'S. flrst Yict• president and J\·tr~. Claren('e Heaton, set:Ond \'icc pres ident, pink mwns: Mrs. Earl Thoma . sm:rC't.:wy, ~~ ye ll ow mum , and Mrs . Cor a Beegle, treas urer. a white mum . Hi bbons wc r t• <Jw.al'd(•d for arrangemen ts and speci m ens il '> fu llows : .M rs. John T,.-rell. tw o bl ues; Mrs. Hic har·d Collins. blue: Mrs. Robert LeWI S, blue; ~lr s. Robert Th omp son , blue ; Mrs. Clare-n ce Ficaton. two reds ; Mrs. Aa r on Kelton, two r eds, three whites: Mrs.. Fiwe - P-rat t three wh ites. 1 Mrs . Thom pson gave gar denim;_ tips for Oclilber and Novembe r which in c lud e pla ntin g blulb s, fertili zin g lawn , bringing potted plan ts ind oors , <~nd putting chl oradane on the lawn for ground moles. i\ message un ~ c{;Iog y was ' given by Mrs. Cora Beegle who listed the main pollutants as· vehi cles of transportation , . he<Jting industries. the (•enter or sluncs can be :W I(' dt:d fu r individiJ~l dwr ~c t£'r I:U.Jl J>erfectly round stones ur boulders should be ot\'Oidcd. Too mtmy stones. she noted , tend to give a feeling of too muc h wei~ht iJnd bulk in de s iJ.{n . Vc rti cle . standing stones give il feeling of heigh t, ~ roups gt•nerate excitement and provide good background . to tall plants such as b~mboo. Mr~. M'ourc noted that sand has always been a p<.trl of the Jdpanese garden a nd that becaus e of tile simplidty of S<Hl<_l, careful design and small areas for accent a re preferred. She said thai sand and g ravel combinations ca n Qe stark in appearance and that few plants may be needed for warmth . Gravel has a neat a ppearance, she pointed ou t, noting that it is easy to _work with in tight places. She said that while gravel has to be replaced each ~·ear', it is a ttrac tive and easy for the gardening novice to handle. The beauty of black, white and g rey £hips of marble for landscape , use was discussed along with the dramatic effect which ca~ be created parhcularly When U1e chips are used around trees and shrubs. Mrs. Moonl' ·said thar cost us ually · prohibits large in. stallations. A Christmas dinner was set for Dec: 12 .at Trinity Church with arrangements to be completed by Mrs. TerrelL The arrangement of the month '' Autum.n SPlendor '' wa~ demonstrated by Mrs. Charles Ha yes, using mums.and roses. Mrs. Moore conducted ga,mes with prizes going to Mrs. Thompson , Mrs. Terrell and M1·s . Collins. Mrs. Deeth ·won the traveling prize brought by Mrs. Hayes. . Members _' ~1aid the c lub prayer m umson to open the meeting presided over by Mrs . Moore, retiring·president. Mrs . Moore, hostess for the meeting -Ht t>,e home of Mrs. _Heaton , served a dessert course. ' ...... VU'•'•'o"'t-.'•'•'•'o'•'•'•' >:·~..;;o.:;o,o;,o;W•:««•" ~·;o;.;o:.;.; • _ . -.-.. -.:;o.•,...•,•,•,•,VJ''V_,·"•" ..l ~l ,~:-:- .,, ;;;: « I Calendar! '\ , . • - t • ',• ~ .. • • ' I Mr. and Mrs. Larry V: Romine . d-ROmtne • VOWS ·read Radlfi01i SUNDAY "ONE GIANT Step" the lopic of a " Reach Out for Life" service, 7:30p.m. at Pomeroy Adventist Church with Pllilip ~·ollelt • peaking. Special music, public invited . HYMN SING, 2 p .m. , Mt, Hermon U.B. Church, Chester with male quartet, ladies tri~ and Tiny Trio with J . B. from Biscoe Run Baptist Church Vienna, W. Va., to be featured : COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting at Pomeroy Nazarene Church Sunday, 2 p.m. Class' leader Glen BisselL SEVEN NIGHTS for Christ now through Sunday, 7: 30 nightly at Southern High &hool in Racine. Rev_ William DeMoss guest speaker ; public invited. COUNTY -WIDE prayer meeting, Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, corner of Union and Mulberry. 2 p.m. with Glen Bissell as leader. MONDAY REVIVAL each evening through Oct. 28 at Danvill~ Wesleyan Church with the Rev. E . E . Leadingham speaking at 7:30 each evening. Special singing; public invited.\ BEND o·· THE RIVER Garden club, 7:30p.m ., home of Mrs. Glen West. Garden tour planned. TUESDAY JUNJOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30p.m. at the haiL AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m . Mrs. Jeanette Thomas with students of Meigs Community School will be guests as a part of the observ- " ance of American Education Week. RACINE · American Legion Auxiliary 7:30p.m. at the halL . ANNUAL Scottish Rite Dinner, Me'igs . and Gallia Counties, 6:45 p. m . Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Program and fellowship . MIDDLEPORT Mrs . Charlotte Hanning and Mrs. Loretta Roller entertained recently with a layette shower. honoring Mrs. Sandy Hanning. The shower was held at the Hanning home , Broadway St., Middleport, A pink and blue color scheme was carried out with a bootie motif l>eing used in the centerpiece and the favors. Nuts, mints, cake and punch }'Jere served. Games were played with prizes going to Miss Sherry Barnhart, Mrs. Helen Reynolds , Mrs. Paula Haynes, .-~Shrinettes · Mo~re reviewed em Drhcle by J ack Kramer titled " Gardening ~vith Stones and San' 1• She said tha t stones are a strong design element in any garden that they give weight a nd dimension and Ulend the plant and ea r th together. S tvn~ ga rd ens , s.he said, depend .on a gen tle kind of !Jeauty and work on imagination , creati ng enough interest to command (lttention. A single large bouJder can be contribute UM w m· e·e-t at c·hurch I Mrs. Bernice Jelfers 'and the honored guest. Mrs. Freda Clark won the door prize. Others attending were Mrs. Ruth Barnhart, Mrs . Cha rldene Hanning, Mrs. Lucille Garten, Mrs. Judy Garten and Miss Lora Roller. Also, presenting gifts to Mrs. Hanning were .M~s . Alice Johnston, Mrs. Ruth Duerr, Mrs. Shirley Custer, Mrs. Jan Lisle, Mrs. Elsie Barnhart, Mrs. Maxine Philson, Mrs . Sabra Morrison, Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, Mrs, Sue Baker, Mrs .• Teresa Little,Mfs. Bessie King and Mrs. Neva Pierce. (, EMMA WICKHAM To· observe POMEROY - Mrs. Harry Davis, Pomeroy, was elected president o( the Past Presidents, . American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, at a meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Gallipolis. Other officers elected were Mrs . Isabelle Couch, vice president ; Mrs. Iva Powell, secretary; and Mrs. Fcie Wildermuth, treasurer. Mrs. Catherine Welsh was co-hostess for the meeting presided over by Mrs. Harry Houdasbelt The pledge and prayer opened the meeting with Mrs . Powell giving devotions . It was decided that each hostess will be responsible for announcing the meeting. A gift of money sent to a veteran at Miller's Cottage in Dayton was W1ckham, formerly of Meigs County, will observe her !OOth birthday Monday, Oct. 29. Born in Meigs County, Oct. 29, 1873, Mrs. Wickham is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer. She married Curl Wickham and moved to Illinois where she is currently residing . Coincidentally, she is the sister-inJaw · of Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham, Chester, who observed her IOOth birthday in July . Curl Wickham died in 1933. 1>\rs. Wickham has three daughters, Mrs . Andrew (Marcia ) Wirsma, Mrs. Vinton (Maggie) Tibbitts and Mrs. Wilmer (Lily) Reynolds. She has six grandchildren. 21 great-grandchildren and 'six great-great-grandchildren. Quite alert, Mrs. Wickham spends her time doing fancy work and painting. She attends auctions and flea 111arketS with her family. Mrs. Wickham makes her home with .Mrs. Reynolds but during the summer she resides with her other two daughters . in ' Minnesota.· Mrs . Wickham is a great aunt of Mrs. Carl Moore, Pomeroy. In July when Mrs. Moore visited her aunt, she found Mrs. Wickham busy working a large jigsaw puzzle . BesidescMrs. Moore, there are several other nieces and .nephews in this area. In commemoration of the birthday anniversary, a reception for Mrs. Wickham · will be held in the Hebron, IlL ._ library. Those wishing to send · congratulatory messages and cards may send them tO Mrs. Emma Wickham, in care of Wilmer Reynolds', Hebron, IlL ' 60034. . . returned unopened to the group and it was noted that the veteran is now deceased. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Wildermuth, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs . Welsh, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. Powell. Also attending the meeting was Mrs . Grace Pratt. Cake and sherbet were served by the hostess and t~e birthdays of Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. ·Knapp were observed. Kingsbury News, _Notes TI:JIV T() Till: · I • With Arrow Button-Down classics . of Grouh en io ' -Arrow+ canoe trtr BAH~ CLOTHIERS Carme1 ' .'OleWS . . ER .fUR N.iTU.RE " M . he 1tage hou ' . ·or p; _____.;...- J · POMEROY - Several birth- . days along wilh lhe 37th weddng anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush were observed during a gathering of the family at the Roush home 1 last weekend. At the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Mrs. Kathy Smith, Chris and Kevin, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Colwnlius; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherry and David, St. Albans, W.Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Roger Roush, son, Doug, P.astaskla; and Becky and Kenny, at - liome. Joining the group on Saturday were Vernon Young, Mrs. Mildred Meades, and Brian Morris, Colwnbus. Enjoy hayride TUPPERS PLAINS - . A wiener roast and hay ride was held recently i~ The Riggscresl Manor Subdivision near Tuppers Plains. Those families attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers, Tam, Pam, Joey and Brian; Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Shrivers, Jeff, Mark and Amy; Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Wilson, Todd and Aaron; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre, Joey and Jeff; Mr . and Mrs. Herman Schul, Tracey and Kim; Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter and Jay; Mrs. Ri~k Butcher; Lee Swain, Ebby, Jodie and Tommy Crow; and Mr. arid Mrs. Gene Riggs and Kenny Ray _ Hospital. The hostess served refreshments to visitors, Mrs. William Knight and Mrs . Howard Carder, Point Pleasa nt , Stanley Nease and Rev . R1chard Jarvis; i1nd to members. Mrs . Erm~ Ftoush, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Kerns Roush, Mrs . Us win _ Nease, Mrs. Han son Holter, Mrs. John &ott, Mrs . Richard Jarvi s, Mrs. Vernon Nease ::.nd Mrs. SAVE 30¢ Russ Watson . PKG~ • Missiona society has meet 12 oz. .l PKG. ONLY PKG. oC ' Ohio Val/e-11 Granae meets Class officers are elected by Point Rock Meigs students Social Notes ..-. ... 00 -- .. on . _, '.• '' ! ! """'"" 5~bck !. ·BUMPER biglooks from ·connie& ~at her.• (' from the booklet "Good Morning Lord:' after which the group recited Psalm 23. No SJl"Cial program was presented as once each year the S<JCiety plans a miscellaneous program . Each member present read an article of interest and inspiration to the grtJu.p. The program duscd with prayer by Mrs. Richard Jarvis. A bazaar being planned by the women of the churCh for Nov. IS ancys was discussed. F'ifty calls on the sick and shutins of the community were reported. A round robin card was signed for Mrs. Harry Wyatt who has undergone surgery at Veterans Memorial ' POMEROY- A, contribution to the Clemens missionary family in Ontario, Canada was made when the Evangeline Missionary "' Society met Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Plans were made for a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Smith . Mrs. Betty Spencer presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and roll call with members giving miracles of Jesus. Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger was hostess for the meeting . Prayer by Mrs. Elwood BowerS closed the business meeting which was followed by a bandage rolling session. The society makes bandages for the · leprosy hospital in South India . Refreshments were served to J 6 · those named and Mrs. Stanley LETART FALLS - Ohio Mrs . Dorothy Sayre, An- Bass, Mrs. Louis Osborne and Valley Grange 2612 Letart tiquity; Mrs. Anna Lee Tucker, Mrs. Denver Kapple. Falls, will sponsor a Halloween MI. Moriah; Mrs. Robert party for children of Letart Roush, Mrs. Butch Wilson, Township, Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m. Plants; Mrs . Don Hupp, at the Community HalL String burg; Mrs . Florence Committees have been .ap- · Smith and Mrs. Herberi Roush, · pointed to solicit money to help Grange members. with the expenses for treats for ·the children. .No " Trick or Treat't night ROCK SPRINGS - Class will be held. Children are asked officers at Meigs High School to come masked' and may be were elected Thursday, accompanied by their parentsF'enton Taylor, assistant Anyone wishing to -donate principal announced Friday. money may do so by givlng it to Officers elected were, senior committee member$: Facie By Wanetta Radeldo class, Joe Rosenbaum, · HaYmao and Belva Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leh:. president. ; Alan McLaughlin, East Letart; Mrs. Jart Norris, .man, Clarington, spent the president; Sandra · Apple Grove; Mrs. Judy weekend with her sister, Mrs. vice Flocarri, ·treasurer; ·ju'ni or Roberts and Mrs. Kathryn Hill, Erma Nelson. Lonnie Coates, Letart Falis; Mrs. Lois Allen, . Mrs. G. A. Radekin and Jtidy class, president, Jeannie Harrison, Holliday called on Mr. and vice president, Babs Witte, Mrs. J_a mes Nicholson Sunday. · secretary, Ann Calwell, Mrs. Cora Moore is ill. treasurer; sophomore class, Mrs. Dorothy Perry is Kathy We~ry, president, spending some time at her Tammy Stanley, · vice home in Dy"5ville .. president, Donna Thornton, Mr. Car] Turner, Chicago, secretary, Kathy Rupe, JU., Is visiting his parents, Mr. treasurer; freshman class, and Mrs. Glenn Turner. Jayne Hutchison, president, Rev. HUber held a revival at Kathy Meadows, · vice the Dyesville Church recently_ president, Trudy Roush, Mrs. James Ray is a patient secretary, Mary BJaettnar , at Holzer HospitaL · treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner spent an evening with Mrs. Kathleen Ragan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goode, New Martinsville, W.Va., were guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Bolin and son, Dexter. The two 'families called on · Robert Holliday. Mr. and Mrs. John Throck' ., . morton and son visited her When you work hard your feet all day, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester you really aPpreciate the long lasting com- · Price, Dyesville. Mr. Throckfort of Red Wjng work boots. They're-. fit morton traveled on to N..w · fOr the toUghest job. Come. try on a pair. London, Conneticuf for naval training. ON -SITE Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Holliday COMFORT spent two wee_k s traveling through Indiana, Jllinois , Nebraska, South Dakota, AVAILABLE WITH Arizona, Utah and California. Places of interest were Black_ SAFETY STEEL TOE , Hills, Bad Lands and Mt. Rushmore in Dakota. l!t Arizona Sure they saw Grand Canyon, Painted Desert, London Bridge · and The Petrified Forest. They visited Salt Lake Flats, Utah. While in California they ' traveled through Red Wood National Forest, Kings Canyons, Knotts Berry Farm, Uon Country Safari, Sea World and the Sequoia National Park. 1. Ask your foreman: He'll tell you Red Wing They visited their son, Mr. and liuilds. the _most comfortably long-lasting · Mrs. Raymond Holliday and work boot money can ·buy. And worth every ~amily, San Diego, Calif. · penny of It, too. Come try on a pair. 0 Fibrosis drive now underway -43()()[) ()L[) UA"r§ POMEROY - Mrs. Olan <.ienheiJller entertained the United Methodist Women of the f'orest Run United Methodist tllurch at her home Tuesday .venin g. Mrs. Harry Wyatt and Mrs. Lawrence Napper were t' ontributing hostesses. The meeting opened with a ..ang, "Saviour Like a Shepherd· Lead Us". by the group. Mrs. Russ Watson was devotional leader and her topic was " Valley of Death" taken 1~~fvh !.~~~Family Past presidents meet • · POMEROY ~ Miss Rebecca small circular ca kes as the Ann Radford and Larry V. bottom tier and featured • Romine exchanged wedding column and swan separators vows in a double ring beneath the top tier. The cake cere mony, Sept 16 at ~ : 30 p.m. was flanked by Uipers in silver at the Rock Springs United holders on the table _covered Methodist Church. with white netting over blue The bride is the daughter of and trimmed with nosegays of POMEROY - The annual Mr. and Mrs. William W. lily of the valley _ cysllc fibrosis fund drive Radford, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Rose and wedding bell mints sponsored by the Meigs County the bridegroom is the son· of in blue, green and white were Salon 710, Eight and Forty, is Mr . and Mrs. Orville Romine, made by Mrs. Harry Glaze, underway in Meigs County. also of Rt. 3. Columbus, aunt of the bride. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marie Boyd, chapeau of The wedding was solemnized Presiding at the table were Mrs . Cecil Brickles at the Meigs Saloq, reports that a by the Rev. Waid Radford, Mrs . Donald Pullins, Sr., Mrs. Groveport, Ohio, ..house ca nvass for house-to Beaver, and the Rev . William Reed, Miss Carol Dawley, Mrs . Neva King spent funds will be made in Sydenstricker, pastor of the Nelsonville; Miss Stephanie Tuesday in Athens where she Pomeroy, Middleport and the Rock Springs Church, before Radford, a~d Miss Henrie!ta . visited with Wealthy Will. Lelart area during the last two . the altar which featured a RusselL Mrs . William R. Mrs . Winnie While and : . - POMEROY _ The Twin City . by the hos tess assisted by her weeks of Oclober . lighted cross flanked by two Radford presided at the guest Harold visited his sister who is Sbrinetteswillcontribute~50to ' dau ghte r , Dixie, to Mrs . Business places will also be seven·branch candelabra book. in the hospital at Springfield, th.e Crippled· Child r en 's Adams. Mrs. Beegle, Mrs. contacted for contributions and For a short wedding trip the entwined with ivy and while Ohio. They also visited Mr. and Hqspital in Columbus and to Cla tworthy , Miss Beegle, M1·s . on Oct. 'l/, members of the bows . A bouquet of daisies and bride changed into a pink and Mrs. Robert Swearinger, West tht!' Burns lnstitule . in Cin- Hug h<' S, Mrs. · Judy Miller, Salon and Sherrie Marshall, a gladioli was used on the orga" brown knit pantsuit with which Milton, Ohio. : dnnati ... t the Fall Ceremonial Mrs . Bonnie Miller and Mrs. cystic fibrosis child, will be on and the peWs were marked she wore her bridal bouquet Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray ... in ColunJL.... ~Jov. 3. Yoho. the streets of Pomeroy to with nosegays of net, lilies of corsage. and family and Mrs. Elizabeth receive contributions. Mrs . , : Meeting T~ursday nigh t at the valley. and blue and g'reen A graduate of Meigs High Murray had as recent visitors Florence Richards, as : -the ho\'le of Mrs. Barbara ribbon. . &hool, she is a member of the Mr. and Mrs. William Sheets • DI!gan , ' the Shrinettes conchai rwoman of children and Mrs. Kenneth ·Chaney was Rock Springs United Methodist and family of Marietta and Mr. youth, has charge of the fund : ducted a ·'bakel_:ss" bake sale organist for the wedding, and Church and is employed at the and Mrs . James Sheets and drive: MINERSVILLE Mrs. the Rev. fred Luchs. Mrs. · an_~ contributing to the pro jecl' Donald Pullins, Jr ., Columbus, Department of Natural family of Parkersburg, W.Va . _were Mrs. Cl•ra Adams, Mrs. Mildred Phillips presented the Doris Grueser read '' A Gift of was soloist. His selections Resol.U'ces, Athens. Romine, ; Cora Beegle , Miss Shirley· progra m at the Wednesday Time" a nd a poem, uvaiUe of a included·· · "All Mu Life," " II also a Meigs High . &hool Recent visitors of Mr. arid Smile". ' :J~eegle , Mrs. Agnes Brown , meeting of the Miriersville Seems l 've Always Loved graduate, works at Imperial Mrs. Nev White were Louise United Methodist Church -•M(;;. Emma Clatworthy , Mrs. Mrs . F'annie Phillips was You ," and the ' 'Wedding Electric Co., Middleport named to have the program at p rayer " during the ceremony. : ·Dugan, Mrs. Beulah . Ewing, \r omcn at the ch.urch. Out-.of-county gues ts at- ijpJiey and family of Ashton, Opening with g rou p si nging the November meeting, and a ; MI!S. Doris Ewing, Mrs. Marie Escorted to the all<lr by her tending the wedding were Mr. W. Va ., and Judy White and : Hawkins, Mrs . Mary Hughes, of " What A Friend We Ha ve in report of accomplishments father, the bride · was attired in and Mrs. Harry Glaze and Meloney from Mason, W. Va. Mrs. Hazel Arnold was -, Mrs. Shirley Spires, Mrs. Rulh Jesus" , Mrs. Phillips ,read a over the Past year was given by a gown of white satin fashioned famiJy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald' .. Svijsher, Ml :}. Leopha W~gner . . prayer serv ice. Readings in· Mrs . Elsie F'orbes, pre~ident. with an empire waist trimmed Pullins, Sr., Debbie and Amy recently surprised on her It's about time. Time lo recreate !he good looks the :Mf:!. Jane Walton, Mrs. Judy eluded " Little Things" by Mrs. Sadi.e Brown was reported ilL with a band of lace and a stand- Pullins, Donald Pullins, Jr., birthday when her children, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams · Brooks Sa yre, "Ac<:epta nc·' ' oxford bullon-dowh -'shirt brought to men's wear: ; r.i~!er, Mrs . Hertha Compson , Guests were Mrs . Gertrude up ruffled collar. The A-line Julia Rusche!, Mr. and Mrs . and children of M cArthur, Mr. by Mrs. Elsie F'orbes : "G· Arrow does it wi!h a collection of button-downs !hat , ~•- Bonnie Miller and Mrs. ·:· :hell, Mrs. F'reda Milch skirt featured an apron front Benny Siwyer, Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Nathan Arnold and Wo.-ld" by Lillie Stan · ':Erma Yoho · feel as go9d as !hey look. They're 4 inches long ,_ . . 11rs. Gladys Houdashelt. with wide lace trim and the Walter Van Cleve, Mr. and Chester, Mr. and children of " The World Toda y is Loo' <roup quilled all day and _· ~ ~· · amed to the nominatin g high and handsome, in a wide · . ~~ , sleeves were leg-o'-mutton · Mrs. Ronald Reed and family, Mrs. Lester Arnold and Billy : COIIUJ1ittee were Mrs. Clat- for Men' \ .Mrs. Stella Grucs assortment of stripes. ch,ecl<s · a sack lunch at noon. s tyle trimmed with bands of Colwnbus; Mrs. Sybil Russell, " Learnin g t6 Live W I L. Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. : ,orthy, chairwoman, Mr s . and solids qf Occton lace . The cathedral length Miss Henrietta Russell, Mrs. Ronald McNally and daughter <'Bonnie Miller ,- and Miss Pe ople " by Mrs . F'annie Perma·tron ..Arrow Gelaway . train was held in place with a Leota Morris, Mrs . Violet of Athens anll Walter all came · • ~eeg l e . Mrs. Cora Beegle Phillips ; ' 'The Pain l Brush of large bow. The bride's veil, Starn, Mr. 'IJld Mrs: Rod .Button-Down. 19,50 and presented her with a birth. presided at the meeting. The the Lord-", by Mi-s . Rhoda 11S also cathedral length, fell from Gehres, Mr. and Mrs. 'George day cake and spent the evening "Absente e from · prize package was won by Mrs. Rou sh; 'f" 'j ..J' a Juliet headpiece of satin and Ledbetter, Athens; Mr. and with her. Hughes . Mrs . Neacil Car sev _Chur ch" by Mrs . Mildred lace. She carried a bouquet of Mrs. Robert Euler and family, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. • , will host the Nov .15 meeting. Phillips who also read " Why )Jl dai sies and baby's bre_ath Charleston, W. Va .; . .Mrs. Ministers go Into Politics" by and Mrs. Wayne ileal were Mr. ; . Refreshmenls were served centered with a rosebud · cor• Donald Whitacre, Mrs. Fred c. • and Mrs. John Perdas aild POMEROY _ The teenage sage. F'or something old, she Bailey, F'red Bailey, Jr. , daughters of Pennsylvania, class of the Bradford Church of carried hankies belonging to Girard; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier Christ went canoeing Saturday her two grandmothers, Mrs. ' Rusk, Chall"cey; Mr. and Mrs. of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Roger afternoon at Raccoon Creek. Homer Radford and Mrs. Paul Rich, Caldwell ; Mr. and Grace Glaze. Mrs . John Garsteck and Young and Wesley, Mr. and ln the group were Danny Mrs ._ Russell Well, Denise Miss Mary Radford, family , Mrs . Bryon CunHarrison, Tammy Blake, John Hendricks and Roger Dixon. Blake, Debbie Kennedy, David Colwnbus, served as maid of ningham, Berea; Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Bl ake, Mark GiIkey, Diana honor for her sister. She wore a Donald Glaze, Parma·, Mr. and Dean visited with Mr. and Mrs. Painter, Linda · Hysell, Becky mint green !loorlength gown of Mrs . Thomas ' Radford, Ferrell and Billy and Mr. and Painter, Bonnie Wood, Rita printed organza with a sweet- Carroll; Mrs. Pauline Adams, Mrs . Eddie -Weekly and Bailey, Terry Pickens, Paul heart neckline and short the· Rev. and Mrs . . Waid daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Searles, Vicki Pickens, _ sleeves, and a while picture Radford, Beaver; MIS!; Brenda Ried and family at Pataskala Carolyn llugh, Chris Smith, hat. Her carnation nosegay Glaze, Colwnbus; Mr. and recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith was tinted green. Mrs. Roger Abbott, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Carl and The attendants, Miss Juay _Mr. and Mrs. Dan Abbott, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Radford, Miss Connie Radford, Troy; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. children spent _a recent Gilkey . weekehd with her parents, Mr. _Other young people of the Miss Susan Lanning, Rt. 3, j:astman, Mrs. ·Roy Domigan, and Mrs. Charles Barnett and community are invited by the Pomeroy, and Mrs . Ben .- John Swartz, Coolville; and family at Grove City, Ohio. class members to join in the Sawyer, Columbus, wer~ in Mr. and Mrs. William Radford, Middleport, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles blue print organza gowns Belpre . ac tivities . · styles the same as the one worn by the maid of honor. They also ~'- T wore white picture hats with 1 ribbons to match their gowns Mr. ahd Mrs. ·Robert Watson . . . and carried carnation and family of Kent, Oio and MARRIAGE LICENSES nosegays tinted blue. Rev. a~d Mrs. Richard Young POMEROY - James Earl The flower girl, four·year-<Jid and family of Sidney, Ohio Ferguson, Jr., 20, Pomeroy, Sally Radford, wore a green . and Deborah Kay Hunnell, 20, print organza gown, and were recenLguests of Mr. ·and Pomeroy ; Larry Leo · Taylor, carried a basket of flower . Mrs. Edson Roush. Mr . and ·· Mrs. Douglas 34 , Gallipolis, and Wanda petals. Ringbearer was ~aster Johnson of Racine spent Workman , 24, Gallipolis; Paul Rober.t Glaze, Colwnbus . Sunday evening with Mr. and Franklin Justis, Jr ., 19, Mid-Keith Romine_, Rt. · 3, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, . Pat, dlepol'l, and Brenda Sue Potneroy, was best man and Sheryl Lu Ann, and Betty Van Lawson, 18, Cheshire, Rl. 2. the ushers were WiUiam R. Meter. Radford, Belpre; Ben Sawyer, _ Mr. and Mrs. William Columbus; ·and .Roger Zeigler Carleton of Racine, Dian Shultz and Bill. Riggs , Pomeroy. · of Dorcas called at ihe home of For her daughter 's wedding , Mrs. Dean Brinker a certain MEET TUESDAY Mrs. Radford wore a gown of evening. -~· MIDDLEPORT Xi light blue crepe with " pink Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta rosebud codage. Mrs. Romine and Joy of Racine spent Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at was in a mint green gown and Sunda·y with Mr. and Mrs. 7:30 · p .m . Tuesday at the had a yellow rosebud corsage. _Allan Taylor. Colwnbus and Southern .Ohio A· reception honoring the Mrs. Erma I Schreckengost Electric Co. in Middleport. couple was held at the of Parke.-.;burg, Mr. and Mrs, Salisbury' Elementary &hool· Barnard Gainer of Barberton, _ _ auditorium immediately Ohio spent Wednesday with VeteransMcmorlaiHospltal · following the ceremony. The ._;;, '-, -. Mrs . Dean Brinker. ADMITTED W1lham bride's table featured a five ¥!>' . Pam Harden of Morning Star Buckley, Middleport: tiered cake . topped by a· · What good are superhottom' platforms unle~s you spent Saturday night with Mr. . • match ' ern up with greatlooker bumptops like · DISCHARGED - . Pamela ceramic bride and groom . The and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna these! Bottom to top and top to boltom, Connie's R~ffle, Okey Herdman, Jr. , cake, baked by Mrs. Donald and Wavie. pafred up top .notch lOOkS for school or work or f 18 Whalever you want 'em fori Tie one up In Rod, · Barbara SteNart, Charl.,ne PWiins, Sr., aunt of the bride . James Circle, New Haven, · N.avv , Antiqued QrQwn or Bleck. Or pick a pump Mlddl IDD~EPORT, o~ . We"'" · K~en Thomas, Rodney • ·~d Mrs. Ron R(;Cd, li cousin: <:ailed at !he horne In C•mel li ' . 8pOrf, Mrs. _ _ _...,..,.• .__ _ _ _ _ _ __._ _,__ _. H1ll, 'll•rold felly . b\>lh 'of Colwnbus. had five Mary Circ1e on Sunday. L.--~----..;.....:.. ·-·--~~----------------;.....1 ('llld Mrs. Lloyd Forest Run .UMW meets S . I. t* Fete Jl,frs. Hanning _ -- OCia - ~~ • • • - •' ' ' " -. . . . Pfi'D WJNG ' I •• t '' • ' I ! ~ I d .. ' ' Apple Grove - ~ ·~f DANIEL BOONE News, Events ·' Hartley 's Shoes MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK I_N POMEROY ,. , OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY !F"'RIDAY NIGHT ,, • UNTH: 9:00 •\, •I •r ! l , , •,, ~ l •I -·. 2 LB. BAG .M ARY ELLEN JELLY 18 oz. $100 JARS 3 ' .. I \ -. • �• • • 10 - The Sunda; Tirpes ·Senti""!. s,.nrla·: n... 21 1"7~ •• II - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, sw\da~. Oct. 21,1973 ' Idealth club meets Radford . The prayer and pledge opened the meeting with Mrs. George Skinner reading scripture from Matt. 2: >, and 7: 24-27. Mrs . W. A. Morgan will have the November meeting . Mrs . Amos Leona rd had the program which included "Ear ' VISIT FAMILY Wax " by Mrs . Louis Grueser; MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and " Silent Killer" by Mrs. James Mrs. Edgar Reynolds have Conkle; ' "Key Facts Abuut spent the past several days in 'l'etnus " by Mrs. Fred Morgantown, W. Va. , visiting Goeglein; " Lead in Tooththeir son and daughter-in-law , paste " by Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs, Val Reynolds , Grueser; " Plastic Mushroom and children . Restores Sight" by Mrs. Scott Folmer; and " Is Your Memory Unde rn ouri s hed " by Mrs. William Folmer . ARE VISITING The contest conducted by POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Skinner was won by Mrs. Keith Curtis a re .visiting in Amos Leonard and Mrs. Lincoln Park, Mich. , with her William Folmer. sister and brother-in-law, Mr. Others attending were Mrs. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and William Radford , Mr;. Opha children, Ralph and Denny Ra , · Gay Curtis is spending the Offutt, Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, weekend here with her grand- Mrs. Arlie Abbott, Mrs. Welby parents, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Whaley, and three guests, Mrs, Roland Radford, Sally Radford Beavet ;-' Nye Ave.-;; - ..c _..., ..._._ .,,,.,-8-nd ' Ti~y Jeffecs--, · -.. · ::...~ r:c:-' POMEROY - Bob and Iva Stewart SissOn are singing the praises of the Rutland firemen, their friends and neighbors who have been so helpfu l since the fire which destroyed their mobile home Tuesday afternoon. · They appreciate the efforts of the Rutland firemen although the· fire was too' advanced when they arrived for them to do much. All the famil y had left was the clothing they wore, so, of course the things given to them and the two children were really · appreciated. 1 Temporarily they are living with Mrs. Sisson S mother, Mrs. .Iva Stewart in Rutland, but hopefully will get settled in a house 'before long . ,. I CONGRATULATIONS . . . To Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Spencer of out Chester way who celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary Thursday, and to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush of near Pomeroy who marked up 37years together on Oct. 12. <fq • ,. Miss Dottie Jo Roush • ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Roush, Railroad St., Middleport, ar<l announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dottie Jo, to Mr. Ronnie Sizemore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn R. Sizemore, Nitro, W . Va. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Oct. 27. Ruth circle meets RACINE - Several projects including making dolls for hospitalized children . were planned during the Thursday night meeting of ·the Ruth Missionary Circle of the Racine First Baptist Church. Plans were made for the women to meet..at the church Nov. 13 to make the dolls. Mrs. Mary Kay Yost was asked to purchase tbe material for face masks to be made and given to the WhHe Cross missions program. The circle also decided to prepare Christmas fruit baskets for shut-ins. A trip to the Dutch Pantry in Marietta and a tour of the Fenton . Glass Co . were scheduied for sometime in November. Officers' reports were given ~ · and Mrs·. Helen Pickens, -. .. president", gave devotions •. - using the song, " I Love to Tell the Story" and scripture from Mark 5. The love gift program was given by Nondus · Hendri c l~s. Her scripture wa s \ taken from Mall. 28 and a reading, "What is the Church Supposed to Do ?", was given by Mrs. Barbara Gheen. Mrs . Hendricks read · "Wonderful News from Smiling Sam " from the Insiders Newsletter . An offering of $10.10 was taken and the birthday offering was $5.45 . The love gift offering of $45 was received. Sandra Boothe presented the program using scripture from Hebrews 1L Readings included ' "A Faith That Smiles" by Mrs . Boothe; "Think and Be Glad" by Mrs. Cathy Woods ; " Look · Up and Live" by Mrs. Yost; '·'Beyond Measure'' by Mrs . Pickens; "My Altar' ' by Mrs. Emma Adams ; " An Ordinary Day " by Mrs , Ollie Mae Cozart, " No Farther Away' ' by Mrs. Phyllis Bailey; "High, Wide and Handsome" by Mrs. Gheen; "A Lovely Day" by Mrs. Hendricks; 1 'Sa c ramen. ~ of Daily Living" by Mts . Beegle . Mrs. Q:>zart had the closing prayer. . : : Seniors ~ enjoy tour POMEROY- On Thursdav, ,. , .a: historica!' 'timr through the ;· • Eastern part of Meigs County • was enjoyed by 80 senior : citizens. Transportation for the : : tour was furnished by ·buses : : from the Langsville Church and The First Baptist Church, Middleport. Drivers for the day were Oris Smith, Long Bottom, and Kenneth Imboden, Mid. dleporl. . : The first stop on the tour was • · the Chester Courthouse where : : Miss Lucille Smith told the : · : history of the Courthouse and : Chester Township in general. . •· From Chester the tour went cross-country to the George Washington marker at . Long · Bottom where Mrs. Leona Hensley told 'some of ti:>e his tory of George Washington camping there and crossing the Ohio River. Lunch was enjoyed al the Portland Park and a tour around the . park. Roy Bush gave interesting information on the battle .with Morgan's Raiders and other sidelights of the area . After a scenic trip . down the Ohio River Road, the ..last stop was in Syracuse at the old Bridgeman House, that has been restored by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston . The house and grounds are beautiful, with many interesting and beautiful· antiques. Cookies made " by Mrs·. Huston'S mother, Mrs. Loretta Beegle, were enjoyed PoMEROY - A program on by all. time was presented by Mrs. 'lriendly circk class has meet ;Phil Globokar when F-r iendly <!ircle met Tuesday night at · :Trinity Church. A poem titled '"Time" from . an old sc hool : reader opened the program. "Time is so precious" said Mrs. Globokar, " that we ,should give serious thought as . w how we use it. " In makin g U.e of the precious gifts of ., lime, Mrs. Globokar said one : should first "seek ye the Lord " : and second serve. the Lord . Articles . fr om Sunshine magazine, " Too Busy for Regrets" and " I Will be a C ood Samaritan " developed lhc lopic. There was gr oup singing . 9f "Help Me to Live for : Others" and a prayer poem by : the leader. • During the business meeting . conducted by Miss Eliza beth F'ick, officers for the new year f;ere ele<;ted. They are Mrs . Lawrence Stewart, president; . ~rs. Pearl Mora, vi ce . ·president; · Mrs. Leonard.. :Jewell; secretary; and Mrs . :Elza Gilmore, Jr., treasurer. . Appreciation from Mrs. .!ames Fugate and Mrs. James Slatworthy was noted. Members contributed to the !lind for songbooks of old time flvorite hymns, a current project of the church. Several members of the coo111ega lion will . .be remetnbered with cards. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Mora serv,ed. assorted sandwiches to 14 members. Dahlias from the O·'Pen_. house set at.M etgs . ' SO YOU 'LL know not to go - the S<lnior Citizens Center in Pomeroy will be closed tomorrow, advises Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director. The staff joins in the national observance of Veterans Day. Miss ~baron Lynn Ervin FROM PARENT interest and involvement will come better schools, so be sure to visit your child 's school sometime during this week as Meigs County joins in the observance of American Education week. -' bow li ng high game of 179 and Cindy Pearson bowl ing h igh ser ies of 443 . Th e F ountain of Youth roJted high team game of th e w ee k w i th a 60land Rancho Realty 1 bowled h 'l g li team series· of 1,548,d::l ose l y fo l lowed by the Fountain of Youth with a 1.5d7 w. L. Z ide's SportS ShoJ) 36 · 20 Sm ith -Nelson Mot . 34 22 R eg atta -In 32 ·24 team series. Young's Market 28 28 ·srea·son -wise , there has been Team No . 1 20 36 only one Chang e - Mary Al l ie , T eam No . 4 18 38 with her h igh game of 179, t ied H ig h Game ~ (Men ) Jr . Eileen Baker in third pla ce for Phelps 193 . Charles Sm ith 19 1; high individual game . (.Women ! Betty Smi t h 188, Betty Sm ith 18 0. H igh Se ries - (Men ) Charles Sm itjl 548 , Russ Carson 505 ; { Women) Betty Smith 541. Linda W inebrenner .<~79 . Team H igh Game - Zide's Spor t Shog, 734. , Team H igh Series - Zi de ' s , Sport Sh op , 2158 , MIDDLEPORT - At 2 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 16, Elwyn R. Yost and Elizabeth Workman were united in marriage at the Yost home, 661 North & cond Ave., Middleport. The Rev . Richard Jarvis, Syracuse., . performed the ceremony. w. l. Eagles Club .33 23 Tom's Carry Out 32 24 Swisher & Lohse Ph arm . 30 . 26 Friendly Tavern 28 28 Pullins Excavati ng 27 29Roseberry Penrizoll 18 38 · Team High Series ,___ Toni 's Carry Out , 1976. Team High Game 1- Tom's Ca rry . out , 736 . J High Ind . Game + Larry Dugan 232, _John Tyr ie 207 ; Delores Tyree . Helen Phelp s 176, Maxine ' Dugan 165. High Ind . SerieS Larry Dugan 579, JOhn .Tyree 547; Betty Smith . Helen Phelps 467 , Delores Tyree 461 . Mrs. Nellie, Price and J . Alan Smith ·w ere attendants for the couple . Others at the wedding were Mr . and Mrs. George Meinhart , Mrs . Euge ne Hawkins , Mrs . William Davis, Mrs . J. Alan Smith, Mrs. · Paulin~ Collins and Kitty -~ r ·COlUMBUS CARP£! ~SlilBUTOOS IIC . ' r , ~·' Your feet deserves all the dumb fun they can get. Give it to them with soft, comfortable pigskin on a sole of cushy ' crepe . ~::::t:~ 'THE SHOE BOX TheTri-s"tateArea Boy Scout Council is hoping to establish a rlolbes closet for cub , scout ana explorer uniforms. , There are many boys who are active in the Boy Scouts but camot afford to purchase uniforms. Jn many closets and attics throughout the area are many of thes<!l outgrown and forgotten uniforms , If you have any of these, would you please dig them out and notify Hank Cleland, Pomeroy Scoutmaster, who will be among the Scoutmasters. cooperating with the program. THE ROYW. CARTER family has moved to Pinetown, N.C. and are beginning to know their way about their new residence . Mr. Carter is serving as pastor of the Everetts Churc h of Chnst, PineviUe Route I. The Carters' son, Richard, was graduated from the Naval Training Station in Orlando, Fla ., recently. GERALD FOWELL is in Kentucky this weekend to visit with son, Steve, who is employed with the trainers at the Calumet Stables. Yesterday, Gerald, Steve and Gerald's molber and sister, Mrs. Emory Powell and Miss Addie Powell, and Mrs. Evelyn Knight, all of whom made-the jaunt to Kentucky , attended fall running races at Keeneland. I!'• A TINY VOICE PHONED the office one day this week to report that Pam Riffle, Kathy Pullins, Debbie Shields and Brenda•Sampson are proud to say that Mrs. Bealnce Douglas has been a very good teacher and principal at Tuppers Ptams School. They just wanted to publicly thank her. That's a bouquet which should last quite a while, Mrs. Douglas. JAMES T. JACKSoN, formerly of the Racine area, extends his thanks to many friends for the cards and remembrances sent to him at the Arcadia Nursing home where he observed his 90th birthday on Oct. 5. . Visiting him at the nursing home, located in Coolville, we~e the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Beegle, Wilmington; Laura !;trcle, Lizzte Wood, Douglas Johnson and Waid Johnson, all of Racme, and Mroi.'Margaret Cottrill la nd Sharon Cottrill, Syracuse, . lt By The -· Truckload! TRY TO MAKE someone happy! Have a good week. Now you can afford the luxurious broadloom carpeting you've always wanted! Choose from shags, tweeds, hi-lo's, milticolors, sculptures, and, many, many . more textures "In beautiful decorator colors. We have the carpeting you need for your home, now. specially ,, priced . .. ' OARC FUND GROWS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Association for Retarded Children today has $5,400 more in its treasury as the result ~ Governor's DaY at Cedar Point. ., .. EA·pert Carpet Sa/e.rmon ... Gov. John J . Gilligan Friday presented the association with a check for $3,400 in proceeds . from the first annual event. Cedar point added a $2,000 donalion. FEEDER' CALF SALE! NOVEMBER 1 "' . AT 8 P.M. GALLIPOLIS, OH!O 50'1 -NYLON Consignors and Buyers welcome. Calves to be. delilfered after 3 p, M. October 31 and before 11 A.M. November 1. For Further Information Contact BY fEDERAL HILL REGULAR $9.95 95 Sale $7 ~uARE vARo PAUL H. BAER MINERSVILLE, OHIO 45765 Phone 985-3830 Or Ohio Valley Livestock Sales Co. Ph. 446-9046or Your Local County Agent INSTALLED WITH FREE PADDING Oct. 27 HUNTINGTON Fun, kn ow-how, and inspiration are major ingredients for the Cub Leaders· Pow Wow to be held Saturday, Oct. 27, from 9 to 4, a t the Central Christian Church, located at 1202 Fifth Avenue In Huntineton . ac· cording to Tommy Thomason, Training Chairman of the TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of Am erica. The Cub Leaders Pow Wow is an annual get-together for all present, new t or prospective Cub Pack leaders of the some 90 Packs in the Tri-State Area . They may enroll in sections covering games, crafts, skits and puppets , pack administration or Webelos Den activities, Thomason ex· plained. Special instructors for this training session will include Harriet Sallade, Huntington, Skits and Puppets; Anna Leonard, South Point, Crafts; · and Bill Galyean, Huntington, Midway. Thomason pointed out that · training makes a difference in the effectiveness of a leader and determines really whether the Scouting program will meet its commitment to help families prepare a new generation that will be able to ensure America's future . LEITERS to .EDITOR J'Diseount Priee$;& :.,. . . 4 v~ \ ...... Plus Top Value Stamps :· • ~ Halloween Candy Wed . , Oct . 24- Quilt ing ,·- all · day ; ·candle making , 10-2. Thurs ., Oct . 25 - Ceramics , 10-12 ; Birthday Par.ty 1·3. F r i day , Oct . 26 - Bpwling 13. SWING GRADUATFS BILOXI, Miss. - Airman First Class Barbara J . Swing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Baker, Rt. I, Long Bottom, has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex., ftom the U. S. Air Force aircraft mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Qommand. Airman Swing, who was trained to repair current Air Force jet aircraft, is being assigned to Mountain Home AFB, Idaho, for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Com· mand. She graduated in 1971 from Kelvyn Park High School in Chicago. GLAZE PROMOTED NORTH CHARLESTON, S. C. - James D. Glaze, son ·<>f .Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Glaze of . 349 Lincoln St., Middleport, has been promoted to S<lrgeant in the U. S. Air Force. &rgeant Glaze is a fire protection specialist at Charleston AFB, S.C., with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. He is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Springs, Ohio. ...... lb.$1.19 --;... I Shop Early at Kroger for a Complete Variety of Halloween Candy Large choice of textures and colors, or we can show you hundreds of samples. · .· ·· SHOP AT HOME! -~'\ 1I - Select Var ielies : Duncan Hines --:= -~ p;;(;""' E Cake Mix 3 18Va-oz.$1 \ . si~~·5 ~ "Su bJt tt ID Applicable Shte G-JiJIIIIIIIIIIIIIii:.';;j~;~~;.......d . .Ill v"L-v• a~f -~ -§- E -- In New Home Carpeting •---------=-,;.__________ For speedy at - home convenience and service, call 742-4211 and . we'll send our experts to you. Our work is guaranteed. '1 WRITE THE NAME OF • JAMES L BREWER An lnd~pendent write-in candidate for Middleport Village Council when you go to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 6. BULAVILLE ROAD Bill Heinselman, former minister_ of the Old Garfield Ave. Church of Chnst, will be conducting this 8 Day Gospel Meeting. Sermon Topics For Sunday _ . 30 A.M. Basic Morality ofthe B1ble p. M- Choosing Between God & 6: Man , · . WeekdaY Services 7:30 P.M. 10 : Just-Received Beautiful Carpeting by Barwick. Let us Show You This. oo ' .. EVERYONE WELCOME ' • : SJ2~: : .. lb. • g. • • • • ~ 89;_;'. " I • e I I .. ,., ~'1(;~;;?;d "''"oblo proloiol Pro" ......... 1 ~ ,. .' U.S. Govt. Inspected Fresh Fryin g - "'Subjut te Applicablt' S(itt Who.le '1 ,. Smoked Picnics. .. . "" C lb. : Coupon Expires Sat,, Oct. 27, 1973 Fully Cooked Fryer Parts §5 -= w.t'hCoupon . 12-oz. $119 PI< Armour's Bacon ... .~ ·.¢ . Boston Roll Roast ......'"' l h.• : F"JIIIIIIII!I;;;;;;~.~·~;~11111111111.:d Taster' s· Choice \ I •. Coff~e. . si~3s ~ 4~;;89¢ \ ,{ / I · _ Coupon With Coupon Expires Sat., Ott. 27, 1973 " Su~jecl 11 Ap,linblr: Slate : ,....._, _ : Alllllii. anll Local Tun' -- Y·I2JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINWl! King S i .~~:e (old Power 99 $RI~~-2 ~ ~==· • ( 'I : - Kroger Small or Lorge Cu rd 2 ~;~·- i-oo Wall Cottage Cheese ...... _ . ~lvania Light Bulbs Reg. L, $1.24/ Village Bak ery Premium 4Bulb•89 " Sulljttl to AppliUII!e $111~ tnll Unl Tuer K ,<J oc. tH Orange, ~~ U':~ ~~~~G! . Pals Vitamins 9 .$2-_2 Stze 99"' 't" ' With C.•pon . Coupon bpirts Sot., Oct. 27, 1973 : . " Sutject te .&llrlinllle state ¢ Stick or -- -------- Wagner's Drinks· ..... ' 3 32-oz.$1 Btls. . •1 ,, : 5 : ~1111111111iilli'iliiii'iim1111m41 7-or:. Tub.e or ll ·oz.,. atl . Shampoo Head .& Shoulders $~i·:: $117 With Coupon Cou,.n Expirtl Sat., Ott. 27, 1973 /v\, ~ 27, 19]3, Golden Delicious ·Apples .• 3 Crisp Fresh Carrots 20-oz.$1 Lvs. 3 69f..,,.: Ice (ream ........ . '1:.·-G.al. • • • • Grope 01 · Pretzels ...... . • Strowbef ry & Neopoli lon Pineapple Grapefruit \llllUIIBL~ 69 Country Ov en Twt sl , R1ngs, Rods Counlry Club Vonillo, Chocolote, Magic Bleach With Coupon "-,coupon Expire• Sat., Oct. 27, 1973 ..... White Bread ......... . Liquid r:-' , '- Coupon Expires Oct. --;.. Kroger 6 -or . Con1 5weele_ned or 100% Nolural 6 Florida Orange Juice . ~·~ Soil While 60, 75, and With Coupon DIIIIIWi'iibiWI'Iollli"ll'"" s-Ib. :-. • With Coupon \ Coupon Expires Sot., Oct. 27, f AT THE CHAPEL HILL CHURCH _OF CHRIST := " '' U.S. Govl. Graded Ch?ice People' ~ Choice Boneleu A d elic i ou~ blend ol 75 % frt'~h beef u~d Sliced : $16988 Site = 5 .'n . IIII~G~ Excedrin ! : c ou.-o..,. 100-C-t.~.ft~bleh : ·- II.AOGL~ , 12 $ : With Coupon ' ·Coupon b:pires Sat., Oct. 27, 1973 : Pork Lo;n SHced tnto lb. ~ (hops ........ . Boxes . L/ J · OCTOBER 21 THRU 28 . "' . .111 -,'"., , l)II~ ~"HDf.if;!'o~i"o~nlr G-~ 8 DAY. GOSPEL MEETING We Specialize I I· ·" Citizen Center Act iv it ies : Mon ., Oct. 22 - C io sed , • Veterans Day .· _ Tues ., Oct . 23 - Crafts Crocheting ; Cards and Games , 1-3. ' Compare to Aug. Price Chewab le 60-CI me x r JAMES L BREWER __.. October 18, 1973 Dear Mr. Crabtree, PoinTView Cable Help! I read in your column a while back where Alistair Cooke's series "America: A Personal History" was going to be rerun at an earlier lime for young viewers. I teach American History to approximately 50 fifth graders and I'm eager to announce and encourage the program. Could . you please announce in your column what has happened to this great series? Many thanks! INSTRUCTION . FOR THE teen dance lines of the fall Mrs. Marianne Watson musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. will get underway at 6.:30 p.m. Tuesday at the former Pomeroy · S<lmor Ht.gh Sc~ool auditorium. Over 40 girls have regiStered for particiJl3lion. the Cenier 11ctivity lines. No visitors will be permitted at lhe opening sesston - too POMEROY - . Meigs Senior much to be accomplished. '. POMEROY _ ·Open house Friday .Night will be held at Meigs High Bowling League School, Rock Springs, The Bowling Belles stan · Tuesday, Oct. 23 from 7:31l to · dings for the week of Oc t . 12 are : ' W ,,, L. 8:30 p.m . James Diehl, prin- Team Rancho Realty I 35 13 cipal, announced . Foun1ain of Youth 28 20 The open house is in come Federal -Mogul 11 26 22 2.4 24 mora tion 'o f American Federa l -Mogul ·1 Rancho Realty II 16 32 . Education Week. All parents The Hobos 15 33 For Rancho Realty I. Vel and other interested persons Hafper bowle,d high game of are invited to attend and talk to 151 and Vikki Franklin bowled the teachers who will be in high Serles Of 401 , Ei!ee'r'l Baker had high game of 156 for lhe their res pective rooms . Fountain of Youth and Betty The t e~c hing s taff en- Merry , sub, ha·d high series of 413. Shiirolefte. Goody , bowling cou r.a ges visitation during for Federal -Mogul I I , had h igh American . Education Week at game of 124 and high series of 345 . Judy Bloomer . bowling for any time, Diehl said. Federal -Mogul I. had high Education Week is from Oct. 21 game ,of 146 .and ~ igh series of 393 . - Lucille Hickman , sub , through Oct' 27, sponsored by bo wled high game of 165 and the AuXiliary of Drew Webster ., h igh series of . 428 for Rancho Really I I. Th e Hobos :took five Unit 39 of the American po i nts away fro1;11 Ran-cho Legion . Really I wi'th Mary Allie r ___ .. A LOT OF INTEREST has been shown as to the federal district grand jury in Columbus since Mrs. Paul Hill, Sr., of Letart Falls, was called to serve. , Mrs. Harold Proffitt of Portland was called too but was unable to serve due to illness. Tracy Whaley retails that his father, the late W. L . Whaley of Darwin was called to serve for a six weeks period in 1927 - and that 's a'long time ago. Mr . Whaley traveled by bus to Columbus w serve on the jury. Tracy also reeaUs tbe new car his father bought in 1924 so that Tracy could get from Darwin to Pomer~y to attend high schooL Good parents have been around a long tim~, haven'tlhey? Tracy used to gelupat5 a.m. in order to attend his farm chores, get the car warmed up with hot wa_(er and take to the road so that he would have time to gel to schooL Th~re was a nat tire to encounter about every morning in those days, Tracy says. Of course, there were no heat':s, no w~ndows and very little traffic. The roads weren't much ettber, by the way. . Meantime, back. at the grand jury, Mrs. l:larry Cross of Middleport reports that ·her father, ·the late R E. Talbott, dtd serve also on the district federal jury many years ago. We Receive I I Of the Bend HOPE ALL OF THE Eastern High footbsll fans have noted tl\at the game with Alexander High has been changed from Friday to this Thursday evening. Tbe change was at the oequest of Alexander bro!lght about partly because of tbe fact that schools of the area wiU be closed on Friday due to an area teachers meeting. •COFFEE Lowe. ~_lated ' ' Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDD 0. Win Lost Early Sunday Mixed Oct. 7, 1913 , l....,~ .• ; •BLUE Monday Late Mixed · pet. 8, 1973 Dannie Mob i le Homes 15 6 Jack's·Ciub ' 13 8 MarkV 13 8 Evelyn Gr"o . 10 11 Team No . 4 7 14 Team No . I 5 16 Team High Series Dan nie's Mob i le Homes, 1030. Team H igh Game Dan nie 's Mobile Homes , 720 . Men 's High Ser ies Ray Roach 556, Bob Bowen 512 . Men's H igh Game Ray Roach 231, Bob Bowen 191 . Women ' s High Series Maxine Du~an 569 , Mary Voss 459 . ' Women's High Gam .~ Max ine Dugan "196, Maxine Dugan 191 . / ushPu Wedding vows exchanged Local1Bowling POMEROY BOWLINGLAN ES Week of Oct . 10, 1973 Wednesdav Eartv Mixed League Standings . . ···~·-- .,_ ........ .;0, ... ~ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr ._and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Racine , are announcing the engagement and approaching mart!age of their daughter, Sharon Lynn, to.Rick Turner, Columbus, son of Mrs. Willa Yeosting, Massillon, and Wayne Turner, Belle Center. The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Southern High School and has recently returned to Ohio State University as a junior in the College of Educa tion after working this summer at Kaiser Aluminum in Ravenswood. Turner, a 1968 graduate -of Belle Center High School, served three years in the U. S. Army having spent time in Vietnam. He is currently a student at the Ohio Institute of Technology in Columbus and works part-time at United Parcel Service. The open chutch wedding and reception will be an event of Dec. 23 at 2:30 p.m. at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church , Racine . . FOR A SMALL church to pay off a mortgage of almost · $100,000 in less than five years - well it seems almost an im· possibility. But the Middleport Church of Christ did! They did receive some funds from five estates but the bulk of the money came from tbe dedicated members of the congregation. Incidentally, the church anticipates having a new pastor in a few weeks. The Rev. Raul!in Moyer moved on to a new field early this fall after being at the Middleport Church for several years . Sllewart garden were used on Your support and help is appreciated. the table and in the social · Pd Po A I'OQQI.. ,' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~ - ~~~ - ~d~V~---~ • ./ NO DOUBT, there were lots of Meigs County folk who took in the Annual Pumpkin Show at Circleville. ·Going over Thursday for the festivities were Frances and Charles Eskew. They were absolutely amazed at the number and varieties of pumpkins they saw. But, of course, the highlight of tbeir trip was seeing Pat Boone. Frances was surprised at how youthful the famed singer looks . Pow Wow Beat •• ·. ROCK SPRINGS - &c ret pals were re vealed at the Thursday afternoon meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club husted by Mrs. fl omer 'u ' r _,' 10-oz. $ Pkgs . .~ �• • • 10 - The Sunda; Tirpes ·Senti""!. s,.nrla·: n... 21 1"7~ •• II - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, sw\da~. Oct. 21,1973 ' Idealth club meets Radford . The prayer and pledge opened the meeting with Mrs. George Skinner reading scripture from Matt. 2: >, and 7: 24-27. Mrs . W. A. Morgan will have the November meeting . Mrs . Amos Leona rd had the program which included "Ear ' VISIT FAMILY Wax " by Mrs . Louis Grueser; MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and " Silent Killer" by Mrs. James Mrs. Edgar Reynolds have Conkle; ' "Key Facts Abuut spent the past several days in 'l'etnus " by Mrs. Fred Morgantown, W. Va. , visiting Goeglein; " Lead in Tooththeir son and daughter-in-law , paste " by Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs, Val Reynolds , Grueser; " Plastic Mushroom and children . Restores Sight" by Mrs. Scott Folmer; and " Is Your Memory Unde rn ouri s hed " by Mrs. William Folmer . ARE VISITING The contest conducted by POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Skinner was won by Mrs. Keith Curtis a re .visiting in Amos Leonard and Mrs. Lincoln Park, Mich. , with her William Folmer. sister and brother-in-law, Mr. Others attending were Mrs. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and William Radford , Mr;. Opha children, Ralph and Denny Ra , · Gay Curtis is spending the Offutt, Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, weekend here with her grand- Mrs. Arlie Abbott, Mrs. Welby parents, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Whaley, and three guests, Mrs, Roland Radford, Sally Radford Beavet ;-' Nye Ave.-;; - ..c _..., ..._._ .,,,.,-8-nd ' Ti~y Jeffecs--, · -.. · ::...~ r:c:-' POMEROY - Bob and Iva Stewart SissOn are singing the praises of the Rutland firemen, their friends and neighbors who have been so helpfu l since the fire which destroyed their mobile home Tuesday afternoon. · They appreciate the efforts of the Rutland firemen although the· fire was too' advanced when they arrived for them to do much. All the famil y had left was the clothing they wore, so, of course the things given to them and the two children were really · appreciated. 1 Temporarily they are living with Mrs. Sisson S mother, Mrs. .Iva Stewart in Rutland, but hopefully will get settled in a house 'before long . ,. I CONGRATULATIONS . . . To Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Spencer of out Chester way who celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary Thursday, and to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush of near Pomeroy who marked up 37years together on Oct. 12. <fq • ,. Miss Dottie Jo Roush • ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Roush, Railroad St., Middleport, ar<l announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dottie Jo, to Mr. Ronnie Sizemore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn R. Sizemore, Nitro, W . Va. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Oct. 27. Ruth circle meets RACINE - Several projects including making dolls for hospitalized children . were planned during the Thursday night meeting of ·the Ruth Missionary Circle of the Racine First Baptist Church. Plans were made for the women to meet..at the church Nov. 13 to make the dolls. Mrs. Mary Kay Yost was asked to purchase tbe material for face masks to be made and given to the WhHe Cross missions program. The circle also decided to prepare Christmas fruit baskets for shut-ins. A trip to the Dutch Pantry in Marietta and a tour of the Fenton . Glass Co . were scheduied for sometime in November. Officers' reports were given ~ · and Mrs·. Helen Pickens, -. .. president", gave devotions •. - using the song, " I Love to Tell the Story" and scripture from Mark 5. The love gift program was given by Nondus · Hendri c l~s. Her scripture wa s \ taken from Mall. 28 and a reading, "What is the Church Supposed to Do ?", was given by Mrs. Barbara Gheen. Mrs . Hendricks read · "Wonderful News from Smiling Sam " from the Insiders Newsletter . An offering of $10.10 was taken and the birthday offering was $5.45 . The love gift offering of $45 was received. Sandra Boothe presented the program using scripture from Hebrews 1L Readings included ' "A Faith That Smiles" by Mrs . Boothe; "Think and Be Glad" by Mrs. Cathy Woods ; " Look · Up and Live" by Mrs. Yost; '·'Beyond Measure'' by Mrs . Pickens; "My Altar' ' by Mrs. Emma Adams ; " An Ordinary Day " by Mrs , Ollie Mae Cozart, " No Farther Away' ' by Mrs. Phyllis Bailey; "High, Wide and Handsome" by Mrs. Gheen; "A Lovely Day" by Mrs. Hendricks; 1 'Sa c ramen. ~ of Daily Living" by Mts . Beegle . Mrs. Q:>zart had the closing prayer. . : : Seniors ~ enjoy tour POMEROY- On Thursdav, ,. , .a: historica!' 'timr through the ;· • Eastern part of Meigs County • was enjoyed by 80 senior : citizens. Transportation for the : : tour was furnished by ·buses : : from the Langsville Church and The First Baptist Church, Middleport. Drivers for the day were Oris Smith, Long Bottom, and Kenneth Imboden, Mid. dleporl. . : The first stop on the tour was • · the Chester Courthouse where : : Miss Lucille Smith told the : · : history of the Courthouse and : Chester Township in general. . •· From Chester the tour went cross-country to the George Washington marker at . Long · Bottom where Mrs. Leona Hensley told 'some of ti:>e his tory of George Washington camping there and crossing the Ohio River. Lunch was enjoyed al the Portland Park and a tour around the . park. Roy Bush gave interesting information on the battle .with Morgan's Raiders and other sidelights of the area . After a scenic trip . down the Ohio River Road, the ..last stop was in Syracuse at the old Bridgeman House, that has been restored by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston . The house and grounds are beautiful, with many interesting and beautiful· antiques. Cookies made " by Mrs·. Huston'S mother, Mrs. Loretta Beegle, were enjoyed PoMEROY - A program on by all. time was presented by Mrs. 'lriendly circk class has meet ;Phil Globokar when F-r iendly <!ircle met Tuesday night at · :Trinity Church. A poem titled '"Time" from . an old sc hool : reader opened the program. "Time is so precious" said Mrs. Globokar, " that we ,should give serious thought as . w how we use it. " In makin g U.e of the precious gifts of ., lime, Mrs. Globokar said one : should first "seek ye the Lord " : and second serve. the Lord . Articles . fr om Sunshine magazine, " Too Busy for Regrets" and " I Will be a C ood Samaritan " developed lhc lopic. There was gr oup singing . 9f "Help Me to Live for : Others" and a prayer poem by : the leader. • During the business meeting . conducted by Miss Eliza beth F'ick, officers for the new year f;ere ele<;ted. They are Mrs . Lawrence Stewart, president; . ~rs. Pearl Mora, vi ce . ·president; · Mrs. Leonard.. :Jewell; secretary; and Mrs . :Elza Gilmore, Jr., treasurer. . Appreciation from Mrs. .!ames Fugate and Mrs. James Slatworthy was noted. Members contributed to the !lind for songbooks of old time flvorite hymns, a current project of the church. Several members of the coo111ega lion will . .be remetnbered with cards. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Mora serv,ed. assorted sandwiches to 14 members. Dahlias from the O·'Pen_. house set at.M etgs . ' SO YOU 'LL know not to go - the S<lnior Citizens Center in Pomeroy will be closed tomorrow, advises Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director. The staff joins in the national observance of Veterans Day. Miss ~baron Lynn Ervin FROM PARENT interest and involvement will come better schools, so be sure to visit your child 's school sometime during this week as Meigs County joins in the observance of American Education week. -' bow li ng high game of 179 and Cindy Pearson bowl ing h igh ser ies of 443 . Th e F ountain of Youth roJted high team game of th e w ee k w i th a 60land Rancho Realty 1 bowled h 'l g li team series· of 1,548,d::l ose l y fo l lowed by the Fountain of Youth with a 1.5d7 w. L. Z ide's SportS ShoJ) 36 · 20 Sm ith -Nelson Mot . 34 22 R eg atta -In 32 ·24 team series. Young's Market 28 28 ·srea·son -wise , there has been Team No . 1 20 36 only one Chang e - Mary Al l ie , T eam No . 4 18 38 with her h igh game of 179, t ied H ig h Game ~ (Men ) Jr . Eileen Baker in third pla ce for Phelps 193 . Charles Sm ith 19 1; high individual game . (.Women ! Betty Smi t h 188, Betty Sm ith 18 0. H igh Se ries - (Men ) Charles Sm itjl 548 , Russ Carson 505 ; { Women) Betty Smith 541. Linda W inebrenner .<~79 . Team H igh Game - Zide's Spor t Shog, 734. , Team H igh Series - Zi de ' s , Sport Sh op , 2158 , MIDDLEPORT - At 2 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 16, Elwyn R. Yost and Elizabeth Workman were united in marriage at the Yost home, 661 North & cond Ave., Middleport. The Rev . Richard Jarvis, Syracuse., . performed the ceremony. w. l. Eagles Club .33 23 Tom's Carry Out 32 24 Swisher & Lohse Ph arm . 30 . 26 Friendly Tavern 28 28 Pullins Excavati ng 27 29Roseberry Penrizoll 18 38 · Team High Series ,___ Toni 's Carry Out , 1976. Team High Game 1- Tom's Ca rry . out , 736 . J High Ind . Game + Larry Dugan 232, _John Tyr ie 207 ; Delores Tyree . Helen Phelp s 176, Maxine ' Dugan 165. High Ind . SerieS Larry Dugan 579, JOhn .Tyree 547; Betty Smith . Helen Phelps 467 , Delores Tyree 461 . Mrs. Nellie, Price and J . Alan Smith ·w ere attendants for the couple . Others at the wedding were Mr . and Mrs. George Meinhart , Mrs . Euge ne Hawkins , Mrs . William Davis, Mrs . J. Alan Smith, Mrs. · Paulin~ Collins and Kitty -~ r ·COlUMBUS CARP£! ~SlilBUTOOS IIC . ' r , ~·' Your feet deserves all the dumb fun they can get. Give it to them with soft, comfortable pigskin on a sole of cushy ' crepe . ~::::t:~ 'THE SHOE BOX TheTri-s"tateArea Boy Scout Council is hoping to establish a rlolbes closet for cub , scout ana explorer uniforms. , There are many boys who are active in the Boy Scouts but camot afford to purchase uniforms. Jn many closets and attics throughout the area are many of thes<!l outgrown and forgotten uniforms , If you have any of these, would you please dig them out and notify Hank Cleland, Pomeroy Scoutmaster, who will be among the Scoutmasters. cooperating with the program. THE ROYW. CARTER family has moved to Pinetown, N.C. and are beginning to know their way about their new residence . Mr. Carter is serving as pastor of the Everetts Churc h of Chnst, PineviUe Route I. The Carters' son, Richard, was graduated from the Naval Training Station in Orlando, Fla ., recently. GERALD FOWELL is in Kentucky this weekend to visit with son, Steve, who is employed with the trainers at the Calumet Stables. Yesterday, Gerald, Steve and Gerald's molber and sister, Mrs. Emory Powell and Miss Addie Powell, and Mrs. Evelyn Knight, all of whom made-the jaunt to Kentucky , attended fall running races at Keeneland. I!'• A TINY VOICE PHONED the office one day this week to report that Pam Riffle, Kathy Pullins, Debbie Shields and Brenda•Sampson are proud to say that Mrs. Bealnce Douglas has been a very good teacher and principal at Tuppers Ptams School. They just wanted to publicly thank her. That's a bouquet which should last quite a while, Mrs. Douglas. JAMES T. JACKSoN, formerly of the Racine area, extends his thanks to many friends for the cards and remembrances sent to him at the Arcadia Nursing home where he observed his 90th birthday on Oct. 5. . Visiting him at the nursing home, located in Coolville, we~e the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Beegle, Wilmington; Laura !;trcle, Lizzte Wood, Douglas Johnson and Waid Johnson, all of Racme, and Mroi.'Margaret Cottrill la nd Sharon Cottrill, Syracuse, . lt By The -· Truckload! TRY TO MAKE someone happy! Have a good week. Now you can afford the luxurious broadloom carpeting you've always wanted! Choose from shags, tweeds, hi-lo's, milticolors, sculptures, and, many, many . more textures "In beautiful decorator colors. We have the carpeting you need for your home, now. specially ,, priced . .. ' OARC FUND GROWS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Association for Retarded Children today has $5,400 more in its treasury as the result ~ Governor's DaY at Cedar Point. ., .. EA·pert Carpet Sa/e.rmon ... Gov. John J . Gilligan Friday presented the association with a check for $3,400 in proceeds . from the first annual event. Cedar point added a $2,000 donalion. FEEDER' CALF SALE! NOVEMBER 1 "' . AT 8 P.M. GALLIPOLIS, OH!O 50'1 -NYLON Consignors and Buyers welcome. Calves to be. delilfered after 3 p, M. October 31 and before 11 A.M. November 1. For Further Information Contact BY fEDERAL HILL REGULAR $9.95 95 Sale $7 ~uARE vARo PAUL H. BAER MINERSVILLE, OHIO 45765 Phone 985-3830 Or Ohio Valley Livestock Sales Co. Ph. 446-9046or Your Local County Agent INSTALLED WITH FREE PADDING Oct. 27 HUNTINGTON Fun, kn ow-how, and inspiration are major ingredients for the Cub Leaders· Pow Wow to be held Saturday, Oct. 27, from 9 to 4, a t the Central Christian Church, located at 1202 Fifth Avenue In Huntineton . ac· cording to Tommy Thomason, Training Chairman of the TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of Am erica. The Cub Leaders Pow Wow is an annual get-together for all present, new t or prospective Cub Pack leaders of the some 90 Packs in the Tri-State Area . They may enroll in sections covering games, crafts, skits and puppets , pack administration or Webelos Den activities, Thomason ex· plained. Special instructors for this training session will include Harriet Sallade, Huntington, Skits and Puppets; Anna Leonard, South Point, Crafts; · and Bill Galyean, Huntington, Midway. Thomason pointed out that · training makes a difference in the effectiveness of a leader and determines really whether the Scouting program will meet its commitment to help families prepare a new generation that will be able to ensure America's future . LEITERS to .EDITOR J'Diseount Priee$;& :.,. . . 4 v~ \ ...... Plus Top Value Stamps :· • ~ Halloween Candy Wed . , Oct . 24- Quilt ing ,·- all · day ; ·candle making , 10-2. Thurs ., Oct . 25 - Ceramics , 10-12 ; Birthday Par.ty 1·3. F r i day , Oct . 26 - Bpwling 13. SWING GRADUATFS BILOXI, Miss. - Airman First Class Barbara J . Swing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Baker, Rt. I, Long Bottom, has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex., ftom the U. S. Air Force aircraft mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Qommand. Airman Swing, who was trained to repair current Air Force jet aircraft, is being assigned to Mountain Home AFB, Idaho, for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Com· mand. She graduated in 1971 from Kelvyn Park High School in Chicago. GLAZE PROMOTED NORTH CHARLESTON, S. C. - James D. Glaze, son ·<>f .Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Glaze of . 349 Lincoln St., Middleport, has been promoted to S<lrgeant in the U. S. Air Force. &rgeant Glaze is a fire protection specialist at Charleston AFB, S.C., with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. He is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School, Rock Springs, Ohio. ...... lb.$1.19 --;... I Shop Early at Kroger for a Complete Variety of Halloween Candy Large choice of textures and colors, or we can show you hundreds of samples. · .· ·· SHOP AT HOME! -~'\ 1I - Select Var ielies : Duncan Hines --:= -~ p;;(;""' E Cake Mix 3 18Va-oz.$1 \ . si~~·5 ~ "Su bJt tt ID Applicable Shte G-JiJIIIIIIIIIIIIIii:.';;j~;~~;.......d . .Ill v"L-v• a~f -~ -§- E -- In New Home Carpeting •---------=-,;.__________ For speedy at - home convenience and service, call 742-4211 and . we'll send our experts to you. Our work is guaranteed. '1 WRITE THE NAME OF • JAMES L BREWER An lnd~pendent write-in candidate for Middleport Village Council when you go to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 6. BULAVILLE ROAD Bill Heinselman, former minister_ of the Old Garfield Ave. Church of Chnst, will be conducting this 8 Day Gospel Meeting. Sermon Topics For Sunday _ . 30 A.M. Basic Morality ofthe B1ble p. M- Choosing Between God & 6: Man , · . WeekdaY Services 7:30 P.M. 10 : Just-Received Beautiful Carpeting by Barwick. Let us Show You This. oo ' .. EVERYONE WELCOME ' • : SJ2~: : .. lb. • g. • • • • ~ 89;_;'. " I • e I I .. ,., ~'1(;~;;?;d "''"oblo proloiol Pro" ......... 1 ~ ,. .' U.S. Govt. Inspected Fresh Fryin g - "'Subjut te Applicablt' S(itt Who.le '1 ,. Smoked Picnics. .. . "" C lb. : Coupon Expires Sat,, Oct. 27, 1973 Fully Cooked Fryer Parts §5 -= w.t'hCoupon . 12-oz. $119 PI< Armour's Bacon ... .~ ·.¢ . Boston Roll Roast ......'"' l h.• : F"JIIIIIIII!I;;;;;;~.~·~;~11111111111.:d Taster' s· Choice \ I •. Coff~e. . si~3s ~ 4~;;89¢ \ ,{ / I · _ Coupon With Coupon Expires Sat., Ott. 27, 1973 " Su~jecl 11 Ap,linblr: Slate : ,....._, _ : Alllllii. anll Local Tun' -- Y·I2JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINWl! King S i .~~:e (old Power 99 $RI~~-2 ~ ~==· • ( 'I : - Kroger Small or Lorge Cu rd 2 ~;~·- i-oo Wall Cottage Cheese ...... _ . ~lvania Light Bulbs Reg. L, $1.24/ Village Bak ery Premium 4Bulb•89 " Sulljttl to AppliUII!e $111~ tnll Unl Tuer K ,<J oc. tH Orange, ~~ U':~ ~~~~G! . Pals Vitamins 9 .$2-_2 Stze 99"' 't" ' With C.•pon . Coupon bpirts Sot., Oct. 27, 1973 : . " Sutject te .&llrlinllle state ¢ Stick or -- -------- Wagner's Drinks· ..... ' 3 32-oz.$1 Btls. . •1 ,, : 5 : ~1111111111iilli'iliiii'iim1111m41 7-or:. Tub.e or ll ·oz.,. atl . Shampoo Head .& Shoulders $~i·:: $117 With Coupon Cou,.n Expirtl Sat., Ott. 27, 1973 /v\, ~ 27, 19]3, Golden Delicious ·Apples .• 3 Crisp Fresh Carrots 20-oz.$1 Lvs. 3 69f..,,.: Ice (ream ........ . '1:.·-G.al. • • • • Grope 01 · Pretzels ...... . • Strowbef ry & Neopoli lon Pineapple Grapefruit \llllUIIBL~ 69 Country Ov en Twt sl , R1ngs, Rods Counlry Club Vonillo, Chocolote, Magic Bleach With Coupon "-,coupon Expire• Sat., Oct. 27, 1973 ..... White Bread ......... . Liquid r:-' , '- Coupon Expires Oct. --;.. Kroger 6 -or . Con1 5weele_ned or 100% Nolural 6 Florida Orange Juice . ~·~ Soil While 60, 75, and With Coupon DIIIIIWi'iibiWI'Iollli"ll'"" s-Ib. :-. • With Coupon \ Coupon Expires Sot., Oct. 27, f AT THE CHAPEL HILL CHURCH _OF CHRIST := " '' U.S. Govl. Graded Ch?ice People' ~ Choice Boneleu A d elic i ou~ blend ol 75 % frt'~h beef u~d Sliced : $16988 Site = 5 .'n . IIII~G~ Excedrin ! : c ou.-o..,. 100-C-t.~.ft~bleh : ·- II.AOGL~ , 12 $ : With Coupon ' ·Coupon b:pires Sat., Oct. 27, 1973 : Pork Lo;n SHced tnto lb. ~ (hops ........ . Boxes . L/ J · OCTOBER 21 THRU 28 . "' . .111 -,'"., , l)II~ ~"HDf.if;!'o~i"o~nlr G-~ 8 DAY. GOSPEL MEETING We Specialize I I· ·" Citizen Center Act iv it ies : Mon ., Oct. 22 - C io sed , • Veterans Day .· _ Tues ., Oct . 23 - Crafts Crocheting ; Cards and Games , 1-3. ' Compare to Aug. Price Chewab le 60-CI me x r JAMES L BREWER __.. October 18, 1973 Dear Mr. Crabtree, PoinTView Cable Help! I read in your column a while back where Alistair Cooke's series "America: A Personal History" was going to be rerun at an earlier lime for young viewers. I teach American History to approximately 50 fifth graders and I'm eager to announce and encourage the program. Could . you please announce in your column what has happened to this great series? Many thanks! INSTRUCTION . FOR THE teen dance lines of the fall Mrs. Marianne Watson musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. will get underway at 6.:30 p.m. Tuesday at the former Pomeroy · S<lmor Ht.gh Sc~ool auditorium. Over 40 girls have regiStered for particiJl3lion. the Cenier 11ctivity lines. No visitors will be permitted at lhe opening sesston - too POMEROY - . Meigs Senior much to be accomplished. '. POMEROY _ ·Open house Friday .Night will be held at Meigs High Bowling League School, Rock Springs, The Bowling Belles stan · Tuesday, Oct. 23 from 7:31l to · dings for the week of Oc t . 12 are : ' W ,,, L. 8:30 p.m . James Diehl, prin- Team Rancho Realty I 35 13 cipal, announced . Foun1ain of Youth 28 20 The open house is in come Federal -Mogul 11 26 22 2.4 24 mora tion 'o f American Federa l -Mogul ·1 Rancho Realty II 16 32 . Education Week. All parents The Hobos 15 33 For Rancho Realty I. Vel and other interested persons Hafper bowle,d high game of are invited to attend and talk to 151 and Vikki Franklin bowled the teachers who will be in high Serles Of 401 , Ei!ee'r'l Baker had high game of 156 for lhe their res pective rooms . Fountain of Youth and Betty The t e~c hing s taff en- Merry , sub, ha·d high series of 413. Shiirolefte. Goody , bowling cou r.a ges visitation during for Federal -Mogul I I , had h igh American . Education Week at game of 124 and high series of 345 . Judy Bloomer . bowling for any time, Diehl said. Federal -Mogul I. had high Education Week is from Oct. 21 game ,of 146 .and ~ igh series of 393 . - Lucille Hickman , sub , through Oct' 27, sponsored by bo wled high game of 165 and the AuXiliary of Drew Webster ., h igh series of . 428 for Rancho Really I I. Th e Hobos :took five Unit 39 of the American po i nts away fro1;11 Ran-cho Legion . Really I wi'th Mary Allie r ___ .. A LOT OF INTEREST has been shown as to the federal district grand jury in Columbus since Mrs. Paul Hill, Sr., of Letart Falls, was called to serve. , Mrs. Harold Proffitt of Portland was called too but was unable to serve due to illness. Tracy Whaley retails that his father, the late W. L . Whaley of Darwin was called to serve for a six weeks period in 1927 - and that 's a'long time ago. Mr . Whaley traveled by bus to Columbus w serve on the jury. Tracy also reeaUs tbe new car his father bought in 1924 so that Tracy could get from Darwin to Pomer~y to attend high schooL Good parents have been around a long tim~, haven'tlhey? Tracy used to gelupat5 a.m. in order to attend his farm chores, get the car warmed up with hot wa_(er and take to the road so that he would have time to gel to schooL Th~re was a nat tire to encounter about every morning in those days, Tracy says. Of course, there were no heat':s, no w~ndows and very little traffic. The roads weren't much ettber, by the way. . Meantime, back. at the grand jury, Mrs. l:larry Cross of Middleport reports that ·her father, ·the late R E. Talbott, dtd serve also on the district federal jury many years ago. We Receive I I Of the Bend HOPE ALL OF THE Eastern High footbsll fans have noted tl\at the game with Alexander High has been changed from Friday to this Thursday evening. Tbe change was at the oequest of Alexander bro!lght about partly because of tbe fact that schools of the area wiU be closed on Friday due to an area teachers meeting. •COFFEE Lowe. ~_lated ' ' Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDD 0. Win Lost Early Sunday Mixed Oct. 7, 1913 , l....,~ .• ; •BLUE Monday Late Mixed · pet. 8, 1973 Dannie Mob i le Homes 15 6 Jack's·Ciub ' 13 8 MarkV 13 8 Evelyn Gr"o . 10 11 Team No . 4 7 14 Team No . I 5 16 Team High Series Dan nie's Mob i le Homes, 1030. Team H igh Game Dan nie 's Mobile Homes , 720 . Men 's High Ser ies Ray Roach 556, Bob Bowen 512 . Men's H igh Game Ray Roach 231, Bob Bowen 191 . Women ' s High Series Maxine Du~an 569 , Mary Voss 459 . ' Women's High Gam .~ Max ine Dugan "196, Maxine Dugan 191 . / ushPu Wedding vows exchanged Local1Bowling POMEROY BOWLINGLAN ES Week of Oct . 10, 1973 Wednesdav Eartv Mixed League Standings . . ···~·-- .,_ ........ .;0, ... ~ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr ._and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Racine , are announcing the engagement and approaching mart!age of their daughter, Sharon Lynn, to.Rick Turner, Columbus, son of Mrs. Willa Yeosting, Massillon, and Wayne Turner, Belle Center. The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Southern High School and has recently returned to Ohio State University as a junior in the College of Educa tion after working this summer at Kaiser Aluminum in Ravenswood. Turner, a 1968 graduate -of Belle Center High School, served three years in the U. S. Army having spent time in Vietnam. He is currently a student at the Ohio Institute of Technology in Columbus and works part-time at United Parcel Service. The open chutch wedding and reception will be an event of Dec. 23 at 2:30 p.m. at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church , Racine . . FOR A SMALL church to pay off a mortgage of almost · $100,000 in less than five years - well it seems almost an im· possibility. But the Middleport Church of Christ did! They did receive some funds from five estates but the bulk of the money came from tbe dedicated members of the congregation. Incidentally, the church anticipates having a new pastor in a few weeks. The Rev. Raul!in Moyer moved on to a new field early this fall after being at the Middleport Church for several years . Sllewart garden were used on Your support and help is appreciated. the table and in the social · Pd Po A I'OQQI.. ,' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~ - ~~~ - ~d~V~---~ • ./ NO DOUBT, there were lots of Meigs County folk who took in the Annual Pumpkin Show at Circleville. ·Going over Thursday for the festivities were Frances and Charles Eskew. They were absolutely amazed at the number and varieties of pumpkins they saw. But, of course, the highlight of tbeir trip was seeing Pat Boone. Frances was surprised at how youthful the famed singer looks . Pow Wow Beat •• ·. ROCK SPRINGS - &c ret pals were re vealed at the Thursday afternoon meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club husted by Mrs. fl omer 'u ' r _,' 10-oz. $ Pkgs . .~ �• '. L . ' 12 - The Sunday Times- Sent i~~el , SWlday, (kt. 21, 1973 y .•' Issues 2 and 3 • ·are d1iscussed BY OAKLEY CO.LLINS COLUMBUS - One of the topics of last week 1s column was State Issue 1. This amendment to the Ohio constitution, . which will be on the ballo.t Nov. 6, would permit agricultural _ land to be valued for tau1tion in accordance " ·ith agricultural use. This iveek I shall discu.o;s Issues 2 and 3, which wiU als..o be up for approval by the voters in November. A discussion of Issue 4 next week will conclude my synopsis of the four statewide iSsues. Once agaill,l take this opportWJity to urge you to exercise that right which billions of people throughout the world cherish the right to vote in free elections. ' ISSUE 2 A "yes" vote on Issue 2 would eliminate the provision in the Ohio constitution which limits to $3,000 the total amount of exemption that can be granted for !be Ohio personal income tax. The constitution would be changed immediately if approv.ed by the voters. Its effect would not be selfimplementing, however . If it does pass , the present exemptions of $000 per person up to a maximum of 6 exemptions per family would still be ill the statutes. I would expect, bowever, that the Legislature would take immediate steps to expand the amount and number of . exemptions allowable Wlder the Ia w. Under present law exclusions and deductions from adjusted gross income under the Ohio personal income tax are : - the first $3,000 received from retirement benefits, annuities or distributions from a pension, retirement or profit sharing plan because of retirement; . - $500 per dependen t, not to exceed $3,000 per tax return; and - income from " prodUCtive inve·s tments" · which are already taxes under the Ohio intangibles tax. In addition, a tax cr~dit of $25 is provided for · taxpayers 65 years of age or older. I support the passage of Issue 2. The present $3,000 limit in the constitution, which was placed there in ·1912 when a dollar was worth a lot more than it is today, works a hardship on families having more than six dependents. Bear in mind also \bat dependents are not always childrj!n. A dependent could be an aged parent or other relative. We should give those supporting these people a break as well . ISSUE 3 Issue 3 is perhaps the most complicated of the. four ballot proposals. To put it in a nut- · shell, a "yes" vot~ on Issue 3 would bring Ohio's municipal - and county courts under the common pleas districts. · I Urge you to vote "yes" on Issue 3 November 6. ++++ By the time you are reading this column, I will be in Columbus for the special session dealing with campaign spending limits ·and reporting of political contributions and expenditures. I expect that we will be in Columbus for at least a week, and probably longer, At this writing, there are at least four difierent bills being drafted for consideration. One of the victims of the special session is no-fault insurance. The Senate Chairman of the Insurance and Elections. Committee, Stanley Aronoff · (R-Cincinnati), said that he is precluded from calling committee meetings on the proposal while the · campaign · financing issue is still before the General Assembly since his committee will be greatly involved with the campaign financing issue. The State Controlling Board last week released $131,000 to buy cattle lor state institutions, where the administration previously had planned to bring a ha1t to farming operations. Several months ago Gov. GiUigan contended that the farm oper'ations were uneconomical and had no . therapeutic value for patients and inmates. I am glad to see that the Governor has bowed to legislative and public pre"""re and resumed the farming operations at state institutions. I regret, \bough, that the state hBd to incur additional costs to resupply these institutions after the Governor began selling off equipment and livestock. ·' JPEN R 21 & 2 DAY & MONDAY LADIES TODDLERS, BOYS .& GIRLS A-LINE SKIRTS KNIT SLACK SETS BOYS NFL FOOTBALL JACKETS $288 '6.88 ' HECK'S REG. •3.48 lNG DEPT. ... HECK'S REG. c:.. •2.66 CLOTHING \ SOLID fl!EL · EVEREADY CAMP LAMP 6-VOLT CABINET Por tobl e , Met a l Fr a me , St o roge /O rgo nrr er Ca b inet with I S " See· Th rv" Sytre ne D r aw er~ / HECK'S REG. •5.49 HECK'S REG. •3.19 SPORTS DEPT SPORTS DEPT. • STEEL 1 5-DRAWER HEAVY DUTY $J49 FLICKER POCKET HANDWARMER BATTERY CAMP LAMP $299 . Individuals invited to take part in,programs GALLIPOLIS - Individuals He is in his office ·at the First who are 60 years or older are Baptist Church, Third Ave. · invited to take part in the area entrance, on Thursdays only, wide retired senior volunteer from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Phone program (RSVP) sponsored by number is 446-0324. On other week days, Mr.. McQuaid may Rio Grande College. ·Purpase of the program is to ·be reached ·at his home, phone give these illdividuals an op- 446-1461. portunity to remain active in tbelr community , by doing vQiunleer services. $ICb work can be perfonn in . ~enlor citizens centers, · A thought for the day : IChc!Oia, Ubraries, . hospitals, . Gennan author Thomas a .......... hcmes and among Kempls said, " Be not. angry numerous social and civic that you cannot make others as .......,.!qtlOIII. you wish them to be, since you ..,. G 11' cannot ma'e as •uou Co-ordinator for a 1a ' your••lf ~ wish." ~ 11 Lawrence McQuald · • • /1 ' ~. HECK'S REG. '1.29 HI;.DQME ol B ro ~~ BL> r ne r Head w it h p ropo nt: to nk • A lOrch lor oil ~e o ~on~ • l ifet ime IMVOIOhtee o n Be rn r,·O -Mo t ic burne r hr: od . FRY PAN REG. 1 21.96 1.28 1 REPAIR KIT VACUUM BOTTLE .·1 1/JTON CAPACITY , HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE $13.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DEPT. - - ·~"f.~.. FOLDING CHAIRS - .... HECK'S REG. '5.99 HOUSEWARES DEP.T. COSCO DELUXE MEN'S BAR STOOLS LONG SLEEVE NOVELTY Foo..m- cu ~ hio ned seat, 24" and JO" high , re vo l ve ~ smoothly on boll bearing s. Con- toured backre st. Chrome-p la ted footrest. Stoy)e ve l glides. $}444 . H·E·~~:!4REG. I Black Workman ' . .l:iOUSEWARES,. - LUNCH .KITS SWEAT SHIRTS p .. $299 WITH PINT BOTTLE . ~ H:~:~s •3.46 $2 44 · · STAN<i; ME.IXER . . . 99 9 6 - - ·--D-EP·T··----·------~~H~O·U·S~E~W~A~R~E~S•D•E-PT~.~~H~E~CK~~~~.~ $~jr SUNBEAM 13 oz. REVLON PERCOLATOR HAIR · $1466 SPRAY . HECK'S as~ 39¢ COSMETI(: DEPT· . HECK'S REG. '16.96 JEWELRY DEPT. .• . HECK'S_REG. •3.99 ·rAPE RECORDER • S~l , d·I 'Oi e0e l«~n e llu1 lt·'!' lwo· wCIJ' PQ:"' ~ ' · ll~oll " I Avlo "'<'" <'e• el CG"!tol rA!_ ( . • Dee c te olured tobrner • Oa.Jble btlro'l to< w= tlt e~l ' '" ' po11l;on ope n< d OOr . ...,mnd p<><i· rron flf t U t OI \el!e • MrtrOJi hone o nd ' '"" to od SioO. a "!QQoc I bar fe>nctron tonho l "'"!Ill" • $2999 HECK'S REG. $3-4,96 DEPT. COLUMBUS - THE HEAD OF . THE Ohio Bankers Association's Agricultural Committee said Saturday banks were a major source of credit and other financial services to Ohio farmers last year. Stephen Lemke, assistant vice president of the Marion County Bank in Marion, said Ohio banks were helping farmers with $492 million in loans, 8 pet. more than the previous year. The total included $225 million in production loans and $267 million in farm mortgages, said Lemke. :'Bankers in Ohio are conscious of the large capital investments required in agriculture today ~nd are making a concerted effort through improved lending programs to meet these changing credit demands of the state's farmers," said Lemke. WASHINGTON - JOHN T. DUNLOP, director of the Cost of Uving Council, declared his opposition__Saturday to a proposal nearing final passage in Congress which he said would increase consumers' heating and gasoline bills by $10 billion a year. The proposal was added tO the trans-Alaskan pipeline bill by Senate-House conferees this week. It would exempt from price controls crude oil produced from leases which do not produce an average of 20 barrels per well a day. MIAMI - TROPICAL STORM GILDA maintained a slow northea•terly drift away fron:i the U. S. maillland Saturday boWld for the waters south of Bermuda where hlirricane forecasters · say the storm will gradually dissipate. . The season'sseventh tropical tempest was expected to clear the northeast Bahamas some time Saturday, after sending 50 to 60 m.p .h. winds chutnillg through the central Eleuthera Island chain. Police in Nassau said Gilda had little effect on their area, "just a little rain so far." 1\UAMI BEACH - U. S. MARITIME unions said Saturday they will begin boycotting the handling of all cargo and ships · bound for the Soviet Union by next Monday or Tuesday unless the Russian leaders move to bring peace to the Middle East and halt , their military aid to the Arabs'. The boycott would hit hardest at the U.S. grain shipments to the Soviet Union. The shipments are a cornerstone of President Nixon's detente with the Kremlin. Saturday's hoycott threat was Issued following a meeting of U. s. maritime Wlion leaders attending the AFJ...CIO convention here. POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER CAMERA PoiQtO td"l .ne·,.. S9uo •e 5~ oo te r :1 lond came ra '' tht lpw.,r P" ted all I"'' Pil'l e '" ''"" ' rc lcr com"'".,.••;, of· lcr"d Yov get 60-<et<>r>d tolored r!o(lure. 10 , o bovl 1 ~ ><>me O<ret 01 p ic !u"'' f OU wool d(lyllo gel from the I rim foti D<y. So e njo y The goo d h~l rn\11111 11 1 .,nd ~rllnomr· H:ll y wrth Pol a r<h d "! n"w Sqvor t ShC!)t tr 2 . h\ \l rortly for 0<0% ..... think there'• going tube a bill . There's no sense in staying aroWJd here until the first of December." The governor £irs! suggested the special ·session in September and asked a bipartisan Senate-House committee to prepare for it by roughing out campaign financing reform · legislation. The committee agreiid on a one or two areas that need to be worked on." Riffe said he expects a halfdozen bills to IJe offered on the sub ject. One, authored by Republican Sens . Paul R. Malia of Wes tlake and Thomas A. Van Me ter of Ashland, was •ub• milled to the Senate clerk 's offi ce Friday . 11 contains many of the recommPndations mad . numbe r of pr ovisions, but broke up amid partisa n bickering ·over the question of how to treat corporations and labor Wlions under the campaign financing law. " I definitely feel we 're in better s hape than ·we were two weeks agC\," said Riffe when a sked about private negotiati o ns between legislative leaders . "There are PAGE I SUNDAY, OCTOBFR 21 , 1973 VOL. 8. NO. 38 0''$"J"999'"" HECK'S REG. $22.88 . JEWELRY DEPT. WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Special Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox said today he is not 110ut to get the President" but will fight for what he thinks is right in the dispute over Nixon's secret tapes. At a news conference called to explain his refusal tO accept the White House compromise to avert a constitutional Crisis, Cox sa id he didn't "feel defiant." · take preventive action I " In fact " he said with a smile, "I 'told my wife this morning that I hate a fight. But some things I feel very deeply about are at slake and I bope I can explain and defend them steadfastly. " I am not looking for a confrontation. I have worried a good deal in my life about posing too much of a strajn on our constitutional institutions. I'm certainly not out to get the b y the speci a l pre-session ('ommittee. The Matia-Van Meter bill would limit contributions to $3,000 per candidate, prohibit party assess me nts and government kic kbacks, limit candidate spending and permit only one finan ce committee per candidate, It also would prohibit contribuli ons by labor unions as well a s corporati ons. House Minority Whip Alan E. Norris , R·We s te r ville , is prepared to offer a similar bill which permits limited labor Wlion contributions but forbids u state contract to be awarded to anyone contributing more than $1,000 to the official controlling the contrac t . The Gilligan administration is prepared to introduce its own bill limiting spending for each office, requiring disclosure ()( co ntributions and expenses before and after the election, a nd se tting a ceiling on individual contributions . The governor 's bill would allow unlimited gifts of $10 or less to a union or trade association for spending any way the organization sees fit. Gill igan dr opped earlier plans to have the special session consider voting and registration bills sponsored by Democ rats . He said these could be taken up during the regular session in Januarv. President of the United States ... (but) in the end I decided I had to try to stick by wbat I thought was right." Nixon Friday ni ght annoWJced he had reached a compromise in the un precedented tapes dispute with the Senate Watergate Committee but that Cox had rejec ted it. The President ordered Cox to halt all legal proceedings against him. Kissinger enroute to MEMBERS OF CARPENTER LOCAL 650 have been assisting with the renovation at Camp Kiashuta , Chester. As a field problem, the third and fourtb apprentices are replacing the cabin roof. For this project $500 was appropriated by Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. Sbown are members of Carpenter Local, no specific order, Herbert Dixon , Walter Arnold, John Dean, Jimmy Griffith, Russell Will, Kenneth Rizer, William Rizer, Robert Ritchie, Robert Price, Willie Cundiff, Clifford Ashley and Gary Saunders. Moscow for peace talks MOSCOW ( UPI) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissillger, responding to "an urgent request" from Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, flew into Moscow from Washington Saturday night for talks on w,ays to end the Middle East war. Diplomatic sources said Kissinger probably would meet immediately with Kosygin, who returned from Cairo . Friday after four days of discussions with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. "The signs are the Soviets want to negotiate," a Western <liplomat said . " They're talking face to face and they do · respect Kissinger." Smiling broadly, Kissinger was greeted at the airport by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko upon his arrival at 7:20p.m. (!2 :20p.m . EDT) in a U.S. Air Force jet. He stopped to greet Soviet officials and American diplomats but was driven away without speakillg to newsmen. The visit was Kissinger's fifth to Moscow and his first here_as secretary of state. U.S. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., told newsmen in Washington that the Soviet request for· talks with Kissinger came "a matter of hours" before his departure at 1:50 a .m . EDT. · . "It was an urgent request from Kosygin," Mansfield said, declaring, "I imagine things are approaching climax of sorts as far as the U.S. and the U.S.S .R. are concerned.'' 1\!ansfield, House Speaker Carl Albert and Vice President:.:Iesignate Gerald R. Ford were briefed by Kissinger. before he left. President Nixon dispatched Kissillger on the dramatic diplomatic mission after a series of long-distance exchanges with Soviet Com· munist Party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev. a Predict 109,000 persons will die .of cancer • • m commg year NEW YORK (UPI) - The American Cancer Society (ACS) forecast Saturday that 109,000 persons will die of cancer in 1974 for lack of earl~. diagnosis and prompt, proper treatment. A high mil.tary source said Iri its annual report, "Cancer . SAIGON (UP!)- Presiaept the Vietnamese CommWJists · and Figures," the ACS Facts Nguyen vim Thieu or~ered for the first time in history stressed the importance of , South Vietnamese ·tro~ps the Capability to wage air have medical checkups .- especially Saturday to take "preventive war in South Vietnam. for women-in detecting early ·actlon" If a Communist attack · On the battlefront, the comsigns of the disease. or buildup appears inunin~nt. mand said ii6 Communists The report said that approxiA military source said ' the were killed and seven governmately 55,000 more Jives are order amoWlts to authorization ment troops wounded in a prebeing saved from cancer each for ••pre-empt1ve measures " dawn battle Saturday in the year than in the 1950's. It or first strikes-even though Sisters mountains within Seven predicted the figure would the January cease-fire agreement forbids all aggressive eight miles of the Cambodian jump to 218,000 In 1974 with the frontier. · use o! new . detection techacts. This was the first major "We don 'I want another Sinai niques. · The ACS said that breast lmd here " the source said, refer- combat reporled in the region in weeks although there has ring' to the surprise Egyptian lung cancer, the two greatesi attack across · the Suez Canal been chronic fighting across killers, would claim a heavy the border. toll ip 1974. · two w"'u ago, Thien orders troops to 260 G. E. CASSETTE WASHING TON - SPECIAL PROSECUTOR Archibald Cox, defying President Nixon's orders and risking dismissal, said Saturday he would begin a court fight next week to obtain \be Watergate tapes - possibly through contempt proceedings against the President. In an extraordinary, hour-long news conference televised live from the National Press Club Ballroom, Cox complained that he had been subjected to "repeated f•11stration ... in attempts since June to obtain evidence from the White House for the Watergate federal grand jury. TRENTON, N. J.- TWO WOMEN were in critical -condition Saturday from what officials termed the worst crash. in the history of the New Jersey Turnpike when·a tractor-trailer blew a tire and_swerved into a car and bus killing eight persons. State police said Louise Evans, 36, of West Philadelphia, was at Hamilton Hospital in Trenton, and Margaret Bailey, 50, of Philadelphia, was at Burlington CoWlty Memorial Hospital, both in intensive care units. Eight persons, six of them passengers on the Philadelphia-toNew York Greyhound bus, were killed and 13 injured in the Friday night accident near Bordentown. $422 SJll s_s HECK'S REG • . $1~99 TUBULAR . VANGUARD JACK · QUART SIZE 24 cans PINI_ HYDRAULIC AUTO BODY Asst. Flnlls Heck's Reg. 12.88 HARDWARE DEPT. · By United Press Jnlematlonal '•' ·' COLUMBUS - FORTY-TWO SIGHTINGS of unidentified flying objects were reported to the Central Ohio Investigative Committee on UFO's Friday night. The committee regards only 17 of the sightings as valuable, the rest believed to be planets, airplanes or prank phone calls. The 17 valuable reports came between 9:30 and 10 p;m , Friday from north and northeastern Franklill County. . A comrilittee spokesman said all 17 reports included descriptions of an amber light hovering at tree-top level. Some persons report~ seeing red and green lights flanking the amber light. Almost all said they heard a low hum accompanying the lights. . MEADVILLE, PA. ~ TWO PERSONS WERE killed and 11 others injured Saturday when fire destroyed the main wing of a two-story, 165-room Holiday Inn motel, causing damage estimated in excess of $1 million . State Police identified the dead as Clifford Patrick, 36, Almond, N. Y ., and John A. Wells, ·54, Prospect, Ohio, both employes of _the Erie-Lackawanna Railway Co. · A Meadville fireman, .Robert Hoke, 28, was hospitalized with undetern\ined injuries. Three other firemen and seven motel. guests were treated at the city's two hospitals and released. DRINKS 12 oz. cans HECK'S REG. $5.99 . JEWELRY DEPT. COSMETICS DEPT. son •2'' HECK'S HECK'S REG. Heck's <:on~ i ih Kit 1899 $2.99 . SUNBEAM PORCELAINIZED ladies' Razor ~ .,,,,....eoov,. ..,.. 1 SJ ·-q; CLO"k'HING DEPT. REPAIR KIT include a c:.J1oice of beans, corn bread, lettuce salad, pie, and milk or coffee. · Band parents and other community members will contribute towards a domestic arls sale. In this display will be included home baked and canned goods, needlework, quilting, · rug weaving, and other handcrafts. Tickets for the music show may be purchased begiMing Monday, Oct. 22 from hand members and a I the following locations ·in Gallipolis: Brunicardi House of Musie on State Street and The Shake and Burger on Vine St. BRUSHED NYLON CLOTHING DEPT. ASH FLASH Bluegrass Festival slated November 17 '. GOWNS •10.88 paign ,'' said William Chavanne , the governor ' s legislative aide. But Chavanne said even if the legislature doesn 't get a bill worked out until midNovember, it could still be enacted and put into effect. " If we don't get a bill in two weeks," said House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, ' 'I don't Cox nQt after Nixon WALTZ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. ·"""' -- •.L.....-.,1 If the legislators are Wlable to agree and stumble along partisan lines, the session could end in controvers}• with no reform legislation . If a bill is hastily agreed upon to meetthe Nov . I date, it would probably be of the " window dressing" variety, avoiding major issues. ( In any event. the governor's office hopes for action by the first of November so the new Jaw can take effect in 90 days by the Feb. 6 deadline for all candidates to file for the primary . "We want to play the whole game under the same set of rules without having to change in the middle of the cam- LADIES' $888 ~Aura MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace Band will sponsor its third annual Bluegrass Festival on Saturday, Nov . 17, at 8 p.m. at the high school in Mercerville, . located 12 miles south of Gallipolis on state Route 218. Bands from tbree states will perform : Eck Gibson and the . Mountaineer Ramblers from Milton, West Virginia; The Kentucky Travelers from Greenup, Ky.; a local group from Gallipolis, Bud Jolley and . the Hllltoppers. A bean dinner will be served at the high school cafeteria beginning at 7. The menu wiU UP! Slatebouse Repurl<r COLUMBUS l UP! ) - The Ohio General Assembly is scheduled to coeyene in special session for the fir st time since 1964 when it meets Tuesday to adopt some election campaign financing reforms. Gov. John J . Gilligan has called for the extraordinary session to begin at 1:30 p.m. in hopes of getting a campaign financing bill enacted by Nov . l. Most lawmakers believe it will take at least two weeks to pqsh thro~h any meaningful reforms, afid some claim the special call has placed the legislature in. a " no-win" position . stitution. In 1968 the voters approved a major revision of sections of - allow for two or more counties to combine to form Election financing reforms will be adopted d e 'tenns .of the modern courts amendment to the Ohio con- the Ohio constitution deal!ng with Ohio courts. It was thought that this amendl)lent would cover county and mWlicipal courts ."as well as common pleas and appellate courts and the supreme court of Ohio. It was the intention of the Legislature to include these two courts. A recent decision by the Ohio Supreme Court said that the 1968 modern courts amendment does not apply to municipal and county courts. . 1 . H Issue 3 is passed, tt would basically make the coWJty and mWlicipal courts a part of the courts of common pleas. It would : - permit a judge of the mWJicipal court to sit in the common pleas court; - allow ill-term salary increases to municipal and county judges as is now the case in other courts ; - give the supreme court of Ohio ge neral superintendency over these courts i ·and • n In announcing Kissinger's mission, the White House said it came "at the request of the Soviet goverunent." It said Kissinger would engage in "direct discussions with the Soviet leadership on means to end the hostilities in the Middle East." The White House announcement of Kissinger's surprise mission came shortlY after midnight, several hours after Nixon asked Congress . to authorize a $2.2 billion emergency military aid program for Israel to replace its battle losses in \be conflict with Soviet-equipped Arab armies. Kissinger was accompanied by Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, with whom he has been in close contact throughout the crisis, Assistant Secre-, ATLANTA (UP!) - The persons were among some 250 lary ol Slate for Near Eastern National" Center for Disease guests at a Port Lavaca motel and South Asian Affairs Joseph ·. Control (NCDC) said Saturday where the water supply may J . Sisco, and a team of experts. it will know next week if about · have been contaminated with organisms. 50 persons were exposed to cholera-a.using A Port Lavaca man who cholera at Port Lavaca, Tex., lived in a trailer behind the last August. Dr. Jack Weissman of the motel and shared the motel's NCDC's bureau of water .syStem, contracted He eventually epidemiology said the 5Q cholera. recovered. It was the first Melzenbaum named reported incidence . of ihe . disease in Ibis country since to Antioch board 1911, ·with the exception of a few laboratory-acquired cases. them the gunmen halted their YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio Cholera is marked by severe car and forced jler husband to .(UP!) Howard Met- diarrhea and dehydration and · get out before shooting him at zen~a~m, Cleveland , a can be fatal Wlless treated pointblank range. · bustnessman and polHician promptly. There also is a They then shoved him into and Ben Gray, Cleveland, a vaccine against the disease but the car's back seat and allowed teacher of . vocational medical autborities say it is not her to drive to a hospital five education, were· among seven very effective. miles away, she said. .·· persons elected trus.tees at The 50 persons wbo may A police spokesman, who Antioch College, it was an- h8ve been exposed to cholera withheld the man's name, said nounced Saturday. were given blood tests, the if the incident occurred as the The Antioch College CoWlcil wife described it the shooting said Metzenbaum and Gray, a would mark a first in Northern member of the American Ireland's four years of Federatiorr of Teachers, had . violence. accepted ' the positions. · · "Gunmen have never tried to The new trustees will meet kill a man, then helped him to here with the school 's 26 other be carried to a hospital," the trustees Oct. 26-27 to discuss spokesman said. reports from outside consultGRANADA, Spain (UPI) More than four years of strife ants commissi(med by trustees Authorities Saturday mounted in Northern Ireland involving last spring to examine the a massive relief and rescue majority Protestants, minority college's various educational airlift' to the flood.,stricken Catholics and security forces programs and its financial southeastern provinces where has left 892 persons dead. operations. more than 200 persons were Cholera information available next week Husband shooting victim Saturday - BELFAST ( UP!.) . A Roman Catholic woman told police Saturday four masked ·gunmen pulled her husband out ol their car in Lurgan, shothim at pointblank range and then allowed her to drive him critically wounded to the bospital. In East Belfast, meantime, British soldiers guarded two Catbolic families whose homes have been bombed withill the past three days oy militant Protestants. An army spokesman said the bombings had caused no injuries and no significant damage but that troops were dispatched to the area to prevent any new attacks. In the incident in Lurgan, 15 miles southwest of Belfast, police said the woman told results of which indicated they had an infection, Weissman said. But it did not prove that the infection was cholera, he added, and it may have been some other Illness. He said a control group of 150 persons not associated with the Port Lavaca incident were also given blood tests. H these tests show the same degree of exposure to infection, it would virtually rule out that the 50 Port Lavaca motel guests were exposed to cholera, he adde,d. Weissman . said the NCDC still does not know how \be cholera organism entered \be ·Port Lavaca area and an investigation is continuing. Butit has been determined that the . Port Lavaca cholera case has no connection witb the recent outbreak of the disease in Italy. Massive search on for flood victims Tanks ._tighten Cairo ;approaches BY United Press Intematlonal my." Israeli tanks ''widened and Syria said its planes bombed deepened" their wedge on the the important Israeli oil . refiapproaches to Cairo Saturday, nery at Haifa in the first strike Tel Aviv spokesmen said, and of . the war against a target Moshe Dayan offered the Arab inside Israel. The Israelis, leadership ~ way to end the however, denied the refillerywar. Secretary of state ijenry one of the most important in A. Kissinger flew into Moscow the eastern Mediterraneanat the Kremlin's ''urgent had been bombed. request" for talks on ending Israeli Defense Minister the bitter conflict. Dayan, in a broadcast inter. On his arrival at Moscow view that could be heard in airport Saturday night, the both Cairo and Damascus, spirit of detente that Kissinger· delivered what appeared to be helped build was much in a suggestion to Arab leaders to evidence despite the war- propose a. truce before lsra'eli spawned tensions. Kissinger, troops movv any closer to their smiling broadly, received a capitals. · warm welcome from Foreign Dayan said that if the Arabo Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. should propose either a "standAs the new Middle East war still" cease-fire - with both enter~d Its \bird week, Egypt ·. sides remaining in their postclaimed its forces had inflicted tions--llr a truce calling for a heavy casualties on a. big return of buth sides to their Israeli armored force which borders before the new war, "I had thrust beyond the Suez don't think Israel is in a canal into Egypt to a point position" to say no. But he said about 50 miles from Cairo. Israel itself would not propose Fighting was reported on · a cease-fire. both sides of the Suez .Canal. Israeli Foreign Minister The Egyptians said they were Abba Eban said at the same counter-attacking against the time the Arabs would not aclsraeli force of at least 300 cept a cease.fire until they tanks and 12,000 soldiers that conclude "that the · conthe Israelis said had . punched tinuatlon of the fighting is more to within 50 miles of Cairo. An harmful and damaging than a Israeli mllitary reporter cease-fire." He said KisSinger's Moscow claimed on the National Raqio, "We are on the way to trip indicated only \bat the destroying the Egyptian ar· Soviet Union was rnterested .in '• speaking to the United States . about a truce and so far Israel had not been approached from any quarter. President Nixon sent ·Kissinger on his surprise new mission to Moscow in the middle of the night after a · series of personal exchanges with Soviet Communist party head Leonid I. Brezhnev. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield told newsmen Kissinger left only hours after receiving "an urgent request" from Kremlin leaders for a 'race-to.-face discussion on ending the war. Kissinger's visit followed talks by Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin in Cairo and Damascus. On the fighting fronts, Israel · said it was expanding its bulge into Egypt in heavy fighting on hoth sides of the Suez · Canal, now labeled significantly by the high command as "the Egyptian War Theater." . An early evening communique said the Israelis had shot down 10 more Egyptian aircraft amid "offensive activity" in the central sector of the canal. · The communique Sllid: "On the other side, to the west· of Suez in the central region our forces continued their offensive operations. The sector ' of penetration was enlar&ed ' 0 • ' 1, and deepened and all Egyptian counterattacks were repulsed. Most took place by tanks." ''In the course .. of the fighting," the comuunlque added, "tanks were destroyed, missile and artillery batteries were damaged, defense systerns were overrun and military camps were mopped .· up., · feared dead in Spain's worst natural disaster in more than a decade . . With communications still washed out in parts of Granada, Almeria and Murcia provinces, provincial authorities put the n_umber of dead and presumed dead at more than 200. The worst hit town appeared to be Puerto Lumbreras where, the Murcia province governor said, the ·death toll was expected to be between 150 and 200 _ An airlift of 40 helicopters flew-relief supplies to the worst hit regions, including the small resort of La Rabita on the Costa del Sol where police said lie tween 70and 110 persons were . dead or missing--moat of them washed into the Mediterranean "lsrael Air Force planes . by a mountain creek transassisted the ground forces with formed into a raging river by heavy rains . The torrential rains ended sorties agaillst the Egyptian deployment," it added. A military spokesman also one of the hottest swruners on said artillery duels raged record in Spain. It is th~ worst through the night on the East natural disaster since the 1962 Bank of the canal, seized by the floods, which killed 600 • Egyptians in a surprise attack Authorities said hundreds of army engineers and soldiers · · exactly two weeks ago: In Cairo, an Egyptian com: aided by police · and civilian mWlique said the Egyptian rescuers were digging for forces had "inflicted serious victims, bringin'g in food, losses" in men and equipment medicines and fresh water and on the Israelis during the past evacuating villagers. two days, destroying 85 tanks, ii6 halftracks and capturillg several complete Israeli tank crews. TAX ROLLBACKS Air raid sirens sounded for COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sta-.e.. one minute In the Egyptian Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson recapital at 1.50 p.m. (7:50a.m. ports that six Ohio Counties EDT), It was .the seventh and have been given more than 18.6 shortest alert of \be war . . million in property tax rollback Nothillg was seen or heard reimbursements, above Cairo. wa. the The largest The Egyptians said their $11.34 million sent Hamilton plane$ had shot down at least dounty. Les.er amounts went · 15 Israeli planes s.:turday. to Butler, Richland, Seneca, • Carroll and couniHI'. l sum ferry �• '. L . ' 12 - The Sunday Times- Sent i~~el , SWlday, (kt. 21, 1973 y .•' Issues 2 and 3 • ·are d1iscussed BY OAKLEY CO.LLINS COLUMBUS - One of the topics of last week 1s column was State Issue 1. This amendment to the Ohio constitution, . which will be on the ballo.t Nov. 6, would permit agricultural _ land to be valued for tau1tion in accordance " ·ith agricultural use. This iveek I shall discu.o;s Issues 2 and 3, which wiU als..o be up for approval by the voters in November. A discussion of Issue 4 next week will conclude my synopsis of the four statewide iSsues. Once agaill,l take this opportWJity to urge you to exercise that right which billions of people throughout the world cherish the right to vote in free elections. ' ISSUE 2 A "yes" vote on Issue 2 would eliminate the provision in the Ohio constitution which limits to $3,000 the total amount of exemption that can be granted for !be Ohio personal income tax. The constitution would be changed immediately if approv.ed by the voters. Its effect would not be selfimplementing, however . If it does pass , the present exemptions of $000 per person up to a maximum of 6 exemptions per family would still be ill the statutes. I would expect, bowever, that the Legislature would take immediate steps to expand the amount and number of . exemptions allowable Wlder the Ia w. Under present law exclusions and deductions from adjusted gross income under the Ohio personal income tax are : - the first $3,000 received from retirement benefits, annuities or distributions from a pension, retirement or profit sharing plan because of retirement; . - $500 per dependen t, not to exceed $3,000 per tax return; and - income from " prodUCtive inve·s tments" · which are already taxes under the Ohio intangibles tax. In addition, a tax cr~dit of $25 is provided for · taxpayers 65 years of age or older. I support the passage of Issue 2. The present $3,000 limit in the constitution, which was placed there in ·1912 when a dollar was worth a lot more than it is today, works a hardship on families having more than six dependents. Bear in mind also \bat dependents are not always childrj!n. A dependent could be an aged parent or other relative. We should give those supporting these people a break as well . ISSUE 3 Issue 3 is perhaps the most complicated of the. four ballot proposals. To put it in a nut- · shell, a "yes" vot~ on Issue 3 would bring Ohio's municipal - and county courts under the common pleas districts. · I Urge you to vote "yes" on Issue 3 November 6. ++++ By the time you are reading this column, I will be in Columbus for the special session dealing with campaign spending limits ·and reporting of political contributions and expenditures. I expect that we will be in Columbus for at least a week, and probably longer, At this writing, there are at least four difierent bills being drafted for consideration. One of the victims of the special session is no-fault insurance. The Senate Chairman of the Insurance and Elections. Committee, Stanley Aronoff · (R-Cincinnati), said that he is precluded from calling committee meetings on the proposal while the · campaign · financing issue is still before the General Assembly since his committee will be greatly involved with the campaign financing issue. The State Controlling Board last week released $131,000 to buy cattle lor state institutions, where the administration previously had planned to bring a ha1t to farming operations. Several months ago Gov. GiUigan contended that the farm oper'ations were uneconomical and had no . therapeutic value for patients and inmates. I am glad to see that the Governor has bowed to legislative and public pre"""re and resumed the farming operations at state institutions. I regret, \bough, that the state hBd to incur additional costs to resupply these institutions after the Governor began selling off equipment and livestock. ·' JPEN R 21 & 2 DAY & MONDAY LADIES TODDLERS, BOYS .& GIRLS A-LINE SKIRTS KNIT SLACK SETS BOYS NFL FOOTBALL JACKETS $288 '6.88 ' HECK'S REG. •3.48 lNG DEPT. ... HECK'S REG. c:.. •2.66 CLOTHING \ SOLID fl!EL · EVEREADY CAMP LAMP 6-VOLT CABINET Por tobl e , Met a l Fr a me , St o roge /O rgo nrr er Ca b inet with I S " See· Th rv" Sytre ne D r aw er~ / HECK'S REG. •5.49 HECK'S REG. •3.19 SPORTS DEPT SPORTS DEPT. • STEEL 1 5-DRAWER HEAVY DUTY $J49 FLICKER POCKET HANDWARMER BATTERY CAMP LAMP $299 . Individuals invited to take part in,programs GALLIPOLIS - Individuals He is in his office ·at the First who are 60 years or older are Baptist Church, Third Ave. · invited to take part in the area entrance, on Thursdays only, wide retired senior volunteer from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Phone program (RSVP) sponsored by number is 446-0324. On other week days, Mr.. McQuaid may Rio Grande College. ·Purpase of the program is to ·be reached ·at his home, phone give these illdividuals an op- 446-1461. portunity to remain active in tbelr community , by doing vQiunleer services. $ICb work can be perfonn in . ~enlor citizens centers, · A thought for the day : IChc!Oia, Ubraries, . hospitals, . Gennan author Thomas a .......... hcmes and among Kempls said, " Be not. angry numerous social and civic that you cannot make others as .......,.!qtlOIII. you wish them to be, since you ..,. G 11' cannot ma'e as •uou Co-ordinator for a 1a ' your••lf ~ wish." ~ 11 Lawrence McQuald · • • /1 ' ~. HECK'S REG. '1.29 HI;.DQME ol B ro ~~ BL> r ne r Head w it h p ropo nt: to nk • A lOrch lor oil ~e o ~on~ • l ifet ime IMVOIOhtee o n Be rn r,·O -Mo t ic burne r hr: od . FRY PAN REG. 1 21.96 1.28 1 REPAIR KIT VACUUM BOTTLE .·1 1/JTON CAPACITY , HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE $13.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DEPT. - - ·~"f.~.. FOLDING CHAIRS - .... HECK'S REG. '5.99 HOUSEWARES DEP.T. COSCO DELUXE MEN'S BAR STOOLS LONG SLEEVE NOVELTY Foo..m- cu ~ hio ned seat, 24" and JO" high , re vo l ve ~ smoothly on boll bearing s. Con- toured backre st. Chrome-p la ted footrest. Stoy)e ve l glides. $}444 . H·E·~~:!4REG. I Black Workman ' . .l:iOUSEWARES,. - LUNCH .KITS SWEAT SHIRTS p .. $299 WITH PINT BOTTLE . ~ H:~:~s •3.46 $2 44 · · STAN<i; ME.IXER . . . 99 9 6 - - ·--D-EP·T··----·------~~H~O·U·S~E~W~A~R~E~S•D•E-PT~.~~H~E~CK~~~~.~ $~jr SUNBEAM 13 oz. REVLON PERCOLATOR HAIR · $1466 SPRAY . HECK'S as~ 39¢ COSMETI(: DEPT· . HECK'S REG. '16.96 JEWELRY DEPT. .• . HECK'S_REG. •3.99 ·rAPE RECORDER • S~l , d·I 'Oi e0e l«~n e llu1 lt·'!' lwo· wCIJ' PQ:"' ~ ' · ll~oll " I Avlo "'<'" <'e• el CG"!tol rA!_ ( . • Dee c te olured tobrner • Oa.Jble btlro'l to< w= tlt e~l ' '" ' po11l;on ope n< d OOr . ...,mnd p<><i· rron flf t U t OI \el!e • MrtrOJi hone o nd ' '"" to od SioO. a "!QQoc I bar fe>nctron tonho l "'"!Ill" • $2999 HECK'S REG. $3-4,96 DEPT. COLUMBUS - THE HEAD OF . THE Ohio Bankers Association's Agricultural Committee said Saturday banks were a major source of credit and other financial services to Ohio farmers last year. Stephen Lemke, assistant vice president of the Marion County Bank in Marion, said Ohio banks were helping farmers with $492 million in loans, 8 pet. more than the previous year. The total included $225 million in production loans and $267 million in farm mortgages, said Lemke. :'Bankers in Ohio are conscious of the large capital investments required in agriculture today ~nd are making a concerted effort through improved lending programs to meet these changing credit demands of the state's farmers," said Lemke. WASHINGTON - JOHN T. DUNLOP, director of the Cost of Uving Council, declared his opposition__Saturday to a proposal nearing final passage in Congress which he said would increase consumers' heating and gasoline bills by $10 billion a year. The proposal was added tO the trans-Alaskan pipeline bill by Senate-House conferees this week. It would exempt from price controls crude oil produced from leases which do not produce an average of 20 barrels per well a day. MIAMI - TROPICAL STORM GILDA maintained a slow northea•terly drift away fron:i the U. S. maillland Saturday boWld for the waters south of Bermuda where hlirricane forecasters · say the storm will gradually dissipate. . The season'sseventh tropical tempest was expected to clear the northeast Bahamas some time Saturday, after sending 50 to 60 m.p .h. winds chutnillg through the central Eleuthera Island chain. Police in Nassau said Gilda had little effect on their area, "just a little rain so far." 1\UAMI BEACH - U. S. MARITIME unions said Saturday they will begin boycotting the handling of all cargo and ships · bound for the Soviet Union by next Monday or Tuesday unless the Russian leaders move to bring peace to the Middle East and halt , their military aid to the Arabs'. The boycott would hit hardest at the U.S. grain shipments to the Soviet Union. The shipments are a cornerstone of President Nixon's detente with the Kremlin. Saturday's hoycott threat was Issued following a meeting of U. s. maritime Wlion leaders attending the AFJ...CIO convention here. POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER CAMERA PoiQtO td"l .ne·,.. S9uo •e 5~ oo te r :1 lond came ra '' tht lpw.,r P" ted all I"'' Pil'l e '" ''"" ' rc lcr com"'".,.••;, of· lcr"d Yov get 60-<et<>r>d tolored r!o(lure. 10 , o bovl 1 ~ ><>me O<ret 01 p ic !u"'' f OU wool d(lyllo gel from the I rim foti D<y. So e njo y The goo d h~l rn\11111 11 1 .,nd ~rllnomr· H:ll y wrth Pol a r<h d "! n"w Sqvor t ShC!)t tr 2 . h\ \l rortly for 0<0% ..... think there'• going tube a bill . There's no sense in staying aroWJd here until the first of December." The governor £irs! suggested the special ·session in September and asked a bipartisan Senate-House committee to prepare for it by roughing out campaign financing reform · legislation. The committee agreiid on a one or two areas that need to be worked on." Riffe said he expects a halfdozen bills to IJe offered on the sub ject. One, authored by Republican Sens . Paul R. Malia of Wes tlake and Thomas A. Van Me ter of Ashland, was •ub• milled to the Senate clerk 's offi ce Friday . 11 contains many of the recommPndations mad . numbe r of pr ovisions, but broke up amid partisa n bickering ·over the question of how to treat corporations and labor Wlions under the campaign financing law. " I definitely feel we 're in better s hape than ·we were two weeks agC\," said Riffe when a sked about private negotiati o ns between legislative leaders . "There are PAGE I SUNDAY, OCTOBFR 21 , 1973 VOL. 8. NO. 38 0''$"J"999'"" HECK'S REG. $22.88 . JEWELRY DEPT. WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Special Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox said today he is not 110ut to get the President" but will fight for what he thinks is right in the dispute over Nixon's secret tapes. At a news conference called to explain his refusal tO accept the White House compromise to avert a constitutional Crisis, Cox sa id he didn't "feel defiant." · take preventive action I " In fact " he said with a smile, "I 'told my wife this morning that I hate a fight. But some things I feel very deeply about are at slake and I bope I can explain and defend them steadfastly. " I am not looking for a confrontation. I have worried a good deal in my life about posing too much of a strajn on our constitutional institutions. I'm certainly not out to get the b y the speci a l pre-session ('ommittee. The Matia-Van Meter bill would limit contributions to $3,000 per candidate, prohibit party assess me nts and government kic kbacks, limit candidate spending and permit only one finan ce committee per candidate, It also would prohibit contribuli ons by labor unions as well a s corporati ons. House Minority Whip Alan E. Norris , R·We s te r ville , is prepared to offer a similar bill which permits limited labor Wlion contributions but forbids u state contract to be awarded to anyone contributing more than $1,000 to the official controlling the contrac t . The Gilligan administration is prepared to introduce its own bill limiting spending for each office, requiring disclosure ()( co ntributions and expenses before and after the election, a nd se tting a ceiling on individual contributions . The governor 's bill would allow unlimited gifts of $10 or less to a union or trade association for spending any way the organization sees fit. Gill igan dr opped earlier plans to have the special session consider voting and registration bills sponsored by Democ rats . He said these could be taken up during the regular session in Januarv. President of the United States ... (but) in the end I decided I had to try to stick by wbat I thought was right." Nixon Friday ni ght annoWJced he had reached a compromise in the un precedented tapes dispute with the Senate Watergate Committee but that Cox had rejec ted it. The President ordered Cox to halt all legal proceedings against him. Kissinger enroute to MEMBERS OF CARPENTER LOCAL 650 have been assisting with the renovation at Camp Kiashuta , Chester. As a field problem, the third and fourtb apprentices are replacing the cabin roof. For this project $500 was appropriated by Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. Sbown are members of Carpenter Local, no specific order, Herbert Dixon , Walter Arnold, John Dean, Jimmy Griffith, Russell Will, Kenneth Rizer, William Rizer, Robert Ritchie, Robert Price, Willie Cundiff, Clifford Ashley and Gary Saunders. Moscow for peace talks MOSCOW ( UPI) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissillger, responding to "an urgent request" from Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, flew into Moscow from Washington Saturday night for talks on w,ays to end the Middle East war. Diplomatic sources said Kissinger probably would meet immediately with Kosygin, who returned from Cairo . Friday after four days of discussions with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. "The signs are the Soviets want to negotiate," a Western <liplomat said . " They're talking face to face and they do · respect Kissinger." Smiling broadly, Kissinger was greeted at the airport by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko upon his arrival at 7:20p.m. (!2 :20p.m . EDT) in a U.S. Air Force jet. He stopped to greet Soviet officials and American diplomats but was driven away without speakillg to newsmen. The visit was Kissinger's fifth to Moscow and his first here_as secretary of state. U.S. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., told newsmen in Washington that the Soviet request for· talks with Kissinger came "a matter of hours" before his departure at 1:50 a .m . EDT. · . "It was an urgent request from Kosygin," Mansfield said, declaring, "I imagine things are approaching climax of sorts as far as the U.S. and the U.S.S .R. are concerned.'' 1\!ansfield, House Speaker Carl Albert and Vice President:.:Iesignate Gerald R. Ford were briefed by Kissinger. before he left. President Nixon dispatched Kissillger on the dramatic diplomatic mission after a series of long-distance exchanges with Soviet Com· munist Party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev. a Predict 109,000 persons will die .of cancer • • m commg year NEW YORK (UPI) - The American Cancer Society (ACS) forecast Saturday that 109,000 persons will die of cancer in 1974 for lack of earl~. diagnosis and prompt, proper treatment. A high mil.tary source said Iri its annual report, "Cancer . SAIGON (UP!)- Presiaept the Vietnamese CommWJists · and Figures," the ACS Facts Nguyen vim Thieu or~ered for the first time in history stressed the importance of , South Vietnamese ·tro~ps the Capability to wage air have medical checkups .- especially Saturday to take "preventive war in South Vietnam. for women-in detecting early ·actlon" If a Communist attack · On the battlefront, the comsigns of the disease. or buildup appears inunin~nt. mand said ii6 Communists The report said that approxiA military source said ' the were killed and seven governmately 55,000 more Jives are order amoWlts to authorization ment troops wounded in a prebeing saved from cancer each for ••pre-empt1ve measures " dawn battle Saturday in the year than in the 1950's. It or first strikes-even though Sisters mountains within Seven predicted the figure would the January cease-fire agreement forbids all aggressive eight miles of the Cambodian jump to 218,000 In 1974 with the frontier. · use o! new . detection techacts. This was the first major "We don 'I want another Sinai niques. · The ACS said that breast lmd here " the source said, refer- combat reporled in the region in weeks although there has ring' to the surprise Egyptian lung cancer, the two greatesi attack across · the Suez Canal been chronic fighting across killers, would claim a heavy the border. toll ip 1974. · two w"'u ago, Thien orders troops to 260 G. E. CASSETTE WASHING TON - SPECIAL PROSECUTOR Archibald Cox, defying President Nixon's orders and risking dismissal, said Saturday he would begin a court fight next week to obtain \be Watergate tapes - possibly through contempt proceedings against the President. In an extraordinary, hour-long news conference televised live from the National Press Club Ballroom, Cox complained that he had been subjected to "repeated f•11stration ... in attempts since June to obtain evidence from the White House for the Watergate federal grand jury. TRENTON, N. J.- TWO WOMEN were in critical -condition Saturday from what officials termed the worst crash. in the history of the New Jersey Turnpike when·a tractor-trailer blew a tire and_swerved into a car and bus killing eight persons. State police said Louise Evans, 36, of West Philadelphia, was at Hamilton Hospital in Trenton, and Margaret Bailey, 50, of Philadelphia, was at Burlington CoWlty Memorial Hospital, both in intensive care units. Eight persons, six of them passengers on the Philadelphia-toNew York Greyhound bus, were killed and 13 injured in the Friday night accident near Bordentown. $422 SJll s_s HECK'S REG • . $1~99 TUBULAR . VANGUARD JACK · QUART SIZE 24 cans PINI_ HYDRAULIC AUTO BODY Asst. Flnlls Heck's Reg. 12.88 HARDWARE DEPT. · By United Press Jnlematlonal '•' ·' COLUMBUS - FORTY-TWO SIGHTINGS of unidentified flying objects were reported to the Central Ohio Investigative Committee on UFO's Friday night. The committee regards only 17 of the sightings as valuable, the rest believed to be planets, airplanes or prank phone calls. The 17 valuable reports came between 9:30 and 10 p;m , Friday from north and northeastern Franklill County. . A comrilittee spokesman said all 17 reports included descriptions of an amber light hovering at tree-top level. Some persons report~ seeing red and green lights flanking the amber light. Almost all said they heard a low hum accompanying the lights. . MEADVILLE, PA. ~ TWO PERSONS WERE killed and 11 others injured Saturday when fire destroyed the main wing of a two-story, 165-room Holiday Inn motel, causing damage estimated in excess of $1 million . State Police identified the dead as Clifford Patrick, 36, Almond, N. Y ., and John A. Wells, ·54, Prospect, Ohio, both employes of _the Erie-Lackawanna Railway Co. · A Meadville fireman, .Robert Hoke, 28, was hospitalized with undetern\ined injuries. Three other firemen and seven motel. guests were treated at the city's two hospitals and released. DRINKS 12 oz. cans HECK'S REG. $5.99 . JEWELRY DEPT. COSMETICS DEPT. son •2'' HECK'S HECK'S REG. Heck's <:on~ i ih Kit 1899 $2.99 . SUNBEAM PORCELAINIZED ladies' Razor ~ .,,,,....eoov,. ..,.. 1 SJ ·-q; CLO"k'HING DEPT. REPAIR KIT include a c:.J1oice of beans, corn bread, lettuce salad, pie, and milk or coffee. · Band parents and other community members will contribute towards a domestic arls sale. In this display will be included home baked and canned goods, needlework, quilting, · rug weaving, and other handcrafts. Tickets for the music show may be purchased begiMing Monday, Oct. 22 from hand members and a I the following locations ·in Gallipolis: Brunicardi House of Musie on State Street and The Shake and Burger on Vine St. BRUSHED NYLON CLOTHING DEPT. ASH FLASH Bluegrass Festival slated November 17 '. GOWNS •10.88 paign ,'' said William Chavanne , the governor ' s legislative aide. But Chavanne said even if the legislature doesn 't get a bill worked out until midNovember, it could still be enacted and put into effect. " If we don't get a bill in two weeks," said House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, ' 'I don't Cox nQt after Nixon WALTZ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. ·"""' -- •.L.....-.,1 If the legislators are Wlable to agree and stumble along partisan lines, the session could end in controvers}• with no reform legislation . If a bill is hastily agreed upon to meetthe Nov . I date, it would probably be of the " window dressing" variety, avoiding major issues. ( In any event. the governor's office hopes for action by the first of November so the new Jaw can take effect in 90 days by the Feb. 6 deadline for all candidates to file for the primary . "We want to play the whole game under the same set of rules without having to change in the middle of the cam- LADIES' $888 ~Aura MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace Band will sponsor its third annual Bluegrass Festival on Saturday, Nov . 17, at 8 p.m. at the high school in Mercerville, . located 12 miles south of Gallipolis on state Route 218. Bands from tbree states will perform : Eck Gibson and the . Mountaineer Ramblers from Milton, West Virginia; The Kentucky Travelers from Greenup, Ky.; a local group from Gallipolis, Bud Jolley and . the Hllltoppers. A bean dinner will be served at the high school cafeteria beginning at 7. The menu wiU UP! Slatebouse Repurl<r COLUMBUS l UP! ) - The Ohio General Assembly is scheduled to coeyene in special session for the fir st time since 1964 when it meets Tuesday to adopt some election campaign financing reforms. Gov. John J . Gilligan has called for the extraordinary session to begin at 1:30 p.m. in hopes of getting a campaign financing bill enacted by Nov . l. Most lawmakers believe it will take at least two weeks to pqsh thro~h any meaningful reforms, afid some claim the special call has placed the legislature in. a " no-win" position . stitution. In 1968 the voters approved a major revision of sections of - allow for two or more counties to combine to form Election financing reforms will be adopted d e 'tenns .of the modern courts amendment to the Ohio con- the Ohio constitution deal!ng with Ohio courts. It was thought that this amendl)lent would cover county and mWlicipal courts ."as well as common pleas and appellate courts and the supreme court of Ohio. It was the intention of the Legislature to include these two courts. A recent decision by the Ohio Supreme Court said that the 1968 modern courts amendment does not apply to municipal and county courts. . 1 . H Issue 3 is passed, tt would basically make the coWJty and mWlicipal courts a part of the courts of common pleas. It would : - permit a judge of the mWJicipal court to sit in the common pleas court; - allow ill-term salary increases to municipal and county judges as is now the case in other courts ; - give the supreme court of Ohio ge neral superintendency over these courts i ·and • n In announcing Kissinger's mission, the White House said it came "at the request of the Soviet goverunent." It said Kissinger would engage in "direct discussions with the Soviet leadership on means to end the hostilities in the Middle East." The White House announcement of Kissinger's surprise mission came shortlY after midnight, several hours after Nixon asked Congress . to authorize a $2.2 billion emergency military aid program for Israel to replace its battle losses in \be conflict with Soviet-equipped Arab armies. Kissinger was accompanied by Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, with whom he has been in close contact throughout the crisis, Assistant Secre-, ATLANTA (UP!) - The persons were among some 250 lary ol Slate for Near Eastern National" Center for Disease guests at a Port Lavaca motel and South Asian Affairs Joseph ·. Control (NCDC) said Saturday where the water supply may J . Sisco, and a team of experts. it will know next week if about · have been contaminated with organisms. 50 persons were exposed to cholera-a.using A Port Lavaca man who cholera at Port Lavaca, Tex., lived in a trailer behind the last August. Dr. Jack Weissman of the motel and shared the motel's NCDC's bureau of water .syStem, contracted He eventually epidemiology said the 5Q cholera. recovered. It was the first Melzenbaum named reported incidence . of ihe . disease in Ibis country since to Antioch board 1911, ·with the exception of a few laboratory-acquired cases. them the gunmen halted their YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio Cholera is marked by severe car and forced jler husband to .(UP!) Howard Met- diarrhea and dehydration and · get out before shooting him at zen~a~m, Cleveland , a can be fatal Wlless treated pointblank range. · bustnessman and polHician promptly. There also is a They then shoved him into and Ben Gray, Cleveland, a vaccine against the disease but the car's back seat and allowed teacher of . vocational medical autborities say it is not her to drive to a hospital five education, were· among seven very effective. miles away, she said. .·· persons elected trus.tees at The 50 persons wbo may A police spokesman, who Antioch College, it was an- h8ve been exposed to cholera withheld the man's name, said nounced Saturday. were given blood tests, the if the incident occurred as the The Antioch College CoWlcil wife described it the shooting said Metzenbaum and Gray, a would mark a first in Northern member of the American Ireland's four years of Federatiorr of Teachers, had . violence. accepted ' the positions. · · "Gunmen have never tried to The new trustees will meet kill a man, then helped him to here with the school 's 26 other be carried to a hospital," the trustees Oct. 26-27 to discuss spokesman said. reports from outside consultGRANADA, Spain (UPI) More than four years of strife ants commissi(med by trustees Authorities Saturday mounted in Northern Ireland involving last spring to examine the a massive relief and rescue majority Protestants, minority college's various educational airlift' to the flood.,stricken Catholics and security forces programs and its financial southeastern provinces where has left 892 persons dead. operations. more than 200 persons were Cholera information available next week Husband shooting victim Saturday - BELFAST ( UP!.) . A Roman Catholic woman told police Saturday four masked ·gunmen pulled her husband out ol their car in Lurgan, shothim at pointblank range and then allowed her to drive him critically wounded to the bospital. In East Belfast, meantime, British soldiers guarded two Catbolic families whose homes have been bombed withill the past three days oy militant Protestants. An army spokesman said the bombings had caused no injuries and no significant damage but that troops were dispatched to the area to prevent any new attacks. In the incident in Lurgan, 15 miles southwest of Belfast, police said the woman told results of which indicated they had an infection, Weissman said. But it did not prove that the infection was cholera, he added, and it may have been some other Illness. He said a control group of 150 persons not associated with the Port Lavaca incident were also given blood tests. H these tests show the same degree of exposure to infection, it would virtually rule out that the 50 Port Lavaca motel guests were exposed to cholera, he adde,d. Weissman . said the NCDC still does not know how \be cholera organism entered \be ·Port Lavaca area and an investigation is continuing. Butit has been determined that the . Port Lavaca cholera case has no connection witb the recent outbreak of the disease in Italy. Massive search on for flood victims Tanks ._tighten Cairo ;approaches BY United Press Intematlonal my." Israeli tanks ''widened and Syria said its planes bombed deepened" their wedge on the the important Israeli oil . refiapproaches to Cairo Saturday, nery at Haifa in the first strike Tel Aviv spokesmen said, and of . the war against a target Moshe Dayan offered the Arab inside Israel. The Israelis, leadership ~ way to end the however, denied the refillerywar. Secretary of state ijenry one of the most important in A. Kissinger flew into Moscow the eastern Mediterraneanat the Kremlin's ''urgent had been bombed. request" for talks on ending Israeli Defense Minister the bitter conflict. Dayan, in a broadcast inter. On his arrival at Moscow view that could be heard in airport Saturday night, the both Cairo and Damascus, spirit of detente that Kissinger· delivered what appeared to be helped build was much in a suggestion to Arab leaders to evidence despite the war- propose a. truce before lsra'eli spawned tensions. Kissinger, troops movv any closer to their smiling broadly, received a capitals. · warm welcome from Foreign Dayan said that if the Arabo Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. should propose either a "standAs the new Middle East war still" cease-fire - with both enter~d Its \bird week, Egypt ·. sides remaining in their postclaimed its forces had inflicted tions--llr a truce calling for a heavy casualties on a. big return of buth sides to their Israeli armored force which borders before the new war, "I had thrust beyond the Suez don't think Israel is in a canal into Egypt to a point position" to say no. But he said about 50 miles from Cairo. Israel itself would not propose Fighting was reported on · a cease-fire. both sides of the Suez .Canal. Israeli Foreign Minister The Egyptians said they were Abba Eban said at the same counter-attacking against the time the Arabs would not aclsraeli force of at least 300 cept a cease.fire until they tanks and 12,000 soldiers that conclude "that the · conthe Israelis said had . punched tinuatlon of the fighting is more to within 50 miles of Cairo. An harmful and damaging than a Israeli mllitary reporter cease-fire." He said KisSinger's Moscow claimed on the National Raqio, "We are on the way to trip indicated only \bat the destroying the Egyptian ar· Soviet Union was rnterested .in '• speaking to the United States . about a truce and so far Israel had not been approached from any quarter. President Nixon sent ·Kissinger on his surprise new mission to Moscow in the middle of the night after a · series of personal exchanges with Soviet Communist party head Leonid I. Brezhnev. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield told newsmen Kissinger left only hours after receiving "an urgent request" from Kremlin leaders for a 'race-to.-face discussion on ending the war. Kissinger's visit followed talks by Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin in Cairo and Damascus. On the fighting fronts, Israel · said it was expanding its bulge into Egypt in heavy fighting on hoth sides of the Suez · Canal, now labeled significantly by the high command as "the Egyptian War Theater." . An early evening communique said the Israelis had shot down 10 more Egyptian aircraft amid "offensive activity" in the central sector of the canal. · The communique Sllid: "On the other side, to the west· of Suez in the central region our forces continued their offensive operations. The sector ' of penetration was enlar&ed ' 0 • ' 1, and deepened and all Egyptian counterattacks were repulsed. Most took place by tanks." ''In the course .. of the fighting," the comuunlque added, "tanks were destroyed, missile and artillery batteries were damaged, defense systerns were overrun and military camps were mopped .· up., · feared dead in Spain's worst natural disaster in more than a decade . . With communications still washed out in parts of Granada, Almeria and Murcia provinces, provincial authorities put the n_umber of dead and presumed dead at more than 200. The worst hit town appeared to be Puerto Lumbreras where, the Murcia province governor said, the ·death toll was expected to be between 150 and 200 _ An airlift of 40 helicopters flew-relief supplies to the worst hit regions, including the small resort of La Rabita on the Costa del Sol where police said lie tween 70and 110 persons were . dead or missing--moat of them washed into the Mediterranean "lsrael Air Force planes . by a mountain creek transassisted the ground forces with formed into a raging river by heavy rains . The torrential rains ended sorties agaillst the Egyptian deployment," it added. A military spokesman also one of the hottest swruners on said artillery duels raged record in Spain. It is th~ worst through the night on the East natural disaster since the 1962 Bank of the canal, seized by the floods, which killed 600 • Egyptians in a surprise attack Authorities said hundreds of army engineers and soldiers · · exactly two weeks ago: In Cairo, an Egyptian com: aided by police · and civilian mWlique said the Egyptian rescuers were digging for forces had "inflicted serious victims, bringin'g in food, losses" in men and equipment medicines and fresh water and on the Israelis during the past evacuating villagers. two days, destroying 85 tanks, ii6 halftracks and capturillg several complete Israeli tank crews. TAX ROLLBACKS Air raid sirens sounded for COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sta-.e.. one minute In the Egyptian Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson recapital at 1.50 p.m. (7:50a.m. ports that six Ohio Counties EDT), It was .the seventh and have been given more than 18.6 shortest alert of \be war . . million in property tax rollback Nothillg was seen or heard reimbursements, above Cairo. wa. the The largest The Egyptians said their $11.34 million sent Hamilton plane$ had shot down at least dounty. Les.er amounts went · 15 Israeli planes s.:turday. to Butler, Richland, Seneca, • Carroll and couniHI'. l sum ferry �.. 14 - TheSunday':'unes-Sentmei,Sunday,Oct 21,1973 Speaker' named for reception ' POMEROY - Arthur W Craft, IJma . Danuy Thompson and .J.1 y nt• l..e£> Hncfllch Will be the guest speaker at a public open Will present vocal nwubers and I JZ Blaettreception for Clarence·J . Struble on Nov. rwr w1ll play the plano st'l('(•tloit' '"Inch 17 helpt'd her w1n the State DeMola y Sweetstruble will be mstalled . as Eminent heart title Other program features i::lre Lo Pr10r of the York Cross of Honor , Oh10 be added Priory on Nov. 3, and the receptiOn at the Those planmng to attend are Me1gs High School on Nov. 17 w1ll honor requested to purchase t1 ckets or make struble's bemg named to the high poSition reservations by Nov 5 Reservations may in the state Masomc orgaruzation be made with Thomas Edwards , MmersMr. Craft IS well known m all forms of Vllle Route I Masonry In the York R1te he IS past illustrious master of Royal and Select Masters, enunent prior of the York Cross of Honor, 33rd degree Mason, plus at least (Contmued from page II seven other major honors Hav1n~ tramed people m the area's Both men and women mcludmg those outside of the Masoruc orgamzations are schools and mdustry will 1mprove the mv1ted to the Nov 17 receptiOn at the local chances of those chtldren and workers high school. Tickets may be secured at the mvolved m med1cal emergencies m New York Clothmg House, G and J . Auto southeast OhiO Part of the complete EMS Parts, Lorenzo O'aviS Insurance Office, bemg developed m southeast Oh10, mSugar Run F1our Mill, Pomeroy; Kmg cludes acqumng f1rst a1d trammg for all Budders Supply, Ke1th Gobel Ford, and who desire 1t Imllal trammg has begun m the WellBahr Clothiers in Middleport. ston C1ty School DJstrJct, where school bus Mrs. Margaret Neuman w1ll b.! takmg dnvers and teachers are takmg the f1rst part m the program, accompanymg and a1d course ApproxJmalely thU'ly emproVIdmg dinner mus1c. Lo\s Ann Burt, SEOEMS ••• Celeste . .. on ly sure- \HIY to frcc pubhc ufftuals from poss1blc pressure from lar~e campaign COfl trtbutors IS il ~ r\Slblc pro~ ram and eat homemade ice cream, r " • • • " •• • • • horses and a farm He IS deputy sheriff now but sill! hves and works there w1th his wife and children. When we were ready to leave Anne asked the gate~eeper 1f she may bring the car to pick Patty Anne and me up. He, was very nice - alerted the pohce that a green Chevy Nova was commg through , students opened and closed the gates. When askmg her name and address, he sa1d they were netghbors. He was Bob Woods from Canal Wmchester, fnend of the family and helpmg out over the weekend. It's worth anyone's tune to JUSt go by the Evans Farm, between Ga!hpolis and Rw Grande The white board fence m front of many bwldmgs sprawled agamst the green slopmg, rolling hill, w1th old homestead m the center And if there was anything mJSsing from the display of Uungs from "other days" 1t must have been the board to stretch h1des of polecats on may have been one around somewhere, but they're out of season now While clearing out an old chest recently I found an autograph book of Anne's Dates started m Oct. 1937 wlth many names of h1gh school students of Racme. And some I'd never met - wopder where they are now? M1tt Talbott, Albert L Lovmg R.L.D.S ., Australia mtsswnary, Madelme Proffitt, Oh10 H1gh School Football Scores Elyna 29 Sandusky 7 Parma Valley F orge 14 E uc ltd 0 lakewood 21 Parma Norma ndy 12 West Holmes 20 Cloverleaf lA Carrollton 6 R1ver V1ew 0 Spr,ngfleld South 18 Port s of Celes te'1s mee ting with pubh c off1c1als and party 'leaders tins week m Trumbull, Mahonmg. Columbiana, Jeffers on, Belmont, Monroe, Washmgton, Athens, Jackson . Vmton, L•mrence, Me1gs, Gallul, Scioto, P1ke and P1ckaway counties to dcLermme the1r opmwns on campaign fmancmg legislatiOn Oc t 7 10 L1t esa v mg Class 8 9 Colleg e Sw1 m 8 l Oam G S I Sw 1m 7 9 O pe n Swnn Oh1o Educahon Teacher s meelmg 6 8 Open R e cr er~t.on 27 - 9 a m 1 p m Organ & Admm Cla ss Pro1ec t 2 4 Open Recreat iOn 7 OOp .m Varst l y Sc r immage { R1o v s W Va T t>c h ) 28- 2 4 Open Recrea l 1on 2 4 Open Sw1 m 6 8 Ope n Rec r eat 1on 6 8 Open Sw 1m Southeastern, Rock Hill ... ployees of the Federal Mogul CorporatiOn m Gallipohs are also takmg the trammg. Requests for further mformahon or to arrange a tra1mng sesswn should be made to Southeast Ohw's Emergency MedJcal Service, EducatiOn Sect10n, P 0 Box 805, Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 Telephone 614-4469840 Betty Hoba ck, Anna Lomse Martm, Ethel McCIOJed, Just Jan, Kathryn Sellers, Gene Stobarl, Ruth Johnson, Freda Proffitt, Lowse Deem, Hilda Roush, June Harrts, Myrna Brewer, Ida Wells, Lo1s Southall , Mae Wolfe, Marc1a Cur!Js, Betty Buck , Ruda Durst, Fannie Durst, Donna Wtlcoxen, Jean Holeman , Mary Ne1gler, Homer Tunmons, Bro F:rnpod Rn ~ h, Elizabeth Cozart, W1lma Cozart, Luvma Ferrell, Ross Van Meter, Gerty Ours, Mildred Ripley, Martha Lou Watterson, Juaruta Tmunons, (Sr ), Duty Johnson, Mary Dailey and llah Wells Two of these are gone I know Some day when I have more time, wtll wnte of ones I know about, where and what they're domg Plumbers sure of pressure WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The White House plumbers were convmced that Darnel Ellsberg was pressured by a foretgn power into publishmg the Pentagon Papers, EgJI '~Bud " Krogh, head of the secret unit, 88ld today Krogh satd " thts was somethmg the urn! be_heved " when E Howard Hunt and G Gordon L1ddy burglanzed the off1ce of Ellsberg's psychmtnst m 1971 "There was a belief- ! would describe 11 as workmg hypothesis-that there had been direct foreign involvement m the disclosure of the Pentagon Papers. ''We weren't sure to what extent, and it was 1mperattve that we try to determme whether Ellsberg was operating under pressure from another power- thJS 1s somthing that the umt beheved at that !Jmc," Krogh told Umted Press International m an m- tervlew. Krogh, 34, has admitted responsibility for the break-m, but sa1d "all of the work" of the mouth 13 Portsmouth NO 39 Portsmouth plumbers "was presented to East 8 me as a rna Iter of the most Wheelersburg 34 Portsmouth urgent nallonal security m 1971 West o Mtddletown 1 l1ma Sen1or 0 by the Pres1dent." He did not, L•ma Shawnee 14 Sydney 6 however, say the PresJdent L1ma Bath 24 Eltda 21 Fr~dencktown 13 Clear Fork 8 ordered the Ellsberg burglary. Ontar1o 50 Plymouth 0 Cleve Benedictine 38 Dover a All for National Security Fmdlay 28 Mansfteld 14 "All of the work of the Zanesv111e JJ Ch•ll•cothe 7 plumbers, as I VIewed 1t then Newark 24 Martetta 0 New lexington 15 CrookSville 6 and as I VIew Jt today. was Morgan 7 West Muskmgum 0 designed w serve the mterest Maysville 22 Valley 12 New Concord John Glenn 24 of national securtty,"" he satd. Ph tiO 9 But Krogh satd he now feels Shendan 32 M iller 0 Barnesville 30 Shenandoah 3 the misston was a miStake "It Massillon 42 Cots Mar 1on was an overreaction to the Franklm 19 Colonel Wh1te 8 Cayton Dunbar ctrcumstances on our part, but 6 • we felt we were domg the nght Ctn Walnut Hills 21 Ctn Hughes 9 Cm Moeller 14 Cm Roger Bacon thmg at that time," he said. · 0 Krogh indicated he belteved Cm Lasalle 14 C.tn Eld er 0 ft Oc t private do natw ns • listen w the old fiddle and banjo beat out dance tunes for youth on the platform I enjoy letters in the Sentinel and the news,loo - and glad to see the phone number on the front page, eas1er to find Also when birth, marrtages and death nohces are listed together like land transfers. Makes 11 easier for us at BookmobJie workshop to clip them for our scrapbook since Miss Lucille stmth suggested we save them for Me1gs County history pages. ' Back to the hayride and the Roushes. One would guess they enjoyed it, too. How dependent we really are on one another for many thmgs in life, many that are really free - which Akron Garf1eld 24 Akron reminds me of the Bob Evans F.restone 12 J Akron Ellett 34 Akron Cen tral Farm Festival I was privileged Hower 0 RECEIVES CONTRIBUTION to attend last Fnday. Walsh Jesu1t 20 Greene 7 GALLIPOLIS - The Galha 34 tnd1an Valley South My daughter Anne and Garaway 0 County Volunteer Emergency granddaughter of Columbus Boardman 23 Struthers 15 Squad Fnday rece1ved a $100 Berea 54 Bedford J came and took me Even on the Fa1rv lew 28 Omsted Fa ll s 24 first day there was a big crowd. North Olm sted 39 Rocky R1ver 0 contnbutwn from the Bob Cleve Bened1 ct1 ne 38 Dover 8 Evans Farm Foods Inc. The When we were parked, a Rio Wtnter svrUe 27 BrooKe (W Va ) contrtbUtliJn was made tn Grande College student 12 conjunctiOn w1th the lh1rd 28 Hunttngton (W escorted us up to the road and Farrland Va)StJoO pushed Patty Ann's wheel Def tance 20 De lp hos St John o annual Bob Evans Farm Festival held on Oct 12, 13 and Eden 12 Wamase Prep 0 chair up the mmp. Cols Eastmor 2A Cols West 6 14 at Rio Grande. The local Patty Anne IS 26 - con- Co ls Walnut R rdge 46 Co l s volunteer squad was present at Mohawk 0 tracted polio when she was Cols Central 17 Cols So uth 15 seven and has spent most of 19 Cols Northland 28 Col s Lmden the farm festival throughout the entire weekend. Volunteer M cKm 6 years in a wheel chaiJ', four Mifflin 19 Cols Whetstone 6 squadmen adrmmstered first years in hospitals - but Col s North 12 Cols East 7 atd to nwnerous persons who graduated from high school Gahanna 40 Whttehall 0 Westerv1tle 28 Reynoldsburg 6 became mjured or 111 durmg with tutormg at home, after Worthington 27 Westland 0 eight years at Open Air School Mount Vern on 35 Delaware 21 the fesllval. Squadmen transArlington 25 Lancaster 12 ported mne accJdent VICtims or for Handicapped on Nell Ave., Upper Bexley 28 London 0 med1cal pa!Jents to the Holzer Colum~. has three years of Gro ve Ctty 25 Hdl1ard 24 Dubl11'l 14 Hamdton Twp 7 MedJcal Center throughout the journalism, one to go. West Jeffers on 17 Marysville 0 weekend. Fran kim He1Qhts 33 OJentangy 6 She and I sat in the semor Teay s Valley 20 Grandv1ew 0 citizens tent in front of the Bob Elyr1a Catholic 48 Cols B'ookhaven 2 GALLIA REIMBURSED Evans homestead. Many buses CH 38 CoiS Wehrle 0 GALLIPOLIS Galha were coming and going. I Washmgton New Albany 15 Mechantc:sburQ talked with senior citizens 6 County recetved $4,573.18 m Ca ~al Wtnchester 21 M illersport reimbursements for expenses from eantoo and Cleveland. 1 Everyone acted like •it was Berne Un•on 16 Lrberty un,on 8 mcurred m condue:tlng spectal Bloom Carroll 15 Logan Elm 6 1 f th ta · their own Ole' Home week. Ltck1ng Valley 39 Lakewood 0 e ect10ns or E s te m May Newark CathOliC 18 Johns town 1972 and May 1973. Anne IS an R.N, and 14 specialed Bob Evans' uncle Granv rlle 13 ut 1ca 6 Major expenses mcurred by the counttes for the state were while m a hospital ln Colum- Logan 22 Wellston s bus. He invited Anne to the ~:~~~g~ 1 56 3X,~~~e~l y 0 for prtntmg ballots, ad. farm and she was disappomted Nelsonv ille York 27 Belpre o ' vert1sing for the elections and Wllrnmgton 19 Mtamt Tr a ce 6 that be wasn't there. Buckeye <'outh a tad 1z 6 opemng precincts for con· We saw where Billy Wells' Buckeye West 6 Beallsville o ducting the spec1al electlons. A honoeback and pony rides are J~[~e~;~T~ Union 36 Sprmgf,e ld lottery and severa] con· iiven. He has been 'there for Stanton Local 34 Jewett sc,o 6 stttuhonal changes were maJOr $town East 20 b h 1 1 l'llllllY years. Alw~ys loved Young V~u~gstown Wilson 19 is,sues 10 s~c1a e ectwns 4 • I , Oc t 24- 6 8 College Recrea t 1on Oc t '2 5-6 a College Recreal1on Oc t 26- 9 il m 4 p m Southeilslern pu bhc fw1dmg for campaagns, probably based on a procedure for rnutchmg small Senior Citizen outing praised What a beautiful word piC· ture some Semor Cttlzen painted of the haynde and wiener roast' at the Edison Roush farm. Only very mce folk could g1ve to so many so much, through their carmg and sharmg The letter was so beautifully written, w1th warm appreciation, and joy, sentiment and awareness of God's great love shown through friends and neighbors for others. I have a scrapbook I call "Among My Souvenirs", where the letter will be kept. Also one from a returnmg POW that was sure appropriate for our tunes. I hope that although there was no drums or fan-fare most of us feel deeply grateful and somehow he can know this I thmk he does. And thanks to the semor cJtizen (somehow I belleve Jt was a woman) for letting us share w1th her (or hun) m the after-glow of so nice a day. The ray of sunshme to the lives of others started by the Roushes has lengthened out to touch many more who d1d not attend. Perhaps some day it may be my privilege to meet and know the author of the letter. I lucked out on the hayride because of (cold in swrunery weather yet) arlhnlis flare up. Last one I was on, we ignored the stepladder m back and clunbed up over the wagon whe<!llo land on the hay rack of loose straw drawn by big farm horses. To go to a church p1cmc in a grove m the woods. Guess we all remember working all day to prepare food for the next day to meet friends and neighbors RIO GRANDE COLLEGE LYNECENTERSCHEOULE October11 18, 1973 QATE- GYMNASlUM POOL Oc t 22- 6 8 College R ecreat1on 8 9 Coll ege Sw1 m Oc l 23- 7 JO 8 30 College Rec 8 9 0 pen Sw1 m J( 'ontmue<l from pa ge 1) p ubliC' fmaru 111 g_ nf t'<Hil p dJ Kns IS wmmn K wul e-~pr r.td supp(IJt 111 the ( 'ml~rcss 'I he the unnamed formgn power m1ght have been us1ng Ellsberg to damage Pres1dent NIXon 's strategy to end the VIetnam war He sa1d the unanswered questiOn about Ellsbert was thiS "Was he m fact mvolved wtth another power or not? " "That, to us related d~rectly ' to the ab11ity of the President to negotiate an end to the VIetnam war. Was he (N1xon) actually bemg fought by another power m thts way ?" That, Krogh satd, was the questiOn the plumbers asked Krogh pleaded mnocent Thursday to two counts of lymg before a Watergate grand JUry about the operations of the plumbers He also had lleen md1cted by a Los Angeles grand JUry mvesllgallrig the burglary of Ellsberg's pshychtatrist's office. He has set up a .defense fund based m DanVIlle, Ill , to meet what he beheves may be $100,000 m legal expenses It was a Mistake In answer to questwns, Krogh satd he realized shortly after Hunt and Liddy returned w1th photographs of theJr mission that tt was "a mtstake.'' The p1ctures showed the psychiatriSt's flies m disarray and property damage done to his office durmg the break-m The pictures conVInced him that "perhaps as a matter of policy a mtstake had been made, and I so expressed myself," Krogh satd. "!also reconunended that no further covert operatwns be undertaken," he satd. Even though the plumbers failed to turn up any mformatJOn to support the•r hypothesis, Krogh said other operations earned out by the secret team were successful. But he dechned to give any details of these nussions. Nor did he expect any details to be made pubhc at court trials because of thetr "semativitv." PPHS HOMECOMING QUEEN'S COURT - Durmg halftune festiVIIJes Fnday night at the game bemg played between Pt. Pleasant and Ripley, Kathy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Johnson, was crowned Homecommg Queen by Ralph Sayre, PPHS prmc1pal Kathy's selection was made by the student body earlier, but was kept secret unlll that spwal hour. Those partiCipating m • the ceremony was shown and are JdentifJed from left to nght as follows · Mona F'oreshee, jumor attendant and escort Duane "Mooch " K1tchen , Jeanme Hall w1!h Allen Pearson : Queen Kathy Johnson and her escort, Tom Jewell; PPHS Prmc1pal Ralph Sayre. Ann Doolittle and escort, Greg Ward, Kathy Ra1ke , sophomore attendant, Wllh Scott Kayser; her escort. Little Drew Jackson and Bill Roach, served the Queen as Flower and Crown bearers Parents' night held Friday MARAUDER STADIUM Parents' mght was observed Frtday evemng m Pomeroy Introduced m ceremomes JUS! pnor to the Me1 gs-Ironton game were the followm g players, and thetr parents or guardJans Mr and Mrs Ra lph Harvey Jack and Mark Oiler , Mn Ed 1l h S1sson , Ed and H aro ld Mr and Mrs larry Ptckens , Steve and Terry , Mr and Mrs Wa l ter R Couch , Ron Mrs Mary Quai l s and Sharon Bufftngton Terry and Robert Qualls Mr and Mrs Dav1d E Wo lfe , Dav td , George and Wendy Carper , Geor ge Mr and Mrs Robert Musser , Jeff Mr Thc-mas Anderson J1m Mr and Mrs Ted Reed , Bruce Mr and Mrs Fred .Hoffman , M1ke Mr a nd Mrs P au l Chapma n , M1tchell Mr s Laura Harrtson and John F H arr~son Danny , Mr and Mrs Kenne th McLaughltn A lan , Mr and Mrs Lloyd Dugan , Marty Mr and Mrs Fred Wtlltamson , Bob Mr an.d Mrs Ray Searls Paul , Mr and Mrs Ronald Young M tke Haley Mr and Mrs Nathan Roush Butc h Mr and Mrs Gene McDan 1e1 M1ke Mrs Gra c e Clark. J1m Mrs Georg1a D1ehl , Charles O•ehl. Mr and Mrs Gerald Pullms Danny Russell M rs Sibley Sl;;~ck and Dr R tChard Slack EHI fl/lr and Mrs Carl MorriS Mark 1 Mr and Mrs W tll 1am Sall ey Rodney Mr and Mrs Dt ck Rose nbaum Joe , Mrs Belly Folmer Don Mr and Mrs Joe Bolin Rtck Mr and Mr s Wt!l tam Lehew John Mr and Mrs James Thomas John , Mr and Mrs Bas1 1 Cremeans , Melvtn Mr and Mr s Wlll tam Au lt William I Pe rk ) Mr and Mrs George lowery Tom Mr and Mrs Wtlltam N el son J D Stor y Mr and Mrs Robert Eason Rob Mr and Mrs W•lltam Warner , Jay Mr ond Mrs J am~s Wh ttlatch , Terry Mr and Mrs R tchard Ash , M1ck Mr and Mr s H owa rd E ng11sh Andy , Mr s Barbora James Lon n 1e Coats , Mr and Mr s PhilliP Ohltnger Phil Mr and Mrs D en zil P roctor , Cha rles Whtttmgton , Mr and Mrs John Blake J ohn Blake Mr and Mrs Roy Jo hnson Dana Mr and Mrs Earl S Daven port Mtck Mr and Mrs Fred Geo rg e, Gary , Mr Joseph Magnotta , Mtke Mr and Mrs C har les Marshall Charles and Mr and Mrs Charles Neece , Cha rle s Funds designated for more jobs COLUMBUS (UP!) Mental Health and Mental RetardatiOn DJrector Dr Kenneth Gave saJd Saturda~ about $1 mllhon being transferred to the department would be used to create 154 new RIO GRANDE Southeas tern of Ross County captured the Class A compcllhon and Rock H1ll of Lawrence County look the Class AA cornpehlion here Saturday '" the Sechonal meet • · . Cross - Country · : · : Southeastern flmshed w1th 40 • • · • points Federal Hocking came 1n second, and West limon fm1shed lh1rd There were four other Class A schools competing •• Rock H•ll f1mshed ahead of SIX other teams The Redmen defeated Shendan by JUSt one ,. • ~ pomt Other flmshers were .. Ironton, thJTd, Wheelersburg, " fourth , Chesapea ke, fifth, Jackson , stxth and Warren, ~ seventh. Rock Hill and Shendan advance to the district 1n Class AA IndlVlduals advancing w1ll be Cecil Mornson of Ironton 1 Randy Tilley and Jerry F1fth of Wheelersburg, Jeff Markms of Ironton, Rt ck Pen1x, Chesapeake and Dave Parlin of Wheelersburg Southeastern of Ross and Federal Hocking will advance to the district IndiVIduals m the Class A d1str1ct compehtwn will be M1ke Lace, Mike Miller and Denm s Sizemore of Wes t Umon. Rtck Bowman, South Webste1 , Lee Lane of Frankfort Adena and Ken Wells of Cla y REDSKINS ROMP BOWLING GREEN, Oh10 (UPl ) - Undefeated M1arn1, sparked by Chuck Varners' two second half touchd6wns, scored m every quarter to defeat Bowling Green 31-8 Saturday for Jls s1xth VIctory and remam at the top of the M1d-:\mencan Conference •• • - Marauder band presents best show of year Friday = P<iMEROY - The MeJgs Maraude r band presented probably 1ts top show m the past two years at the Me1gsIronton game Fnday mght. The band entered from the VIStlors sJdelmes m 15 squads of mghl, moving across fJC!d at 2'h yard mtervals The next drill was done from block band to the march, " Hosts of Freedom" A 64 count spread drlll turned mto two company fronts as the band marched toward the SJdelmes and then back towards the v1sitmg s1delmes ''droppmg members mto a concert formahon. The huge Parents N1ght crowd gave a b1g recephon to a dance routme by the maJorettes to " A Hunk of Funk " Majorettes Kathy four from both ends to ~enll!r f1eld Whtle playmg "~n EXIt", the band came hAillt' to two company front s- -:;' aild repeated the squad fou~ · ~ towards the home standa..-: ; Smce• the Ironton ban-illd not make the tnp to MeJft~,'t!Je local band show was exf. .d w feature Tammy Elch)~. daughter of Mr and MrS<J!Iiul E•chmgeYaiid a· Siudent :'at)he Pomeroy Elementary ~bii$1. m a t1wrhng routme ~ lii!ss E1chmger who 1s Litlle', r-fl);s Majorette of Ohio, was ~a warm receptiOn by the ~ She ts the wmner of ~. many trophies for her' wi.-k w1th the baton M1ss E1c!ili\{er was also g1ven a roun~ - llf applause by the MeJg_s ~smen ,... The Me1gs band••.,..)s progressmg very mcely:-and the futur e looks go<!Jt;at present, Goins and.,...llls passmg at an intersectiOn asSistant, Fred Ruth ' "'eeOtl· ........ following an acc1dent at 2·55 p mented The band wo..-.One m on Rl 7 near County Road 5 trophy, an excellent ratmf "'!ild Accordmg to the patrol, the a supenor rating m D)f~ Pugh ca r stru ck an auto differe nt marchmg f:o)Jioperated by V1ctor Braley, 73, petJtwns thls year ~e of Rutland. Branch Braley, 73, directors feel that l!lls y~Js Rutland, a passenger, suffered only a tuneup for next ~ls mmor lnJUnes. competttlon. ..,.; A smgle car accident ocGoms and Ruth chose lti''i;. curred at 7:15 p m on Rt. 7, Wllt 3, Cmdy Garnes, ~ three miles from Rl 553 where Garnes and Br~nda Bol'l(~ an auto dr1ven by Michael D. the outstandmg bandsme~ Cremeans, 23, of Crown City, week on the bas1s of the fGiid struck a hog wh1ch enlt)red the attitudes displayed and~ h1ghway . The ammal was excellent work m the Ft'~ owned by Thomas E. Jones of night show. The direcwrs ~ Crown C1ty QUick to add, however, that~ MAN KILLED outstandmg bandsmen ~a NORTH BALTIMORE, Oh10 have been any member o.f tlie (UP! ) _ Gary Hurt, 20, f1eld because of the excU Rudolph, was killed early JOb done at the show. !,: ~~; Saturday when his car left a The Maroon and Gold §!!NI road near here and struck a travels to Jackson .. utthty pole , authorities the Marauders take on reported. lronmen. Werry , Judy Owen, Babs Witte, Jan Holter , J enn) Chapman and Peggy O' Bnen dehghted the aud1ence w1th the Jazz type routme The per cuss1on sec!Jon was also featured A new member, Dave R1dg"ay, was added to the band thts week to play the llmbales The percusswn sec!Jon was commended by Director Dw1ghl Goms for the hne progress made th1s yea r. The band then moved w two company fronts as the trumpeteers, D1ana Carsey, Tina N1en, Roble Patterson, R1ck Couch, Marc Fultz, Mona Kmg, D1na Pratt, Kim Jones and Karen Johnson were fe atured man excellent rendition of "Sl LoUis Blues" The next move was back across the f1 eld m squads of Four hurt in mishaps . HLOOM!NG TO N, lnd (U PI I- Fullback Bruce Ella a nd quarterback Cornelius Greene both scored twtce Saturday 111 an awesome 37-7 d1splay of No l ranked Oh10 State's power over Indtana Jn dta na ilVC I ted ~:~ shutout mtdway thr ough t he fmal offl cmls cleared the f1eld Greene threw only one pass . penod when Mike Flanagan thr C\{; a 51-yard touchdown good fo r 12 )ards to Gnffin For Ind1 ana, freshman pa ss to Trent Smock So overw he hm ng were Courtney Snyder gamed 81 Coach Woody Hayes ' buckeyes yards rus hmg and Mike that star ha lfbac k Arch1 e Glazter connec ted on mnc of 16 G11ffm, who gamed 1:10 yards . passes for 84 ya rds, but had tn ,25 attemp ts, and Ella, who ru 0 other throws mte rcepl.cd added 121 '" 24 rushes, played one of them turned mto a onl y spanngly m the second touchd O\.ul by Colz1e half But alter the HooSiers , ().3 m the B1g Ten , scored w1th their surpnse 51-yard bomb - only the second touchdown agamst Ohw Stale th1s season - Hayes Ot'd e1ed some of his key players back mto the lineup Gt'eene scored the Buckeyes' WILLOW WOOD - The first touchdown on a SJx-yard Southern Tornadoes, led by run m the fll'st penod and the second on an 11-yard run Eha Junior halfback M1tch Nease m scored on runs of three and one overcommg a 7-0 deficit, rolled yards, the latter set up by a 39· pas t the Symmes Valley yard pass from Greg Hare to V1kmgs, 28-7 , here Fnda y mght J ohn Smurda It was the fifth wm agamst Halfback Neal Colz1e , " standout on defense, scored the JUSt 2 losses for the Purple other Oh10 State touchdown on Tornadoes. wh1le the Vtkmgs' a 55-yard pass mtercepllon that record dropped to ().7 Symmes Valley took a qutck made the score 31-0 7-0 lead m the first quarter on a Blair Con\\ay booted a 37· yard field goal to complete the 10 yard run by Terry Pme But the Tornadoes came Buckeye scormg W1th 2 21 to go m the game, a n ghl back, led by Nease who f1ght erupted and play was scored all 4 touchdowns for the s topped untJl the coaches and defe ndtng champwns of the Southern Valley Athlellc Conference and added a 2 pomt converswn rWl . The speed) JunLOr totale<;IJ5Q rushmg yards to put h1m over the 1,000 yard mark for the season Nease scored his first 2 touchdowns 10 the second quarter on runs of 5 and 18 vards He added another tally in the third stanza on a 5 yard run and scored agam m the fourth penod on a 30 yard scamper OAKLAND 1UPJ J - Regg1e ,Jat.:kson stopped t.alkmg about Torn Seaver lon~ enough to do somethmg about him Saturday , luttmg a piltr of tw o-out doubles to dnve m the only two runs the Oakland A's needed to heat the New York Mcts 3-1 a nd send th~ Wol'ld Se n es mto a seventh ga me A wa~h o ut for the first f1ve games of thts sen e.s, Ja ckson also score-d Oakland 's fmal nm , wtth the help of a New York error, afte r he hned a smgle to greet Sea ver 's rehef man, Tug McGraw, m U1e eJghth The v1ctory kept a li ve Oakland's b1d to become !.he first non-yankee team m more than 40 years to repeat as World Sen es w mne r s and , at the least, delayed th e Mets' "MJracle of '73" for 24 hours J1m 'Catfis h" Hunter , the pit cher the A's call !he1 r " M on ey Man." got credit for the Victory by allowmg the Mets only three smgles m 7 1-3 mnmgs br1ore manager D1ck Wtlhams gave lum a qUJck hook Thus the two teams now are tted 3-3 m gamt;!S wtth the same two lefthanders who started the first and the fourth ga mes ready for Sunday 's wi odup here at I 38 p m PDT Oakland 's Ken Holtzma n a nd VOLS t:K USBEO BIRMINGHAM , Ala t UP! ) - Second-ran ked Alab~un a . held to a draw throu gh the fu s t th ree pen ods, erupted for three touchdowns Ln slightly more than hve mmu tes Saturdl:l y to crush mn th-ran ked Tennessee 42-21 Tornadoes romp, 28-7 ' Nease now totals 1,133 y"rds tn 7 games Whtle statistJ cs were no t available for the V1kmgs, the Tornadoes rushed for 380 )ards and 9 f1rst downs Semor quarterback Vern Ord attempted only 1 pass on the mght, that fa llmg mcomplete Southern fumbl ed tw1ce, losmg 1, and was penalized 4 ltmes for a total of 40 yards The Tornadoes Will be home this Fnday n1ght agaw st Glousler , 32-20 vtc tors over Ea stern Fnda) n1ght Meanwh ile, Southern fans Wlll anxwusly be awmtmg the fmal score from Lhts town, where the V1kmgs host the league leadmg Kyget CJ·eek Bobcats If Kyger Creek wms they'll lock up the loop crown A Symmes Valley upset would g1ve the Tornadoes a chance for a title tle, dependmg on the outcome of the Southern-South\\ estern game Nov 2 Chiefs wzn, set for big contest OR WHITE CORR. FOR PATIOS NEW 4'X8' % AND CARPORTS WAYFARER BIRCH sn.67 PINE HILL 26"x8' • 26"x 10' AUTUMN GOLD '10.95 4'X8'.l/z PRE-CUT STUDS CD PLYWOOD I SHEATHING ' 2X4 92 5!8" LONG 4'X8' SPECIAL •4.99 Sheet NOW IS THE-TIMEoetO~ REPAIR or INSTALL NEW GUTTERING 24" & 30 VANITIES EA. WHITE DEIJOE LATEX HOUSE ALUM. PAINT SPECIAL 1' 99 '5.50 21' FT. 6" OF ATTIC INSULATION WILL SAVE UP TO SS% ON HEAT 8 LOSS. ¢ 1 ga). Buckels '9.98 l·M Fl BER-GLASS INSULATION MED.-THICK 15"x64'-80 sq. fl. Roll Thermal ins"'ation in a vented ollie will poy lor iuell In loll thon 10 years and retufn you an onnuol dividend of 12% to 15% on your invest' •4.42 15"x40'- 50 sq. It. Roll •3.42 MICHIGAN ROMPS ANN ARBOR, M1tch (UP! ) - Paul Seal, a pro style light end w1th plenty of speed, took a 46-yard sconng pass from Dennis Franklin and fourthrated M1ch1gan got three short run touchdowns Saturday to humble Wisconsm 35-6 for Its 25th consecutive victory at home Other Widths And Thickness Also In Sro~k Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. • PHONE 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 •• • Paid any hospital bills .• 1f yo u have you re a lready : we l l a wa re of t he h1gh co st o f any Il lness o r ac c1dent requ1rmg hosp1tal• zat 1on If yo u haven 't co nsider yo urse lf lucky But don t pres s your luc k H o sp1tal costs are c onlmumg to n sc And you o r a member of your family c o uld be stuc k w1th lh em unexpe cted ly overn 1ght 1 ca n help yo u select a Me tro politan L1fe protec t 1on plan 1hat will help pro· v1de the c ash you II need m the event of ho sp1tal 1zat1 o n Does n't 1t m a ke sense to c all me for detai ls? .. GARY : ; • ; • • • • • • • • • lately? BROWN 516Thlrd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4759 0 •• • • • • : : : : : • ••• .••• • ••• •• •• •• • =-" ~ Metropolitan Life~ : : New vo1~ N Y we sell li fe Insurance But our bus1 ness ls life : : : ............................ : THURSDAY, OCT. 25,· 12:30 PM The Estate of Minnie Filch Helen Fitch ¥cCarley-Adm. Gall1polls, take Rt 160 to Raccoon Brtdge at Vmton, OhiC:, turn left on Vtnton Glen-Summit Rd , 2nd house on nght Watch tor 1 yards rushmg, and 177- passmg on e~ g ht of 15 pass attempts Wellston managed mne f~rst downs , 35 yards rushmg, and 140 vta the air on three of stx completwns Score by quai ters Wellston 8 0 0 0-- 8 Logan 8 0 14 0--22 ESTATE SALE Located · from Sale Prices Good 10-22 lhru 10-27 312 6TH ST. LOGAN - The passmg combmatwn of Jim Kemper to Dave Krebs clicked for a pa1r of long touchdo\\ns Fnday mghl as the Ch1eftams troun ced the VJsJlmg Wellston Golden Rockets 22-8 By VIrtue of the wm the Chiefs moved mto second place behmd undefeated Ironton and sets lhe stage for the top attractiOn m the league thls week when Logan JOurneys to Ironton Fnday mght Wellswn drew f1rst !Jiood when Doug Colhns h1t Enc Colley w1th a 13 yard touchd r wn pass and Tony Hutchmson ran the converswn Four mmutes later the Clnefs struck back when J ohn Smart raced 30 yards to payd1rt and Kemper's converswn pass to Krebs. !Jed the game This score stood until the lhJrd penod when the KemperKrebs combo struck on a 78 yard TD pass and later on a 35yard effort Roger Shaw added the two pomt converston followmg the second TD ' Logan's balanced offen se showed 16 f1rst downs, 229 'l hat run could have been prevented but Rusty Staub, playmg nghtfle ld w1th a painful InJ ury to hi s lhrowmg shoulder. couldn 't ge t the ball back to the mfleld fast enou gh · and Banrjo scored a run he otherwise wouldn't have Even so, 1l looked hke JUSt one run would be enough beCause Hunte1, after a nuld New York threat m the first mmng, didn 't allow a runner as far as second base through the Valley nk is financing il TODAY • GREEN Itgbtcentcr· seventh mnmg HQwcvcr , when Hunter tssued a one-out stnglc m the e1ghlh to Ken Boswell, bat!Jng fo r Seaver W1lh.•ms qu1ckly called on lefthanded rel1ever Darold Knuwles who tred (:1 sen es record by makm g h1s s1xth appearance Wayne Ga rrett gre eted Knowles by hil li ng a 1-2 p1 tch to letteeu ter for a smgle, sendmg ' 8os~ ell to third, a nd Felix M11ia n !ollo \\ed w1 th a s1ngle to n ght that scored Boswell and put Garrett at thJ rd Here, Kno"~~. les bore dov.n to stnke out Staub un three pitches before W1lliams brought m n ghthander H.ollic Fingers to nai l Cleon Jont's on an mnmg...encting fly to cent{'r McGraw, wh o aheady has a wm and a save 10 the senes and had pt tchcd rno1(' 1nmng:; than anyone except Ma Llack, carne m for Seaver m the bottom {If the mghth and Jackson, the f1rst man he faced, lined a smgle to center Whe n centcrflelde r Don Hahn let the ball boun ce by him fo r an error Jackson made 1t all the " ay to (h1rd , fl om where he stored on Jesus Alou's acnflce fly Fmge rs then 1etu ed U1c ~l ets 1-2·3 m the mnlh 7 Jst 2nd 3rd 4th T 0146828 7 0 0 0 7 Southern S Valley New York's J on Matlack Th e Mets trJed to wr"p 11 up Saturday With their best pit· cher, but 1t was obviOus early on that Set.tver wa s labormg under the stram of w.orkmg w1th only three days rest and dtdn 't have a nythmg ap· proachmg his best stuff When he fanned J ackson thrPe stra1ght Urnes in the thtrd ga me at Ne w York last 'l1wsda y rught, Jackson had stHd Seave r " w<.~s better than any pttcher m the um versc, " but Saturday, Jackson was bette r mstead Reggte hned a double to nghtccnter w1th two outs 111 the flrsl mmng after J oe Rudi' s hne swgle to n ght In the tturd, Sea ver Issued a two-out boun ce stngle thr·ough the m1ddle to Sal Sando <1nd Ja ckso n followed with a double to John Bloss is ying his new mobile llome TOMORROW By quarters of HOME FIX-UP Vnlues! ~ -- ·37-7-win even Bv Unlf !:' d Press ln t ~ rncttl tmal Alab.ln' a 4 / I e nne~~l'e '/1 M orqtln Sl l J D ctilw<trl' $t 3 Da rt mou t h 7: 8 Br ow n 16 Pt lt ~ bu r qh 78 Bos lon Coli 14 Rhod e I slan d J 1 Mas-;. Jl Ru l qer s }4 Dela w are I Yale 19 Cotum bta 0 M tiHI'It Oh10 3 1 Bo w ftng Green a Mar1!:'tra 'll Den 1S0n 15 Mt <: h tqan JS W tsconSIIl 6 Oh10 Sta l l? 37 lnd1 an ~ 7 R 1chmond 38 w es t V 1rgm ta 17 V1r g tn 1a Tech ?7 Vtr•Jtn t J 15 SAVE during our PARENTS N1ght acllVlties were observed at Marauder Stadmm m Pomeroy Friday rught ~ pnor to the lronton-Me~ gs H1gh School gnd game. (Photo by Katie Crow ). GALLIPOUS - Four persons were InJured m three traffic accidents mvest1gated Friday by the Gallta-Me•gs Post State Highway Patrol Three persons were mJured m a two vehicle acctdent at 9:10 a m . Fnday at the JuncpOSitiOns Gaver saJd the new employes lion of Rt. 35 and County Road would be doing work some 57. Tile patrol sa1d an auto pa!JentS are domg m wards at dr1ven by Diane S. Polcyn, 18, state mslltutwns . Posttions to be created would Rt. I, Galhpohs, made a left he psych1atr~c a1des, teachers, turn just as a truck operated by act1v1ty therapiSts and Wtlbur J. Gruns, 58, of · Ann Arbor, Mich., attempted to psychologiSts. The money comes from the pass. Miss Polcyn, a passenger mcreased funding by the in her car, D1ane M. Gregory, federal elementary and and the truck driver all suffered mmor 1)\juries. M1ss secondary educalton funds . Polcyn was chat:ged with chang1ng course Without due Two taken to caution. Calvm Pugh, 24, MeConnelsvtlle, was c1ted to PLEASANT VALLEY Medical Center Meigs County Court for DISCHARGES. Marguerite GALUPOLIS - The Gallia Neal, Teresa Hughes, Pomt County Volunteer Emergency Pleasant; Mrs. James Pashk1, ·Jackson, Ohio; Sheila Mitchell, Squad Friday transferred two Henderson, Lawrence persons to the Holzer Medical Rayburn, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs Center. Betty Saxon, 30, Gallipolis, Charles Martm, son, Crown was taken as a med1cal patient. CJly, 0 ; Mrs. James Bentz, Mason ; Mrs George F1elds, Greg Saylor, senior end for the son, Hartford; Orville Ell1s, Alexander Spartans, suffered a Pomt Pleasant; Mrs Ralph shoulder injury in the Kyger Roush, New Haven; Susan Creek game Friday at Grinstead, Pomt Pleasant , CheshiJ'e. He, too, was transMrs Roy Hoffman, New ported to the hospital for ' Haven; Mrs. NordJa Flack, treatment. MJ!ton; Mrs ·M. L. Newmyer, Charleston; Worthy Burrts , Jr , Pomt Pleasant ; Mrs , Albert Sauer, Pomt Pleasant, TWO BODIFS FOUND COLUMBUS (UP!) and Mrs Charles Stephens, Frankhn County sheriff's Pmnl Pleasant. deputies found the bodies of Homer Lee Golden, 26, and TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Evonne McLaughlin, 21, both HELP Willi RENOVATION- Members of Boy Scout Troop 242 Syracuse, have been ' POMEROY - The Pomeroy of Columbus, in the basement assistmg with the renovation being done at Camp Kiashuta, Chester. Shown 1-r, are George Emergency Squad was called of a residence northeast of Holman, scoutmaster, Kenton Holman, John Davis, Randy Brickey, Marty Foley and DaVId to the Marvin Kmg residence here. Offtcials said 11 was a. Hayes. Work on the camp site began on Sept 29. Work on the building and grounds is to be on Rl.33 all :l8 p.m . Saturday mur~er-suicide case. completed for the Camporee to be held Nov. 16, 17, 18. Serving on the Camporee comm1ttee are W1llie Sellers was taken to Golden allegedly shot the woFrank Casto, Fred Fraley and Pat Wood. Scout Troops outside the M--G-M dislrtct and in- ' <, Veterans Memonal Hospital man at here home and then dividual scouts are mvited to attend the campcil-ee. Anyone wishu111 additional illformat.jon m ~l by the squad turned. the gun on h1msell. regard to the camporee may colrtact B1ll auappetta, Gallipofis, at 446-7453. .....;... • capture district crowns College results s1gn on 160 Stera scope v1ewer lover 100 yrs o ld ) w1th 25 ptclures, cherr y drop leaf table, 2 p1e safes , oak t able w1th 6 mat ch1ng cha 1rs. oak kitchen cab met (With roll out bread board and 2 glass doors) oak round table, Smge14t sewmg m achme, cher r y ches t of drawers, 2 oak dressers , several antique cha1rs , l1brary tabl e, hall tree, w i cker rocker , picture frames , 1ron sk1 ll ets, 1ron pots, d l shes , electnc range, r efrigerator , wood or coal cook stove , l bedroom suite, Stokermahc coal stove , couch , 2 cha1rs , hand tools and o th er items TOMMY JOE STE'WART-Aucfloneer Gallipolis , Oh1o- Ph. 446·3941 TERMS · CASH LUNCH SERVED L1ke a Jot of o the r lolk s J o hn did a lol of lookmg be fo re purc has 1ng h1s Aew mob•Je home , pa rti c ularly m reg a rd lo th e fm a nc mg pa rt And he di scovered th eas1es t and bes l pla ce lo g et ·h1s mon e y IS Oh10 Va lley Bank Bul he re al ly s ho uldn t have be en too s urpr~ se d ­ we ve be en fm a ncmg new and use d mobile hom es lo nge r th an anyone else 1n th1 s a re a �.. 14 - TheSunday':'unes-Sentmei,Sunday,Oct 21,1973 Speaker' named for reception ' POMEROY - Arthur W Craft, IJma . Danuy Thompson and .J.1 y nt• l..e£> Hncfllch Will be the guest speaker at a public open Will present vocal nwubers and I JZ Blaettreception for Clarence·J . Struble on Nov. rwr w1ll play the plano st'l('(•tloit' '"Inch 17 helpt'd her w1n the State DeMola y Sweetstruble will be mstalled . as Eminent heart title Other program features i::lre Lo Pr10r of the York Cross of Honor , Oh10 be added Priory on Nov. 3, and the receptiOn at the Those planmng to attend are Me1gs High School on Nov. 17 w1ll honor requested to purchase t1 ckets or make struble's bemg named to the high poSition reservations by Nov 5 Reservations may in the state Masomc orgaruzation be made with Thomas Edwards , MmersMr. Craft IS well known m all forms of Vllle Route I Masonry In the York R1te he IS past illustrious master of Royal and Select Masters, enunent prior of the York Cross of Honor, 33rd degree Mason, plus at least (Contmued from page II seven other major honors Hav1n~ tramed people m the area's Both men and women mcludmg those outside of the Masoruc orgamzations are schools and mdustry will 1mprove the mv1ted to the Nov 17 receptiOn at the local chances of those chtldren and workers high school. Tickets may be secured at the mvolved m med1cal emergencies m New York Clothmg House, G and J . Auto southeast OhiO Part of the complete EMS Parts, Lorenzo O'aviS Insurance Office, bemg developed m southeast Oh10, mSugar Run F1our Mill, Pomeroy; Kmg cludes acqumng f1rst a1d trammg for all Budders Supply, Ke1th Gobel Ford, and who desire 1t Imllal trammg has begun m the WellBahr Clothiers in Middleport. ston C1ty School DJstrJct, where school bus Mrs. Margaret Neuman w1ll b.! takmg dnvers and teachers are takmg the f1rst part m the program, accompanymg and a1d course ApproxJmalely thU'ly emproVIdmg dinner mus1c. Lo\s Ann Burt, SEOEMS ••• Celeste . .. on ly sure- \HIY to frcc pubhc ufftuals from poss1blc pressure from lar~e campaign COfl trtbutors IS il ~ r\Slblc pro~ ram and eat homemade ice cream, r " • • • " •• • • • horses and a farm He IS deputy sheriff now but sill! hves and works there w1th his wife and children. When we were ready to leave Anne asked the gate~eeper 1f she may bring the car to pick Patty Anne and me up. He, was very nice - alerted the pohce that a green Chevy Nova was commg through , students opened and closed the gates. When askmg her name and address, he sa1d they were netghbors. He was Bob Woods from Canal Wmchester, fnend of the family and helpmg out over the weekend. It's worth anyone's tune to JUSt go by the Evans Farm, between Ga!hpolis and Rw Grande The white board fence m front of many bwldmgs sprawled agamst the green slopmg, rolling hill, w1th old homestead m the center And if there was anything mJSsing from the display of Uungs from "other days" 1t must have been the board to stretch h1des of polecats on may have been one around somewhere, but they're out of season now While clearing out an old chest recently I found an autograph book of Anne's Dates started m Oct. 1937 wlth many names of h1gh school students of Racme. And some I'd never met - wopder where they are now? M1tt Talbott, Albert L Lovmg R.L.D.S ., Australia mtsswnary, Madelme Proffitt, Oh10 H1gh School Football Scores Elyna 29 Sandusky 7 Parma Valley F orge 14 E uc ltd 0 lakewood 21 Parma Norma ndy 12 West Holmes 20 Cloverleaf lA Carrollton 6 R1ver V1ew 0 Spr,ngfleld South 18 Port s of Celes te'1s mee ting with pubh c off1c1als and party 'leaders tins week m Trumbull, Mahonmg. Columbiana, Jeffers on, Belmont, Monroe, Washmgton, Athens, Jackson . Vmton, L•mrence, Me1gs, Gallul, Scioto, P1ke and P1ckaway counties to dcLermme the1r opmwns on campaign fmancmg legislatiOn Oc t 7 10 L1t esa v mg Class 8 9 Colleg e Sw1 m 8 l Oam G S I Sw 1m 7 9 O pe n Swnn Oh1o Educahon Teacher s meelmg 6 8 Open R e cr er~t.on 27 - 9 a m 1 p m Organ & Admm Cla ss Pro1ec t 2 4 Open Recreat iOn 7 OOp .m Varst l y Sc r immage { R1o v s W Va T t>c h ) 28- 2 4 Open Recrea l 1on 2 4 Open Sw1 m 6 8 Ope n Rec r eat 1on 6 8 Open Sw 1m Southeastern, Rock Hill ... ployees of the Federal Mogul CorporatiOn m Gallipohs are also takmg the trammg. Requests for further mformahon or to arrange a tra1mng sesswn should be made to Southeast Ohw's Emergency MedJcal Service, EducatiOn Sect10n, P 0 Box 805, Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 Telephone 614-4469840 Betty Hoba ck, Anna Lomse Martm, Ethel McCIOJed, Just Jan, Kathryn Sellers, Gene Stobarl, Ruth Johnson, Freda Proffitt, Lowse Deem, Hilda Roush, June Harrts, Myrna Brewer, Ida Wells, Lo1s Southall , Mae Wolfe, Marc1a Cur!Js, Betty Buck , Ruda Durst, Fannie Durst, Donna Wtlcoxen, Jean Holeman , Mary Ne1gler, Homer Tunmons, Bro F:rnpod Rn ~ h, Elizabeth Cozart, W1lma Cozart, Luvma Ferrell, Ross Van Meter, Gerty Ours, Mildred Ripley, Martha Lou Watterson, Juaruta Tmunons, (Sr ), Duty Johnson, Mary Dailey and llah Wells Two of these are gone I know Some day when I have more time, wtll wnte of ones I know about, where and what they're domg Plumbers sure of pressure WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The White House plumbers were convmced that Darnel Ellsberg was pressured by a foretgn power into publishmg the Pentagon Papers, EgJI '~Bud " Krogh, head of the secret unit, 88ld today Krogh satd " thts was somethmg the urn! be_heved " when E Howard Hunt and G Gordon L1ddy burglanzed the off1ce of Ellsberg's psychmtnst m 1971 "There was a belief- ! would describe 11 as workmg hypothesis-that there had been direct foreign involvement m the disclosure of the Pentagon Papers. ''We weren't sure to what extent, and it was 1mperattve that we try to determme whether Ellsberg was operating under pressure from another power- thJS 1s somthing that the umt beheved at that !Jmc," Krogh told Umted Press International m an m- tervlew. Krogh, 34, has admitted responsibility for the break-m, but sa1d "all of the work" of the mouth 13 Portsmouth NO 39 Portsmouth plumbers "was presented to East 8 me as a rna Iter of the most Wheelersburg 34 Portsmouth urgent nallonal security m 1971 West o Mtddletown 1 l1ma Sen1or 0 by the Pres1dent." He did not, L•ma Shawnee 14 Sydney 6 however, say the PresJdent L1ma Bath 24 Eltda 21 Fr~dencktown 13 Clear Fork 8 ordered the Ellsberg burglary. Ontar1o 50 Plymouth 0 Cleve Benedictine 38 Dover a All for National Security Fmdlay 28 Mansfteld 14 "All of the work of the Zanesv111e JJ Ch•ll•cothe 7 plumbers, as I VIewed 1t then Newark 24 Martetta 0 New lexington 15 CrookSville 6 and as I VIew Jt today. was Morgan 7 West Muskmgum 0 designed w serve the mterest Maysville 22 Valley 12 New Concord John Glenn 24 of national securtty,"" he satd. Ph tiO 9 But Krogh satd he now feels Shendan 32 M iller 0 Barnesville 30 Shenandoah 3 the misston was a miStake "It Massillon 42 Cots Mar 1on was an overreaction to the Franklm 19 Colonel Wh1te 8 Cayton Dunbar ctrcumstances on our part, but 6 • we felt we were domg the nght Ctn Walnut Hills 21 Ctn Hughes 9 Cm Moeller 14 Cm Roger Bacon thmg at that time," he said. · 0 Krogh indicated he belteved Cm Lasalle 14 C.tn Eld er 0 ft Oc t private do natw ns • listen w the old fiddle and banjo beat out dance tunes for youth on the platform I enjoy letters in the Sentinel and the news,loo - and glad to see the phone number on the front page, eas1er to find Also when birth, marrtages and death nohces are listed together like land transfers. Makes 11 easier for us at BookmobJie workshop to clip them for our scrapbook since Miss Lucille stmth suggested we save them for Me1gs County history pages. ' Back to the hayride and the Roushes. One would guess they enjoyed it, too. How dependent we really are on one another for many thmgs in life, many that are really free - which Akron Garf1eld 24 Akron reminds me of the Bob Evans F.restone 12 J Akron Ellett 34 Akron Cen tral Farm Festival I was privileged Hower 0 RECEIVES CONTRIBUTION to attend last Fnday. Walsh Jesu1t 20 Greene 7 GALLIPOLIS - The Galha 34 tnd1an Valley South My daughter Anne and Garaway 0 County Volunteer Emergency granddaughter of Columbus Boardman 23 Struthers 15 Squad Fnday rece1ved a $100 Berea 54 Bedford J came and took me Even on the Fa1rv lew 28 Omsted Fa ll s 24 first day there was a big crowd. North Olm sted 39 Rocky R1ver 0 contnbutwn from the Bob Cleve Bened1 ct1 ne 38 Dover 8 Evans Farm Foods Inc. The When we were parked, a Rio Wtnter svrUe 27 BrooKe (W Va ) contrtbUtliJn was made tn Grande College student 12 conjunctiOn w1th the lh1rd 28 Hunttngton (W escorted us up to the road and Farrland Va)StJoO pushed Patty Ann's wheel Def tance 20 De lp hos St John o annual Bob Evans Farm Festival held on Oct 12, 13 and Eden 12 Wamase Prep 0 chair up the mmp. Cols Eastmor 2A Cols West 6 14 at Rio Grande. The local Patty Anne IS 26 - con- Co ls Walnut R rdge 46 Co l s volunteer squad was present at Mohawk 0 tracted polio when she was Cols Central 17 Cols So uth 15 seven and has spent most of 19 Cols Northland 28 Col s Lmden the farm festival throughout the entire weekend. Volunteer M cKm 6 years in a wheel chaiJ', four Mifflin 19 Cols Whetstone 6 squadmen adrmmstered first years in hospitals - but Col s North 12 Cols East 7 atd to nwnerous persons who graduated from high school Gahanna 40 Whttehall 0 Westerv1tle 28 Reynoldsburg 6 became mjured or 111 durmg with tutormg at home, after Worthington 27 Westland 0 eight years at Open Air School Mount Vern on 35 Delaware 21 the fesllval. Squadmen transArlington 25 Lancaster 12 ported mne accJdent VICtims or for Handicapped on Nell Ave., Upper Bexley 28 London 0 med1cal pa!Jents to the Holzer Colum~. has three years of Gro ve Ctty 25 Hdl1ard 24 Dubl11'l 14 Hamdton Twp 7 MedJcal Center throughout the journalism, one to go. West Jeffers on 17 Marysville 0 weekend. Fran kim He1Qhts 33 OJentangy 6 She and I sat in the semor Teay s Valley 20 Grandv1ew 0 citizens tent in front of the Bob Elyr1a Catholic 48 Cols B'ookhaven 2 GALLIA REIMBURSED Evans homestead. Many buses CH 38 CoiS Wehrle 0 GALLIPOLIS Galha were coming and going. I Washmgton New Albany 15 Mechantc:sburQ talked with senior citizens 6 County recetved $4,573.18 m Ca ~al Wtnchester 21 M illersport reimbursements for expenses from eantoo and Cleveland. 1 Everyone acted like •it was Berne Un•on 16 Lrberty un,on 8 mcurred m condue:tlng spectal Bloom Carroll 15 Logan Elm 6 1 f th ta · their own Ole' Home week. Ltck1ng Valley 39 Lakewood 0 e ect10ns or E s te m May Newark CathOliC 18 Johns town 1972 and May 1973. Anne IS an R.N, and 14 specialed Bob Evans' uncle Granv rlle 13 ut 1ca 6 Major expenses mcurred by the counttes for the state were while m a hospital ln Colum- Logan 22 Wellston s bus. He invited Anne to the ~:~~~g~ 1 56 3X,~~~e~l y 0 for prtntmg ballots, ad. farm and she was disappomted Nelsonv ille York 27 Belpre o ' vert1sing for the elections and Wllrnmgton 19 Mtamt Tr a ce 6 that be wasn't there. Buckeye <'outh a tad 1z 6 opemng precincts for con· We saw where Billy Wells' Buckeye West 6 Beallsville o ducting the spec1al electlons. A honoeback and pony rides are J~[~e~;~T~ Union 36 Sprmgf,e ld lottery and severa] con· iiven. He has been 'there for Stanton Local 34 Jewett sc,o 6 stttuhonal changes were maJOr $town East 20 b h 1 1 l'llllllY years. Alw~ys loved Young V~u~gstown Wilson 19 is,sues 10 s~c1a e ectwns 4 • I , Oc t 24- 6 8 College Recrea t 1on Oc t '2 5-6 a College Recreal1on Oc t 26- 9 il m 4 p m Southeilslern pu bhc fw1dmg for campaagns, probably based on a procedure for rnutchmg small Senior Citizen outing praised What a beautiful word piC· ture some Semor Cttlzen painted of the haynde and wiener roast' at the Edison Roush farm. Only very mce folk could g1ve to so many so much, through their carmg and sharmg The letter was so beautifully written, w1th warm appreciation, and joy, sentiment and awareness of God's great love shown through friends and neighbors for others. I have a scrapbook I call "Among My Souvenirs", where the letter will be kept. Also one from a returnmg POW that was sure appropriate for our tunes. I hope that although there was no drums or fan-fare most of us feel deeply grateful and somehow he can know this I thmk he does. And thanks to the semor cJtizen (somehow I belleve Jt was a woman) for letting us share w1th her (or hun) m the after-glow of so nice a day. The ray of sunshme to the lives of others started by the Roushes has lengthened out to touch many more who d1d not attend. Perhaps some day it may be my privilege to meet and know the author of the letter. I lucked out on the hayride because of (cold in swrunery weather yet) arlhnlis flare up. Last one I was on, we ignored the stepladder m back and clunbed up over the wagon whe<!llo land on the hay rack of loose straw drawn by big farm horses. To go to a church p1cmc in a grove m the woods. Guess we all remember working all day to prepare food for the next day to meet friends and neighbors RIO GRANDE COLLEGE LYNECENTERSCHEOULE October11 18, 1973 QATE- GYMNASlUM POOL Oc t 22- 6 8 College R ecreat1on 8 9 Coll ege Sw1 m Oc l 23- 7 JO 8 30 College Rec 8 9 0 pen Sw1 m J( 'ontmue<l from pa ge 1) p ubliC' fmaru 111 g_ nf t'<Hil p dJ Kns IS wmmn K wul e-~pr r.td supp(IJt 111 the ( 'ml~rcss 'I he the unnamed formgn power m1ght have been us1ng Ellsberg to damage Pres1dent NIXon 's strategy to end the VIetnam war He sa1d the unanswered questiOn about Ellsbert was thiS "Was he m fact mvolved wtth another power or not? " "That, to us related d~rectly ' to the ab11ity of the President to negotiate an end to the VIetnam war. Was he (N1xon) actually bemg fought by another power m thts way ?" That, Krogh satd, was the questiOn the plumbers asked Krogh pleaded mnocent Thursday to two counts of lymg before a Watergate grand JUry about the operations of the plumbers He also had lleen md1cted by a Los Angeles grand JUry mvesllgallrig the burglary of Ellsberg's pshychtatrist's office. He has set up a .defense fund based m DanVIlle, Ill , to meet what he beheves may be $100,000 m legal expenses It was a Mistake In answer to questwns, Krogh satd he realized shortly after Hunt and Liddy returned w1th photographs of theJr mission that tt was "a mtstake.'' The p1ctures showed the psychiatriSt's flies m disarray and property damage done to his office durmg the break-m The pictures conVInced him that "perhaps as a matter of policy a mtstake had been made, and I so expressed myself," Krogh satd. "!also reconunended that no further covert operatwns be undertaken," he satd. Even though the plumbers failed to turn up any mformatJOn to support the•r hypothesis, Krogh said other operations earned out by the secret team were successful. But he dechned to give any details of these nussions. Nor did he expect any details to be made pubhc at court trials because of thetr "semativitv." PPHS HOMECOMING QUEEN'S COURT - Durmg halftune festiVIIJes Fnday night at the game bemg played between Pt. Pleasant and Ripley, Kathy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Johnson, was crowned Homecommg Queen by Ralph Sayre, PPHS prmc1pal Kathy's selection was made by the student body earlier, but was kept secret unlll that spwal hour. Those partiCipating m • the ceremony was shown and are JdentifJed from left to nght as follows · Mona F'oreshee, jumor attendant and escort Duane "Mooch " K1tchen , Jeanme Hall w1!h Allen Pearson : Queen Kathy Johnson and her escort, Tom Jewell; PPHS Prmc1pal Ralph Sayre. Ann Doolittle and escort, Greg Ward, Kathy Ra1ke , sophomore attendant, Wllh Scott Kayser; her escort. Little Drew Jackson and Bill Roach, served the Queen as Flower and Crown bearers Parents' night held Friday MARAUDER STADIUM Parents' mght was observed Frtday evemng m Pomeroy Introduced m ceremomes JUS! pnor to the Me1 gs-Ironton game were the followm g players, and thetr parents or guardJans Mr and Mrs Ra lph Harvey Jack and Mark Oiler , Mn Ed 1l h S1sson , Ed and H aro ld Mr and Mrs larry Ptckens , Steve and Terry , Mr and Mrs Wa l ter R Couch , Ron Mrs Mary Quai l s and Sharon Bufftngton Terry and Robert Qualls Mr and Mrs Dav1d E Wo lfe , Dav td , George and Wendy Carper , Geor ge Mr and Mrs Robert Musser , Jeff Mr Thc-mas Anderson J1m Mr and Mrs Ted Reed , Bruce Mr and Mrs Fred .Hoffman , M1ke Mr a nd Mrs P au l Chapma n , M1tchell Mr s Laura Harrtson and John F H arr~son Danny , Mr and Mrs Kenne th McLaughltn A lan , Mr and Mrs Lloyd Dugan , Marty Mr and Mrs Fred Wtlltamson , Bob Mr an.d Mrs Ray Searls Paul , Mr and Mrs Ronald Young M tke Haley Mr and Mrs Nathan Roush Butc h Mr and Mrs Gene McDan 1e1 M1ke Mrs Gra c e Clark. J1m Mrs Georg1a D1ehl , Charles O•ehl. Mr and Mrs Gerald Pullms Danny Russell M rs Sibley Sl;;~ck and Dr R tChard Slack EHI fl/lr and Mrs Carl MorriS Mark 1 Mr and Mrs W tll 1am Sall ey Rodney Mr and Mrs Dt ck Rose nbaum Joe , Mrs Belly Folmer Don Mr and Mrs Joe Bolin Rtck Mr and Mr s Wt!l tam Lehew John Mr and Mrs James Thomas John , Mr and Mrs Bas1 1 Cremeans , Melvtn Mr and Mr s Wlll tam Au lt William I Pe rk ) Mr and Mrs George lowery Tom Mr and Mrs Wtlltam N el son J D Stor y Mr and Mrs Robert Eason Rob Mr and Mrs W•lltam Warner , Jay Mr ond Mrs J am~s Wh ttlatch , Terry Mr and Mrs R tchard Ash , M1ck Mr and Mr s H owa rd E ng11sh Andy , Mr s Barbora James Lon n 1e Coats , Mr and Mr s PhilliP Ohltnger Phil Mr and Mrs D en zil P roctor , Cha rles Whtttmgton , Mr and Mrs John Blake J ohn Blake Mr and Mrs Roy Jo hnson Dana Mr and Mrs Earl S Daven port Mtck Mr and Mrs Fred Geo rg e, Gary , Mr Joseph Magnotta , Mtke Mr and Mrs C har les Marshall Charles and Mr and Mrs Charles Neece , Cha rle s Funds designated for more jobs COLUMBUS (UP!) Mental Health and Mental RetardatiOn DJrector Dr Kenneth Gave saJd Saturda~ about $1 mllhon being transferred to the department would be used to create 154 new RIO GRANDE Southeas tern of Ross County captured the Class A compcllhon and Rock H1ll of Lawrence County look the Class AA cornpehlion here Saturday '" the Sechonal meet • · . Cross - Country · : · : Southeastern flmshed w1th 40 • • · • points Federal Hocking came 1n second, and West limon fm1shed lh1rd There were four other Class A schools competing •• Rock H•ll f1mshed ahead of SIX other teams The Redmen defeated Shendan by JUSt one ,. • ~ pomt Other flmshers were .. Ironton, thJTd, Wheelersburg, " fourth , Chesapea ke, fifth, Jackson , stxth and Warren, ~ seventh. Rock Hill and Shendan advance to the district 1n Class AA IndlVlduals advancing w1ll be Cecil Mornson of Ironton 1 Randy Tilley and Jerry F1fth of Wheelersburg, Jeff Markms of Ironton, Rt ck Pen1x, Chesapeake and Dave Parlin of Wheelersburg Southeastern of Ross and Federal Hocking will advance to the district IndiVIduals m the Class A d1str1ct compehtwn will be M1ke Lace, Mike Miller and Denm s Sizemore of Wes t Umon. Rtck Bowman, South Webste1 , Lee Lane of Frankfort Adena and Ken Wells of Cla y REDSKINS ROMP BOWLING GREEN, Oh10 (UPl ) - Undefeated M1arn1, sparked by Chuck Varners' two second half touchd6wns, scored m every quarter to defeat Bowling Green 31-8 Saturday for Jls s1xth VIctory and remam at the top of the M1d-:\mencan Conference •• • - Marauder band presents best show of year Friday = P<iMEROY - The MeJgs Maraude r band presented probably 1ts top show m the past two years at the Me1gsIronton game Fnday mght. The band entered from the VIStlors sJdelmes m 15 squads of mghl, moving across fJC!d at 2'h yard mtervals The next drill was done from block band to the march, " Hosts of Freedom" A 64 count spread drlll turned mto two company fronts as the band marched toward the SJdelmes and then back towards the v1sitmg s1delmes ''droppmg members mto a concert formahon. The huge Parents N1ght crowd gave a b1g recephon to a dance routme by the maJorettes to " A Hunk of Funk " Majorettes Kathy four from both ends to ~enll!r f1eld Whtle playmg "~n EXIt", the band came hAillt' to two company front s- -:;' aild repeated the squad fou~ · ~ towards the home standa..-: ; Smce• the Ironton ban-illd not make the tnp to MeJft~,'t!Je local band show was exf. .d w feature Tammy Elch)~. daughter of Mr and MrS<J!Iiul E•chmgeYaiid a· Siudent :'at)he Pomeroy Elementary ~bii$1. m a t1wrhng routme ~ lii!ss E1chmger who 1s Litlle', r-fl);s Majorette of Ohio, was ~a warm receptiOn by the ~ She ts the wmner of ~. many trophies for her' wi.-k w1th the baton M1ss E1c!ili\{er was also g1ven a roun~ - llf applause by the MeJg_s ~smen ,... The Me1gs band••.,..)s progressmg very mcely:-and the futur e looks go<!Jt;at present, Goins and.,...llls passmg at an intersectiOn asSistant, Fred Ruth ' "'eeOtl· ........ following an acc1dent at 2·55 p mented The band wo..-.One m on Rl 7 near County Road 5 trophy, an excellent ratmf "'!ild Accordmg to the patrol, the a supenor rating m D)f~ Pugh ca r stru ck an auto differe nt marchmg f:o)Jioperated by V1ctor Braley, 73, petJtwns thls year ~e of Rutland. Branch Braley, 73, directors feel that l!lls y~Js Rutland, a passenger, suffered only a tuneup for next ~ls mmor lnJUnes. competttlon. ..,.; A smgle car accident ocGoms and Ruth chose lti''i;. curred at 7:15 p m on Rt. 7, Wllt 3, Cmdy Garnes, ~ three miles from Rl 553 where Garnes and Br~nda Bol'l(~ an auto dr1ven by Michael D. the outstandmg bandsme~ Cremeans, 23, of Crown City, week on the bas1s of the fGiid struck a hog wh1ch enlt)red the attitudes displayed and~ h1ghway . The ammal was excellent work m the Ft'~ owned by Thomas E. Jones of night show. The direcwrs ~ Crown C1ty QUick to add, however, that~ MAN KILLED outstandmg bandsmen ~a NORTH BALTIMORE, Oh10 have been any member o.f tlie (UP! ) _ Gary Hurt, 20, f1eld because of the excU Rudolph, was killed early JOb done at the show. !,: ~~; Saturday when his car left a The Maroon and Gold §!!NI road near here and struck a travels to Jackson .. utthty pole , authorities the Marauders take on reported. lronmen. Werry , Judy Owen, Babs Witte, Jan Holter , J enn) Chapman and Peggy O' Bnen dehghted the aud1ence w1th the Jazz type routme The per cuss1on sec!Jon was also featured A new member, Dave R1dg"ay, was added to the band thts week to play the llmbales The percusswn sec!Jon was commended by Director Dw1ghl Goms for the hne progress made th1s yea r. The band then moved w two company fronts as the trumpeteers, D1ana Carsey, Tina N1en, Roble Patterson, R1ck Couch, Marc Fultz, Mona Kmg, D1na Pratt, Kim Jones and Karen Johnson were fe atured man excellent rendition of "Sl LoUis Blues" The next move was back across the f1 eld m squads of Four hurt in mishaps . HLOOM!NG TO N, lnd (U PI I- Fullback Bruce Ella a nd quarterback Cornelius Greene both scored twtce Saturday 111 an awesome 37-7 d1splay of No l ranked Oh10 State's power over Indtana Jn dta na ilVC I ted ~:~ shutout mtdway thr ough t he fmal offl cmls cleared the f1eld Greene threw only one pass . penod when Mike Flanagan thr C\{; a 51-yard touchdown good fo r 12 )ards to Gnffin For Ind1 ana, freshman pa ss to Trent Smock So overw he hm ng were Courtney Snyder gamed 81 Coach Woody Hayes ' buckeyes yards rus hmg and Mike that star ha lfbac k Arch1 e Glazter connec ted on mnc of 16 G11ffm, who gamed 1:10 yards . passes for 84 ya rds, but had tn ,25 attemp ts, and Ella, who ru 0 other throws mte rcepl.cd added 121 '" 24 rushes, played one of them turned mto a onl y spanngly m the second touchd O\.ul by Colz1e half But alter the HooSiers , ().3 m the B1g Ten , scored w1th their surpnse 51-yard bomb - only the second touchdown agamst Ohw Stale th1s season - Hayes Ot'd e1ed some of his key players back mto the lineup Gt'eene scored the Buckeyes' WILLOW WOOD - The first touchdown on a SJx-yard Southern Tornadoes, led by run m the fll'st penod and the second on an 11-yard run Eha Junior halfback M1tch Nease m scored on runs of three and one overcommg a 7-0 deficit, rolled yards, the latter set up by a 39· pas t the Symmes Valley yard pass from Greg Hare to V1kmgs, 28-7 , here Fnda y mght J ohn Smurda It was the fifth wm agamst Halfback Neal Colz1e , " standout on defense, scored the JUSt 2 losses for the Purple other Oh10 State touchdown on Tornadoes. wh1le the Vtkmgs' a 55-yard pass mtercepllon that record dropped to ().7 Symmes Valley took a qutck made the score 31-0 7-0 lead m the first quarter on a Blair Con\\ay booted a 37· yard field goal to complete the 10 yard run by Terry Pme But the Tornadoes came Buckeye scormg W1th 2 21 to go m the game, a n ghl back, led by Nease who f1ght erupted and play was scored all 4 touchdowns for the s topped untJl the coaches and defe ndtng champwns of the Southern Valley Athlellc Conference and added a 2 pomt converswn rWl . The speed) JunLOr totale<;IJ5Q rushmg yards to put h1m over the 1,000 yard mark for the season Nease scored his first 2 touchdowns 10 the second quarter on runs of 5 and 18 vards He added another tally in the third stanza on a 5 yard run and scored agam m the fourth penod on a 30 yard scamper OAKLAND 1UPJ J - Regg1e ,Jat.:kson stopped t.alkmg about Torn Seaver lon~ enough to do somethmg about him Saturday , luttmg a piltr of tw o-out doubles to dnve m the only two runs the Oakland A's needed to heat the New York Mcts 3-1 a nd send th~ Wol'ld Se n es mto a seventh ga me A wa~h o ut for the first f1ve games of thts sen e.s, Ja ckson also score-d Oakland 's fmal nm , wtth the help of a New York error, afte r he hned a smgle to greet Sea ver 's rehef man, Tug McGraw, m U1e eJghth The v1ctory kept a li ve Oakland's b1d to become !.he first non-yankee team m more than 40 years to repeat as World Sen es w mne r s and , at the least, delayed th e Mets' "MJracle of '73" for 24 hours J1m 'Catfis h" Hunter , the pit cher the A's call !he1 r " M on ey Man." got credit for the Victory by allowmg the Mets only three smgles m 7 1-3 mnmgs br1ore manager D1ck Wtlhams gave lum a qUJck hook Thus the two teams now are tted 3-3 m gamt;!S wtth the same two lefthanders who started the first and the fourth ga mes ready for Sunday 's wi odup here at I 38 p m PDT Oakland 's Ken Holtzma n a nd VOLS t:K USBEO BIRMINGHAM , Ala t UP! ) - Second-ran ked Alab~un a . held to a draw throu gh the fu s t th ree pen ods, erupted for three touchdowns Ln slightly more than hve mmu tes Saturdl:l y to crush mn th-ran ked Tennessee 42-21 Tornadoes romp, 28-7 ' Nease now totals 1,133 y"rds tn 7 games Whtle statistJ cs were no t available for the V1kmgs, the Tornadoes rushed for 380 )ards and 9 f1rst downs Semor quarterback Vern Ord attempted only 1 pass on the mght, that fa llmg mcomplete Southern fumbl ed tw1ce, losmg 1, and was penalized 4 ltmes for a total of 40 yards The Tornadoes Will be home this Fnday n1ght agaw st Glousler , 32-20 vtc tors over Ea stern Fnda) n1ght Meanwh ile, Southern fans Wlll anxwusly be awmtmg the fmal score from Lhts town, where the V1kmgs host the league leadmg Kyget CJ·eek Bobcats If Kyger Creek wms they'll lock up the loop crown A Symmes Valley upset would g1ve the Tornadoes a chance for a title tle, dependmg on the outcome of the Southern-South\\ estern game Nov 2 Chiefs wzn, set for big contest OR WHITE CORR. FOR PATIOS NEW 4'X8' % AND CARPORTS WAYFARER BIRCH sn.67 PINE HILL 26"x8' • 26"x 10' AUTUMN GOLD '10.95 4'X8'.l/z PRE-CUT STUDS CD PLYWOOD I SHEATHING ' 2X4 92 5!8" LONG 4'X8' SPECIAL •4.99 Sheet NOW IS THE-TIMEoetO~ REPAIR or INSTALL NEW GUTTERING 24" & 30 VANITIES EA. WHITE DEIJOE LATEX HOUSE ALUM. PAINT SPECIAL 1' 99 '5.50 21' FT. 6" OF ATTIC INSULATION WILL SAVE UP TO SS% ON HEAT 8 LOSS. ¢ 1 ga). Buckels '9.98 l·M Fl BER-GLASS INSULATION MED.-THICK 15"x64'-80 sq. fl. Roll Thermal ins"'ation in a vented ollie will poy lor iuell In loll thon 10 years and retufn you an onnuol dividend of 12% to 15% on your invest' •4.42 15"x40'- 50 sq. It. Roll •3.42 MICHIGAN ROMPS ANN ARBOR, M1tch (UP! ) - Paul Seal, a pro style light end w1th plenty of speed, took a 46-yard sconng pass from Dennis Franklin and fourthrated M1ch1gan got three short run touchdowns Saturday to humble Wisconsm 35-6 for Its 25th consecutive victory at home Other Widths And Thickness Also In Sro~k Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. • PHONE 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 •• • Paid any hospital bills .• 1f yo u have you re a lready : we l l a wa re of t he h1gh co st o f any Il lness o r ac c1dent requ1rmg hosp1tal• zat 1on If yo u haven 't co nsider yo urse lf lucky But don t pres s your luc k H o sp1tal costs are c onlmumg to n sc And you o r a member of your family c o uld be stuc k w1th lh em unexpe cted ly overn 1ght 1 ca n help yo u select a Me tro politan L1fe protec t 1on plan 1hat will help pro· v1de the c ash you II need m the event of ho sp1tal 1zat1 o n Does n't 1t m a ke sense to c all me for detai ls? .. GARY : ; • ; • • • • • • • • • lately? BROWN 516Thlrd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4759 0 •• • • • • : : : : : • ••• .••• • ••• •• •• •• • =-" ~ Metropolitan Life~ : : New vo1~ N Y we sell li fe Insurance But our bus1 ness ls life : : : ............................ : THURSDAY, OCT. 25,· 12:30 PM The Estate of Minnie Filch Helen Fitch ¥cCarley-Adm. Gall1polls, take Rt 160 to Raccoon Brtdge at Vmton, OhiC:, turn left on Vtnton Glen-Summit Rd , 2nd house on nght Watch tor 1 yards rushmg, and 177- passmg on e~ g ht of 15 pass attempts Wellston managed mne f~rst downs , 35 yards rushmg, and 140 vta the air on three of stx completwns Score by quai ters Wellston 8 0 0 0-- 8 Logan 8 0 14 0--22 ESTATE SALE Located · from Sale Prices Good 10-22 lhru 10-27 312 6TH ST. LOGAN - The passmg combmatwn of Jim Kemper to Dave Krebs clicked for a pa1r of long touchdo\\ns Fnday mghl as the Ch1eftams troun ced the VJsJlmg Wellston Golden Rockets 22-8 By VIrtue of the wm the Chiefs moved mto second place behmd undefeated Ironton and sets lhe stage for the top attractiOn m the league thls week when Logan JOurneys to Ironton Fnday mght Wellswn drew f1rst !Jiood when Doug Colhns h1t Enc Colley w1th a 13 yard touchd r wn pass and Tony Hutchmson ran the converswn Four mmutes later the Clnefs struck back when J ohn Smart raced 30 yards to payd1rt and Kemper's converswn pass to Krebs. !Jed the game This score stood until the lhJrd penod when the KemperKrebs combo struck on a 78 yard TD pass and later on a 35yard effort Roger Shaw added the two pomt converston followmg the second TD ' Logan's balanced offen se showed 16 f1rst downs, 229 'l hat run could have been prevented but Rusty Staub, playmg nghtfle ld w1th a painful InJ ury to hi s lhrowmg shoulder. couldn 't ge t the ball back to the mfleld fast enou gh · and Banrjo scored a run he otherwise wouldn't have Even so, 1l looked hke JUSt one run would be enough beCause Hunte1, after a nuld New York threat m the first mmng, didn 't allow a runner as far as second base through the Valley nk is financing il TODAY • GREEN Itgbtcentcr· seventh mnmg HQwcvcr , when Hunter tssued a one-out stnglc m the e1ghlh to Ken Boswell, bat!Jng fo r Seaver W1lh.•ms qu1ckly called on lefthanded rel1ever Darold Knuwles who tred (:1 sen es record by makm g h1s s1xth appearance Wayne Ga rrett gre eted Knowles by hil li ng a 1-2 p1 tch to letteeu ter for a smgle, sendmg ' 8os~ ell to third, a nd Felix M11ia n !ollo \\ed w1 th a s1ngle to n ght that scored Boswell and put Garrett at thJ rd Here, Kno"~~. les bore dov.n to stnke out Staub un three pitches before W1lliams brought m n ghthander H.ollic Fingers to nai l Cleon Jont's on an mnmg...encting fly to cent{'r McGraw, wh o aheady has a wm and a save 10 the senes and had pt tchcd rno1(' 1nmng:; than anyone except Ma Llack, carne m for Seaver m the bottom {If the mghth and Jackson, the f1rst man he faced, lined a smgle to center Whe n centcrflelde r Don Hahn let the ball boun ce by him fo r an error Jackson made 1t all the " ay to (h1rd , fl om where he stored on Jesus Alou's acnflce fly Fmge rs then 1etu ed U1c ~l ets 1-2·3 m the mnlh 7 Jst 2nd 3rd 4th T 0146828 7 0 0 0 7 Southern S Valley New York's J on Matlack Th e Mets trJed to wr"p 11 up Saturday With their best pit· cher, but 1t was obviOus early on that Set.tver wa s labormg under the stram of w.orkmg w1th only three days rest and dtdn 't have a nythmg ap· proachmg his best stuff When he fanned J ackson thrPe stra1ght Urnes in the thtrd ga me at Ne w York last 'l1wsda y rught, Jackson had stHd Seave r " w<.~s better than any pttcher m the um versc, " but Saturday, Jackson was bette r mstead Reggte hned a double to nghtccnter w1th two outs 111 the flrsl mmng after J oe Rudi' s hne swgle to n ght In the tturd, Sea ver Issued a two-out boun ce stngle thr·ough the m1ddle to Sal Sando <1nd Ja ckso n followed with a double to John Bloss is ying his new mobile llome TOMORROW By quarters of HOME FIX-UP Vnlues! ~ -- ·37-7-win even Bv Unlf !:' d Press ln t ~ rncttl tmal Alab.ln' a 4 / I e nne~~l'e '/1 M orqtln Sl l J D ctilw<trl' $t 3 Da rt mou t h 7: 8 Br ow n 16 Pt lt ~ bu r qh 78 Bos lon Coli 14 Rhod e I slan d J 1 Mas-;. Jl Ru l qer s }4 Dela w are I Yale 19 Cotum bta 0 M tiHI'It Oh10 3 1 Bo w ftng Green a Mar1!:'tra 'll Den 1S0n 15 Mt <: h tqan JS W tsconSIIl 6 Oh10 Sta l l? 37 lnd1 an ~ 7 R 1chmond 38 w es t V 1rgm ta 17 V1r g tn 1a Tech ?7 Vtr•Jtn t J 15 SAVE during our PARENTS N1ght acllVlties were observed at Marauder Stadmm m Pomeroy Friday rught ~ pnor to the lronton-Me~ gs H1gh School gnd game. (Photo by Katie Crow ). GALLIPOUS - Four persons were InJured m three traffic accidents mvest1gated Friday by the Gallta-Me•gs Post State Highway Patrol Three persons were mJured m a two vehicle acctdent at 9:10 a m . Fnday at the JuncpOSitiOns Gaver saJd the new employes lion of Rt. 35 and County Road would be doing work some 57. Tile patrol sa1d an auto pa!JentS are domg m wards at dr1ven by Diane S. Polcyn, 18, state mslltutwns . Posttions to be created would Rt. I, Galhpohs, made a left he psych1atr~c a1des, teachers, turn just as a truck operated by act1v1ty therapiSts and Wtlbur J. Gruns, 58, of · Ann Arbor, Mich., attempted to psychologiSts. The money comes from the pass. Miss Polcyn, a passenger mcreased funding by the in her car, D1ane M. Gregory, federal elementary and and the truck driver all suffered mmor 1)\juries. M1ss secondary educalton funds . Polcyn was chat:ged with chang1ng course Without due Two taken to caution. Calvm Pugh, 24, MeConnelsvtlle, was c1ted to PLEASANT VALLEY Medical Center Meigs County Court for DISCHARGES. Marguerite GALUPOLIS - The Gallia Neal, Teresa Hughes, Pomt County Volunteer Emergency Pleasant; Mrs. James Pashk1, ·Jackson, Ohio; Sheila Mitchell, Squad Friday transferred two Henderson, Lawrence persons to the Holzer Medical Rayburn, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs Center. Betty Saxon, 30, Gallipolis, Charles Martm, son, Crown was taken as a med1cal patient. CJly, 0 ; Mrs. James Bentz, Mason ; Mrs George F1elds, Greg Saylor, senior end for the son, Hartford; Orville Ell1s, Alexander Spartans, suffered a Pomt Pleasant; Mrs Ralph shoulder injury in the Kyger Roush, New Haven; Susan Creek game Friday at Grinstead, Pomt Pleasant , CheshiJ'e. He, too, was transMrs Roy Hoffman, New ported to the hospital for ' Haven; Mrs. NordJa Flack, treatment. MJ!ton; Mrs ·M. L. Newmyer, Charleston; Worthy Burrts , Jr , Pomt Pleasant ; Mrs , Albert Sauer, Pomt Pleasant, TWO BODIFS FOUND COLUMBUS (UP!) and Mrs Charles Stephens, Frankhn County sheriff's Pmnl Pleasant. deputies found the bodies of Homer Lee Golden, 26, and TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Evonne McLaughlin, 21, both HELP Willi RENOVATION- Members of Boy Scout Troop 242 Syracuse, have been ' POMEROY - The Pomeroy of Columbus, in the basement assistmg with the renovation being done at Camp Kiashuta, Chester. Shown 1-r, are George Emergency Squad was called of a residence northeast of Holman, scoutmaster, Kenton Holman, John Davis, Randy Brickey, Marty Foley and DaVId to the Marvin Kmg residence here. Offtcials said 11 was a. Hayes. Work on the camp site began on Sept 29. Work on the building and grounds is to be on Rl.33 all :l8 p.m . Saturday mur~er-suicide case. completed for the Camporee to be held Nov. 16, 17, 18. Serving on the Camporee comm1ttee are W1llie Sellers was taken to Golden allegedly shot the woFrank Casto, Fred Fraley and Pat Wood. Scout Troops outside the M--G-M dislrtct and in- ' <, Veterans Memonal Hospital man at here home and then dividual scouts are mvited to attend the campcil-ee. Anyone wishu111 additional illformat.jon m ~l by the squad turned. the gun on h1msell. regard to the camporee may colrtact B1ll auappetta, Gallipofis, at 446-7453. .....;... • capture district crowns College results s1gn on 160 Stera scope v1ewer lover 100 yrs o ld ) w1th 25 ptclures, cherr y drop leaf table, 2 p1e safes , oak t able w1th 6 mat ch1ng cha 1rs. oak kitchen cab met (With roll out bread board and 2 glass doors) oak round table, Smge14t sewmg m achme, cher r y ches t of drawers, 2 oak dressers , several antique cha1rs , l1brary tabl e, hall tree, w i cker rocker , picture frames , 1ron sk1 ll ets, 1ron pots, d l shes , electnc range, r efrigerator , wood or coal cook stove , l bedroom suite, Stokermahc coal stove , couch , 2 cha1rs , hand tools and o th er items TOMMY JOE STE'WART-Aucfloneer Gallipolis , Oh1o- Ph. 446·3941 TERMS · CASH LUNCH SERVED L1ke a Jot of o the r lolk s J o hn did a lol of lookmg be fo re purc has 1ng h1s Aew mob•Je home , pa rti c ularly m reg a rd lo th e fm a nc mg pa rt And he di scovered th eas1es t and bes l pla ce lo g et ·h1s mon e y IS Oh10 Va lley Bank Bul he re al ly s ho uldn t have be en too s urpr~ se d ­ we ve be en fm a ncmg new and use d mobile hom es lo nge r th an anyone else 1n th1 s a re a �' • • W t\\ EIO.Y - t:alhpohs ~rle~tk . Waverly·s Bob Sayre .•.;poi It~ W:..~verly 's honaccoming I"Cl:li\ICI'Cd . W ;~vcrly never J;',OI out of the acti\•ities here Friday nil-!hl bv ' hole here. Shoemaker was blan kin~ tht• Tigc1·s :19-0 in ~ Southeastern Ohio l.e<tgue grid f<>l-.:cd lv punt, but a I ~rd I t"" 11lltc P<-trcnb N1ghl for the Blue Devils. Waverly will seck its .first win llgains t visiting Athens Friday night. penally nulliried a 38-yard INDIV IDU AL NET YARO S RU SHIN G Six diHcrcnt Blue Devils lxmt. On the ensuing play, ( Gall ipalis) scored for GAHS while the Shoemaker was <'aught two Player TCB YG Av g . y.a rd s beyond the liuc uf Mike Berr idge 2 lJ 6 .5 Gallipoli s defense, for the Dean Rees 18 103 5..7 second time in two years, scl·in un:.Jge, ~iving GAHS U1e Jim Niday 8 4 ~ S.3 2J 170 5. 7 whitewas hed QB J ohn ball and a first down on the David Graham Tiger 14. Craig Fisher 4 13 3.2 Shoema ker and company. Leon Br iggs I 0 0 Tai lback David Gra h am , TOTAL S 56 29 2 5.2 Gallipolis was the onl y (Wa vHiy) showing his 1972 form, rushed team tt) blank Coach Tom Player TCS YG Av g . for 13, then carri ed it over from Greg Art hur 3 15 5.0 Oyer's lads in 1972. Friday's the one to give GAHS a 25-() Jeff We ll s 14 • 116 3.2 shutout was the first for John Shoemaker t:l 36 3.0 lead.: Lemley's kick was wide. Mar k Workman 2 6 3.0 Waverly in seven games this 3 1 103 3.3 Bre tt Wilson recovered a TOTALS fall. INDIVIDUAL PASSING I GallipOl iS) The victory gave Gallipolis a Shoema ker fumbl e on th e GAHS 41 with 5:20 left in the Pla ye r C·A I YG TO 4-2-1 season mark . Inside the Niday 1-5 0 12 0 game. That led to Gallia 's next TOTALS 1-S 0 22 0 SEOAL, GAHS climbeq into a I Waverly) score. GAHS drove 59 yards in tie for third place with Jackson Player C- A I YG TO 4 13 1 79 0 with a 2-1-1 mark. Waverly ll plays . Niday punched it over Shoemaker fr om the three, Lemley's kick TOTALS 4 -13 1 29 0 dropped to 1-5-1 overall, and 0-4 TEAM STATICS made it 32-0 with 2: 16 Departm ent G w in conference play. First Downs remaining . 10 6 The talented Shoemaker, top Yards Ru shing 308 12~ a Leon Briggs returned Los l Rushing 16 22 SE OAL passer going into Net Rushing 292 103 Shoemaker punt 45 yards Friday 's game (32-61 for 504 Passes All empted S 13 with 1:23 remaining to give Passes Com pl eted 1 4 yards) finished the game with G:J.llipolis its final touchIn terce pted by 1 0 only fow· ·completions in 13 Ya rds Pass ing 22 29 314 132 attempts for ·29 yards. One· down. Lemley' s kick made it- To 1a 1Yard s 39-G. Return Yardage 81 56 Shoemaker pa ss was inThe Gallipolis defenSive Wti'·t Pia i s 61 44 Fumbles 3 4 ter cepted and returned 20 permitted the Tigers in Blue Los t Fumbles 2 3 yards for a touchdown by Devil territory only once all Pena lties 2·20 4-50 Pun ts 3-131 6 219 GAHS defe ns ive ace John was midway in the Recovered enemy fumbl es night that (Sun shine ) Groth. On th e final period when Shoemaker Workman , Sa yre. Br iggs, ground, Shoemaker rushed 12 ing, Wilso n. d d to .th.e GAHS 41 EplKickoff returns - Rees, 1-23· times for 36 yards. Shoemaker a vance before losing the ball on a 0 ; Wells.. 3-31-0: ward, L6 O; was "sacked" four times· by fwnble. Jackso n, 2-11 -0; Arth Ur, j 8 o. Punt retu-rns - Br igg~, 1 45 GAHS defenders. Graham led all rusliers with l ; Berr idge. 2, 1-21 · .Q; B. Following a scoreless first 120yard · 231 · De R Sau nder s. J. ( -SJ-0. sm nps. an ees. ~unts Be rr i-dge , 3. 131 period , GAHS broke the ice added 103 yardS in 18 trips . (43 .4). Shoemake r, 6-219 (36.5) . when Dean Rees crashed over Niday had 43 yard.S in eight receptions - Berridge, 1.2Pass 22 0 ; Le m ley, Weave r , fr om the three with II: 05left in tries, Craig Fisher 13 in four Valentine al l 0-1. Hand , J-5-4-0; the second period . Bill (The . and Mike Berridge, playing Rapp 2 -3 . 26 -0 ; Rhod es 1-2 (. 1)0 : Welts , 0 · 1·0-0. · Toe ) Lemley's placekick was wilh a sore leg, had 13 in two Scoring - .Dean Rees , 3-yard true. The drive covered 65 attempts. r':ln , 11 ,05, second , Leml ey, k1 ck. Reest ,l'i yard run, 7:23 yards in nine plays. Jeff Wells led Waverly's second. k i ck"\~ i l ; J oh ~ Gr oth . Waverly fumbled rushers with 46 yards irlt~; _ 20 yard ~sS.·;J.(\ter c~ ptlon . 2:?9 14 . .. ''• ·~ .. ~ e c o~ . f r:un :. fa il; Dav1d Lemley's ensuing kickoff. --~f:-,~,1~,G ·r ,aham~, '1 eV: e-r-~ .run_. 6 : -4 6 Leon (Bubba) Briggs tnps. Gallipolis now 44.. agajn1 ·(ilfl9•r,lh,J\>,(k raff·> J{f(,t.~.' day , 3. .' . . ~ ,.1· y.a r; d ~.urry 2':·<1- 6.. four· t Ki~~{T11ey, recovered for GAHS on the the Ttgers smce they JOined the , k1_clt . L,eoH_Qr t ggs)t4~ j~. ~:r.:d.lf:l~nlf 1 Tig~rs 30. Seven plays later, SEOAL in 1970,·rushed for 292 ~~~~~n ,. 1·· P tou_~ l;l·,. -.?~"/ri'l l ~~-,· Rees moved !in from· the twb yards in 56 trips and added 22 . ILINEUPSJ -· with 7:23 showing on the yards passing for· 314 total . (Gallipolis~ , ENDS - Leon Bnggs, Ri ck clOl·k. Lemley's kick ·waS yards. Waverly ran for 103 Grymes, bli"1 Lefnley. Bob low, and to the left. It was 13· yards in 31 trips and added 29 Nibert, J_ohn Groth ~ Tom · . . Morgan , T1m Weav er. G. paSSmg for 132 total yards. TACKLES - Fred Ford , John Groth picked off a John Wins id The inJ'ured Mike Berridge . Kernston , RexSaunders, Plymale , Dav Doug Shoemaker aerial with 2:09left came within two yards of Brown , Dick Burdette, Robert in the half and raced 2G yards equaling the longest punt in Wood , Jeff e·ane, Dave Brown . GUAR OS - Pat Boster , Dan to paydirt, giving the visitors a GAHS history · when he Woodward , Weldon Wahl , Jim 19-0 advantage. Rees was · th Craft, Steve Wall is. bo OUJe d one 5H.yards Ill e CENTER '-'- Scott Epl in9; stopped on the run . for extra second period. John Dale Jam es. _ · . points. McKean's 60-yarder against Saund BACKS - Jim .Niday, Bren t ers, Dean Rees , John Neither team scored in the Pomeroy in · 1937 . is the My ers . Craig . Fisher , Tom third period. Devils' all-time record -Vatent ll)e , Bre!t Wilson, ~av i d · Graham , M1ke Berr1dge , Gallipolis marched to · the Berridge finished with 131 Bru ce Scarberry , Lee Gordon . Waverly ·one to start the ·nnal d . th k' k I 43 6 I Waverly) . yarsm ree 1csora. END~ - JeffRhod es. D e n n i s period. After a 26-yard keeper average. Shoemaker, the RapR, Bill Ward , Rob in. Hand , by QB Jim Niday, the GAHS l , bo d th Bruc'e Dailey·. · oops. to~punter, Qte e TACKLES - Bob Sayre, Kev signal caller fumbled on a ball SIX times for 219 yards, Ca se,_ Brian Leffler , Bill an average of 36 5 per kick Down1ng. Gor-don Alderm-an . · · GUARDS - Bruce McQuay , Coach John Ecker played 34 men while Coach Oyer played. SEOAL ALL GAMES 2G. Team W L"T POP Ecker was proud of the Blue Ironton 7 .0 0 183 60 Ja ckson 4 2 1 l.S 2 119 Devils periormance, especially Gallipolis 4 2 1 97 so Logan 4 2 ·1 91 42 the defensive unit: Senior Athens 2 4 1 75 63 guard Pat Boster, co-captain, Meigs 2 4 0 65 69 Wel lston 2 4 o 62 134 pnce again spearheaded. the Waverly 1 5 l l~a ,-,~37 ~. . tackling lUiit. Ecker pointed SEOAL ONLY G ,~ "" out that ~ohn Myers, Brent ~~~'ron ~ ~ To 1cfs. Sa~ders', -. ~p~n Groth, · Bob Logan J 1 o 51 28 ~ Nibert a~d I.4on Briggs, along r:~~r~~ls ~ ~ ~~~ ~: with _~avid ·· ~_f!rns, turn_ed in Me igs 2 2 o 47 2a g<JW per;;{p,rman¢e~ ..-~~ ~~.:.. ·. ,~/:,T~t~n ~ j ~ j! 9alli~oliS will ;hos~ ~'/ellston wav erly o 4 o 74 187 -Friday ir)~s final.:hor&i_gan).e . TQTALS IS 15 2 523- 523 ' _ L ,.. . · Friday's Res.ults : ' "-.,. 1ron ton 13 Meigs 6 I Gallipolis 39 Wa¥e.rly 0 '' Jackson 6 Athen s 0 STAJE F'RM'S 1 ' Logan 22 Wellston a, '"' Dave Fosson , Dave Bowman CE NT ER Bryan Ward . Mike Rhodes BACK S John Shoemaker , Je ff W e ll S, Gr(>g Arthur . Rob ln Hand , Mike M1gy<mko OF FICIALS Ken RQII , Jim Lo¥enshiemer, Sam Wood and Falcons win sixth By RANDY CLARK Haymaker in for th e fi eld goal CALHOUN - Senior Mike try . His boot. from 48 yards Lewis totaled 243 yards out, fell barely short. rushing, 204 of them coming in Calhoun was (arced to punt the first half, .in leading the on their series of down s giving Wahama White Falcons to a Wahama the ba ll on the hard fought 21-16 victory over Calhoim 46. A lon g run by Mike Calhoun here Friday. Mike's Lewis was brought back to the performance lifted him past Wahama 45 because of a the 1,000 yd ; mark for the clipping penalty. Lewis th en !l'ason wi-th 1,042 yards. promptly broke loose aga in in · Mark Mitchell, recovering the next play and raced 55 trom an illness, decided to take yards to paydirt, behind a key , ~is feelings out on the Calhoun blcx:k by David Roush. riumingbacks. Mark gained 21 Followin g the kickoff , tackles and a completely Calhoun was forced to punt· busted helmet for his efforts. after two first downs. The However, all the efforts were White Falcons took ove r on for nothing if not frir Marty their own forty yard line. On Holbrook 's four th quarter the fir s tpl~y senior guard Tim heroics. With a third and eight Roush broke Le wis in a trap situation, quarterback Terry play thatwent for 25 yards. The Smith un c.;>rke~ a paSs in- same play was tried a gain, this tended for Holbrook. Marty time Lewis rambled 35 yards jumped high in the- air. for the score behind a key dowrl making a one-handed circus field block by Chuck Johnson . grab , and carried the pigskin Haymaker again kicked the into the end zone for the win- extra point. ning score . Calbotin County returned the Wahama started the game in kickoff to their own 34 yard fine fasion with Mike Lewis . line. It took the Red Deyils only returning the kickoff to .the seven plays to march to the Wahama 44 yard line . After an goal line with the final plunge iii complete pass, Lewis cafried comi:tg frorri six yards out on the ball seven straight times to the last play.of the first half. the Calhoun five yard line. The run for the extra point was However, on the next play, good and suddenly Calhoun I,ewis was hit at the line and was back in the ball game. C<lughed up the ball to the Red Their momentum carried Devils. over to the third quarter. On Four plays lat er Ronnie their second ball possession, Russell hit the Calhoun · they marched 53 yards in nioe ballcarrier forcing a fwnble plays for the score . Again the that was picked ·up by Hick run for the extra point was Hesson on the 38. Two Lewis good and Wahama then trailed carries gave Wahama a first 14-16. down on th~ Calhoun 28. A five On Wahama's next ball yard penalty was enough to kill possession they managed to the drive bringing Jeff make it to midfield . Being forced to punt, Terry Smith booted the ball to the Calhm.m one yard line where it was stopped by Bruce Hussell . Calhoun County was forced to punt, beginning the fourth quarter , giving Wahama excell ent field position . With a third and eight situation on the Red Devils 34, 'Terry Smith unloaded a perfect pass, in and out of the hands of Rick Hesson behind everyone . This brought in Haymaker to try a 50 yard field goal that was partially blocked . Calhoun was again stopped by a fired up While Falcon defense with Wahama taking over on the Red Devils ' 49. Three runs by Lewis gaVe · Wahama a third and eight situation on the 35 yard Jine wi~h 6:25 left in the game . Smith then uncorked his touch- · down aerial to Holbrook. , Calhoun County was ·again held but in Wahama 's first play Terry Smith 1S ten yard run was halted by a fumble with the Red DevilS recovering . They failed to gain a first down and with only 1:51 left in the game •they punted from the Wahama 44 yar.d line . Wahama failed to move th~ . ball and was forced \O punt with 1: 04 remaining, Calhoun took over on their own 47. Two runs took the ball to the Wahama 37 with seven seconds left in the game. A desperation pass was intercepted by Rick Hesson, who then fumbled , and was recovered by Danny litchfield as time ran out. WHS is now 6-2 overall . ·- Score By Quarters: Wahama 7 7 Calhoun 0 8 STATISTICS Department Yds . Rushing Yds . Pass ing Net Yds . Fir st Downs Pa sses C. A Fumb leslost Pen '\bf ies D B 7- 21 · 0- 16 W· 2{!3 40 303 7 2-8 4-2 48 C. 251 o 251 9 0·3 1-1 30 .,... ..•• Leo woods , Chillicothe chapter S-core b 'l' qu illr rers : , Galli polis 0 19 0 :l0-3~, waverly 0 0 0 0----' 0 NEX T GAH S GAM E Del ~ '26 well ston, home (Parents·, Nigh t) " ' CfiCOW1lCf . .. ,: 1: - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday,Oct. 21, t973 39~ s GAHS blanks GRAHAM SCORES - GAHS tailba ck David Graham ( 44, head on turf, lower right. nea r guard Dan Woodward, 68 ) scored from the one with 6:46left in the game a t Waverly Friday. . Trailing the play on left is GAHS guard Pat Boster . Defendin g Tigers are Mark Wor·kman (32) and Dave F osson ( 60). GAHS won, 39-(). (Steve Wilson photo .) .' ....... ItS easy to have aparty! . ~ ' ' '' "" .... '· ' ' .. , ..~ •• , j - '" .,. . '· · - ' OJ . -., •• \~t,;. l' " ··~·~ ... When yolt can feed 6for · s749 That's Jess lhan $1. 25 per person with the " Purty Pleascr" .-;pcL·iaL Here's wha t ydu get for your party. ' ' Offer Good Monday. Oct . 22 fhru Sunday Oct, 28 • Pf . Salad • 6 rolls • 6 so ft drink s • Pf. Mashed Potatoes · ' .... m. Gatlipoli~ loves whatthe Colonel cooks • 15 picccsof " llngc r lickin' good" chicken • v, Pt. Gravy ' "I I . I ... '• TERRY JOHNSON .I Th e .fi rst semblance to the s'freet · railWay car, · wh ich later became · the common, mode of travel for. people who could not · . afford pr ivate coaches, ~i nitiated in 1829, was a kind . ~ of hor se drawn stag e coa ch, accommodating 12 pa ss engers and ap. · : P.~~~~~~~~ati~~~!~d Ot~~; • such vehicles were forth com ing in larger models . but to ride in one was, to subject oneself to much : discomfort, annoyance and inconvenience. These " omnibuses" , "bob·tail horse cars" or o~ boxes ·on wheels" as theY wer·e frequently -called, . gave way to the first stree-t railway in 1832 . Horse · drawn coaches then glided , comfortably on . wheels · of steel over double tracks in ' the miqdle of the street . .• - We are not referring to · any horse . drawn stage : coach when we speak of · accommodations . in referenc·e to the . modern : mobile home . We are •describing the space· ' saving step·saving layout of the mobile home itself, and all the modern ap: ptiances, gadgets and conveniences it features . Don' t tet progress pass you by , Stop in and see our . fabulous display. Then step •up to luxurious , cqm.· ~ fort able ,noden living. in a ' mobile home of your own. JOHNSON ' S IMOBI LE HOME SALES 21l0' East~rn Ave. i , Ohio Phone Big Blacks snap losing spell 34-6 POINT PLEASANT - Coach Dick Ware 's Big Blacks exploded for 15 points in the second quarter, erasing a 6..0 ·Reds lose top • VOICe • AI Michaels CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The Cincinnati Reds said Saturday that play-by-play broadcaster AI Michaels has taken another job 'which involves both television a.nd radio play-by· play in base-ball a.nd other sports. "We deeply regret losing · Al ," said Dick Wagner, assistant to the president of the Reds . "We think he is an outstanding broadcaster and we wish him well in his new job. "We offered A1 a new three · year cQntract at a substantial increase in salary but he told us his other offer · which involves both television and radio play-by~play in baseball and other sports 1sloo good for him to turn down," said Wagner. Michaels has done the Reds games for the past three seasons. He was brought liere in 1971 from Hawaii .where he was broadcasting. baseball games of the Hawlliian ·Islanders. ·. DRIVE-IN af Ironton at Jackson ·· Gall>pol>~ Eastern Ave. ('ual s fumbled the ki c koff, with M~bry recoverin~ on the 36. But the Tigers, too, came out in the last half with a fetish for fumbles , losing lhe ball on the Meigs 17. 7 and 6 yard lines in the third and fourth quarters. Two plays after Mabry's recovery, Massey bobbled the ball on 2 consecutive plays, With Slac k recove r ing his second loose pigskin or the night on the latter fum ble. Whitlatch followed with runs of 18, :1 and 4 yards, and Warner threw to Woll'e for a 9 ya rder, giving the Marauders first and 10 on the Iron ton 48. But the drive stalled and Eason again booted away, this tlme a 35 yarder , with Carter losing a yard on the return . Massey , who didn 'I complete a pass the entire game in 5 attempts, went for th e bomb on seCOl\d and 8 at the Ironton 9, but ,.Cremeans intercepted around midfield and returned 17 yards to the 33. But Massey qui ckly repaid the compliment, picking off a misg uided Warner aeri31 on the 25 and running it back to the Meigs 24. Fumbleitis struck the Tigers again, with Carter losing possession on the first play followin g the interception. .Wolfe covered the ball for the second -time in the game after Carter ran 17 yards down to the Meigs 7. One first down later, Eason punted again and ·the Tigers began another drive deep into Meigs territory. But on third and 5 from the 1, Johnson tried to circle left end, only to find senior end Robert Qualls in his path to the goal line. Qualls grabbed Johnson by G,allipolis, Ohi.): 3 . ... , , .· - ,, Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Rallo;;. · ~\\1!; ~.: PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, . . 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(Photo by Katie Crow) · 24 .~ Yds 17 -4 2 2 23-4 Passes Intercepted by 6 Penalt ies 5 Pena lty Yardage 1. 4 30 2 Punts Punting Yardage 45 Punts Blocked by 5 has job openings for permanent employment in the folkMing skills: 6 2 0 2 153 83 Warehousemen Welders TO 101 Machinists Electricians • ~ carter Johnson ·;Mowery {Massey .. 'l ' . Paning Meigs . . A C 16 a· Ironton ,Warner 1 I Yds ACYdsiTD 'Cremeans 1 :Wh itlatch 1 , Punting 21 1 rcoats IIMabry tcarter ,. !(oats :oualls , I IGreen Mabry ]· Meigs Ironton A Double Play. 100% . virgin acrylic sleeveless sweater backed up by a color coordinated FortreP' polyester and cotton permanent · press shirt. Two smart acts are better than one. .. "23 P. Eason :lronton - Vass Punt Returns 1 OPEN MONDAY T.ll 8 PM I TO 1 68· 2 :Massey Pass Rec:ivi0n·g 0 1 ·O 1 Meigs C Yds TO 5 31 1 IWOife ''Meigs. 6 2 ·Ironton. you've gOt lt. · Crane Operators (USE IT.) ()pemors • 83 25 Ret. Yds 2 .1 -·s We Will Train UnskiHed Applicants. . . These jobs provide excellent wages.and a benefits program Which includes life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vacations, holidays, and •retirement. · · · · ·· ·· ·· Although a sbike is in progress, the company continues to ope~ate ·l Yds ' 28 10 Ret. Yds 1 10 1 6 T.eam Stilts · M '\ Instrument Repairmen Yds 153 I Ret . 1 I I, ,-.. Bulldozer Opelabn Laborers . Ret. Yds Kickoff Returns Meigs Mechanics I 1First Downs 7 13 IFirst Downs Rushing · 3 12 !First Downs Pass ing 4 o fFirst Downs by Penalty o 1 1Yards Rushing ·. 106 234 1 Yards Passing 68 ·o , the plant APPLICANTS MAY CALL-675-2913 TO ARRANGE AH INTERVIEW. 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! , ,'' . TING , ,' '1 II 1• ~~j . . 'I MARYLAND WINS. I WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. :(UPI) - Maryland, limiting :wake Forest to • single first :down, scored 16 poinls in the iiJOCood period Saturday and I Wen\ .:, to over hapleSS . Wake Forest 37-ll . . """' ·\ New Haven, W.Va. 1 r· 1 ' pper Rt, 1 K,!Jnauga, Oftlo • ' C lASh IMagnotta :warner r--- "All New AMF Equ~pment" ' Individual Stats Rushing Me,gs ,I Act II ~ . ~.111!_\•l\ Total Ycirds Fumbles Fumbles Lost MEIGS -IRONTON STATISTICS 1 ~~ I . POWERFUL PURSUIT - Five l\leigs Marauder : gridders can be seen closing in or, Ironton's Alfonso Johnson · In fourth quartet actioo during tbe Tigers' 1341 victory . Friday night in Pomeroy. Marauder defensive end Robert • SKYLINE LANES e24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar ar.d . caotain's Lounge SAVE '2,000.00 NOW I Central ·Operating Company's -. ~. F!::ATURING return to the friendly confines of Tank Stadium to do battle with the Logan Chieftai ns, 22-8 · winners over Wellston . M - Wolfe, 3 yd. pass from Warner fkick failed ). I - Massey, 1 yd. run f Massey kick ). 1 - Massey, I yd. run (pass failed ). By quarters: 1st 2nd 3rd 41h T Meigs 6 0 G 0-6 Ironton 0 7 0 5-13 The . Tigers are qui ckly dosing in on the all-time league consecutive victory mark. winning their 15th in a row, The league mark is 19, held by the Middleport squads of 1933-36 and the Jackson Ironmen of 1953-56 . This Friday the" Marauders will try to get back on the victory trail, as they travel to Jackson to meet the Ironmen, 6-0 victors over Athens Friday night. The Tigers, meanwhile , "\ , . J0 ... ·~·Protection and PRO-SHOP Carter did get 1 chance, but he lost a yard on that one . Ironton out first downed the Marauders , 13-7, chalking up 12 of those on the ground . Meigs, utilizing its balanced rush -pass offense, gained 3 first downs on the ground and 4 via the air. The loss drops the Marauders out of the SEOAL title picture at 2-2, while Ironton continues its unbeaten skein, now at 4-() in league play this ·season . , Ap' artment . Q wners -~ .<f~' . .......... the jersey and spun him around, with the ball flying off to the side . Middle guard AI McLaughlin covered 1hc bouncin~ ball, and for the fifth time in 6 attempts, the Ti~crs were successful in giving the' baH away. The Ironton defense tried to ma ke up for the offense's lack of sticky fingers by blocking the next 2 .Eason punts, o ne tr aveling 14 yards an d ' the other just 7. The tatter led to the final ta lly of the game, going out of bounds on the Meigs 13. Fullback Terry Mowery, wh o was held to 29 yards in 12 carries, bulldozed his way for 4 and 3 yards, before Carter went for 4 and Massey for 1, bringing up second and goal on the 1. Massey again plunged acros,s, making the score 13-6. Ironton faked the kick on the conversion attempt , with Massey throwing incomplete to end Vince McCreary on the goal line. Sophomore Terry Qualls returned the ensuing kickoff 10 yards to the Meigs 31 as the Marauders began that last ditch effort. Warner threw for 3 to .Whitlatch and then lofted one down the east sideline~ again intended for the speedy junior tailback. The pass was tipPed by an Ironton defender, with Whitlatch grabbing the ball and dashing down the sideline to the 46, setting up the " almost 11 pass to Wolfe. The parents' night crowd of over 3,000 saw Ironton win the battle of the stats, chalking up 234 yards on the ground in 47 carries, compared to the Marauders' 106 on 33 attempts. But' Meigs closed the gap in total yards with Warner's 8 completions in 16 attempts accounting for 68 yards . Wolfe led the Meigs pass r~ceiving crew, hauling in 5 aerials for 31 yards and the touchdown . Whitlatch added 2 for 23 yards and Cremeans caught 1 for 14. M!lrauder LQnnie Coats almost broke a punt return, going 25 yards with I kick, while Meigs accomplished 1 of its goals for the night, stopping Carter from te'aring off a long one , Eason continuously tried to keep his punts away from the speedy halfback, and succeeded, with Mabry returning 2 boots for -5 yards. ,.;' ~tandmgs '< ·._\ ' r:'~ .::·. By United Press International · One low ·cost package East . w. 1. t . pts 91 ga policy covers your building WHA • I.ounil' .. Jf Wellsron al River 39 1Bellalr e St. Joh n 13 Bellev ue 49 Bucy rus o Gal,ion 20 Witlard o· Tiff in 21 She lby o ·.- · · · Norwalll. 14 Uppe>/' SandUsky 10 Mar ~tudcr s' ,. .; Logan STATISTIC "S First one did, but this time the lj~,~~~8)1® '0::: , Meigs Dept: Ripley PPHS.. 1st Down s 8 IS Nets Yd s Rush 30 229 Passes 7-24 4-9 Lntercep1ed By 1 2 Yards Passi ng 41 as· Sc rimmage Yds . 71 314 Return :Ydg e 57 90 Fumbles '2 Fumbles Lost 13 . Punts, ,Yds Ave , 6-24) 5_·20.2 Penaltie-s , Yds . 60 70 Otlensive Plays 64 68 Tiger defender by lG yards. The pass from Warner dropped crushed on an optioP pitchout, fwnbling on the I ro~ton 41. off the very ends of his finge r Gn•en :-onwwhat madt' up for hps around the 25 yard line his opening kickoff bobble, with the last defender .too fa; recoveri ng the ball at midfield. toward midfield to have a lronwn n•spomlcd by driving · chance of stopping the speedy dee p in to Meigs territo ry, Wolfe from turning the corner. sparked by a 31 yard run by For Ironton, the game junior halfb ac k Alfonso started out like a carbon copy ·J ohnson, who had 87 yards in 10 of the 14-6 triumph over Athens carries on the nig ht. a week ago in Tank Stadium . But the Maroon and Gold Ironton won the toss and pass defense stopped 2 Massey elected to receive 1 but senior aeri al attempts, bringing up end Kenny Green fumbl ed the fourth and 8 on the 16, as the kickoff, with Wolfe recovering Tigers lined up for a field goal on the Tiger 40. Ten plays later attempt The l)oot, a 34 yard the Marauders were on the attempt, was blocked by a host Scoreboard, hitting paydirl on of Meigs linemen, with senior that 2'1z yardpass fromWarner tailback Ron Couch alertly to Wolfe. The key to the drive picking up the ball on the 5 and was a fourth down and 8 pass returning 14 yards to the I9. from Warner to senior end Whitlatch, gaining 101 yards Melvin Cremeans, covering 14 in 24 lugs in the contes t, sandyards and taking the ball down wiched a pair of 4 yard runs to the 13 yard line. aroWld an incomplete Warner Th e Tige rs were caught pass, setting the stage for pulling Cremeans to the turf by senior tafkle Robbie Eason 's his fa cemask. putting the ball pun l and the ensuing Ironton on the 6'k yard line. Senior touchdown drive just before fullba ck Mick Ash then went the end of the first half. for 2 yards, before the Ironton Eason kicked away a 31 defense was penalized half the yarder, with senior halfback ,distance for offsides. Ash and Bob Mabry being thrown for a junior tailback Terry · Whit- 12 yard loss on the return, back lateh were then stopped cold to the Ironton 30. for no gainers, setting the stage The Ironton ground game for Warner's shot to Wolfe, who then went to. work,_with the cut across the middle· fr om his Tigers, led by the running of : right end position . halfpack Bruce Carter who led Two series of downs later 1 all rushers with 110 yards in Ironton racked up 3 quick first just 17 carries, going the downs , before senior quar- necessary 70 yards · in 14 terback Rit k Massey fwnbled cracks. Massey plWtged over on the Marauder 33, with senior from the 1 with just 1:02 ...tackle Fill Slack falling on the remaining in the initial half. · loose ball. Meigs countered Massey 1s extra point kick with a first down of its own t;n a gave the Tigers the 7-1; lead 14 yard Warner to Wo: fe they didn't relinquish the rest completion, before sophor.10re of the evening . wingback Mike Magnotta was The second half began as the what you wanfls what we got._ . 'O<t. " Games ' • _ Athens al Waverly · · 6000-5 0 15 6 13-34 MARA UDER STADIUM Tfi~ scor eboard rea d 13'6. but it di dn't te ll the true stofy of what transW.ed here Friday nig ht, as the Meigs Marauders, better kn own as the Hard Luck Kids, went down lo their second SEOAL defeat of the season at the hands of the Ironton Tigers. The state's sixth-ra ted class AA Tigers may have won the battles of the scoreboard and statisUcs . but the real story of the game was the fi ght the ll% rauder players put up ;against a bigger, s tronge r, faster Ironton team. • The final score and stats !"On't show a 5-7, 155lb. cor~erback .c runc hing a 6-4, 225 1b. f!Uarterba ck ; or a 5-8, 140 lb. FOrnerback slamming a 6-1, 200 lb. halfback to the turf in the bpen field. They also won't ~ h o w 3 defender s fightin g ).hrough the line to get to a puarterback who is supposed to pe one of the premiere !'ChOlaslic players in the state, lmd causing him to fumble for lhe third time in the game ; or a J46lb. tailback dragging 200 lb. !"ckles for 2-:l ex\ra yards tverytime he carrie/! the ball. l The Ironton Tigers will know lw' a long time to come that they were in a football game Friday night, and that contest wasn't completed until the dosing seconds of the game. For , with just 30 ti cks remaining on the clcx:k , senlot end Dave Wolfe, who had scored the lone Meigs touchdown of the night on a 2 1~ yard pass from senior signal caller Jay Warner in the first stanza~ took off from the Ironton 46 yard lin~ on a flag pattern, beating the next to the last .., SEO Smndings Ripley lead, then went on to post a lopsided 34-l; .viCtory . New. Englnd J 3 1 7 17 18 and you. The win, only' -·~·.;'Poin't ,, Quebec 3 2 0 ~ 18 14 Call or see: Pleasant's secorid· - <~f the Cleveland 2 0 1 5 11 7 Ch i.;:ago 2 2 1 5 21 18 Stephen C. Snowden season, retained iii~· Old Oaken . Toronto 2· 4 . 15 21 I 3 Bucket Trophy : · · .. New York 0 3 2 21017 It was Ripley '.s fourth west w , I . t. pts gt ga straight loss against three Minnesota 3 o 1 7 14 • victories.·· ·-~ Scoring: Winnipeg ·.3 ·2 0 · 6 22 IS Edmonton 2 1 0 4 12 9 Ripley - Young 1 sneak . !-louston 2 1 o 4 13 10 (kick failed). Van couver 2 3 0 .4 16 ,22 PPHS - Rardin I sneak LosAngeleso 3 o o 5 14 Friday's Results ( Cromley kick) . Va ncouver 3 Edmonton 1 PPHS 2-pt. Safety: Minnesota 1 New England 0 (O nly games scheduled ) Dwight Adkins caught ' Young in Ripley end zone. PPHS - Tatterson I plunge (Kick !aile~) . PPHS - Paul Durst 10 pass from Rardin (run failed ). PPHS .- Tatterson 2 run (Cromley kick). PPHS ·- Charles Perry 28 ''For Tl!at Personal&. Professional Toucn " pass from Rardin (run failed ). Ripley Big Blacks · Marauders edged out, 13-6 ------... -... -.-... ·n By . ron The Commercial & Savin Bank ' Court St. · Gallipolis PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Offtc• So• 368. N.w Hlw•n. Wm Vireinit 212• Telephone : u•• coch 3041-182-3111 Silve~ Bridge Shopping Plaza .. An Equal OpportunitJ Employer . . ' �' • • W t\\ EIO.Y - t:alhpohs ~rle~tk . Waverly·s Bob Sayre .•.;poi It~ W:..~verly 's honaccoming I"Cl:li\ICI'Cd . W ;~vcrly never J;',OI out of the acti\•ities here Friday nil-!hl bv ' hole here. Shoemaker was blan kin~ tht• Tigc1·s :19-0 in ~ Southeastern Ohio l.e<tgue grid f<>l-.:cd lv punt, but a I ~rd I t"" 11lltc P<-trcnb N1ghl for the Blue Devils. Waverly will seck its .first win llgains t visiting Athens Friday night. penally nulliried a 38-yard INDIV IDU AL NET YARO S RU SHIN G Six diHcrcnt Blue Devils lxmt. On the ensuing play, ( Gall ipalis) scored for GAHS while the Shoemaker was <'aught two Player TCB YG Av g . y.a rd s beyond the liuc uf Mike Berr idge 2 lJ 6 .5 Gallipoli s defense, for the Dean Rees 18 103 5..7 second time in two years, scl·in un:.Jge, ~iving GAHS U1e Jim Niday 8 4 ~ S.3 2J 170 5. 7 whitewas hed QB J ohn ball and a first down on the David Graham Tiger 14. Craig Fisher 4 13 3.2 Shoema ker and company. Leon Br iggs I 0 0 Tai lback David Gra h am , TOTAL S 56 29 2 5.2 Gallipolis was the onl y (Wa vHiy) showing his 1972 form, rushed team tt) blank Coach Tom Player TCS YG Av g . for 13, then carri ed it over from Greg Art hur 3 15 5.0 Oyer's lads in 1972. Friday's the one to give GAHS a 25-() Jeff We ll s 14 • 116 3.2 shutout was the first for John Shoemaker t:l 36 3.0 lead.: Lemley's kick was wide. Mar k Workman 2 6 3.0 Waverly in seven games this 3 1 103 3.3 Bre tt Wilson recovered a TOTALS fall. INDIVIDUAL PASSING I GallipOl iS) The victory gave Gallipolis a Shoema ker fumbl e on th e GAHS 41 with 5:20 left in the Pla ye r C·A I YG TO 4-2-1 season mark . Inside the Niday 1-5 0 12 0 game. That led to Gallia 's next TOTALS 1-S 0 22 0 SEOAL, GAHS climbeq into a I Waverly) score. GAHS drove 59 yards in tie for third place with Jackson Player C- A I YG TO 4 13 1 79 0 with a 2-1-1 mark. Waverly ll plays . Niday punched it over Shoemaker fr om the three, Lemley's kick TOTALS 4 -13 1 29 0 dropped to 1-5-1 overall, and 0-4 TEAM STATICS made it 32-0 with 2: 16 Departm ent G w in conference play. First Downs remaining . 10 6 The talented Shoemaker, top Yards Ru shing 308 12~ a Leon Briggs returned Los l Rushing 16 22 SE OAL passer going into Net Rushing 292 103 Shoemaker punt 45 yards Friday 's game (32-61 for 504 Passes All empted S 13 with 1:23 remaining to give Passes Com pl eted 1 4 yards) finished the game with G:J.llipolis its final touchIn terce pted by 1 0 only fow· ·completions in 13 Ya rds Pass ing 22 29 314 132 attempts for ·29 yards. One· down. Lemley' s kick made it- To 1a 1Yard s 39-G. Return Yardage 81 56 Shoemaker pa ss was inThe Gallipolis defenSive Wti'·t Pia i s 61 44 Fumbles 3 4 ter cepted and returned 20 permitted the Tigers in Blue Los t Fumbles 2 3 yards for a touchdown by Devil territory only once all Pena lties 2·20 4-50 Pun ts 3-131 6 219 GAHS defe ns ive ace John was midway in the Recovered enemy fumbl es night that (Sun shine ) Groth. On th e final period when Shoemaker Workman , Sa yre. Br iggs, ground, Shoemaker rushed 12 ing, Wilso n. d d to .th.e GAHS 41 EplKickoff returns - Rees, 1-23· times for 36 yards. Shoemaker a vance before losing the ball on a 0 ; Wells.. 3-31-0: ward, L6 O; was "sacked" four times· by fwnble. Jackso n, 2-11 -0; Arth Ur, j 8 o. Punt retu-rns - Br igg~, 1 45 GAHS defenders. Graham led all rusliers with l ; Berr idge. 2, 1-21 · .Q; B. Following a scoreless first 120yard · 231 · De R Sau nder s. J. ( -SJ-0. sm nps. an ees. ~unts Be rr i-dge , 3. 131 period , GAHS broke the ice added 103 yardS in 18 trips . (43 .4). Shoemake r, 6-219 (36.5) . when Dean Rees crashed over Niday had 43 yard.S in eight receptions - Berridge, 1.2Pass 22 0 ; Le m ley, Weave r , fr om the three with II: 05left in tries, Craig Fisher 13 in four Valentine al l 0-1. Hand , J-5-4-0; the second period . Bill (The . and Mike Berridge, playing Rapp 2 -3 . 26 -0 ; Rhod es 1-2 (. 1)0 : Welts , 0 · 1·0-0. · Toe ) Lemley's placekick was wilh a sore leg, had 13 in two Scoring - .Dean Rees , 3-yard true. The drive covered 65 attempts. r':ln , 11 ,05, second , Leml ey, k1 ck. Reest ,l'i yard run, 7:23 yards in nine plays. Jeff Wells led Waverly's second. k i ck"\~ i l ; J oh ~ Gr oth . Waverly fumbled rushers with 46 yards irlt~; _ 20 yard ~sS.·;J.(\ter c~ ptlon . 2:?9 14 . .. ''• ·~ .. ~ e c o~ . f r:un :. fa il; Dav1d Lemley's ensuing kickoff. --~f:-,~,1~,G ·r ,aham~, '1 eV: e-r-~ .run_. 6 : -4 6 Leon (Bubba) Briggs tnps. Gallipolis now 44.. agajn1 ·(ilfl9•r,lh,J\>,(k raff·> J{f(,t.~.' day , 3. .' . . ~ ,.1· y.a r; d ~.urry 2':·<1- 6.. four· t Ki~~{T11ey, recovered for GAHS on the the Ttgers smce they JOined the , k1_clt . L,eoH_Qr t ggs)t4~ j~. ~:r.:d.lf:l~nlf 1 Tig~rs 30. Seven plays later, SEOAL in 1970,·rushed for 292 ~~~~~n ,. 1·· P tou_~ l;l·,. -.?~"/ri'l l ~~-,· Rees moved !in from· the twb yards in 56 trips and added 22 . ILINEUPSJ -· with 7:23 showing on the yards passing for· 314 total . (Gallipolis~ , ENDS - Leon Bnggs, Ri ck clOl·k. Lemley's kick ·waS yards. Waverly ran for 103 Grymes, bli"1 Lefnley. Bob low, and to the left. It was 13· yards in 31 trips and added 29 Nibert, J_ohn Groth ~ Tom · . . Morgan , T1m Weav er. G. paSSmg for 132 total yards. TACKLES - Fred Ford , John Groth picked off a John Wins id The inJ'ured Mike Berridge . Kernston , RexSaunders, Plymale , Dav Doug Shoemaker aerial with 2:09left came within two yards of Brown , Dick Burdette, Robert in the half and raced 2G yards equaling the longest punt in Wood , Jeff e·ane, Dave Brown . GUAR OS - Pat Boster , Dan to paydirt, giving the visitors a GAHS history · when he Woodward , Weldon Wahl , Jim 19-0 advantage. Rees was · th Craft, Steve Wall is. bo OUJe d one 5H.yards Ill e CENTER '-'- Scott Epl in9; stopped on the run . for extra second period. John Dale Jam es. _ · . points. McKean's 60-yarder against Saund BACKS - Jim .Niday, Bren t ers, Dean Rees , John Neither team scored in the Pomeroy in · 1937 . is the My ers . Craig . Fisher , Tom third period. Devils' all-time record -Vatent ll)e , Bre!t Wilson, ~av i d · Graham , M1ke Berr1dge , Gallipolis marched to · the Berridge finished with 131 Bru ce Scarberry , Lee Gordon . Waverly ·one to start the ·nnal d . th k' k I 43 6 I Waverly) . yarsm ree 1csora. END~ - JeffRhod es. D e n n i s period. After a 26-yard keeper average. Shoemaker, the RapR, Bill Ward , Rob in. Hand , by QB Jim Niday, the GAHS l , bo d th Bruc'e Dailey·. · oops. to~punter, Qte e TACKLES - Bob Sayre, Kev signal caller fumbled on a ball SIX times for 219 yards, Ca se,_ Brian Leffler , Bill an average of 36 5 per kick Down1ng. Gor-don Alderm-an . · · GUARDS - Bruce McQuay , Coach John Ecker played 34 men while Coach Oyer played. SEOAL ALL GAMES 2G. Team W L"T POP Ecker was proud of the Blue Ironton 7 .0 0 183 60 Ja ckson 4 2 1 l.S 2 119 Devils periormance, especially Gallipolis 4 2 1 97 so Logan 4 2 ·1 91 42 the defensive unit: Senior Athens 2 4 1 75 63 guard Pat Boster, co-captain, Meigs 2 4 0 65 69 Wel lston 2 4 o 62 134 pnce again spearheaded. the Waverly 1 5 l l~a ,-,~37 ~. . tackling lUiit. Ecker pointed SEOAL ONLY G ,~ "" out that ~ohn Myers, Brent ~~~'ron ~ ~ To 1cfs. Sa~ders', -. ~p~n Groth, · Bob Logan J 1 o 51 28 ~ Nibert a~d I.4on Briggs, along r:~~r~~ls ~ ~ ~~~ ~: with _~avid ·· ~_f!rns, turn_ed in Me igs 2 2 o 47 2a g<JW per;;{p,rman¢e~ ..-~~ ~~.:.. ·. ,~/:,T~t~n ~ j ~ j! 9alli~oliS will ;hos~ ~'/ellston wav erly o 4 o 74 187 -Friday ir)~s final.:hor&i_gan).e . TQTALS IS 15 2 523- 523 ' _ L ,.. . · Friday's Res.ults : ' "-.,. 1ron ton 13 Meigs 6 I Gallipolis 39 Wa¥e.rly 0 '' Jackson 6 Athen s 0 STAJE F'RM'S 1 ' Logan 22 Wellston a, '"' Dave Fosson , Dave Bowman CE NT ER Bryan Ward . Mike Rhodes BACK S John Shoemaker , Je ff W e ll S, Gr(>g Arthur . Rob ln Hand , Mike M1gy<mko OF FICIALS Ken RQII , Jim Lo¥enshiemer, Sam Wood and Falcons win sixth By RANDY CLARK Haymaker in for th e fi eld goal CALHOUN - Senior Mike try . His boot. from 48 yards Lewis totaled 243 yards out, fell barely short. rushing, 204 of them coming in Calhoun was (arced to punt the first half, .in leading the on their series of down s giving Wahama White Falcons to a Wahama the ba ll on the hard fought 21-16 victory over Calhoim 46. A lon g run by Mike Calhoun here Friday. Mike's Lewis was brought back to the performance lifted him past Wahama 45 because of a the 1,000 yd ; mark for the clipping penalty. Lewis th en !l'ason wi-th 1,042 yards. promptly broke loose aga in in · Mark Mitchell, recovering the next play and raced 55 trom an illness, decided to take yards to paydirt, behind a key , ~is feelings out on the Calhoun blcx:k by David Roush. riumingbacks. Mark gained 21 Followin g the kickoff , tackles and a completely Calhoun was forced to punt· busted helmet for his efforts. after two first downs. The However, all the efforts were White Falcons took ove r on for nothing if not frir Marty their own forty yard line. On Holbrook 's four th quarter the fir s tpl~y senior guard Tim heroics. With a third and eight Roush broke Le wis in a trap situation, quarterback Terry play thatwent for 25 yards. The Smith un c.;>rke~ a paSs in- same play was tried a gain, this tended for Holbrook. Marty time Lewis rambled 35 yards jumped high in the- air. for the score behind a key dowrl making a one-handed circus field block by Chuck Johnson . grab , and carried the pigskin Haymaker again kicked the into the end zone for the win- extra point. ning score . Calbotin County returned the Wahama started the game in kickoff to their own 34 yard fine fasion with Mike Lewis . line. It took the Red Deyils only returning the kickoff to .the seven plays to march to the Wahama 44 yard line . After an goal line with the final plunge iii complete pass, Lewis cafried comi:tg frorri six yards out on the ball seven straight times to the last play.of the first half. the Calhoun five yard line. The run for the extra point was However, on the next play, good and suddenly Calhoun I,ewis was hit at the line and was back in the ball game. C<lughed up the ball to the Red Their momentum carried Devils. over to the third quarter. On Four plays lat er Ronnie their second ball possession, Russell hit the Calhoun · they marched 53 yards in nioe ballcarrier forcing a fwnble plays for the score . Again the that was picked ·up by Hick run for the extra point was Hesson on the 38. Two Lewis good and Wahama then trailed carries gave Wahama a first 14-16. down on th~ Calhoun 28. A five On Wahama's next ball yard penalty was enough to kill possession they managed to the drive bringing Jeff make it to midfield . Being forced to punt, Terry Smith booted the ball to the Calhm.m one yard line where it was stopped by Bruce Hussell . Calhoun County was forced to punt, beginning the fourth quarter , giving Wahama excell ent field position . With a third and eight situation on the Red Devils 34, 'Terry Smith unloaded a perfect pass, in and out of the hands of Rick Hesson behind everyone . This brought in Haymaker to try a 50 yard field goal that was partially blocked . Calhoun was again stopped by a fired up While Falcon defense with Wahama taking over on the Red Devils ' 49. Three runs by Lewis gaVe · Wahama a third and eight situation on the 35 yard Jine wi~h 6:25 left in the game . Smith then uncorked his touch- · down aerial to Holbrook. , Calhoun County was ·again held but in Wahama 's first play Terry Smith 1S ten yard run was halted by a fumble with the Red DevilS recovering . They failed to gain a first down and with only 1:51 left in the game •they punted from the Wahama 44 yar.d line . Wahama failed to move th~ . ball and was forced \O punt with 1: 04 remaining, Calhoun took over on their own 47. Two runs took the ball to the Wahama 37 with seven seconds left in the game. A desperation pass was intercepted by Rick Hesson, who then fumbled , and was recovered by Danny litchfield as time ran out. WHS is now 6-2 overall . ·- Score By Quarters: Wahama 7 7 Calhoun 0 8 STATISTICS Department Yds . Rushing Yds . Pass ing Net Yds . Fir st Downs Pa sses C. A Fumb leslost Pen '\bf ies D B 7- 21 · 0- 16 W· 2{!3 40 303 7 2-8 4-2 48 C. 251 o 251 9 0·3 1-1 30 .,... ..•• Leo woods , Chillicothe chapter S-core b 'l' qu illr rers : , Galli polis 0 19 0 :l0-3~, waverly 0 0 0 0----' 0 NEX T GAH S GAM E Del ~ '26 well ston, home (Parents·, Nigh t) " ' CfiCOW1lCf . .. ,: 1: - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday,Oct. 21, t973 39~ s GAHS blanks GRAHAM SCORES - GAHS tailba ck David Graham ( 44, head on turf, lower right. nea r guard Dan Woodward, 68 ) scored from the one with 6:46left in the game a t Waverly Friday. . Trailing the play on left is GAHS guard Pat Boster . Defendin g Tigers are Mark Wor·kman (32) and Dave F osson ( 60). GAHS won, 39-(). (Steve Wilson photo .) .' ....... ItS easy to have aparty! . ~ ' ' '' "" .... '· ' ' .. , ..~ •• , j - '" .,. . '· · - ' OJ . -., •• \~t,;. l' " ··~·~ ... When yolt can feed 6for · s749 That's Jess lhan $1. 25 per person with the " Purty Pleascr" .-;pcL·iaL Here's wha t ydu get for your party. ' ' Offer Good Monday. Oct . 22 fhru Sunday Oct, 28 • Pf . Salad • 6 rolls • 6 so ft drink s • Pf. Mashed Potatoes · ' .... m. Gatlipoli~ loves whatthe Colonel cooks • 15 picccsof " llngc r lickin' good" chicken • v, Pt. Gravy ' "I I . I ... '• TERRY JOHNSON .I Th e .fi rst semblance to the s'freet · railWay car, · wh ich later became · the common, mode of travel for. people who could not · . afford pr ivate coaches, ~i nitiated in 1829, was a kind . ~ of hor se drawn stag e coa ch, accommodating 12 pa ss engers and ap. · : P.~~~~~~~~ati~~~!~d Ot~~; • such vehicles were forth com ing in larger models . but to ride in one was, to subject oneself to much : discomfort, annoyance and inconvenience. These " omnibuses" , "bob·tail horse cars" or o~ boxes ·on wheels" as theY wer·e frequently -called, . gave way to the first stree-t railway in 1832 . Horse · drawn coaches then glided , comfortably on . wheels · of steel over double tracks in ' the miqdle of the street . .• - We are not referring to · any horse . drawn stage : coach when we speak of · accommodations . in referenc·e to the . modern : mobile home . We are •describing the space· ' saving step·saving layout of the mobile home itself, and all the modern ap: ptiances, gadgets and conveniences it features . Don' t tet progress pass you by , Stop in and see our . fabulous display. Then step •up to luxurious , cqm.· ~ fort able ,noden living. in a ' mobile home of your own. JOHNSON ' S IMOBI LE HOME SALES 21l0' East~rn Ave. i , Ohio Phone Big Blacks snap losing spell 34-6 POINT PLEASANT - Coach Dick Ware 's Big Blacks exploded for 15 points in the second quarter, erasing a 6..0 ·Reds lose top • VOICe • AI Michaels CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The Cincinnati Reds said Saturday that play-by-play broadcaster AI Michaels has taken another job 'which involves both television a.nd radio play-by· play in base-ball a.nd other sports. "We deeply regret losing · Al ," said Dick Wagner, assistant to the president of the Reds . "We think he is an outstanding broadcaster and we wish him well in his new job. "We offered A1 a new three · year cQntract at a substantial increase in salary but he told us his other offer · which involves both television and radio play-by~play in baseball and other sports 1sloo good for him to turn down," said Wagner. Michaels has done the Reds games for the past three seasons. He was brought liere in 1971 from Hawaii .where he was broadcasting. baseball games of the Hawlliian ·Islanders. ·. DRIVE-IN af Ironton at Jackson ·· Gall>pol>~ Eastern Ave. ('ual s fumbled the ki c koff, with M~bry recoverin~ on the 36. But the Tigers, too, came out in the last half with a fetish for fumbles , losing lhe ball on the Meigs 17. 7 and 6 yard lines in the third and fourth quarters. Two plays after Mabry's recovery, Massey bobbled the ball on 2 consecutive plays, With Slac k recove r ing his second loose pigskin or the night on the latter fum ble. Whitlatch followed with runs of 18, :1 and 4 yards, and Warner threw to Woll'e for a 9 ya rder, giving the Marauders first and 10 on the Iron ton 48. But the drive stalled and Eason again booted away, this tlme a 35 yarder , with Carter losing a yard on the return . Massey , who didn 'I complete a pass the entire game in 5 attempts, went for th e bomb on seCOl\d and 8 at the Ironton 9, but ,.Cremeans intercepted around midfield and returned 17 yards to the 33. But Massey qui ckly repaid the compliment, picking off a misg uided Warner aeri31 on the 25 and running it back to the Meigs 24. Fumbleitis struck the Tigers again, with Carter losing possession on the first play followin g the interception. .Wolfe covered the ball for the second -time in the game after Carter ran 17 yards down to the Meigs 7. One first down later, Eason punted again and ·the Tigers began another drive deep into Meigs territory. But on third and 5 from the 1, Johnson tried to circle left end, only to find senior end Robert Qualls in his path to the goal line. Qualls grabbed Johnson by G,allipolis, Ohi.): 3 . ... , , .· - ,, Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Rallo;;. · ~\\1!; ~.: PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, . . 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(Photo by Katie Crow) · 24 .~ Yds 17 -4 2 2 23-4 Passes Intercepted by 6 Penalt ies 5 Pena lty Yardage 1. 4 30 2 Punts Punting Yardage 45 Punts Blocked by 5 has job openings for permanent employment in the folkMing skills: 6 2 0 2 153 83 Warehousemen Welders TO 101 Machinists Electricians • ~ carter Johnson ·;Mowery {Massey .. 'l ' . Paning Meigs . . A C 16 a· Ironton ,Warner 1 I Yds ACYdsiTD 'Cremeans 1 :Wh itlatch 1 , Punting 21 1 rcoats IIMabry tcarter ,. !(oats :oualls , I IGreen Mabry ]· Meigs Ironton A Double Play. 100% . virgin acrylic sleeveless sweater backed up by a color coordinated FortreP' polyester and cotton permanent · press shirt. Two smart acts are better than one. .. "23 P. Eason :lronton - Vass Punt Returns 1 OPEN MONDAY T.ll 8 PM I TO 1 68· 2 :Massey Pass Rec:ivi0n·g 0 1 ·O 1 Meigs C Yds TO 5 31 1 IWOife ''Meigs. 6 2 ·Ironton. you've gOt lt. · Crane Operators (USE IT.) ()pemors • 83 25 Ret. Yds 2 .1 -·s We Will Train UnskiHed Applicants. . . These jobs provide excellent wages.and a benefits program Which includes life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vacations, holidays, and •retirement. · · · · ·· ·· ·· Although a sbike is in progress, the company continues to ope~ate ·l Yds ' 28 10 Ret. Yds 1 10 1 6 T.eam Stilts · M '\ Instrument Repairmen Yds 153 I Ret . 1 I I, ,-.. Bulldozer Opelabn Laborers . Ret. Yds Kickoff Returns Meigs Mechanics I 1First Downs 7 13 IFirst Downs Rushing · 3 12 !First Downs Pass ing 4 o fFirst Downs by Penalty o 1 1Yards Rushing ·. 106 234 1 Yards Passing 68 ·o , the plant APPLICANTS MAY CALL-675-2913 TO ARRANGE AH INTERVIEW. 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! , ,'' . TING , ,' '1 II 1• ~~j . . 'I MARYLAND WINS. I WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. :(UPI) - Maryland, limiting :wake Forest to • single first :down, scored 16 poinls in the iiJOCood period Saturday and I Wen\ .:, to over hapleSS . Wake Forest 37-ll . . """' ·\ New Haven, W.Va. 1 r· 1 ' pper Rt, 1 K,!Jnauga, Oftlo • ' C lASh IMagnotta :warner r--- "All New AMF Equ~pment" ' Individual Stats Rushing Me,gs ,I Act II ~ . ~.111!_\•l\ Total Ycirds Fumbles Fumbles Lost MEIGS -IRONTON STATISTICS 1 ~~ I . POWERFUL PURSUIT - Five l\leigs Marauder : gridders can be seen closing in or, Ironton's Alfonso Johnson · In fourth quartet actioo during tbe Tigers' 1341 victory . Friday night in Pomeroy. Marauder defensive end Robert • SKYLINE LANES e24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar ar.d . caotain's Lounge SAVE '2,000.00 NOW I Central ·Operating Company's -. ~. F!::ATURING return to the friendly confines of Tank Stadium to do battle with the Logan Chieftai ns, 22-8 · winners over Wellston . M - Wolfe, 3 yd. pass from Warner fkick failed ). I - Massey, 1 yd. run f Massey kick ). 1 - Massey, I yd. run (pass failed ). By quarters: 1st 2nd 3rd 41h T Meigs 6 0 G 0-6 Ironton 0 7 0 5-13 The . Tigers are qui ckly dosing in on the all-time league consecutive victory mark. winning their 15th in a row, The league mark is 19, held by the Middleport squads of 1933-36 and the Jackson Ironmen of 1953-56 . This Friday the" Marauders will try to get back on the victory trail, as they travel to Jackson to meet the Ironmen, 6-0 victors over Athens Friday night. The Tigers, meanwhile , "\ , . J0 ... ·~·Protection and PRO-SHOP Carter did get 1 chance, but he lost a yard on that one . Ironton out first downed the Marauders , 13-7, chalking up 12 of those on the ground . Meigs, utilizing its balanced rush -pass offense, gained 3 first downs on the ground and 4 via the air. The loss drops the Marauders out of the SEOAL title picture at 2-2, while Ironton continues its unbeaten skein, now at 4-() in league play this ·season . , Ap' artment . Q wners -~ .<f~' . .......... the jersey and spun him around, with the ball flying off to the side . Middle guard AI McLaughlin covered 1hc bouncin~ ball, and for the fifth time in 6 attempts, the Ti~crs were successful in giving the' baH away. The Ironton defense tried to ma ke up for the offense's lack of sticky fingers by blocking the next 2 .Eason punts, o ne tr aveling 14 yards an d ' the other just 7. The tatter led to the final ta lly of the game, going out of bounds on the Meigs 13. Fullback Terry Mowery, wh o was held to 29 yards in 12 carries, bulldozed his way for 4 and 3 yards, before Carter went for 4 and Massey for 1, bringing up second and goal on the 1. Massey again plunged acros,s, making the score 13-6. Ironton faked the kick on the conversion attempt , with Massey throwing incomplete to end Vince McCreary on the goal line. Sophomore Terry Qualls returned the ensuing kickoff 10 yards to the Meigs 31 as the Marauders began that last ditch effort. Warner threw for 3 to .Whitlatch and then lofted one down the east sideline~ again intended for the speedy junior tailback. The pass was tipPed by an Ironton defender, with Whitlatch grabbing the ball and dashing down the sideline to the 46, setting up the " almost 11 pass to Wolfe. The parents' night crowd of over 3,000 saw Ironton win the battle of the stats, chalking up 234 yards on the ground in 47 carries, compared to the Marauders' 106 on 33 attempts. But' Meigs closed the gap in total yards with Warner's 8 completions in 16 attempts accounting for 68 yards . Wolfe led the Meigs pass r~ceiving crew, hauling in 5 aerials for 31 yards and the touchdown . Whitlatch added 2 for 23 yards and Cremeans caught 1 for 14. M!lrauder LQnnie Coats almost broke a punt return, going 25 yards with I kick, while Meigs accomplished 1 of its goals for the night, stopping Carter from te'aring off a long one , Eason continuously tried to keep his punts away from the speedy halfback, and succeeded, with Mabry returning 2 boots for -5 yards. ,.;' ~tandmgs '< ·._\ ' r:'~ .::·. By United Press International · One low ·cost package East . w. 1. t . pts 91 ga policy covers your building WHA • I.ounil' .. Jf Wellsron al River 39 1Bellalr e St. Joh n 13 Bellev ue 49 Bucy rus o Gal,ion 20 Witlard o· Tiff in 21 She lby o ·.- · · · Norwalll. 14 Uppe>/' SandUsky 10 Mar ~tudcr s' ,. .; Logan STATISTIC "S First one did, but this time the lj~,~~~8)1® '0::: , Meigs Dept: Ripley PPHS.. 1st Down s 8 IS Nets Yd s Rush 30 229 Passes 7-24 4-9 Lntercep1ed By 1 2 Yards Passi ng 41 as· Sc rimmage Yds . 71 314 Return :Ydg e 57 90 Fumbles '2 Fumbles Lost 13 . Punts, ,Yds Ave , 6-24) 5_·20.2 Penaltie-s , Yds . 60 70 Otlensive Plays 64 68 Tiger defender by lG yards. The pass from Warner dropped crushed on an optioP pitchout, fwnbling on the I ro~ton 41. off the very ends of his finge r Gn•en :-onwwhat madt' up for hps around the 25 yard line his opening kickoff bobble, with the last defender .too fa; recoveri ng the ball at midfield. toward midfield to have a lronwn n•spomlcd by driving · chance of stopping the speedy dee p in to Meigs territo ry, Wolfe from turning the corner. sparked by a 31 yard run by For Ironton, the game junior halfb ac k Alfonso started out like a carbon copy ·J ohnson, who had 87 yards in 10 of the 14-6 triumph over Athens carries on the nig ht. a week ago in Tank Stadium . But the Maroon and Gold Ironton won the toss and pass defense stopped 2 Massey elected to receive 1 but senior aeri al attempts, bringing up end Kenny Green fumbl ed the fourth and 8 on the 16, as the kickoff, with Wolfe recovering Tigers lined up for a field goal on the Tiger 40. Ten plays later attempt The l)oot, a 34 yard the Marauders were on the attempt, was blocked by a host Scoreboard, hitting paydirl on of Meigs linemen, with senior that 2'1z yardpass fromWarner tailback Ron Couch alertly to Wolfe. The key to the drive picking up the ball on the 5 and was a fourth down and 8 pass returning 14 yards to the I9. from Warner to senior end Whitlatch, gaining 101 yards Melvin Cremeans, covering 14 in 24 lugs in the contes t, sandyards and taking the ball down wiched a pair of 4 yard runs to the 13 yard line. aroWld an incomplete Warner Th e Tige rs were caught pass, setting the stage for pulling Cremeans to the turf by senior tafkle Robbie Eason 's his fa cemask. putting the ball pun l and the ensuing Ironton on the 6'k yard line. Senior touchdown drive just before fullba ck Mick Ash then went the end of the first half. for 2 yards, before the Ironton Eason kicked away a 31 defense was penalized half the yarder, with senior halfback ,distance for offsides. Ash and Bob Mabry being thrown for a junior tailback Terry · Whit- 12 yard loss on the return, back lateh were then stopped cold to the Ironton 30. for no gainers, setting the stage The Ironton ground game for Warner's shot to Wolfe, who then went to. work,_with the cut across the middle· fr om his Tigers, led by the running of : right end position . halfpack Bruce Carter who led Two series of downs later 1 all rushers with 110 yards in Ironton racked up 3 quick first just 17 carries, going the downs , before senior quar- necessary 70 yards · in 14 terback Rit k Massey fwnbled cracks. Massey plWtged over on the Marauder 33, with senior from the 1 with just 1:02 ...tackle Fill Slack falling on the remaining in the initial half. · loose ball. Meigs countered Massey 1s extra point kick with a first down of its own t;n a gave the Tigers the 7-1; lead 14 yard Warner to Wo: fe they didn't relinquish the rest completion, before sophor.10re of the evening . wingback Mike Magnotta was The second half began as the what you wanfls what we got._ . 'O<t. " Games ' • _ Athens al Waverly · · 6000-5 0 15 6 13-34 MARA UDER STADIUM Tfi~ scor eboard rea d 13'6. but it di dn't te ll the true stofy of what transW.ed here Friday nig ht, as the Meigs Marauders, better kn own as the Hard Luck Kids, went down lo their second SEOAL defeat of the season at the hands of the Ironton Tigers. The state's sixth-ra ted class AA Tigers may have won the battles of the scoreboard and statisUcs . but the real story of the game was the fi ght the ll% rauder players put up ;against a bigger, s tronge r, faster Ironton team. • The final score and stats !"On't show a 5-7, 155lb. cor~erback .c runc hing a 6-4, 225 1b. f!Uarterba ck ; or a 5-8, 140 lb. FOrnerback slamming a 6-1, 200 lb. halfback to the turf in the bpen field. They also won't ~ h o w 3 defender s fightin g ).hrough the line to get to a puarterback who is supposed to pe one of the premiere !'ChOlaslic players in the state, lmd causing him to fumble for lhe third time in the game ; or a J46lb. tailback dragging 200 lb. !"ckles for 2-:l ex\ra yards tverytime he carrie/! the ball. l The Ironton Tigers will know lw' a long time to come that they were in a football game Friday night, and that contest wasn't completed until the dosing seconds of the game. For , with just 30 ti cks remaining on the clcx:k , senlot end Dave Wolfe, who had scored the lone Meigs touchdown of the night on a 2 1~ yard pass from senior signal caller Jay Warner in the first stanza~ took off from the Ironton 46 yard lin~ on a flag pattern, beating the next to the last .., SEO Smndings Ripley lead, then went on to post a lopsided 34-l; .viCtory . New. Englnd J 3 1 7 17 18 and you. The win, only' -·~·.;'Poin't ,, Quebec 3 2 0 ~ 18 14 Call or see: Pleasant's secorid· - <~f the Cleveland 2 0 1 5 11 7 Ch i.;:ago 2 2 1 5 21 18 Stephen C. Snowden season, retained iii~· Old Oaken . Toronto 2· 4 . 15 21 I 3 Bucket Trophy : · · .. New York 0 3 2 21017 It was Ripley '.s fourth west w , I . t. pts gt ga straight loss against three Minnesota 3 o 1 7 14 • victories.·· ·-~ Scoring: Winnipeg ·.3 ·2 0 · 6 22 IS Edmonton 2 1 0 4 12 9 Ripley - Young 1 sneak . !-louston 2 1 o 4 13 10 (kick failed). Van couver 2 3 0 .4 16 ,22 PPHS - Rardin I sneak LosAngeleso 3 o o 5 14 Friday's Results ( Cromley kick) . Va ncouver 3 Edmonton 1 PPHS 2-pt. Safety: Minnesota 1 New England 0 (O nly games scheduled ) Dwight Adkins caught ' Young in Ripley end zone. PPHS - Tatterson I plunge (Kick !aile~) . PPHS - Paul Durst 10 pass from Rardin (run failed ). PPHS .- Tatterson 2 run (Cromley kick). PPHS ·- Charles Perry 28 ''For Tl!at Personal&. Professional Toucn " pass from Rardin (run failed ). Ripley Big Blacks · Marauders edged out, 13-6 ------... -... -.-... ·n By . ron The Commercial & Savin Bank ' Court St. · Gallipolis PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Offtc• So• 368. N.w Hlw•n. Wm Vireinit 212• Telephone : u•• coch 3041-182-3111 Silve~ Bridge Shopping Plaza .. An Equal OpportunitJ Employer . . ' �' ' • r • I < GJ.OUSTEH - The !•:astern Eagles , with <J de£ense that has Highlanders roll ·to 2nd win, 6-0 FRANKLIN FURNACE - A Six yard .to"chdown pass from Terry Carter to junior end Larry Fallon in the opening minutes of the first quarter bere Friday night carried the Southwestern Highlanders to a hard-fought 6-0 victory over Green. It was the second victory of the season for Coach Bob Ashley's improving Highlanders. The touchdown capped a suslained 73 yard drive in 10 plays. A big play during the march was a 35 yard pass from Carter to Kevin Walker. The six-pointer rame on a fourth down situation. The Highlanders had the ball inside the Bobcat 10 ya<d line on three other oCcasions, but penalties killed the drives. Southwestern's ~rd-hitting defense held Green during the entire contest. The Bobcats' been appearing weaker i:IOd not break . sophumure, ('a pped the ground AlcxC~n'tt•r drove to the five yard lin~ mtdway in the third atllu.:k with a two yard run . A kick by senior Dave Gilders for the ext ra point sailed wide. Coach Jim Sprague's Scarlet and Grey bounced back with a 48 yard driYC in four · plays . Tabor, one of th e a.rea 's leading s.corers and top rushers, ran 40 yards for the tying six pointer, -with just five seconds left in the first stanza. Tim Lucas kicked th e extra point giv in g the SVAC team a short-lived 7-6 lead . The Spartans took Lucas ' kickoff and prom ptl y struck paydirt. With Gilders, Walsh and Ron White dashing off tackle, around the ends and through the middl e, Alexander jumped back into the lead on a four yard run by Gilders. He also added the two points increasing the visitors' lead to period, but Gilders' 23 yard fit:ld goa l attempt was wide . Following the tying touchdown in the fourth period, Kyger Creek got into trouble once again on two big 15 yard penalties assessed on the ki ckoff. · 1 The Athens CountiiinS moved to the 33 yard stripe befvre su rr ende rin g the ball on downs. With time running out , Kyger 's offense took to the air in an effor t to win the ball. Its efforts en ded when Dave ·Gilders intercepted a Hudson pass a t midfield . The Spartans used a r everse to place the ball at the 22 yard line. With just four seconds left, Dave Gilders attempted a 38 yard field goal which fell short. ]4.7' > Offensively, the Bobcats Kyger Creek cap1e right were led by Tabor and Hudson . back after fielding the kickoff Tabor had 138 yards rushin g at its 28 yard line. Behind the power running of and scored eight points: Tabor, Hudson, and junior tail- Hudson rushed for 50 yards and back Mark Wall er, the Bobcat had two touchdowns . Kyger Creek is now 6-0-1 and offense moved into Spartan 5-0 in the SV AC. The Bobcats territory. .. Hudson 's 44 yard run o~ an will attempt to wrap-up the end sweep placed the oval at division crown Thursday night the one where he carried it against Symmes Valley . over cutting the score to 14-13. Alexander is 3·2-1. STAtiSTICS Lucas' kick was blocked. The A KC DEPARTMENT Spartan offense again moved 25 10 down the field at a rapid pace Firs t Downs 3ll 213 marching 64 yards in 10 plays. Yards Rushing 0 32 Gilders scored his third Yards Passing 311 245 . touchdown of the night with Total Yards 2 4 just 45 seconds left in the first Passes Attpt. 1 0 half. Dave Gilders add ~d the Passes Compt. 0 I extra point giving Alexander a: Fumbles I 0 Fumbles Lost 21-13 advantage at the half. I 1 The Bobcats, playing before Interceptions 60 115 a large homecoming crowd,\ Penalized By Quarters: did not r oll over and play dead . f 6 15 0 0--21 Alexander KC's defense continued to bend 7 6 0 8--21 during the second half, but did Kyger Creek weaker the last 2 weeks, went down to their fourth defeat of the season here Friday night, 32-20 at the hands of Glouster. Eastern head coach Spike Berkhimer said the Eagles will never play the Tomc()ts ugain due to what he called the terrible field conditions. U10 hometown fans· la ck of decen cy in receiving the Eastern band and fo llowers, and the vulgarity and diJ'ty play of the Glouster players . Berkhimer feels that the " dirty play" had some effect on his playe rs, who went to the lockerroom at halftime down 20-0. But th e Eas tern mentor refused to use the above as exc~ses for his team 's loss, saymg, " We got beat at the line of scrimmage. We just didn't meet the challenge that first half." The gam e sta rted with the Eagles unable to mov e the ball, a nd senior e nd Mike Larkins, who suffered a popped ca rtilag e in his knee in the first quarter when he s tepped in a big hole in the field, had to punt to Glouste r. , Junior quarterback John Blake1 then intercepted a Tomcat pass on Glouster 's firs t play of the ga me, but again the Eagles couldn 't move the fo otball. · The next time the Tomcats go t their hands on t\Je ball they drove 70 yards to take a 7-0 lead . They up;oed it to 14-0 then 200, setting the s l<lge for a second half comeback attempt by the Eagles. Following a stern intermiss ion lecture by Berkhjmer. the Eagles came out in the final half, and, says Be rkhimer , " Ran the option well . We gol uur offense in here with Blake, (tailback 1 Don f•: iehinKer and ( fullback I John Shccl'i running ve r y well." Ea, tcrn closed the gap i.n the lhird period on a 1 yard tou(•hdown run by Eichinger, a sopho mor e . The conversion run failed . Early in the final quarter , Eieki nger, who collected 74 yards in 22 ca rries, scored his second touchdown o£ the night, again on a 1 yard run . The conver sion run failed . The final Eag le tally came on a 1 yard run by Sheets. Eichinger ran in the con. · ve rsion points. The Eastern defense, :tccording to Berkhimer, played much better in that second half until Glouster scored a 40 yard deepest penetration was to the Highlander 35 yard line. Credited with outsl<lnding Qefensive p1ay were Jack Walker, Kevin Walker, Phil Lewis, Carroll Ruff, Steve Jones , Mike Russell, Chris Le~.e. Terry Carter, Da.ve Jenkms, Larry Frasher, T1m Atha and Vern Miller. Southwestern 2-5 and 1-3 in the SVAC will host Hannan Trace Thursday. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT SW G MERCERVILLE - North quarter on a 21 yard run by senior linebacker, was praised First Downs 14 8 Gallia 's Pirates a 6-0 shutout Logan. Again the run for the for his outsl<lnding defensive Yards Rushing 180 51 victim last week at Green Twp . extra points was stopped. play . · Hall sacked 'the 128 34 Yards Passing took out their fru s tration here With 6:20 ]eft Logan zoomed Wildc at quarterback seven Passes Attpt. 13 34 Passes Compt. 7 4 Friday nigh t blasting the host in from the 13 yard stripe. times and blocked a punt. Wildcats, 40-6 in a Southern Ralph Smith added the extra No.r th G~(lia, J'4 o~erall and 1 2 Interce ptions Athletic Conference points . The Pirates put six 3-2 m th~.SV.A.C, will host Fumbles 2 2 Valley game . more on the scOreboa-rd \Yith. ~~annan.; .':. \t/.va . Thursd~y 1 • 2 Fumbles Lost' Coach John Blake's Pirates just 34 seconds remaiJtrl)'.!l4i:,mghtf,>'Hannan Trace 0-5-1 will Penalized 110 45 were led . by "-jimior tailback . when Smith connected on an 1i · play an lmprovmg SouthBy Quarters : Sterling Logan. Logan 'gained · yard TD pass to Dobbins. western team at Southwestern Southwestern 6 0 0 0~ ' 164 yards onl6 carries while lnthethirdsl<lnza ,Sinith.ran Thursd~y . 0 0 o. 0-0 GreenTwp. scori'ng thr.e e . touchdowns . 35 yards to the end zone and STATISTICS Senior Quarterback Ralph sophomore fullback . Bruce DEPARTMENT . NG HT Smith had 118 yards in 18 at- Runyon added the extra points ., FitstDowns 13 11 Dobbins scored his second Yards Rushing 286 10 tempts, senior Dave Dobbins Jackson's Mike Ridge at the 12. rushed for 67 yards and caught touchdown in the fourth period Yards Passing 116 126 So fierce was the defense two touchdown passes. on a 38 yard pass from fresh' Passes Attpt. H 28 that Jackson managed . just North Gallia reach·ed paydirt man quari<er.back Mark Theiss. Passes Compt. 6 10 four fit·st downs and 119 total with 7:04leftin the first period Another touchdown . was Interceptions • 2 0 yards, all on the ground. as Logan romped 42 yards. A nullified on a penalty. Fumbles 2 I Athens won the statistics run for the conversion was Kimberly Hall, lBO pound Fumbles Lost 0 I with eight firstdowns, 91 yards stopped by a determined Penalized 105 35 on the grolind, and hitting three Wild cat defense . By Quarters: 6 20 8 6-40 of eight passes for 65 yards Hannan Trace's offense then SPIDERS WIN North Gallia with two intercepte.d. . came to life behind a passing RICHMOND, Va. (UPl ) Hannan Trace 6 0 0 0-- 6 ' Ridge Jed all ball carriers attaok led by Randy Halley. Fullback Barty Smith ran for with 99 yards in 21 trips while The Wildcats moved deep into two touchdowns and quarfullback Brent Hawk netted 53 Pkate ·territory and broke terback Harry Knight passed yards in seven carries for their long scoring drought with for another Saturday to spa rk Athens . a 12 yard touchdown pass from the University of Richmond to The last time Jackson Halley to senior end Don Wells. a 38-17 victory over West defeated Athens on the gridiron With the score tied at 6-6, Virginia. was a fantastic 15-14 verdict Wildcat fans and the team went It was the first time Richfour years · ago. wild celebrating the offensive mond had beaten West Virginia display . since 196land the win extended Score by quarters : Jackson 0 0 0 6--.jJ · North Gallia bounced back the Spider's winning streak to Athens 0 0 o 0--Q with 10:14 left in the second six this year without a loss. l -time since the 1969 season. ln a titanic defen sive struggle the two teams battled through three scoreless quarters before Ridge exploded through for his score with 8:30 remaining in the contest. However, Athens did mount a pair of serious threats that were turned back, once in the second · period when the Ironmen held on the four yard line, and again in the final period when a Don Skinner pass was picked off by attempts for (II yards. Larkins ~ot off just 1 punt in the game before he suffered the knee injury, that one going for 42 yards. Following Larkins' exit, .Sheets took over the kicking chores, booting once for . 33 yards. Up until ~'riday night, the Eastern defenders had shut out 2 opposing teams, while 3 of the 4 teams to score on them could . manage onl y 1 tou chdown each. This · Thursday night, the Eagles, now 3-4, will be at home to face the Alexander Spartans who tied Kyger Creek, 21-21, Friday night. By quarters: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th T 0061420 Eastern 7 13 6 6 32 • Glouster hational outlook conferences information about retail sales, examine all of the prOductio~ unemployment, prices estimates available, and come received by farmers, and up with the ou tlook guide for production and supplies of all Ohio for the next year. The 1974 major commodities. This handbook o[ economic in· weekly econogram is also formation, which is this guide, available without charge by IS now available through the contacting the Co unty ExCounty Extension Office upon ll'nsion Office and requesting request. There is no charge for to be placed on the mailing list. The October 16 Econogram this pubhcation . The same department had a . started out by stating that weekly publica tion whi ch is a rel<lil sales declined 0.9 pet. in one-page "Econog ram ," September, to a seasonally whic h highlights the important adjusted $41.84 billion for the second consecutive mo~t,!Jiy·' det~rease. This provides :. an indicator that softness is beginning to s how throughout the economy. September 's drop was particularly significant as it was paced by a 3 pet. decline in durable goods sales. Weakness in durables implies growing consumer pessimism. HOT~OINT GOAL ... QUAliTY. SERVICE AND VALUE . I ' I I JOHNS MANVILLE INSULATION I CHECK OUR LOW PRICES $300 LIMITED QUANTITY WITH TRI\DE STORM DOORS WHITE WITH TEMPERED GLASS ' CROSS BUCK, SELF STORING CHECK You probably won't believe some . SIDE-BY-SIDE of the low price~ we've placed on NO-FROST REF·RIGERATOR FREEZER · 19 CU. FT. all merchandise in our store. Yle OUR want your business so we buy in DISCOUNT •664 f . . holds cu . t . freezer up to 232 4 lbs • 12 32 f ' ' food. cu . t . fresh · large quantities and pass 'th'e sav- sect ron ings on to our customers. PRICES • Only30·t/2 " 'd • Sl1'd B-out CARTER .& ·EVANS " basket. J CASH & CARRY ... ,.. tie "" . GA~LIPOLIS, OLIVE STREET wr e. e~er SAlE $ ,..,,'!';.,::,. . . "'" ,, ... "... --,. "'""'-·., ...-'· i ••. ~ ·."·=-J.... ~.,_"f ""- 1 Modal CSFt ..,. Also included were wheat sales, soybean supplies, milk production, turkey crop, and broiler output. In the 1974 Outlook Guide, the genera I business section started with an indication that the national economy in 1973 is c~racterized by rapid expansion during the first quarter , moderate growth during the second quarter, and a significant slowing . throughout the last half. Inflation ~s been persistent, the · dollar ~s been weakvis-a-vis currencies other industriaHzed countries, investors have become bearisll on American industry, confidence in the Administration's ability to guide the economy is at low ebb, while conswners continued to spend at a record pace throughout much of 1973. A new tool for econOmic stabilization, pric~ and wage controls, has now been in use for two years and appears likely to continue in use in some form In the forese~able future . Some insight has been gained into how It can be used along with monetary and fiscal policies, leading to optimism it may be more effective against inflation in ·the future. Price and wage control is a more effective tool against "cost p·11sh" inflation which is brought about by receding demand, large wage increases, higher intere.st rates and oUter cost-increasing factors. It appears t~t the inflationary pressures are changing to "cost.push" for the last half of 1973 and ;'l974, increasing the effectiveness of controls. Other section.s under General Business include Governm~nt Spending, Business Investment, Employment and Unemployment, and Wages and Income. · · Some interesting comments from the General Agriculture section ·include the following items : Higher farm product priCes continues to be a mixed blessing. Record· prices for feed grains, protein feeds, and feeder livestock resulted in record expenditures for livestock iarmers. Farm land prices in Ohio may increase· .more percentage-wise from the fall of 1972 to fall of 1974 than in any other consecutive two-year or Pirates blast Wildcats Jackson ends AHS jinx ATHENS- A 62 yard touchdown jaunt by Jackson's Randy Ridge in the fourth period Friday night gave the Ironmen a 6.() victory over the Athens Bulldogs for the first touchdown on a " flea-flicker" play, with the Glouster quarterback throwing a short pass and the receiver lateralling the ball to a trailing halfback . The Eagles displayed a well balanced running attack, with Sheets carryin~ 15 times for 65 yards and Blake lo times for 46 to go with Eichinger's 74 ya rds. G louster totaled 14 firs t downs, while the Eagles got 11. The Tomcats also out-gained the Eagles in tol<!l yardage. Although accurate statistics a r e not availab le for Glouster, Berkhimer estimated that they gained about 125 yards passing and 200 rushing. Eastern , meanwhile, totaled 205 yards rushing in 56 carries. Blake completed 2 passes in 8 BY C. E. BLAKESLEE c ounty Extension Agent, Agrlcullure With 1973 still having two months to go, forecasters for 1974 have already made their preliminary evaluations of what happened in 1973 and what may happen in 1974. Each year the staff of the Agricultural Economics · and Rural Sociology Departments In the College of Agriculture . and Home Economics at Ohio "~~t~e= University attend .. A.65· ~ep WITH TRADE POMEROY OHIO JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr . . Open Mon .- Sat. til6 :00· P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallia, Mason Counties What do you want ... a real bargain ? >: 992.-2181 You can buv Landmark P'roductS - Everyone Can! OFF f sons; George, a junior , and Bill Ripperger, Jim McKenzie, Gregory, a freslunan at Rich South High School _In Park Forest, IllinoiS, are . following in their father ' s foo.t steps. George was sele cted the Mos t . Valuable ' Player on his basketball team last year while Gregory was chosen . the Most Valuable Player on his football team in 1972. Mr. Stevenson is one of 12 initial inductees elected to the Hall of Fame, sponsored by the Rio Grande College 1\lumni _... -~ ~· .. Association. l lnducte-!s in addition to Mr . Stevenson are Lester . Berri\lge , Lloyd Saunders, Newt Oliver, Jack Duncan, Paul Dillon, and the undefeated 1952-53 basketball · team . Members of the recordB u i 1d I n g S i t e.s setting 52-53 squad include Available . Kingsberry coach Newt Oliver, and players Homes built to fit any Clarence " Bevo." .F rancis , specifications . All Wayne WiSI\man, Roy Moses, \ .DEVELOPMENT OORP. HOMES ... FOR .SALE Y. G~ STEVENSON VICtor.}' in lhe s' nes since 194'* • BUILT ON YOUR ~R~PERTV tlJ!JJ!Iil!ll/f MORTGAGE FINANCING ro qu11ifitd I)IOPIFIY ow n e•l a complete line of ---------- CHESAPEAKE, OHIO For lnform<~tion Or .ADOOil'tment 456.19 I • On This ' e OVER 20 "BETIER BUY" MODELS Underground Utilities Prr1v ded . 367-7250 ... " Almost e~reryone looks for bargains .•• especially In these days of spi_raling costs , . .and prices . However, it you own property and would like to build, you'll have no ·iPr~btem finding a real barilla in in a home. , • Jim Wal't er builds them. In fact , he ,.flas bllilt nearly 200,000 "bar11ain" homils far American families. It t.lkes more . ·;rfhlirtjust price to make your new home a b4irgain. ,. it takes quality dnign and · mat.r;ials ·and sood workmanship com&ined with price. :Jim Walter will c;uttombuild f ,lmost anyWhere that you own property • • · using tha time·honoi'H tfth· nlque o1 board·by·board, nall·by·nall construction, Moreo~rer, many of the mate· rials, Such a• "wOod·mldl'l·better" hardboard siding, will be superior, long·lutlnJ producll of todl!y's modern technoloi!Y. NEW ,.. . , PHONE ---L"!''c:,·~ L: ~[-~j; Jim llillter builds a better buy! 1 Burge11 . Keystone Old Hwy. 52 P. 0. Box 250 PH : 867·3 153 Instill them yourself end NV. ~~"more.. . . Erthtr way, the cost can be lnctuqed In your mDrt!fap. · · w~ want you to know the full (:ost end prec:i..ly what your monthly mortaut payment will be. We also want you to kfiO\¥ mortr aDeM the superior met.liels · and the qoallty construction methods _.•11 IJiit._Then •.. after you hbe the facti ..• you decide if Jim Walter •' . should build your new honle. Call, visit or send the coupon to the nearest Jim ·walter· Homes dltl)lay park for complete, no obligation inform• t lon. ' STU fuel oil s to~,~e Com plete w ith thermostat :no gallon tank \150 , Ltftle Hoover washer and dryer \100 . JU 8265. p~rthase Jndi~idual materials packages. ' . ' ' 71 PLYMOUTH Duster . Good condition . 6 cyl. , '51 ,200 614 64] 2960. .... Jim Waller$'~'~/ FRIGIDAIRE Skinny M i n i wa sher and dryer , 21 7 years old , \,200. 379 · 2629 . 248 3 -FoR-;;Ie ~;;is"'."";~ood.~sed the next few years, Lennox fue l oil turna ce motor and f an motor . Call 256 6096 but not to predevaluation levels after 5 p .m. 248· 3 and costs per unit will increase Tri -State Mob i le to higher levels. Home Sales Farm management involves Ph . 446-1S72 1220 Eastern AYe ., Gallipol is combining the basic resources 12 x 50 1966 Liberty of land, labor, capital, and 12 x 50 1967 El<:ona management in an organized 10 x 40 1953 Schul t x. 50 1963 Lakew ood way that maximizes returns. 12 12 x. 52 1970 F leetwood Successful farm managers 8 x 35 1957 Marlette x 54 1959 Elcar think in terms of short and long 10 10 x 46 1963 Kaywood run plans. The short run plan 10 x 40 1959 General 248 . tf evaluated next year's ~------------prospects and costs. The long 1 NEW fuel o i l tank , un run plans are based on a sufderpinn ing for mobile honie . Call 4i6 ·1780 . ficiently long period of time to 248 .2 permit pay out on fixed in- - - - - - - - - - - - -- ONE Morgan Col t. )67 . 7438 or vestments and can show profit 446 .3879 . 248 ·3 above all costs, both cash and fixed . The years of 1973 and wooD-Mobi~--;:;-~;-e-;--,nc . having pr ic e cut on all 1973 1974 are goOd examples when homes in stoCk. " No reasonable offer refu·sed" the short and long rim plans located on Rt . 7 north of must be identified and exBelpre , Ohio. Ph . 61.4 ·423 .9555 or 614 ·42 3.9556 . Why pay i'ent penditures made accordingly. when yov can own your own This is not the time to make hom ·e ? ~· "' 248 ·3 long' run plans based on short run prices and incomes. NO ·HUNTING , no trespass i ng An added section this year is signs . Signs of all kinds . Sim·mons Ptg . and Office Major Management Decisions Eu i pment. on Reducing Feed Costs. Feed 206 ·1f costs are the major input. With _co------------higher gra. in prices the spread MIN I B 1K E , in good condit ion . 446 -9513 or 446 · 144~ . below low and high feed costs 209 .tf -------"---l----widens. One alternative to AKC reg i stered - Australiarl reduce feed costs is to use the Terrier pup . For house pet, · t t !hod f d watch dogs or for farm use . Ieas cos me o eterCall Randy Breech , 446 ·4314 . mining rations. The examples 246 ·6 chosen for dairy, involve the - - - - - - -- - - - -- use of urea which has not been used widely by dairymen; for • swine, the use of high lysine (Opaque-2) corn, and for beef, a comparison of high roug~ge versus high concentrate rations and urea silage. The least-<!ost dairy ration alternatives demonstrates possible savil!gs of using urea and compares the ' 1971 National Research Council (NRS ) standards and earlier NRC sl<lndards. The ration was formulated for 1,200.lb. cows, 55lbs. of milk per cow per day, artd 3.6 pet. B.F. test. The herd average was 43 lbs. per cow per day. The ration was formulated to a higher level than needed •to maintain prOduction. '· In the 1971 NRC stapdards, e<cluding urea raises the cost per cow per day trotn $1.>0 to $1.74. This is $.24 per day increase for cows averagirig 45 lbs. of milk is equal to $.53 per cwt. increase in the cos( of · producing mill<. Conversely, the $.24 per day mearis $7.20 per cow per month or $360 per month lower feed costs for 50 over cows if urea is used. For Sale Corbin & Snyder . Furniture Meigs ·Equipment Co. P,hone 992-2176 Box 652 See OTIS T. BAILEY Rt. 1, leon , W. Va . Phone 99S -35S5 New Haven, W.Va. Phone 882-2148 TYPE S of bu il d i n!J( 1967 DODGE Mona co SW , 9 ALL mater ials , bloc;k. br ick, se wer pass ., air , P . B ., P S.. R&H , pip~s , w i ndows, lin tels , etc . tint glass , v inyl in t. Can be seen at Ellioll ' s Union 76 .- Claude Winters, Rio GranrlP 0 . Phone 245 5121 after S : O~ner 446 -9611 . ' 123 tl 225 tt ----------- - -- BUY .dir"ect tram owner, lots in th e ci tY or county or acreage .- L ook at the rest then buy the best. Robert A . Oueen , 1026 Sec ond Av e. 446 016~ . 210·ff ---------~-- jUST ARRIVED CARLOAD RED BRAND FENCE "FOR LONG STRETCH YOU CAN'T BEAT RED BRAND!!" more-· CARLOADS are ''" on their way nowl · ·CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Jrd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohio "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." •• . Parsons -------~----~- 1973 EIGHT track stereo con"sole . Due to dam ·a ge In shipment will sell ' for small bal<mce of S99 or payments Of $6.99 a monlh . Cat 446-0255 ' 2•8·6 If you act right now! I . Ridge Homes offers you 35 affordable models ... still at . '73 prices. But even more important, Ridge Homes has mortgage money! · · If you meet a few basic qualific~tions, Ridge will promptly guarantee you a mortgage: And should interest rates drop later, you could change to a loan with lower monthly payments at a local bank 'without · any pre-payment penalty whatsoever. Act now, have your dream home this year . _. and, if you choose, your first payment won't be due for five months. · Don't delay! See your Ridge Homes dealer NOW. ~----------------T•••••••-~ ./"OC::::: \ RIOGE HOMES PM~m I I I RIDQfi! HOmES® I · ................. @ ....~u·••"""''" ..o"'"""' -----~------ - ....... EL-ECTRONIC ca lculatc:s , non pr inters & printers . \89 .50 to S299 .50 up . Ph . 446 · 1397 . Simmons Ptg . & Office Supplies . 244 -W . GoOD C LEA;--;:_UMP - and stoker coal. Carl WinterS., Rio Grande . ·Phone 245 ·5115 . 8-tf -------------BEATU IFUi. diamond and In lhe Gallipolis, Ohio/Pl. Pleasanl, WV Area: CLARK-RIDGE HOMES ' Delbert F. Clark Route 160 {At th·e intersection of Jackson Pike & Bulaville· Rd .) Gallipolis 614·446·9774 wedding ring set , certified a·ppralsed value S277 . Will sell · for $180 . Call 367·01.4·7 . 217 -3 1 <; . . Yes , l want to bu il d my home ~his year,. and ADDRESS ·: TOWN __ _ _______________ STATE I 0 · We'r e loo~ing· for abuilding lot m 0 Weown a build ing lot in ' ' I please send me PHONE ~ I Conshohocken, Pa. 19428 I 1 I I ' Box 1000, I · your free ma~ azine . I I NAME ----------I I --------....:-----ADVERTISING novelties, book matches, pens and pencils • Imprinted with your ad . Si mmons Ptg . '- Of-flee Supplies . 244 .tf ' _, Ridge Homes has mortgage·money and a home ·. ·. you can afford ••• ------ -------- 2-44 -6 Features: 1 extra valve, differential lock, power steering, cast bumper-, weight bracket and rriost of the features you want. Allied Block and Supply Co., Inc ONE MAN HAY SYSTEM You've got a buildi.n g lot and a dream ••• ·.· ·. -----------...----1973 DELUXE· zig zag sewing 40 PLUS H.P. NOW AVAILABLE 248 " P .S.. P . B. , . fi!ctorv air , ex cellent condition . S1.495 . Ph . 388·6296 . 4·5 4 TRACTOR CONCRETE BLOCK 2-48 ') 1969 NEW .INTERNATIONAL I, STAI<~ HANO 15. UOO machine . This mach i ne overcasts , embro iders , darns, and makes buttonholes . Pay balance of S-4"2.50 or pay ss a month . Call 446·0255 248 -6 Jim Walt•r completely finishtS rhe outside of I'Our hom• including FOUNDATION. ROO,FING, SIDING , WINDOWS. DOORS. PAINTING . . . ' T ht~n, 1' 011 h•vtt options ro purchue insida m1teri1/s 1nd inlttll•tlon ol ELECTRICAL WIRING AND FIXTURES . f>LUMBING, FLOORING , WAt'tS: DOORS & TRIM . KITCHEN AND BATH FIXTURES. When Jim Walter Installs all of theielnterlor options, )01..1'11 nHd only to paint or paper walls, paint trim, connect to ot,Jtside utilities and move lil. Or - · ITII:J Jr Rd , - FOR HE SSTON 248 6 -------------BUICK Skylark 'custom '72 Model ' ton heavy and bed . cows and be ~f'('n M Vinton GAS heatfOg stoves, complete dining room suites, bedroom suites , 2 pc. living room sulte:s;tull and twin size beds , all in good condition . New ·Fvrni1ure Special. chest, 4 drawer S29 .95 ; 5 · drawer $34.95 . 242 -tf r-....-n;r;,,,.. ~ · :] . '""'" ' - TARA JINX SNAPPED NEW · CONCORD, Ohio (UP! 1- Joe Lopez booted a 28yard field goa l in the final pe1 iod to give Otterbein' a 10-7 Ohio Conference blue division win over Muskingum s.itur. day, aod the fic't Ca rdinal Will iam res•dence . 176-tf .I Clubs of Chicago. Since 1968, Mr. Stevenson has been the Director of the Y,overnment Division , Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy (United Way ) in Chicago. In 1972 th~ Crpsade of Mercy Drive raised nlore money than any other drive of its kind in the country for a city or ·metropoJitan area. Mr. Stevenson and his wife have four children, two daughters and two 'sons. Both values ..Bu~; _ (~ . priCes· will fall 1969 f-OR 0 fr uck , '1 dutv. toi\d racks c hcaler .:t11tC . <1 IS.o teeder CC'II vcs Can $1,000 George Stevenson to be inducted into Rio Hall of Fame on Dec. 8 RIO GRANDE - Y. George Stevenson, Park Forest, Ill., will be inducted into the Rio Grande Athletic Hall of Fame, Saturilay, Dec. B, · during ceremonies at half time of the Cedarville-Rio Grande basketball game at Lyne Center on the campus o( Rio Grande College, Rio Grande. Mr. Stevenson, a native or Youngstown, Ohio, 'graduated from Hayen High School in Youngstown in 1948 where he was chosen to the All City Team in football and baSketb!lll . Stevenson, while playing basketball at Rio Gra.n de College, was selected to the Little-All American and the All-Ohio Teams in 1951. While playing for the Redmen, Stevenson was among the top five scorers in the nation for small collegC!J with an average of ~points a game. ·Mr . Stevenson, since graduating from Rio Grande College in 1952, ~.been active In public service and athletics. He played for the famed Hulem Globetrotters of Olicago from .19$4-56. For the next 12 years. J.951Hi11, Mr. Stevenson held exeeutive J)<)sltl ons with th• Waba sh I' Hnue and Chathiun YM A period in the p"st 6o years. There have been six times since 1912 when Land prices in Ohio rose rapidly ( 20 pet. ) in a two-yeaf period. These were 1911).20 at 19.9 pet.; 1943-44 at 22.7 pet.; 1946-47 at 27.2 pet.; 19~1.52 at 29.6 pet. ; 1956-:17 at 24 pet. ; and 1972-74. With farm prices rising rapidly to record levels and costs rising more slowly a big bulge in farm income has occurred. Current land buyers .thus tend to " bid , up" land For Sale For Sale for Sale 1974 handbook now available Eagles dropped, 32-20 CHESHIRE - A one yard time and time again, opened sneak by senior quarterback large holes 'tn Kyger 's interiur Clay Hudson and a two-point wall. Prior to Friday's game, the conyerSion by (" Mr. Bobcat" ) senior fullba ck Lawrence Bobcat defense h"d not perTabor , gave th e unbeaten milled over 16 points in its six Kyger Creek Bobcats a 21-21 ti e other previous games . Kyger Friday night against a rugged Creek ~d been averaging 25.8 . points on offense and just 8 Alexander Spartan squad. The tying points followed a points on defense. Alexander had ' been clutch 32 yard pass reception averaging 23 Points Q~-.-o ff~nse by senior end John Rumley . The Bobcats, playing ca tch-up and 12 .8 on defense . Friday night, th.e . bigger ball all evening, began moving Spartan tinemen, used their when Rumley fell on a Spartan fumble at the Bobcat 40 yard . weight to their advantage, . taking out the Bobcat frontfour stiipe. Four plays later, the Bobcats with consis ten cy . Alexander •s offensive line were faced with a fourth down consisted of 210 pound Steve ~tuation at the 29. Hudson ,h anded the ball to the 160 pound Thomas, 235 pound Dave ·Tabor who responded with a P e rry , 200 pound Jereld four -yard run and the first Hudnull , 170 pound DOug Llewellyn, 168 pound Mark 'down . · Following an off-sides Matts , and 168 pound Greg penalty, Hudson attempted his Saylor, an end. Th e Spartans took th e first pass play of the evening, kickoff from its 29 to opening hitting Rumley who out£ought two Spartan defenders at the the Bobcats ' 33 before senior fiVe and carried it to the one. defensive back J ohn Gordon Alexander had taken a 21-13 intercepted a Dan Welsh pass lead just prior to the end of the at the four . Alexander drove 46 yards in first half. The upset-minded Spartans, appacently nine plays, the ~second time the remembering last year's 27-21 Spartans got the ball. Roger a 145 pound loss to the Bobcats came out Gilders, • "Ored-up" as its offensive line ' 19-The Sunday Times -Sentinei,Sundav.Oct. 21. 1973 ----ZIP I I I I I I ~ : I I Town · 1 Towil Ou1 Ridge Oeal01 is I ~-------------------------~. I oc', ---· • �' ' • r • I < GJ.OUSTEH - The !•:astern Eagles , with <J de£ense that has Highlanders roll ·to 2nd win, 6-0 FRANKLIN FURNACE - A Six yard .to"chdown pass from Terry Carter to junior end Larry Fallon in the opening minutes of the first quarter bere Friday night carried the Southwestern Highlanders to a hard-fought 6-0 victory over Green. It was the second victory of the season for Coach Bob Ashley's improving Highlanders. The touchdown capped a suslained 73 yard drive in 10 plays. A big play during the march was a 35 yard pass from Carter to Kevin Walker. The six-pointer rame on a fourth down situation. The Highlanders had the ball inside the Bobcat 10 ya<d line on three other oCcasions, but penalties killed the drives. Southwestern's ~rd-hitting defense held Green during the entire contest. The Bobcats' been appearing weaker i:IOd not break . sophumure, ('a pped the ground AlcxC~n'tt•r drove to the five yard lin~ mtdway in the third atllu.:k with a two yard run . A kick by senior Dave Gilders for the ext ra point sailed wide. Coach Jim Sprague's Scarlet and Grey bounced back with a 48 yard driYC in four · plays . Tabor, one of th e a.rea 's leading s.corers and top rushers, ran 40 yards for the tying six pointer, -with just five seconds left in the first stanza. Tim Lucas kicked th e extra point giv in g the SVAC team a short-lived 7-6 lead . The Spartans took Lucas ' kickoff and prom ptl y struck paydirt. With Gilders, Walsh and Ron White dashing off tackle, around the ends and through the middl e, Alexander jumped back into the lead on a four yard run by Gilders. He also added the two points increasing the visitors' lead to period, but Gilders' 23 yard fit:ld goa l attempt was wide . Following the tying touchdown in the fourth period, Kyger Creek got into trouble once again on two big 15 yard penalties assessed on the ki ckoff. · 1 The Athens CountiiinS moved to the 33 yard stripe befvre su rr ende rin g the ball on downs. With time running out , Kyger 's offense took to the air in an effor t to win the ball. Its efforts en ded when Dave ·Gilders intercepted a Hudson pass a t midfield . The Spartans used a r everse to place the ball at the 22 yard line. With just four seconds left, Dave Gilders attempted a 38 yard field goal which fell short. ]4.7' > Offensively, the Bobcats Kyger Creek cap1e right were led by Tabor and Hudson . back after fielding the kickoff Tabor had 138 yards rushin g at its 28 yard line. Behind the power running of and scored eight points: Tabor, Hudson, and junior tail- Hudson rushed for 50 yards and back Mark Wall er, the Bobcat had two touchdowns . Kyger Creek is now 6-0-1 and offense moved into Spartan 5-0 in the SV AC. The Bobcats territory. .. Hudson 's 44 yard run o~ an will attempt to wrap-up the end sweep placed the oval at division crown Thursday night the one where he carried it against Symmes Valley . over cutting the score to 14-13. Alexander is 3·2-1. STAtiSTICS Lucas' kick was blocked. The A KC DEPARTMENT Spartan offense again moved 25 10 down the field at a rapid pace Firs t Downs 3ll 213 marching 64 yards in 10 plays. Yards Rushing 0 32 Gilders scored his third Yards Passing 311 245 . touchdown of the night with Total Yards 2 4 just 45 seconds left in the first Passes Attpt. 1 0 half. Dave Gilders add ~d the Passes Compt. 0 I extra point giving Alexander a: Fumbles I 0 Fumbles Lost 21-13 advantage at the half. I 1 The Bobcats, playing before Interceptions 60 115 a large homecoming crowd,\ Penalized By Quarters: did not r oll over and play dead . f 6 15 0 0--21 Alexander KC's defense continued to bend 7 6 0 8--21 during the second half, but did Kyger Creek weaker the last 2 weeks, went down to their fourth defeat of the season here Friday night, 32-20 at the hands of Glouster. Eastern head coach Spike Berkhimer said the Eagles will never play the Tomc()ts ugain due to what he called the terrible field conditions. U10 hometown fans· la ck of decen cy in receiving the Eastern band and fo llowers, and the vulgarity and diJ'ty play of the Glouster players . Berkhimer feels that the " dirty play" had some effect on his playe rs, who went to the lockerroom at halftime down 20-0. But th e Eas tern mentor refused to use the above as exc~ses for his team 's loss, saymg, " We got beat at the line of scrimmage. We just didn't meet the challenge that first half." The gam e sta rted with the Eagles unable to mov e the ball, a nd senior e nd Mike Larkins, who suffered a popped ca rtilag e in his knee in the first quarter when he s tepped in a big hole in the field, had to punt to Glouste r. , Junior quarterback John Blake1 then intercepted a Tomcat pass on Glouster 's firs t play of the ga me, but again the Eagles couldn 't move the fo otball. · The next time the Tomcats go t their hands on t\Je ball they drove 70 yards to take a 7-0 lead . They up;oed it to 14-0 then 200, setting the s l<lge for a second half comeback attempt by the Eagles. Following a stern intermiss ion lecture by Berkhjmer. the Eagles came out in the final half, and, says Be rkhimer , " Ran the option well . We gol uur offense in here with Blake, (tailback 1 Don f•: iehinKer and ( fullback I John Shccl'i running ve r y well." Ea, tcrn closed the gap i.n the lhird period on a 1 yard tou(•hdown run by Eichinger, a sopho mor e . The conversion run failed . Early in the final quarter , Eieki nger, who collected 74 yards in 22 ca rries, scored his second touchdown o£ the night, again on a 1 yard run . The conver sion run failed . The final Eag le tally came on a 1 yard run by Sheets. Eichinger ran in the con. · ve rsion points. The Eastern defense, :tccording to Berkhimer, played much better in that second half until Glouster scored a 40 yard deepest penetration was to the Highlander 35 yard line. Credited with outsl<lnding Qefensive p1ay were Jack Walker, Kevin Walker, Phil Lewis, Carroll Ruff, Steve Jones , Mike Russell, Chris Le~.e. Terry Carter, Da.ve Jenkms, Larry Frasher, T1m Atha and Vern Miller. Southwestern 2-5 and 1-3 in the SVAC will host Hannan Trace Thursday. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT SW G MERCERVILLE - North quarter on a 21 yard run by senior linebacker, was praised First Downs 14 8 Gallia 's Pirates a 6-0 shutout Logan. Again the run for the for his outsl<lnding defensive Yards Rushing 180 51 victim last week at Green Twp . extra points was stopped. play . · Hall sacked 'the 128 34 Yards Passing took out their fru s tration here With 6:20 ]eft Logan zoomed Wildc at quarterback seven Passes Attpt. 13 34 Passes Compt. 7 4 Friday nigh t blasting the host in from the 13 yard stripe. times and blocked a punt. Wildcats, 40-6 in a Southern Ralph Smith added the extra No.r th G~(lia, J'4 o~erall and 1 2 Interce ptions Athletic Conference points . The Pirates put six 3-2 m th~.SV.A.C, will host Fumbles 2 2 Valley game . more on the scOreboa-rd \Yith. ~~annan.; .':. \t/.va . Thursd~y 1 • 2 Fumbles Lost' Coach John Blake's Pirates just 34 seconds remaiJtrl)'.!l4i:,mghtf,>'Hannan Trace 0-5-1 will Penalized 110 45 were led . by "-jimior tailback . when Smith connected on an 1i · play an lmprovmg SouthBy Quarters : Sterling Logan. Logan 'gained · yard TD pass to Dobbins. western team at Southwestern Southwestern 6 0 0 0~ ' 164 yards onl6 carries while lnthethirdsl<lnza ,Sinith.ran Thursd~y . 0 0 o. 0-0 GreenTwp. scori'ng thr.e e . touchdowns . 35 yards to the end zone and STATISTICS Senior Quarterback Ralph sophomore fullback . Bruce DEPARTMENT . NG HT Smith had 118 yards in 18 at- Runyon added the extra points ., FitstDowns 13 11 Dobbins scored his second Yards Rushing 286 10 tempts, senior Dave Dobbins Jackson's Mike Ridge at the 12. rushed for 67 yards and caught touchdown in the fourth period Yards Passing 116 126 So fierce was the defense two touchdown passes. on a 38 yard pass from fresh' Passes Attpt. H 28 that Jackson managed . just North Gallia reach·ed paydirt man quari<er.back Mark Theiss. Passes Compt. 6 10 four fit·st downs and 119 total with 7:04leftin the first period Another touchdown . was Interceptions • 2 0 yards, all on the ground. as Logan romped 42 yards. A nullified on a penalty. Fumbles 2 I Athens won the statistics run for the conversion was Kimberly Hall, lBO pound Fumbles Lost 0 I with eight firstdowns, 91 yards stopped by a determined Penalized 105 35 on the grolind, and hitting three Wild cat defense . By Quarters: 6 20 8 6-40 of eight passes for 65 yards Hannan Trace's offense then SPIDERS WIN North Gallia with two intercepte.d. . came to life behind a passing RICHMOND, Va. (UPl ) Hannan Trace 6 0 0 0-- 6 ' Ridge Jed all ball carriers attaok led by Randy Halley. Fullback Barty Smith ran for with 99 yards in 21 trips while The Wildcats moved deep into two touchdowns and quarfullback Brent Hawk netted 53 Pkate ·territory and broke terback Harry Knight passed yards in seven carries for their long scoring drought with for another Saturday to spa rk Athens . a 12 yard touchdown pass from the University of Richmond to The last time Jackson Halley to senior end Don Wells. a 38-17 victory over West defeated Athens on the gridiron With the score tied at 6-6, Virginia. was a fantastic 15-14 verdict Wildcat fans and the team went It was the first time Richfour years · ago. wild celebrating the offensive mond had beaten West Virginia display . since 196land the win extended Score by quarters : Jackson 0 0 0 6--.jJ · North Gallia bounced back the Spider's winning streak to Athens 0 0 o 0--Q with 10:14 left in the second six this year without a loss. l -time since the 1969 season. ln a titanic defen sive struggle the two teams battled through three scoreless quarters before Ridge exploded through for his score with 8:30 remaining in the contest. However, Athens did mount a pair of serious threats that were turned back, once in the second · period when the Ironmen held on the four yard line, and again in the final period when a Don Skinner pass was picked off by attempts for (II yards. Larkins ~ot off just 1 punt in the game before he suffered the knee injury, that one going for 42 yards. Following Larkins' exit, .Sheets took over the kicking chores, booting once for . 33 yards. Up until ~'riday night, the Eastern defenders had shut out 2 opposing teams, while 3 of the 4 teams to score on them could . manage onl y 1 tou chdown each. This · Thursday night, the Eagles, now 3-4, will be at home to face the Alexander Spartans who tied Kyger Creek, 21-21, Friday night. By quarters: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th T 0061420 Eastern 7 13 6 6 32 • Glouster hational outlook conferences information about retail sales, examine all of the prOductio~ unemployment, prices estimates available, and come received by farmers, and up with the ou tlook guide for production and supplies of all Ohio for the next year. The 1974 major commodities. This handbook o[ economic in· weekly econogram is also formation, which is this guide, available without charge by IS now available through the contacting the Co unty ExCounty Extension Office upon ll'nsion Office and requesting request. There is no charge for to be placed on the mailing list. The October 16 Econogram this pubhcation . The same department had a . started out by stating that weekly publica tion whi ch is a rel<lil sales declined 0.9 pet. in one-page "Econog ram ," September, to a seasonally whic h highlights the important adjusted $41.84 billion for the second consecutive mo~t,!Jiy·' det~rease. This provides :. an indicator that softness is beginning to s how throughout the economy. September 's drop was particularly significant as it was paced by a 3 pet. decline in durable goods sales. Weakness in durables implies growing consumer pessimism. HOT~OINT GOAL ... QUAliTY. SERVICE AND VALUE . I ' I I JOHNS MANVILLE INSULATION I CHECK OUR LOW PRICES $300 LIMITED QUANTITY WITH TRI\DE STORM DOORS WHITE WITH TEMPERED GLASS ' CROSS BUCK, SELF STORING CHECK You probably won't believe some . SIDE-BY-SIDE of the low price~ we've placed on NO-FROST REF·RIGERATOR FREEZER · 19 CU. FT. all merchandise in our store. Yle OUR want your business so we buy in DISCOUNT •664 f . . holds cu . t . freezer up to 232 4 lbs • 12 32 f ' ' food. cu . t . fresh · large quantities and pass 'th'e sav- sect ron ings on to our customers. PRICES • Only30·t/2 " 'd • Sl1'd B-out CARTER .& ·EVANS " basket. J CASH & CARRY ... ,.. tie "" . GA~LIPOLIS, OLIVE STREET wr e. e~er SAlE $ ,..,,'!';.,::,. . . "'" ,, ... "... --,. "'""'-·., ...-'· i ••. ~ ·."·=-J.... ~.,_"f ""- 1 Modal CSFt ..,. Also included were wheat sales, soybean supplies, milk production, turkey crop, and broiler output. In the 1974 Outlook Guide, the genera I business section started with an indication that the national economy in 1973 is c~racterized by rapid expansion during the first quarter , moderate growth during the second quarter, and a significant slowing . throughout the last half. Inflation ~s been persistent, the · dollar ~s been weakvis-a-vis currencies other industriaHzed countries, investors have become bearisll on American industry, confidence in the Administration's ability to guide the economy is at low ebb, while conswners continued to spend at a record pace throughout much of 1973. A new tool for econOmic stabilization, pric~ and wage controls, has now been in use for two years and appears likely to continue in use in some form In the forese~able future . Some insight has been gained into how It can be used along with monetary and fiscal policies, leading to optimism it may be more effective against inflation in ·the future. Price and wage control is a more effective tool against "cost p·11sh" inflation which is brought about by receding demand, large wage increases, higher intere.st rates and oUter cost-increasing factors. It appears t~t the inflationary pressures are changing to "cost.push" for the last half of 1973 and ;'l974, increasing the effectiveness of controls. Other section.s under General Business include Governm~nt Spending, Business Investment, Employment and Unemployment, and Wages and Income. · · Some interesting comments from the General Agriculture section ·include the following items : Higher farm product priCes continues to be a mixed blessing. Record· prices for feed grains, protein feeds, and feeder livestock resulted in record expenditures for livestock iarmers. Farm land prices in Ohio may increase· .more percentage-wise from the fall of 1972 to fall of 1974 than in any other consecutive two-year or Pirates blast Wildcats Jackson ends AHS jinx ATHENS- A 62 yard touchdown jaunt by Jackson's Randy Ridge in the fourth period Friday night gave the Ironmen a 6.() victory over the Athens Bulldogs for the first touchdown on a " flea-flicker" play, with the Glouster quarterback throwing a short pass and the receiver lateralling the ball to a trailing halfback . The Eagles displayed a well balanced running attack, with Sheets carryin~ 15 times for 65 yards and Blake lo times for 46 to go with Eichinger's 74 ya rds. G louster totaled 14 firs t downs, while the Eagles got 11. The Tomcats also out-gained the Eagles in tol<!l yardage. Although accurate statistics a r e not availab le for Glouster, Berkhimer estimated that they gained about 125 yards passing and 200 rushing. Eastern , meanwhile, totaled 205 yards rushing in 56 carries. Blake completed 2 passes in 8 BY C. E. BLAKESLEE c ounty Extension Agent, Agrlcullure With 1973 still having two months to go, forecasters for 1974 have already made their preliminary evaluations of what happened in 1973 and what may happen in 1974. Each year the staff of the Agricultural Economics · and Rural Sociology Departments In the College of Agriculture . and Home Economics at Ohio "~~t~e= University attend .. A.65· ~ep WITH TRADE POMEROY OHIO JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr . . Open Mon .- Sat. til6 :00· P.M. Serving Meigs, Gallia, Mason Counties What do you want ... a real bargain ? >: 992.-2181 You can buv Landmark P'roductS - Everyone Can! OFF f sons; George, a junior , and Bill Ripperger, Jim McKenzie, Gregory, a freslunan at Rich South High School _In Park Forest, IllinoiS, are . following in their father ' s foo.t steps. George was sele cted the Mos t . Valuable ' Player on his basketball team last year while Gregory was chosen . the Most Valuable Player on his football team in 1972. Mr. Stevenson is one of 12 initial inductees elected to the Hall of Fame, sponsored by the Rio Grande College 1\lumni _... -~ ~· .. Association. l lnducte-!s in addition to Mr . Stevenson are Lester . Berri\lge , Lloyd Saunders, Newt Oliver, Jack Duncan, Paul Dillon, and the undefeated 1952-53 basketball · team . Members of the recordB u i 1d I n g S i t e.s setting 52-53 squad include Available . Kingsberry coach Newt Oliver, and players Homes built to fit any Clarence " Bevo." .F rancis , specifications . All Wayne WiSI\man, Roy Moses, \ .DEVELOPMENT OORP. HOMES ... FOR .SALE Y. G~ STEVENSON VICtor.}' in lhe s' nes since 194'* • BUILT ON YOUR ~R~PERTV tlJ!JJ!Iil!ll/f MORTGAGE FINANCING ro qu11ifitd I)IOPIFIY ow n e•l a complete line of ---------- CHESAPEAKE, OHIO For lnform<~tion Or .ADOOil'tment 456.19 I • On This ' e OVER 20 "BETIER BUY" MODELS Underground Utilities Prr1v ded . 367-7250 ... " Almost e~reryone looks for bargains .•• especially In these days of spi_raling costs , . .and prices . However, it you own property and would like to build, you'll have no ·iPr~btem finding a real barilla in in a home. , • Jim Wal't er builds them. In fact , he ,.flas bllilt nearly 200,000 "bar11ain" homils far American families. It t.lkes more . ·;rfhlirtjust price to make your new home a b4irgain. ,. it takes quality dnign and · mat.r;ials ·and sood workmanship com&ined with price. :Jim Walter will c;uttombuild f ,lmost anyWhere that you own property • • · using tha time·honoi'H tfth· nlque o1 board·by·board, nall·by·nall construction, Moreo~rer, many of the mate· rials, Such a• "wOod·mldl'l·better" hardboard siding, will be superior, long·lutlnJ producll of todl!y's modern technoloi!Y. NEW ,.. . , PHONE ---L"!''c:,·~ L: ~[-~j; Jim llillter builds a better buy! 1 Burge11 . Keystone Old Hwy. 52 P. 0. Box 250 PH : 867·3 153 Instill them yourself end NV. ~~"more.. . . Erthtr way, the cost can be lnctuqed In your mDrt!fap. · · w~ want you to know the full (:ost end prec:i..ly what your monthly mortaut payment will be. We also want you to kfiO\¥ mortr aDeM the superior met.liels · and the qoallty construction methods _.•11 IJiit._Then •.. after you hbe the facti ..• you decide if Jim Walter •' . should build your new honle. Call, visit or send the coupon to the nearest Jim ·walter· Homes dltl)lay park for complete, no obligation inform• t lon. ' STU fuel oil s to~,~e Com plete w ith thermostat :no gallon tank \150 , Ltftle Hoover washer and dryer \100 . JU 8265. p~rthase Jndi~idual materials packages. ' . ' ' 71 PLYMOUTH Duster . Good condition . 6 cyl. , '51 ,200 614 64] 2960. .... Jim Waller$'~'~/ FRIGIDAIRE Skinny M i n i wa sher and dryer , 21 7 years old , \,200. 379 · 2629 . 248 3 -FoR-;;Ie ~;;is"'."";~ood.~sed the next few years, Lennox fue l oil turna ce motor and f an motor . Call 256 6096 but not to predevaluation levels after 5 p .m. 248· 3 and costs per unit will increase Tri -State Mob i le to higher levels. Home Sales Farm management involves Ph . 446-1S72 1220 Eastern AYe ., Gallipol is combining the basic resources 12 x 50 1966 Liberty of land, labor, capital, and 12 x 50 1967 El<:ona management in an organized 10 x 40 1953 Schul t x. 50 1963 Lakew ood way that maximizes returns. 12 12 x. 52 1970 F leetwood Successful farm managers 8 x 35 1957 Marlette x 54 1959 Elcar think in terms of short and long 10 10 x 46 1963 Kaywood run plans. The short run plan 10 x 40 1959 General 248 . tf evaluated next year's ~------------prospects and costs. The long 1 NEW fuel o i l tank , un run plans are based on a sufderpinn ing for mobile honie . Call 4i6 ·1780 . ficiently long period of time to 248 .2 permit pay out on fixed in- - - - - - - - - - - - -- ONE Morgan Col t. )67 . 7438 or vestments and can show profit 446 .3879 . 248 ·3 above all costs, both cash and fixed . The years of 1973 and wooD-Mobi~--;:;-~;-e-;--,nc . having pr ic e cut on all 1973 1974 are goOd examples when homes in stoCk. " No reasonable offer refu·sed" the short and long rim plans located on Rt . 7 north of must be identified and exBelpre , Ohio. Ph . 61.4 ·423 .9555 or 614 ·42 3.9556 . Why pay i'ent penditures made accordingly. when yov can own your own This is not the time to make hom ·e ? ~· "' 248 ·3 long' run plans based on short run prices and incomes. NO ·HUNTING , no trespass i ng An added section this year is signs . Signs of all kinds . Sim·mons Ptg . and Office Major Management Decisions Eu i pment. on Reducing Feed Costs. Feed 206 ·1f costs are the major input. With _co------------higher gra. in prices the spread MIN I B 1K E , in good condit ion . 446 -9513 or 446 · 144~ . below low and high feed costs 209 .tf -------"---l----widens. One alternative to AKC reg i stered - Australiarl reduce feed costs is to use the Terrier pup . For house pet, · t t !hod f d watch dogs or for farm use . Ieas cos me o eterCall Randy Breech , 446 ·4314 . mining rations. The examples 246 ·6 chosen for dairy, involve the - - - - - - -- - - - -- use of urea which has not been used widely by dairymen; for • swine, the use of high lysine (Opaque-2) corn, and for beef, a comparison of high roug~ge versus high concentrate rations and urea silage. The least-<!ost dairy ration alternatives demonstrates possible savil!gs of using urea and compares the ' 1971 National Research Council (NRS ) standards and earlier NRC sl<lndards. The ration was formulated for 1,200.lb. cows, 55lbs. of milk per cow per day, artd 3.6 pet. B.F. test. The herd average was 43 lbs. per cow per day. The ration was formulated to a higher level than needed •to maintain prOduction. '· In the 1971 NRC stapdards, e<cluding urea raises the cost per cow per day trotn $1.>0 to $1.74. This is $.24 per day increase for cows averagirig 45 lbs. of milk is equal to $.53 per cwt. increase in the cos( of · producing mill<. Conversely, the $.24 per day mearis $7.20 per cow per month or $360 per month lower feed costs for 50 over cows if urea is used. For Sale Corbin & Snyder . Furniture Meigs ·Equipment Co. P,hone 992-2176 Box 652 See OTIS T. BAILEY Rt. 1, leon , W. Va . Phone 99S -35S5 New Haven, W.Va. Phone 882-2148 TYPE S of bu il d i n!J( 1967 DODGE Mona co SW , 9 ALL mater ials , bloc;k. br ick, se wer pass ., air , P . B ., P S.. R&H , pip~s , w i ndows, lin tels , etc . tint glass , v inyl in t. Can be seen at Ellioll ' s Union 76 .- Claude Winters, Rio GranrlP 0 . Phone 245 5121 after S : O~ner 446 -9611 . ' 123 tl 225 tt ----------- - -- BUY .dir"ect tram owner, lots in th e ci tY or county or acreage .- L ook at the rest then buy the best. Robert A . Oueen , 1026 Sec ond Av e. 446 016~ . 210·ff ---------~-- jUST ARRIVED CARLOAD RED BRAND FENCE "FOR LONG STRETCH YOU CAN'T BEAT RED BRAND!!" more-· CARLOADS are ''" on their way nowl · ·CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Jrd & Sycamore Streets Gallipolis, Ohio "Your Farm Supply Super Mkt." •• . Parsons -------~----~- 1973 EIGHT track stereo con"sole . Due to dam ·a ge In shipment will sell ' for small bal<mce of S99 or payments Of $6.99 a monlh . Cat 446-0255 ' 2•8·6 If you act right now! I . Ridge Homes offers you 35 affordable models ... still at . '73 prices. But even more important, Ridge Homes has mortgage money! · · If you meet a few basic qualific~tions, Ridge will promptly guarantee you a mortgage: And should interest rates drop later, you could change to a loan with lower monthly payments at a local bank 'without · any pre-payment penalty whatsoever. Act now, have your dream home this year . _. and, if you choose, your first payment won't be due for five months. · Don't delay! See your Ridge Homes dealer NOW. ~----------------T•••••••-~ ./"OC::::: \ RIOGE HOMES PM~m I I I RIDQfi! HOmES® I · ................. @ ....~u·••"""''" ..o"'"""' -----~------ - ....... EL-ECTRONIC ca lculatc:s , non pr inters & printers . \89 .50 to S299 .50 up . Ph . 446 · 1397 . Simmons Ptg . & Office Supplies . 244 -W . GoOD C LEA;--;:_UMP - and stoker coal. Carl WinterS., Rio Grande . ·Phone 245 ·5115 . 8-tf -------------BEATU IFUi. diamond and In lhe Gallipolis, Ohio/Pl. Pleasanl, WV Area: CLARK-RIDGE HOMES ' Delbert F. Clark Route 160 {At th·e intersection of Jackson Pike & Bulaville· Rd .) Gallipolis 614·446·9774 wedding ring set , certified a·ppralsed value S277 . Will sell · for $180 . Call 367·01.4·7 . 217 -3 1 <; . . Yes , l want to bu il d my home ~his year,. and ADDRESS ·: TOWN __ _ _______________ STATE I 0 · We'r e loo~ing· for abuilding lot m 0 Weown a build ing lot in ' ' I please send me PHONE ~ I Conshohocken, Pa. 19428 I 1 I I ' Box 1000, I · your free ma~ azine . I I NAME ----------I I --------....:-----ADVERTISING novelties, book matches, pens and pencils • Imprinted with your ad . Si mmons Ptg . '- Of-flee Supplies . 244 .tf ' _, Ridge Homes has mortgage·money and a home ·. ·. you can afford ••• ------ -------- 2-44 -6 Features: 1 extra valve, differential lock, power steering, cast bumper-, weight bracket and rriost of the features you want. Allied Block and Supply Co., Inc ONE MAN HAY SYSTEM You've got a buildi.n g lot and a dream ••• ·.· ·. -----------...----1973 DELUXE· zig zag sewing 40 PLUS H.P. NOW AVAILABLE 248 " P .S.. P . B. , . fi!ctorv air , ex cellent condition . S1.495 . Ph . 388·6296 . 4·5 4 TRACTOR CONCRETE BLOCK 2-48 ') 1969 NEW .INTERNATIONAL I, STAI<~ HANO 15. UOO machine . This mach i ne overcasts , embro iders , darns, and makes buttonholes . Pay balance of S-4"2.50 or pay ss a month . Call 446·0255 248 -6 Jim Walt•r completely finishtS rhe outside of I'Our hom• including FOUNDATION. ROO,FING, SIDING , WINDOWS. DOORS. PAINTING . . . ' T ht~n, 1' 011 h•vtt options ro purchue insida m1teri1/s 1nd inlttll•tlon ol ELECTRICAL WIRING AND FIXTURES . f>LUMBING, FLOORING , WAt'tS: DOORS & TRIM . KITCHEN AND BATH FIXTURES. When Jim Walter Installs all of theielnterlor options, )01..1'11 nHd only to paint or paper walls, paint trim, connect to ot,Jtside utilities and move lil. Or - · ITII:J Jr Rd , - FOR HE SSTON 248 6 -------------BUICK Skylark 'custom '72 Model ' ton heavy and bed . cows and be ~f'('n M Vinton GAS heatfOg stoves, complete dining room suites, bedroom suites , 2 pc. living room sulte:s;tull and twin size beds , all in good condition . New ·Fvrni1ure Special. chest, 4 drawer S29 .95 ; 5 · drawer $34.95 . 242 -tf r-....-n;r;,,,.. ~ · :] . '""'" ' - TARA JINX SNAPPED NEW · CONCORD, Ohio (UP! 1- Joe Lopez booted a 28yard field goa l in the final pe1 iod to give Otterbein' a 10-7 Ohio Conference blue division win over Muskingum s.itur. day, aod the fic't Ca rdinal Will iam res•dence . 176-tf .I Clubs of Chicago. Since 1968, Mr. Stevenson has been the Director of the Y,overnment Division , Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy (United Way ) in Chicago. In 1972 th~ Crpsade of Mercy Drive raised nlore money than any other drive of its kind in the country for a city or ·metropoJitan area. Mr. Stevenson and his wife have four children, two daughters and two 'sons. Both values ..Bu~; _ (~ . priCes· will fall 1969 f-OR 0 fr uck , '1 dutv. toi\d racks c hcaler .:t11tC . <1 IS.o teeder CC'II vcs Can $1,000 George Stevenson to be inducted into Rio Hall of Fame on Dec. 8 RIO GRANDE - Y. George Stevenson, Park Forest, Ill., will be inducted into the Rio Grande Athletic Hall of Fame, Saturilay, Dec. B, · during ceremonies at half time of the Cedarville-Rio Grande basketball game at Lyne Center on the campus o( Rio Grande College, Rio Grande. Mr. Stevenson, a native or Youngstown, Ohio, 'graduated from Hayen High School in Youngstown in 1948 where he was chosen to the All City Team in football and baSketb!lll . Stevenson, while playing basketball at Rio Gra.n de College, was selected to the Little-All American and the All-Ohio Teams in 1951. While playing for the Redmen, Stevenson was among the top five scorers in the nation for small collegC!J with an average of ~points a game. ·Mr . Stevenson, since graduating from Rio Grande College in 1952, ~.been active In public service and athletics. He played for the famed Hulem Globetrotters of Olicago from .19$4-56. For the next 12 years. J.951Hi11, Mr. Stevenson held exeeutive J)<)sltl ons with th• Waba sh I' Hnue and Chathiun YM A period in the p"st 6o years. There have been six times since 1912 when Land prices in Ohio rose rapidly ( 20 pet. ) in a two-yeaf period. These were 1911).20 at 19.9 pet.; 1943-44 at 22.7 pet.; 1946-47 at 27.2 pet.; 19~1.52 at 29.6 pet. ; 1956-:17 at 24 pet. ; and 1972-74. With farm prices rising rapidly to record levels and costs rising more slowly a big bulge in farm income has occurred. Current land buyers .thus tend to " bid , up" land For Sale For Sale for Sale 1974 handbook now available Eagles dropped, 32-20 CHESHIRE - A one yard time and time again, opened sneak by senior quarterback large holes 'tn Kyger 's interiur Clay Hudson and a two-point wall. Prior to Friday's game, the conyerSion by (" Mr. Bobcat" ) senior fullba ck Lawrence Bobcat defense h"d not perTabor , gave th e unbeaten milled over 16 points in its six Kyger Creek Bobcats a 21-21 ti e other previous games . Kyger Friday night against a rugged Creek ~d been averaging 25.8 . points on offense and just 8 Alexander Spartan squad. The tying points followed a points on defense. Alexander had ' been clutch 32 yard pass reception averaging 23 Points Q~-.-o ff~nse by senior end John Rumley . The Bobcats, playing ca tch-up and 12 .8 on defense . Friday night, th.e . bigger ball all evening, began moving Spartan tinemen, used their when Rumley fell on a Spartan fumble at the Bobcat 40 yard . weight to their advantage, . taking out the Bobcat frontfour stiipe. Four plays later, the Bobcats with consis ten cy . Alexander •s offensive line were faced with a fourth down consisted of 210 pound Steve ~tuation at the 29. Hudson ,h anded the ball to the 160 pound Thomas, 235 pound Dave ·Tabor who responded with a P e rry , 200 pound Jereld four -yard run and the first Hudnull , 170 pound DOug Llewellyn, 168 pound Mark 'down . · Following an off-sides Matts , and 168 pound Greg penalty, Hudson attempted his Saylor, an end. Th e Spartans took th e first pass play of the evening, kickoff from its 29 to opening hitting Rumley who out£ought two Spartan defenders at the the Bobcats ' 33 before senior fiVe and carried it to the one. defensive back J ohn Gordon Alexander had taken a 21-13 intercepted a Dan Welsh pass lead just prior to the end of the at the four . Alexander drove 46 yards in first half. The upset-minded Spartans, appacently nine plays, the ~second time the remembering last year's 27-21 Spartans got the ball. Roger a 145 pound loss to the Bobcats came out Gilders, • "Ored-up" as its offensive line ' 19-The Sunday Times -Sentinei,Sundav.Oct. 21. 1973 ----ZIP I I I I I I ~ : I I Town · 1 Towil Ou1 Ridge Oeal01 is I ~-------------------------~. I oc', ---· • �"----21 - The SWlday Tunes Senllnel Sunday Oct 21 1973 • 20 - ThoSwlda\Tnnes &cnt nd ' urd 01 J 1 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds }'or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 0 r---------------------· Business Services . wANT Nolie ~ Aos ":,'~0." ~fJE~" 5 P M Oaoy eeto e Pub ca on Monda y Dead nc 9a n Can ce at on Co ec ons w I be ac cep ed un oc a m for Da y of P ub ca on REGULATIONS The Pub She re se ves he ght to ed o e ec any ads de emed ob ec t ona The PUbl She w 1 no be espon s ble fo me e han one n correct nse on AATE S For W an Ad Se v ce 5 cents per Wo d one nse o M n mum Cha ge$ 00 lJ cen s per w o d h ee consecu t ve nse on s 26 cen s pe w o rd s x coM secu t ve nse ons 25 P e Cen 0 scoun on pa d ads and ads pa d w h n o days CARD OF THANKS mum 3c or SO wo d Ea ch add o a rp wo n o BL NO ADS Add ana 25c Ad ve t semen t hO ou v Cha ge pe OFF CE HOUR S 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Da y 8 30 a m o 2 00 N oo Satu da'!l c. 0 ' " 3288 0 99 6 c 0 ~HOOT N (, IIA (H Gun C ub be'i (I(' H y oo on J go ng awards Harr :;on11 e Sunda'l' 0 '1 1 n.oon ac c v holl.ed q s o y av nq f u G as5 mus bv 1.! ~o an Boys o en 3 AND ROOM turn Shed and r1en s A he week RUOMS by Me gs n me~ any o gan za ng Ph o n e 367 7136 Dav s 9 73 30 c F AB R C n n Po ye e bed sp eads 'l d ess er cove s l'l cs s Se s~s dca Ch s mas 9 s C ose au n any ydS dou b e Kn s o a ed Co Rd 50 ,j m cs om Tuppers P a ns Schoo u n ef Rou e 2 nea Ede R dge Chu c u on o Coun y .so Ph one a 6'2 6 FO X T ERR E R Back a d wh e w h back spo s Se a on ght on eg $15 e .va d H a y swa z 696 6 0 2 3 p JOe Coppe b ass 25 65c ba ad a or s e es 90c c ean dry G nseng oats 557 b ye ow oo $5 may app e 60c M A Ha R eedsv e Phone 3 8 62 9 9 23 tc CORNER c upboa d s wa 1 cupboa rd s ches s o d guns any cond on A ls o b ue de o a ed s onewa e W e P 0 Box ,j4 Ma nsburg Oh o 43935 o cal l--4{14 4440 pm a e --- BOB KESS NGER w be t he sp eake a se es o Gaspe Mee ngs Oc 22 h u 0 28 h a he Mason Chu ch o t Ch s M er S ee Ma son W Va Se v ces n gh y a 7 There w be a a ernoo s g Sun day Oc obe 28 h a 2 30 Pu b c nv ed 0 on v 0 9 ') c 9 2 c -~- Employm~nt Wanted w d o pape pa n ng Ca A 42 5223 - - - - - -·- ang ng and hu Mu sse 0 2 30 p ~- OLD fun u e oak ab es c ocks ce boxes brass be :Is dshes o comp~e househo ds W e M D M er Rl 4 Pome oy Oh a c a 992 62 5 3 c Auto Sales 96a (A MARO SS 350 4 speed easonab y pr ced Ca 985 420 an y m e 0 r w L L do 5ew ng Pho e 99 2 5806 nnyhone 0 2 6 c 95 FORD pc kup n ond o Ca .i 2 53 8 0 2 B 3 c good ----·- 3 Body Shop AUTO TRIM Ph 992 5271 9 9 2•2839 -Custom Seat Covers -Auto Carpetmg -Custom Tnm Work _VInyl Tops Located Co RoadS Bradbury Anthony Russell Owner N day o d o sa ed Legho n pu e s Bo h floo o g own ava abe c age Pou y hous ng and au o m a on Mode n Pou t y 399 w Man Pomeroy 991 & ' 6 Pa1nhng A Specialty Area s Most Reasonable Proces All work guaranteed II F om lhe Ia aest Bu dozer Rad ator to !:l m a esT Hearer Lore N a than 8 ggs Radtator Spectahst SMITH NELSON f,10TORS. INC. Ph ~92 2174 Pomeroy T ~ AI gnment It Must Be R ght or we w II - ----- --- Che o e K ngswood s a on Wagon See a C zens Na ona Bank Phone 992 9 300 -------~--'- C HERRY May ag w Chevy sta Phone 742 bookcase bed nge wa sher 1959 on wagon 6 cy l 56 3 0 8 3 c SE PT C TANKS SEWAGE CLEANED M LLER SA NITAT ON STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 • fc EXCELS OR Sa Works E ~------------emove Ma n S Pomeroy A k nds DEAD S OCK - W a a easonab e charge Ca o sal wa e pe e s wa e 24555 14 nugge ts b ock sa and own Oh o R ver Sa Phone 992 82J90c 389 c HARR SONS TV se v ce and • 5 GROCERY bus ness fo sa Bu d ng to sa l e o ease Phone 773 56 a fr om 8 30 p m o 0 p m fo appo n1men1 3 20 f c co nd on S650 0 c 9 2 WHI SPER NG P nes N e Club hav e 2 30 n e cub cense Rou e Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 9945 0 16 6 p s a s 973 DELUXE z g zag sew ng mach nes Th s mach ne over cas s em b ra ders da n s and nakes bu tonho l es Pay b a ance of $42 50 o pay S5 a mon h Ca I 992 53J 973 E GHT TRACK s e eo conso e Due to damage n o r sma sh pmen w 1 se ba ance of $99 o pay mens o $6 99 a man h (a 992 533 0 4 7 c --"-~--- - Mobile Homes For Sale aw Ca _ ______ _ ,___ _ 0 < 65 B FLAT 992 7565 ____ ora J Real Estate For c S31e ACRE o s Da w n area Tuppe r s P ia ns wa e Co n act Hershe McCiu e Da y s e un I 3 p m 992 5248 af e 3 - 992 3436 0 ------ 4 2 c 968 W IND SOR 60 x 12 2 bedrooms very good con 6 ROOMS and bath n town $ I 000 Ca 992 3975 or 992 d on Ca 992 35 1 0 9 14 c :_ _____ 9 28 t c CAsHP;-d-:=lc o ~-.- , ..m_a_ k··.- s and "' modes of mob e homes Phon e a ea code 6 4 423 9531 4 13 fc TA KE ave paymen s 4 x 64 ba h 3 bedrooms on n R4 ar;d ca p va e o 42 5703 af e 6 weekdays any me on Sa and Sunday 0 4 tf c 969 MT VERNONJbedroo m front k tchen un furn shed S3000 Ca 965 4179 10 1a Sip ~------------~ 2 BEDROOM house 3 years o d carpe t ng b g k tchen w h ots of c ab ne s acre of g ound Rae ne Oh o Ca ll 949 4998 MILLER MOBILE HOMES ll:lO Wa sh ngton Blvd 413712 1 BELPRE 0 Phone 992 2522 2 9 ffc ·--- SEW NG MACH NE S Repa se rv ce at makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Au ho zed S nger Sa es and Se v ce We Sharp en Sc sso s 3 29 fc EXlAVAfiNG Doze-s--;.7ge and sma I Ba c khoes and oader s on ack and t res Dump trud Lo boy ser v ce Sept c tanks ns a led Geo ge B Pu ns phone 992 2-4 78 or 992 7402 2 9 ft c Real Estate For Sale ALL WEATHER ROOFING CO. MIDDLEPORT OHIO Phone 992 2550 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Wheel Alignment •5.55 On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 209d Pomeroy Home Open 8 Ttl S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Matn Pomeroy 0 SYRACUSE - 2 bed room home bath n ce kitchen fu I basement 2 porches and arge garden For on l y S9 500 00 DO YOU WANT 8 PCT IN TEREST ON YOUR MONE Y N PROPERTY ASK US ABOUT P"'E FAR.RICATED LARGE conv en ent bu d ng o s at Rock Spr ngs A ea es c ed for houses on y T uppers P a n s and Chester Water; ava ab l e Ca or see w tte 992 2789 B 0 21 ltc 608 E MAl POMEROY MIDDLEPORT - 0 DELL WHEEL A gnmen loca ed a C oss oads R 1 24 now back o work. comp e e front end serv ce t une up and bake sevce Whees ba an ced e ec t on ca y A work guaranteed ~easonab e ra es Phone 742 3232 2 18 He RON SHEPARD F oo Wa I Remode n'il Ceram c e baths Box '280 Rutland 742 366-4 6 26 1tc ELNA and Wh te Sew ng Mach nes Se r v ce on al makes Reasonab'e rates The Sew ng Cente M d deport Oh o 16 tfc 2 story ASKING 59 500 00 MAKE AN OFFER POMEROY - l-arge 2 story frame ncludes river fron tage 6 bedrooms 4 2 baths d n ng room ut I ty room full basement hardwood floors 2 car garage CLOSE TO SHOPPING JUST OFF RT 7 - 3 bath - ------- Delivered lo Job Silo HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIAL$ CO M.son W 773 5554 F A READY MIX CONCRETE del vered right to your prolect Fast and easy F ree est mates Phone 99:2 3284 Goeg en Ready Mix Co M ddleport Ohio 6 30 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Ga I po s John R usse 1 Owner and Operator nace Ut I ty R Rec R Out eel ar and storage $8 500 00 MINERSVILLE - l story frame 3 bedrooms bath lots of cab nets n k tchen Lots of ground All fur n shed $6 500 00 9 YEARS REAL ESTATE -;s t ~-;~;;--on a um num Siding Storm Doors and W ndows car ports Marquees and Ra 1 ng Phone Char es L s e Syracuse Oh o carl Ja cob Sa es Representat ve v v Johnson lind Son nc 6 22 tfc FoR-FR EE- -=-- ---- McCOY SAUCT ON SERVC E For a rea au c t on ca 1 he rea M cC oy 1 0 Ma c M eL oy Chester Ohio 10 3 tfc -~ ------ ATHENS OH 0 4570 THOUSANDS OF SURPLUS ITEMS NEW CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SIIOES&BOOTS EXPERIENCE IN ME GS COUNTY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 *Specia~is Kathleen M Cleland Leona V Cleland Henry E Cleland Jr ___,.:._ A_ SS~ OC II:.:I:; e_: s ___.J Week* 8 TRACK TAPES ENTIRE STOCK REG 2 98 1 SALEPRICE •1.69 REMINGTON 22 LONG RIFLE AMMO 139 100 1 ROUNDS •1.00 QUAKER MAID OIL 3 qt. •1.00 DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC REMNANT LENGTHS FALL COLORS •1.00 yd. 37 95 1 1EXTRA SPEAKERS --- SALE PRICE 32.95 1 •5.95 P MASSIE umb DONNA LEE INC 600 N Ja k o S c: Med a l'a 906 3 Realty, Wanted Tel WANTED CHIPWOOD 6.00 Per Ton 1 DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. On Old R.t 33 Phone 992 2689 Pomeroy Ohio , 11 X 60 GARDNER mob e home for sa eon rented o i'n Pome ov 2 bed ooms al el ec t c w th two 7 x 10 ex panda Cen ra a r car pet through out p urn bed ~o washer and d yer a l so carport me a bu d ngs po ch and unde rp nn ng W se I w h or w hout turn ture Pr ce d fo qu ck sa e Phone 992745 1 0 86c - 970 12 X 60 VAL ANT mob e home 2 bed ooms ex cept on a y n ce Ca 985 4207 any me 10 a 3t c Pets For Sale AKC Reg s t ered DachShund p upp es Ph one 992. 5473 02 c PARKV EW Kenne ls t toy male and Phone 992 5443 4461998 9 M DOWN RIVER 7 bg ms 2 sto y a br ck w h base a carpet most new form&l din rm beaut ful equ pped k tc hen 1 v m 15 x 36 w h F P and bookcase Beau ful oak r m and sta case Also has a 4 rm en an f house n good con d t on a barn a sto age bldg 2 x 24 and ocated on a 2 A r v er 'Y ew o P r ce m d for es BUNDLED SLABS Sale State Sl EVANS HT S NVE STME NT 2 fo th e p ce of one 4 m house w h ba h and base p l us a 3 m turn shed garage ap nc ome a presen S165 pe mo from bo h Pr ce s 8 000 $8.00 Per Ton For 32 COUNTRY AIR ESTATES year o ld b ck and a um 3 b g bd ms I v m a x 20 equ pped k chen a c a pet ba hs F A Gas hea and has a Ia ge 2 car a ached gara~e Located on a a ge t at o P ce S3o 900 POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10 ON LARGEST END Poodles female 1 5 tfc KE NN ELS Of Ca houn - Toy pood e pupp es $60 to S95 S amese k ens $15 Phone 256 6247 0 7 30 c For Sale ----..- Real Estate For Sale d men fl y nan ness now WR f( ODAIY n .:Jt rho !h ---- LADY o stayS days a wt:ek and n ghts No work Must be rei able Weekends free Good home and wages Phone 992 5207 af e 7 p m and any t me Sa turday and Sunday 0 19 6tc WORLD FAMO US DONNA L EE C0/1.1 1 A N Y " phone operator Send rep v to Beauty Shop P 0 Box 122 M ddleport Oh o 45760 0 16 6tc •• or Trade 2 R OW sell p ope ed co n p cker for sa e or t ade for vestock H A Co e Tuppers P a ns Ca 667 1405 0 2 c Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Due to the d scontmuatton of my G ft Shop I w II sell the lollow1ng at auct on at my shop n 4 Stewart Ohio on State Route 319 (four miles east of State Route so south of Alhens Ohio) Saturday ' OctQber 27 10 31 A M O ld doll s granny do s Carn va g ass 20 p eces ruby glass depression glass oak wash stand two sec t anal bookcases glass door d shcovers oak table 7 spr nt c hars good oval I brary table antique I brary tab e trunk stone jars gla ss ars old glass negaf ves Eastman g ass slides c ho(d organ stereo old book s 9 vo umes dramat c works oi Edward Sol var Lytton old sew ng ma€fl ne wood red box youth beds. Stre! slumber cha r Ralston sea les d e hvm ld iller hot pop co rn d is p e n si ng machine 36 Inch gas range 30 gallon hot watel' tank gas seven si ~ foot by four I beams milk cans outboard motor gas ca n hand tool s MT Z ON RD 8 g ram bl ng 6 rm br ck 3 arge bdrms v rm 18 x 23 w th F P d n m 10 x 2 ba hs a carpet co pper p umb ng marb e w ndow s lis and a um w ndows has a huge ca rpo t dea oca on 48 A 1 a o Pr ce only $31 SOD Ml N ORTH OF HMC h baths a N ew 6 ms br ck a e ec a ca pe 1 450sq f v n g area pus 24 x 28 a1tached gar v rm 12 x 24 Extra n ce eqv pp ed k c h en w th bar L oca ed on be11er han h A tlat ot Th s s a good buy to S34 000 S8 000 Pau l Roush Rd S8 500 ANY HR 446 1998 (need repa r) Lunch by the ' 19 1'1 ACRES 1 m le from R o Grande on Centerpo nt Road Sell a I or ha f Ralph s Fetty Dunbar W Va Phone 768 1898 ----------- .1 Oscar Ba d Doug Weth e rho t Brok ers Off ce 446 J4l4 CLOSE TO TOWN Th 5 ove y four bedroom hom e ha s a ol T~E LEADER SINCE 1900 IN to o tt er One and half bath s SERVING THE NATION 5 p us a pow er room tam y roo n c a pet n v ng and BUYERS & SELLERS Ph ~46 0008 d n ng area ce nt a a P R CE RED UCE: D OWNER ga r;;~ ge oc a ed on a a ge o W LL HE LP F NANCE Owner w 1 cons de a a de n Love y 1 BR Ranch olf e s o he p f nance v ng space I 250 sq II ol pa r basemPnl ca mp e e M LLS V LLAG E V ry k chen and 7 A on ou e 60 ave y th ee bed oom home Don n 55 h s one w th tam y oom and d en an man t oor beaut f u carpc L KE N EW lhroughou wo ba h s wo EA SY TERM S f ep aces cE"n al a co n 3 BR ran ch ess han y o d offer s a fac ory k chen w h fu basemen and ec oom pa o doo s n b eakfa s ba and attached garage La ge he d n ng a ea ga age and Qua ty hom e w th cho ce ar ge co n e o c ose o loc a on Cen ena y C TY N ce th ee bedroom nome na v a gas ~ea ba h LOW DOWN PAY MENT larg e 1V ng oom w h ove y VNTON Compeey emodeled B m home of e s ca pet oca ed on two f enced o s o f v ng space to some n ots N ce p ace to uc k y pe son Mob e hom e ch d en pad s nc vded and w he p m ak e he paymen s New b CLO S£: TO HM C level ovely hreet bedroo m fam y room tw o LAND CONTRACT Own e home u y ca pe ed and educed he pr ce an d o e s baths f nanc ng on lh s em ode ed 7 ga age m hom e 2 A o f and s n c uded and ROUTE 2 B __.. L!.o ve y br ck he oca on s home w th fu basem en Wood s M Rd bah breeze way and ga age N ce hom e w h a Ia ge beau f u andscaped lot - LOVELY NEW HOME Move n o h s h ee bed oom a e ee l c an ch befo e w n e wo ba hs fu y ca pe ed and one ca ga age MMED ATE PO SS E SS ION O NE OF THE N ce thre e bed oom home EUREKA N CEST em ode ed homes fu basemen fu y ca p eed ha you w nd anywhe e one ca garage Lo ca ed on a Spec a tea u es a e a ar g e n ce o c ose to town cad ng o he op n oyer w nd ng s a rw ay I ep ace n NEAR V NTON Good four LR a ge fo ma an ng m 4 bedroom home bah ga r age BR a a ge o w han Oh o and o he bu d ngs Lo ca t ed R ve v ew on a beau fu o e and one qua ter ac es Room fo a b g OWNER W garden or park a mob e KA N AUGA HE LP F I NANCE h s 5 m home home w h a r ge com me r e a ype garag e ALL ELECTR C RANCH Love y hree bedroom ore OW and ha t baths tu y ca pe ed M L L S V LLAGE DO WN PAYME NT FOR THE ga age N ce and one ca R GHT PER SO N be la e eve o n good oca on you buy maKe an ap TAKE A LOOK At h s a I o sec h s beauty po n men w h a a g e 00 X 300 o e ec r c home b c k I on d n ng m u o ma u y ca h ee bed ooms basem en 2 W B 1 e ~ ace s pe ed two ba t hs and o ne c a and ga ag e ga age a. REALTOR 446-1066 ~on Canaday 446 3636 John 1 A1ch1rds 446 02:10 THREE bedroom br ck n subd v son near golf course Carpet ng and hardwoctd floors Plenty cabinets n paneled k t chen garbage d sposa bu t n oven and range Large v ng room paneled fam ly room U t ty room and sto age area F A furnace w th hu'm d f er A r cond1t oned Large fenced lot Ca ll a ft er 5 p m for ap po ntment 446 4417 249 6 i WISEMAN AGENCY World s Larg<!Sf $7 SOD 7 R 0 GRANDE m s a nd ba h on a A o w h on ag e on Ra coon C eek Virgil B. TEAFORD Sr. f?o ,11 I •. L1k P,rok··r v':· Hwci flvf' .... GdlilpOII'>. Oluu ~ 1 acre P us n ce moder n 6 room br ck hom e la r ge I v ng room 22 x 8 large k t ch en and d n ng area n ce carpet ng n all ro om s except k tchen & bath fue o I forced a r furnace front porch copper pl umb ng garden spa ce Lots of trees and shrubbe y ur a :wa t er plus two wells Approx 4 m es from Ga l po l s on a good b ack top oad See th s one before you buy anywhere 2 BEDROOM Porch bath w th shower bu t n wa l oven w th pullout 4 bu ner range gas forced a r fu nace car peting throughout Lot 160 xlS1 a r cond ton ng space for larg e garden Located n Ga I po s A n ce clean ho me for sma I pr ce See t 2 BEDROOM Approx 230 ft on R t 7 south and appro x 230 ft frontag e on Oh o Rrver 4 acres chestnut trees dr I ed wei ot s of out bu d ngs Buy th s and f sh & boat al year long At a stea l atony S 4 900 00 VACANT LAND 4 443 Acres 304 7 ft frontage on Ro Cen-terpo nt Rd Approx 1 1 m l es from R o Grande Restr cted great ocat on for a home n the p nes Ask ng on y $6 000 00 47 Acres M or L All fenced n ots of t mber all m neral r ghts goes n ce loca l on to a home away from others One m le off R t 35 near Rodney Ask ng only$ • soo 00 W e Need P operty to Sel All K nds L sf W lh Us for Results POMER OY IN VE STMENT 2 bu s ness en a s and 2 es den al en a s a ge co n er o Owne w ake a de FARMS MAKE U S AN OFFER - 45 A mos y ac o a n d nea Tycoon ake X 0 mob e home s n c ~ded n sa e and offe s 3 B R a nd 2 ba hs NEAR K TCHEN 28 A A woods og cab n and gas $13 000 40 ee LAWRENCE COU N TY 35 A 35 A abe balanc e n woods arge ob base good ba n $ 6 500 Check These If You re Lookmg For A Hom e In Or Close To Town and ME GS COUNTY c ose o Danv I e - 66 A vacan t and Owner cu t 4 500 ba es o hay hsy $6 500 STIN GS NEEDED ALL TYPES RAN NY BLACKBURN BRANCH MANAGER 5 ACRE S 3 oed oom 2 bah home 3 m es f om t own on M I C eek Road phone 446 0 26 TO N DAD HERE S A REAL DAN DY FOR HE MON Y 4 0 R 5 BED OO M S CO M P lET~ Y REMODE LE D TH S S A H ECK OF fl, GOOD BU Y T S L KE N EW NS DE NEN WA LLS CE L N GS WALL TO WALL CAR PET ALL LAND S f LAT PLENTY OF SHADE TREE S Acre s Good Hou se 79 NOT ANO HER O N E ON THE NO.RKET FOR TH S K NO MODI:: .f. SALE OR 'RAG E House Need s Work LEAVE THE OWNER W Ll LET YOU STEE L TH S 4 YR OLD SR CK ON 2 A OT LOWER R I VER RD CALL FO R DETA LS T ~ WORTH YOUR T ME TO F N O OU T AB OUT TH S LOOK NG fo a sum me home We have a new 2 B R w th b<t h sep c tank we Wbte and oca ed on Rac coon c eek Ca oday fo an appo n men o see h s tme BARGA N PRICE D :;t BR con ere e blo ck nome on h ee acres o 9 ound ,Ha s u nace c a pe and ba h Fu p ce S9 500 ce Phone 446 694 0 Even ngs Char es M N ea 446 1546 J M chaet N ea 446 I SOl Sam N ea 446 7358 2 bath tullv carpeled: centra I a r plenty of c ab net s ele ctr c ranged shwa she d sposal n _se leve lot located 6 m les up Route 7 Jn Country Afre Estates Good school d str ct Kyger Creek low tax d str ct Can help finant:;e lnqu re at Corbm & Snyder Furn tur"e Co 446 1171 after 5 446 2573 20 ~ WHOLESALE. MOBILE HOMES 10 10 10 12 12 12 x39 2Bdrm $3195 x51 2 Bdrm $3895 x56 3 Bdrm $4195 x41 2 Bdrm $3895 x51 2 Bdrm $4295 x56 3 Bdrm $4595 12 x61 3 Bdrm $5195 20 x37 Dbl W1de 2 Bdrm $6495 20 x43 Dbl W1de 3 Bdrm o7995 24 x51 Obi W1de 3 Bdrm $9495 A hom es a e to a e ect c comp e e y furn shed b r ch pane ng s t o rm w ndows & sto m door s de vered f ee • Brand New-1st Quahly Conslrucflon WE NEED L STINGS ANY PROPERTY ANYWHERE - CALL THE W I SEMAN AGENCY BE AU T FU L NEW LA RGE 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FOR MAL 0 N NG CO MP L ETE BU LT N K TCHEN LARGE FAM LY ROOM ENTIRE HOUSE CAR PETED CENTRAL A IR 2 Gall a Co s Large st Rea Estate Sa l es Agency Off C(! 446 3643 Even ngs Cal E M Ike W se man 446 3796 E N w seman 446 4$00 Bud McGhe e 446 125 5 AUTOMA T C DOOR AL L O N ONE FLOOR AND A LOT ONUS 35 WEST PR C E S355 00 MAKE ME AN OFFER OWNER S VERY ANX OUS TO SELL REALTORS AUCT ONEERS NEW L ST N G Be ween has p a and Shopp ng P ala on Lew s 0 ve L ove l y wo bed oom home ba h u y oom k l c hen a ge v ng oom and ca rpo La ge of C y gas and wa e THREE bed oom home fve ac e s n Add son Twp P en y ree wa e Under $20 ooo 4 WE HAVE hom es and l and a pr ce anges B MOBILE HOMES SPLI T LEVEL FOR SALE Lovely 3 yr old spl t level 3 bedroom s bu It n kitchen paneled recreat on room w th f replace wa II to wa II carpet 1 1 cera m c t le bath s beaut ful landscaped yar d excellent ne gh borhood on Mart n Dr 3 m les f om town on old Rt - TARATownhouse · Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses 35 n FREE maps bochues pa k ng and coffee a Rancho •• TRI COUNTY 2013 Eastern A ve Gall pols Oh o 446 017S G A R AG E H ALF ace o on R () SH OP TO BA ASE M LES O UT C ITY SC H OOL 0 STR CT ST BU YER W TH $ 25 000 TAKES IT LO VE Y 3 BEDROOM HOM E W TH FAM LY ROO M COMPLETELY REDECORATED N GOOD QU ET NE G H BORHOOD C A R BATH ONEY (}.( c::URNACE L ARGE b 5 2 LOTS AND MODERN CLEAN 3 BEDROOM HOME READY TO MOVE IN TO LAR GE R OOMS THROUGHOUT P LUS A FAM LY ROOM N CE GARDE N SPO T AT END OF STRE E T FOR NVES-TMENT DWELL NGS on one o A I have new a um num s d f'I-Q Annua ren a 5.2 $20 All a e en led f n eres ed n a good nv es men ca oday Older Hom e 6 Acres NEW L ST ING NEAR GO F COURSE N AN EX C ELLENT NEI G H BORHOOD VERY WELL BU L T MOD ER N 3 BEDROOM H OME LARGE BU L T N K T C HEN P U S GARAGE A N D N CE YARD WE DON T T H N K YOU CAN BEAT THE PR CE ON TH S ONE 6 Realty ~, NEW 3 BR BRICK HOME N AL L STAGES OF COMP LET ON AL HAVE RA N GES 0 SH WA SHER CE N TRA A R G1l:RAGES FAM LY ROOM S AND YOU CAN DO YOUR O WN DE CORAT NG P CK YOUR OW N PA NT A ND CARPET NOW S HE T MET OBU YWH LEWE H AVE A GOOO SE LEC 4 Corb n & Snyder Furn ture Phone 446 1 71 or 446 430S FOR SALE TRADE OR LEASE Very n ce a g e J bed oom home on U 5 35 Over 500 sq ft on one pan wo tu I CE! ram c bath s orm al d n ng room fam y room open ng to a pat o carpet ng thr o ugh out k c h en has cvery lh ng a 2 ca garage w th an electr c: doo a electr c w th central a F nanc ng s cond t on ng ava lab e w h a low down payment Phone 446 1079 or 446 854 1% Baths Pay Only One Uhhty Addison.Otup ------..tlfi lior lnformanun Ca II Sh~rley .Adkms 367-7250 RE FOR SALE New J br home tu st co m pleted n ce large k tchen plenty of cab nets e l ectr c range and d sposal Ia ge bathroom a I ceram c t le carpet throughout located n oty N ce level lot good ne ghborhood Pr ced r ght to se ll Can he p f nance Call 4461171 alters cal 4462573 FOR SALE HOME ON BR Bu and mode n 2 s ory home n k chen 8 ac cs o f 156 6 40 '248 3 NEW 3 bedro-o·m·-;h·o-c u·s·, - G o een Ac es Sub D v Phone 446 900 0 446 2890 2 2 f 3 We Have 8 New3or 4 Bedroom 3 NEW PA NT JOB VERY P EA S ANT NE GHBO RHO OD LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH D N NG A N D FA M LY ROOM M LE OUT ON LARGE SHADY LO 4 A PASTURE and wood s See h s one you wan o ra se beef ca e NEAR R 0 GRANDE 63 A da y fa m f on son 3 d and ofte s a good v ng o some amb ous pe son Som e of he ea u es are a a ge pond s o 7 m home ob base 20 cow es and 80 acres 1 abe AT EW N GTON 5 BED ROOMS 2 STORY BE ST P LACE KNOW OF TO RA SE CH LOREN AL L DOWN S T ARS B EEN REMODELED PRICE AT~2000 TSA BAR GA N 2 LARGE 4 ROOM HOME CO MP LETEL Y REMODELED ON A LARGE LO T N EX CELLE NT NE GH B ORH OO D O N LOWER 2ND A VE LO 5 OF W ALL TO WA LL C AR PET ARGE LV N G 0 NlN G AND FAM LY ROOMS P USA MODERN K TCHEN PLEN TY OF CL OSETS AND PR C EO R GHT RACCOO N C eek bo om and Exc e en fo camps es $ 0 000 MORGAN TWP We have seve a f a ms n h s a ea Some have hom es and some a e vacan P ces s a a $ 5 000 Older Hom e 3 Acres SECLUDE D A N D IN TOWN WONDERFUL S H ADY LOC AT ON CLOSE TO SC HOOL S MODERN 3 BEDROOM H OME W TH BASEMENT N CE K TCHEN LOTS OF CLOSETS ARGE OT PLUS GARAGE A ND SHOP YOU WON T BE BOTHERED HERE YET YOU R E D NLY 4 B LOCKS FROM SCHOOL 0 A l Neal THE WOOl) 4 A on Sm th Rd $10 000 00 A on Sf Rt 77S - $10 000 40 A STROUT REALTY OHIO RIVER Realty RUSSEU BR tCK home on Lower Rver Road n exce ent cond ton 2 f rep aces modern k t chen plus summer k tc:hen n tull s zed basement centra a r 3 porches one car garage large ot shown by ap pointment 3 BR home c ose to Hol zer Med cal Center B A 4 ooms ca peted 72 MODEL G an ville 12 x 60 modern k tchen lots o f at e ec 35 frontage on Rt 7 sto rm w ndows c osets and river Lot Is B A Slot 000 electr c heat F or da room FARMS large carpor t c ty water VINTON 40 A AI tractor S35 000 shown by ap lend Frontage on 2 roads 1 po ntment rm house barn and poultry house Pr ce S35 000 AT Qua Ho low 4 BR bath modern k tchen a ST RT 141 - 27 A most c lean electr c home has rura and rac:tor llln d 2 houses and water and garage s21 900 barn Pr ce re c ued to S16 000 OFFICE 44610&6 VACANT LAND EVENINGS 9 A NEAR Shr ne Cub Russell Wood 446 4618 l4 A on Kerr Rd Real Estate For Sale FO UR TH AVE N e 5 La ge home CLOSE TO B OWE L w h ba h ue l o o gas h ea m hom e w h 3 a c es of and has 3 BR u basemen new P ced a n ce a ge ot u na ce and o so p ne ees $ 5 000 on a B T d ADELA DE DR Th ee 0 er an a e of o ng bedroom home w b ba h ENO PAY and w h a mode n 6 m o ced a r urnace new home and ba semen carpet n v ng oom and On v $16900 ha way oca ed c ose o own on a n ce eve ot P e NEARHM C Ths y od educed a $ 5 000 ranch tea u es a b k on ga r-a ge 3 BR ac o y EUREKA ~ Ncev e wo he k chen and a a ge co n£' ve w h h s h ee bed oom home n ce ba h u na c e 0 ave y d n ng and v ng hea 2 9 2 a oom w h ep ace ga age NVE ST M E N T e ec mob e hom es and a b g o P ce educed o comp eey unshed ren ng $ 300 oc a ed to ave S4 000 pe y n Add son Twp and p ed a NE GHBORH00D ROAD $ 4 500 N ce hree bed oom sec ana WILL SELL on a land contract home n c y schoo d s r c w th small down payment th s Mod ern BR o ced a r u nace w ndow RODNEY two bedroom home farge an<h w h ove an ar; e of a r cond one and a n c e o bath large k tchen • 1 v ng and Th s S y o d beau y educed o $ 2 200 P ce room USOO of e s a 2 car ga age ho Owne w he p f nance THE trouble w th 1 fe s ha by wa e hea ba hs a he 1 me you know your way 2 ACRES - N ce bu d ng s e c ond fu basem en w h a ound you usually don t fee am yrm aund v and age 75 on R ke go ng s one t ep ace 3 ACRES N ce bu d ng s e Tha means f ghf whe e on Rt 75 come from C TY $ 4 900 La ge 2 am y Even ng s Call 446 4244 We why don t you 1 gh f.... b c k s p c ed o se Th s s a Steven Betz 446 9583 hen? nves men so don good John Fuller 446 432 7 Cause I an whe e come m ss yo.u cha nce o see BUS NE SS OPPORTUN TY Never worry abou a tob Ret re n 10 yrs N ce fam ly dea Come n and d scuss w th us MOBILE HOMES 72 MODEL Toronado 2 x 52 fully turn shed Located on two 80 lots S1 3 800 for a I or wll sel separate room table Duncan Phyfe legs Vespa motor scooter GEORGE NICHOLS Bradford Avo! Ion Co Box 116 flac ne Ohio c c Bradrord Auctooneer WINNER ! HERESa HomeRun home Has everyth ng you need at apr ce that sa w nner too A charm ng al bu It n k 1 chen w h yards of counter space and two open wal s for d n ng 3 n ce BR ove y ba h w th shower aundry room carpet throughou cone e e dr ve and wa ks deep p o and n town ADDRESS TO BE PROUD OF IOEALL Y s tuated n the heart Of R o Grande on a arge we andscaped ot 4 BR 1 7 bath n ce L R I brary tam ly oom spac ous eat n k tchen covered pat o garage part basement w fh nea new gas furnace ESTABLISHED GARDEN TWO acres near c ty 3 B R anch sty le arge k t chen and LR a tached ga age gas urn ace central a r porch m to own Pr ce $1 000 YOU LL LOVE THE COUNTRY 220 ACRES Abso u e y beau ful place to ve w th af bu ld ngs n good cond on a oom home .t BR and bath n ce k t c hen p enty shade 3 arge barns some bo om and timber Th s fa m can be used for da y or s ock Located 0 m nu es from Gav n P an A so a good second two sto y j'lome - n ce for hat ex ra n come Pr ce s r ght WHAT A VIEW 3 BR br ck and f ame peacefu I v ng w th del gh fu v ews Ca rpet h oughoul l'je k che n as modern as omo row very near own and only $24 500 THIS IS A TWO FER FRSTCLASS l vng t o wo fam es at the gh p e One f oar has 2 BRand ba t h LR arge k chen and en c osed po ch second f oo 3 BR and ba th ca peted LR ea n k tchen DR and en c osed porch Fu d v ded basement w th two near new gas furna c es Located n he center of town STOP WORRYING TURN over he esponslb y of se ng your home o us We have t he exper ence and w 1 g ve you prope ty he necessary amoun of ad vert s ng and the best of our ab t y to p omo e a sa e CALL TODAY I T W LL LOWER R VER RO - 5 ms and bath n good epa r 2 s orage b dgs and oca ed on A eve ot dea to the rom gardene or a tr a er park Price r edu ced to $ 2 900 SEE h s love ly one year o d home has 3 bed ooms fu y WOODLAND DR 6 ms a car pet ed cent at a r new carpe t over H W Rec beaut fu k tchen pus d n ng Rm 12 x 26 P en y n ce a ea w th a conv en en ces ca b nets bu t n oven and bu t n f n shed tam v oom stov e n k t che n p en y n ba sement 2 car garage storage clos ets n er com n w th au om a c door eve l ot all rms Cen a r It has a gar ocated on R t 35 c ose o and workshop 28 x28 and hasp tal lo cat ed on A lot Must see to appr ec ate S2B 500 ON Lower R ver Road modern f arne dwel ng w th 2 o 3 GREE N ACRES - 6~m fra me bedrooms overlook ng he home new carpet over H W Oh a R ver Th s home has f oors n ce bu It n k t c hen new ca rpet ng and new cen a r flat ot and can be drapes Modern k tchen a so bough ror S22 500 very large 11 ng room 2 car garage on a arge ot CRO U SE BEC K RO Beaut fu Tr Leve frame and br ck 3 b d bdrms 1 v 0 H IO R ver v ew 85 'frontage and extends to the r ver 3 BR rm 5 x 25 k t chen a nd d n v ng area 15 x 20 carpeted rm 2 x 25 1 2 baths H W moderl') k t c hen w th d sposa l f oors Loca ed 2 2 m from range w th hood bath w th town on a A flat of Lots of shower gas furna ce garage house for S32 000 n baseme nt storm doors and w ndows red wood s d ng BUHL MORTON RD yea c ity school shown by ap old frame w th br ck fr m at po ntment e ec a I good grade carpet 1 2. ce am c t 11 baths alum cover ed pat o por c h across SEE th is ove y one year old home has 3 BR fu ly ca r front double con dr veway peted ce n al a r full Lot s 100 x 125 flat and basement w th la m l y oom 3 land sca ped MusT see to car garage w th automat c apprec ate Pr ce $26 900 door on S R U S 35 show n by appointment EVERGREEN - 5 rm s and bath in good rep a r on rural N Chesh re 3 BR gas n home water Ha s alum s d ng has new root and arge front s torm drs and w n fur heat porch lot 55 x 75 pr ce 2 base and storage bldg r ed uced to $1 soo $14000 electr c home 2 m es WH TE AVE - 4 rms and bath ALL from Gall pol s 3 B R bath n good repa r Lot s oo x m odern k tchen and ga age 100 S7 000 $21 000 box of welding rods din ng fire department 8 TRACK AUTO TAPE Pl!AYER REG H snenfo Y ~ FuiiO P Tn~ DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED NOW I o Supply and S Compan y u bhd heloBAa 0 4XS it 7 15 tfc -HAVE - - - - - - - -- -open ng for beauty Be 5 2 tfc 85 NORTH COURT STFIEET fur Vo DOZER and ba ck hoe w ork pOnds and sept c tanks d t f ch ng se v ce top so d rt mestone B&K Escava ng Phone 992 53 67 or 992 386 1 9 1 lfc BILLS ARMY NAVY SALES REG BFlUSH HOGS 992 5858 WHOLES.t.L! DISTRIBUTORSHIP NOW AVAILABLE Mobile Homes 8u1lt to Your Specs CAMPING EQUIPMENT TOOUi HUNTING SUPPLIES frame home 4 bedrooms bath garage severa lots and parts of lots go w th this bedrooms WOOD TRUSSES 5 " EXCAVAT NG oade and backhoe wo k sept c anks nstl!l ed dump tr ucks and o boys for hire w II hau f d rt top so mestone and grave Cal Bob or Roge Je ffers day phone 992 7089 n gh t phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 ti c YOU CAN st t:lea the sk y ocket ng cos of new cons uc on w h h s ov e-l y ode h ome be ng offered or sa e by owne n Pome oy Recen y re AU vMOB LE nsurance been mode ed the home has 3 cance l ed? Lost you bedrooms ba h a ge fam l y operator s cenS:e Ca I 992 s y e k tchen and a separate 7428 d n ng o fam y room New 6 s fc a um num s d ng exter or w h outs de en ance to basement A se ng pr ce of MOB LE home repa r E ec $ 5 000 ncludes comp te e lea plumb ng and heat no fu n sh ngs tor th s home Phone 992 5858 Owner w he p f nance Ca ll 7 15 ttc 593 5667 Athen s Sh own by appo n ment on y 0 14 30tc Bt'llko•( 110 M(_·ch,1111r Slrl'l'l Pomeroy. Oh1o 15769 C BRADFORD Aye onee Cam p ete SerV ce Phone 949 3821 Ra e ne Oh o C ff Brad ford - ---- & Auto Wanted BAR MA 0 and 1 par t me he p App y n person on y Wh sper ng Pines Nlte Club 10 B 6tc EXPERT DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE W LL r m or cut ees and sh ubbery A lso c ean out basements att cs etc Ca 949 322 0 742 4441 101030c 'J11q1l P.. l1·,1fonL ~~ ----- Complete mob le home se.rv1ce p i lls g gant c d spa y of molt e homes a ways ava lable a t s TEAFORD 97 S KYL NE F ftH Avenue 60 x 12 2 bedroom un tu n shed Underp nn ng 3 YEARS OLD - 2 bedrooms n c uded Exce en cond on bath furn ture carport and Phone 6 4 667 3866 tor ap larg e lot AI for $10 500 00 po ntment BRAND NEW - 1 acre n the 0 16 7tc cou ntry 3 bedrooms 1 2 baths V.AKE YOUR S NGLE W DE elec tr c h eat and ots of large A DOUBLE W DE W TH A c l osets N ea r Rt 7 Only VEMCO A DD A ROOM $22 000 00 N STALLS N J UST ONE LARGF N <e large 3 DAY FAM I LY RMS bedroom br ck modern k t BEORMS DEN S BATHS c hen f replace n d n ng ETC ADD NOW BEFORE Central heat and a r Good W NTER SEE THEM AT downtown loca t on S25 000 00 Youngs M H Sales R 7 and In Fa r v ew 35 Be ow S ver Memor a NEW HOME His A I electr c 3 bedrooms Br dge Ga I po s 10 21 tc 1 2 bath s car p et ng n ce k tchen w th range Full basemenl w th 2 fam ly rooms Arr Condrhoners and 2 car garage Large lot Awnmgs Underpmnmg se v ce ca 0 9 3 c FOR you new house con act Roush Construe on Sy r acuse Oh o Phone 992 97?. YAMA H A Enduro 250 5039 exce erlt cond ton S4 5 10 7 14 c Tuppers Pia ns 667 3336 0 2 • p 85 000 BTU Fo ced a r gas tu nace $200 966 vw camper A 1 cond on $ 000 Wes t Co umb a W va Ca l 1 3 5186 "c .-::: - -:: :-:::-:-.~: -::-::: ·ccc _ ·::.. " 0 LOTS oi chrysan hemums o sa e t e ld grown We on y have one co or ye t ow 0 bunches fo $5 We have some ou n fu b oom some ust budd ng Reyno ds F owe Shop Mason W Va Ca 773 5 <1 ____ 9 26 fc T MCfTHY hay and s R ch e 985 3930 Qu ck y su e 2 bs S 69 Ebe sbach Hdw e Suga Run M s P ckens Hdwe Ma son 0 9 30 p k ROOFING FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING JOHN TUCKER 0 2 6c Help Stop In and See Our Floor D1~lay Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 992 3954 or 992 7349 - -- STAR Ph. 742-6273 MODERN SANITATION APPROX MATE L Y 20 ac es of and exec en bu d ng s e Ca 742 5223 , 89 96 5 VW Van A ca 949 295 Estimate PHONE 992-6675 R ghl 9 2 H OND A moo m es P ce $600 OfFICE SUPPLIE~ and FUNNITURE Specificatwns Spec a l st Whee l WORLD SERIES Auto 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy We Des1g11 and Budd To Your 50 c Fre~ OH 446 2674 Lucile Br~nnon Eve 446 122'& or 446 26H Aor Cond Res dental or Commercrai 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 Hour Serv ce All 24 work guaranteed GENERAL CONTRACTING s e ed ONE wean ng br ed o $ 0 Roof1ng Spouting Porch Repair Com plete Home Remodel1ng &SONS 9 3 STEREO Rad o com b na on w h a ra ck bu n ake ove pay mens of $ 55 pe mo h o pay $ 0 50 ca 992 533 0 , c $ Eledr cal .Appl ances Howard Brannon Brok er POMEROY HOME & AUTO D. L. MOORE c ade p w h c u va ors Fue o sp ace shea w h he mas a S 25 949 Chev o e runs good S 50 3 mon h Ho l s e n ca f s 75 Ca 949 3 46 af e 6 p m MU ST SEL L ac P S P B a L e man s c ond on ng e c 8 000 ac ua m es 5 unde wa an y Ca 991 7386 o 36 7 48 0 2 7 c ONE m a r e n oa o eg ho oughbred s a on Phon e 992 50J9 Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REP AIR For 25 Locust St & REPAIR Heatong A r Cond Ref gerahon Plumb ng CONSTRUCTION c 0 2 Co Road 5 REALTY P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE PRICE 1 Rt No 1M ddleport 0 2 2 c L ncoln H 11 Pomeroy 0 1 1 A MFM S eeo ad o w h B 9 3 Z GZAG SEW N G ra ck ap e payer 4 Sp eake MACH N E S eft n ayaway sound sys em Ba ance A bu n o bu onho e do $ 'J 5J o use ou budge s e ch sew ng and fa ncy e ms Ca 992 3965 s ch ng Pay us $48 75 c ash 0 2 6tc o e ms ava abe T ade ns ------·a cc epted Ph one 992 2984 973 Z G ZA G sewng ma chne o 6c T h s mach ne darns em b o ders ovc cas s and ELECTROLUX Va c uum monog ams a w hou at C eane s camp e e w h a achmen s Pay ba a n ce of a chmen s co dw nde and t4 50 o pay $6 a mon h ca pan spray Used bu n ike 99') 53 3 new cond on Pay $34 ,j5 cash o budge p an ava labl e Phone 992 29a4 0 17 6 c 3 c WANTED fa au ct on house he d goods Too s mas a n yth ng of value W 1 buy o se on ~:;omm ss on w 1 hau ~a 99 2 335 4 o 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 c I I I I -Ongmal Upholstery Repaired or Replaced PHONE 992-2839 H 42 0 RUSSELL'S ~--------------------~ Wanted To Buy NO Gene's 1 I I I c 09 Phone Notrce KOSCOT KOSMET CS & W G S M a y sp ec as du ng the mon h of 0 P hone He en Jan e B ov n 992 5 3 0 2 c he e nea r Pa s e s on va uum C e an e Sor e o a n 5 p n Add son on o 3 or II I 1 I I 0 9 31c Good II 1 I I ) Q7S 1/JitannNL ~ ~~======~-::=====~-=====~ Russell's Auto Trim 1 I I I s 8 up Pome O'r S HOOT NG MA T ( Co n Ho ow Gun C ub u n f s qh n e M es Ceme e y Ru and Fac o y cho k ed guns on y Sunday Oc 1 pm 0 8 3 c wh o H GH SC HO OL Europe 6 Oays Pa s Rome Pa ens would nake an ce Ch s mas o 9 adua on p esen $ 50 Phone 985 42 48 MEET N G soon ca belo e Sun day 0 8 p c e Away J 1 tc BCAGLE pupp es o 9 ve away 1 BEDROOM a e o en no 0 "eek. s o d Ca 991 J7 Phone 9 49 358 4 ch d e n 0 9 4 c he lost J To G S 'VEE PER R ep a s Supp es 0 s oun p ( ! oy 4 12 8 3 c Gene a me r e a n d se h u ou ca a og de pa men l 02 e Po un1u n shed apa Phone 991 S4J 4 PR VATE 0 en J " , e o c.a H Card of Thanks --- --~---- bf'd oo 9 1 6 67 Real Estate For Sale Busmess Opportunittes For Sale Rae ne & OBITUARY $2 00 For Rent c Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale HALLIDAY HEIGHTS 446 3784 HOU SE 2 be-drooms c d s r ct 'l m es 446 2323 PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION We sell anyfh ng for itnybody Bnng yo ur t em s fo Knotts Com mun ty A ~Jet on Barn Corner Th r d & 01 ve For appo ntment ca 11 256 696 7 after S p m Sal e every Saturday even mg at 7 0 Clock "SELL THE AUCTION WAY' SER~ICE JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 27 AT 10.30 A.M. - Located from Gallipolis (a'ke Route 160 North to Porter • turn r ght on Route 554 go 4 m es and watch for sale stg ns : L st ng n part 3 Ban os 2 Gu tars 2 Couches Can ..a~o d eholders 2 Round Butter 0 shes F sh Bowls Frosted: G lass Pressure Cooker Glassware and D shes Ut I t~ Cab net R eg gerato and F eez.er comb nat on C:0a"~ Heater 5 P ece 0 nett e Set Wood and Coa Cook Range Square Maytag Wa she r Ca n val G a ss ce Cream Freezer Ant ques and Col ecto s Items 2 Lan terns Ins ulators 2 F ve Legged Tables M nature 0 I Lamp W cker Baskets Qak H gh Char Brass Bal and Ba Bed tron Beds Baby Ca age Gasol ne I on Pat 905 3 0 I Lamps 1 Aladd n Lamp F dd e Bottle Books Wooder"J,: Chu n Padd e Type Lap Robe Conse vo Wooden Bed Trunk Several T n Toys Apple Peeler 2 H gh Back Rocke s 2 O~;~k Rockers 2 Oak Cha rs 1B B g L ftle Books Crocks Battery Rad o Sad I ons Butter Mold Dated.;,.:" Fru t Jars Qak L brary Tab e Ro Top Desk (N ce) P Safe Stone Jars and Jugs Gr ne Stone Complete Wool .,. Box Sheep Bells Horse F ddle Iron Kelfle Slone Churn Wheat Crad e Crearn Can s M I burn Wag6n w t h Seat Pu I type Mower A 1 Cha mers Tractor Model B 944w th mounted mower w ttv• ron and rubber whee s Harrow D sc Manu e Spreader Corn P lanter Stee Ro l er Garden Tractor with Cult vat.ars Whee barrow V ce P attorm Scales Cha Host Hof co Chan Saw W re Fence Hand Tools of a I......, k nds Many mo e t ern s Not Respons ble lor Ace dent! ;TERMS CASH Lunch W1ll Be Serveo.. OWNER MR & MRS ALEC M THOMPSON ~ Kenneth Swam AUCTIONEERS Daryl Alban - rC: Galllpol s Oh o Oilk H II Oh o .. �"----21 - The SWlday Tunes Senllnel Sunday Oct 21 1973 • 20 - ThoSwlda\Tnnes &cnt nd ' urd 01 J 1 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds }'or Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 0 r---------------------· Business Services . wANT Nolie ~ Aos ":,'~0." ~fJE~" 5 P M Oaoy eeto e Pub ca on Monda y Dead nc 9a n Can ce at on Co ec ons w I be ac cep ed un oc a m for Da y of P ub ca on REGULATIONS The Pub She re se ves he ght to ed o e ec any ads de emed ob ec t ona The PUbl She w 1 no be espon s ble fo me e han one n correct nse on AATE S For W an Ad Se v ce 5 cents per Wo d one nse o M n mum Cha ge$ 00 lJ cen s per w o d h ee consecu t ve nse on s 26 cen s pe w o rd s x coM secu t ve nse ons 25 P e Cen 0 scoun on pa d ads and ads pa d w h n o days CARD OF THANKS mum 3c or SO wo d Ea ch add o a rp wo n o BL NO ADS Add ana 25c Ad ve t semen t hO ou v Cha ge pe OFF CE HOUR S 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Da y 8 30 a m o 2 00 N oo Satu da'!l c. 0 ' " 3288 0 99 6 c 0 ~HOOT N (, IIA (H Gun C ub be'i (I(' H y oo on J go ng awards Harr :;on11 e Sunda'l' 0 '1 1 n.oon ac c v holl.ed q s o y av nq f u G as5 mus bv 1.! ~o an Boys o en 3 AND ROOM turn Shed and r1en s A he week RUOMS by Me gs n me~ any o gan za ng Ph o n e 367 7136 Dav s 9 73 30 c F AB R C n n Po ye e bed sp eads 'l d ess er cove s l'l cs s Se s~s dca Ch s mas 9 s C ose au n any ydS dou b e Kn s o a ed Co Rd 50 ,j m cs om Tuppers P a ns Schoo u n ef Rou e 2 nea Ede R dge Chu c u on o Coun y .so Ph one a 6'2 6 FO X T ERR E R Back a d wh e w h back spo s Se a on ght on eg $15 e .va d H a y swa z 696 6 0 2 3 p JOe Coppe b ass 25 65c ba ad a or s e es 90c c ean dry G nseng oats 557 b ye ow oo $5 may app e 60c M A Ha R eedsv e Phone 3 8 62 9 9 23 tc CORNER c upboa d s wa 1 cupboa rd s ches s o d guns any cond on A ls o b ue de o a ed s onewa e W e P 0 Box ,j4 Ma nsburg Oh o 43935 o cal l--4{14 4440 pm a e --- BOB KESS NGER w be t he sp eake a se es o Gaspe Mee ngs Oc 22 h u 0 28 h a he Mason Chu ch o t Ch s M er S ee Ma son W Va Se v ces n gh y a 7 There w be a a ernoo s g Sun day Oc obe 28 h a 2 30 Pu b c nv ed 0 on v 0 9 ') c 9 2 c -~- Employm~nt Wanted w d o pape pa n ng Ca A 42 5223 - - - - - -·- ang ng and hu Mu sse 0 2 30 p ~- OLD fun u e oak ab es c ocks ce boxes brass be :Is dshes o comp~e househo ds W e M D M er Rl 4 Pome oy Oh a c a 992 62 5 3 c Auto Sales 96a (A MARO SS 350 4 speed easonab y pr ced Ca 985 420 an y m e 0 r w L L do 5ew ng Pho e 99 2 5806 nnyhone 0 2 6 c 95 FORD pc kup n ond o Ca .i 2 53 8 0 2 B 3 c good ----·- 3 Body Shop AUTO TRIM Ph 992 5271 9 9 2•2839 -Custom Seat Covers -Auto Carpetmg -Custom Tnm Work _VInyl Tops Located Co RoadS Bradbury Anthony Russell Owner N day o d o sa ed Legho n pu e s Bo h floo o g own ava abe c age Pou y hous ng and au o m a on Mode n Pou t y 399 w Man Pomeroy 991 & ' 6 Pa1nhng A Specialty Area s Most Reasonable Proces All work guaranteed II F om lhe Ia aest Bu dozer Rad ator to !:l m a esT Hearer Lore N a than 8 ggs Radtator Spectahst SMITH NELSON f,10TORS. INC. Ph ~92 2174 Pomeroy T ~ AI gnment It Must Be R ght or we w II - ----- --- Che o e K ngswood s a on Wagon See a C zens Na ona Bank Phone 992 9 300 -------~--'- C HERRY May ag w Chevy sta Phone 742 bookcase bed nge wa sher 1959 on wagon 6 cy l 56 3 0 8 3 c SE PT C TANKS SEWAGE CLEANED M LLER SA NITAT ON STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 • fc EXCELS OR Sa Works E ~------------emove Ma n S Pomeroy A k nds DEAD S OCK - W a a easonab e charge Ca o sal wa e pe e s wa e 24555 14 nugge ts b ock sa and own Oh o R ver Sa Phone 992 82J90c 389 c HARR SONS TV se v ce and • 5 GROCERY bus ness fo sa Bu d ng to sa l e o ease Phone 773 56 a fr om 8 30 p m o 0 p m fo appo n1men1 3 20 f c co nd on S650 0 c 9 2 WHI SPER NG P nes N e Club hav e 2 30 n e cub cense Rou e Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 9945 0 16 6 p s a s 973 DELUXE z g zag sew ng mach nes Th s mach ne over cas s em b ra ders da n s and nakes bu tonho l es Pay b a ance of $42 50 o pay S5 a mon h Ca I 992 53J 973 E GHT TRACK s e eo conso e Due to damage n o r sma sh pmen w 1 se ba ance of $99 o pay mens o $6 99 a man h (a 992 533 0 4 7 c --"-~--- - Mobile Homes For Sale aw Ca _ ______ _ ,___ _ 0 < 65 B FLAT 992 7565 ____ ora J Real Estate For c S31e ACRE o s Da w n area Tuppe r s P ia ns wa e Co n act Hershe McCiu e Da y s e un I 3 p m 992 5248 af e 3 - 992 3436 0 ------ 4 2 c 968 W IND SOR 60 x 12 2 bedrooms very good con 6 ROOMS and bath n town $ I 000 Ca 992 3975 or 992 d on Ca 992 35 1 0 9 14 c :_ _____ 9 28 t c CAsHP;-d-:=lc o ~-.- , ..m_a_ k··.- s and "' modes of mob e homes Phon e a ea code 6 4 423 9531 4 13 fc TA KE ave paymen s 4 x 64 ba h 3 bedrooms on n R4 ar;d ca p va e o 42 5703 af e 6 weekdays any me on Sa and Sunday 0 4 tf c 969 MT VERNONJbedroo m front k tchen un furn shed S3000 Ca 965 4179 10 1a Sip ~------------~ 2 BEDROOM house 3 years o d carpe t ng b g k tchen w h ots of c ab ne s acre of g ound Rae ne Oh o Ca ll 949 4998 MILLER MOBILE HOMES ll:lO Wa sh ngton Blvd 413712 1 BELPRE 0 Phone 992 2522 2 9 ffc ·--- SEW NG MACH NE S Repa se rv ce at makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Au ho zed S nger Sa es and Se v ce We Sharp en Sc sso s 3 29 fc EXlAVAfiNG Doze-s--;.7ge and sma I Ba c khoes and oader s on ack and t res Dump trud Lo boy ser v ce Sept c tanks ns a led Geo ge B Pu ns phone 992 2-4 78 or 992 7402 2 9 ft c Real Estate For Sale ALL WEATHER ROOFING CO. MIDDLEPORT OHIO Phone 992 2550 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Wheel Alignment •5.55 On Most Amencan Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 209d Pomeroy Home Open 8 Ttl S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Matn Pomeroy 0 SYRACUSE - 2 bed room home bath n ce kitchen fu I basement 2 porches and arge garden For on l y S9 500 00 DO YOU WANT 8 PCT IN TEREST ON YOUR MONE Y N PROPERTY ASK US ABOUT P"'E FAR.RICATED LARGE conv en ent bu d ng o s at Rock Spr ngs A ea es c ed for houses on y T uppers P a n s and Chester Water; ava ab l e Ca or see w tte 992 2789 B 0 21 ltc 608 E MAl POMEROY MIDDLEPORT - 0 DELL WHEEL A gnmen loca ed a C oss oads R 1 24 now back o work. comp e e front end serv ce t une up and bake sevce Whees ba an ced e ec t on ca y A work guaranteed ~easonab e ra es Phone 742 3232 2 18 He RON SHEPARD F oo Wa I Remode n'il Ceram c e baths Box '280 Rutland 742 366-4 6 26 1tc ELNA and Wh te Sew ng Mach nes Se r v ce on al makes Reasonab'e rates The Sew ng Cente M d deport Oh o 16 tfc 2 story ASKING 59 500 00 MAKE AN OFFER POMEROY - l-arge 2 story frame ncludes river fron tage 6 bedrooms 4 2 baths d n ng room ut I ty room full basement hardwood floors 2 car garage CLOSE TO SHOPPING JUST OFF RT 7 - 3 bath - ------- Delivered lo Job Silo HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIAL$ CO M.son W 773 5554 F A READY MIX CONCRETE del vered right to your prolect Fast and easy F ree est mates Phone 99:2 3284 Goeg en Ready Mix Co M ddleport Ohio 6 30 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Ga I po s John R usse 1 Owner and Operator nace Ut I ty R Rec R Out eel ar and storage $8 500 00 MINERSVILLE - l story frame 3 bedrooms bath lots of cab nets n k tchen Lots of ground All fur n shed $6 500 00 9 YEARS REAL ESTATE -;s t ~-;~;;--on a um num Siding Storm Doors and W ndows car ports Marquees and Ra 1 ng Phone Char es L s e Syracuse Oh o carl Ja cob Sa es Representat ve v v Johnson lind Son nc 6 22 tfc FoR-FR EE- -=-- ---- McCOY SAUCT ON SERVC E For a rea au c t on ca 1 he rea M cC oy 1 0 Ma c M eL oy Chester Ohio 10 3 tfc -~ ------ ATHENS OH 0 4570 THOUSANDS OF SURPLUS ITEMS NEW CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SIIOES&BOOTS EXPERIENCE IN ME GS COUNTY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 *Specia~is Kathleen M Cleland Leona V Cleland Henry E Cleland Jr ___,.:._ A_ SS~ OC II:.:I:; e_: s ___.J Week* 8 TRACK TAPES ENTIRE STOCK REG 2 98 1 SALEPRICE •1.69 REMINGTON 22 LONG RIFLE AMMO 139 100 1 ROUNDS •1.00 QUAKER MAID OIL 3 qt. •1.00 DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC REMNANT LENGTHS FALL COLORS •1.00 yd. 37 95 1 1EXTRA SPEAKERS --- SALE PRICE 32.95 1 •5.95 P MASSIE umb DONNA LEE INC 600 N Ja k o S c: Med a l'a 906 3 Realty, Wanted Tel WANTED CHIPWOOD 6.00 Per Ton 1 DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. On Old R.t 33 Phone 992 2689 Pomeroy Ohio , 11 X 60 GARDNER mob e home for sa eon rented o i'n Pome ov 2 bed ooms al el ec t c w th two 7 x 10 ex panda Cen ra a r car pet through out p urn bed ~o washer and d yer a l so carport me a bu d ngs po ch and unde rp nn ng W se I w h or w hout turn ture Pr ce d fo qu ck sa e Phone 992745 1 0 86c - 970 12 X 60 VAL ANT mob e home 2 bed ooms ex cept on a y n ce Ca 985 4207 any me 10 a 3t c Pets For Sale AKC Reg s t ered DachShund p upp es Ph one 992. 5473 02 c PARKV EW Kenne ls t toy male and Phone 992 5443 4461998 9 M DOWN RIVER 7 bg ms 2 sto y a br ck w h base a carpet most new form&l din rm beaut ful equ pped k tc hen 1 v m 15 x 36 w h F P and bookcase Beau ful oak r m and sta case Also has a 4 rm en an f house n good con d t on a barn a sto age bldg 2 x 24 and ocated on a 2 A r v er 'Y ew o P r ce m d for es BUNDLED SLABS Sale State Sl EVANS HT S NVE STME NT 2 fo th e p ce of one 4 m house w h ba h and base p l us a 3 m turn shed garage ap nc ome a presen S165 pe mo from bo h Pr ce s 8 000 $8.00 Per Ton For 32 COUNTRY AIR ESTATES year o ld b ck and a um 3 b g bd ms I v m a x 20 equ pped k chen a c a pet ba hs F A Gas hea and has a Ia ge 2 car a ached gara~e Located on a a ge t at o P ce S3o 900 POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10 ON LARGEST END Poodles female 1 5 tfc KE NN ELS Of Ca houn - Toy pood e pupp es $60 to S95 S amese k ens $15 Phone 256 6247 0 7 30 c For Sale ----..- Real Estate For Sale d men fl y nan ness now WR f( ODAIY n .:Jt rho !h ---- LADY o stayS days a wt:ek and n ghts No work Must be rei able Weekends free Good home and wages Phone 992 5207 af e 7 p m and any t me Sa turday and Sunday 0 19 6tc WORLD FAMO US DONNA L EE C0/1.1 1 A N Y " phone operator Send rep v to Beauty Shop P 0 Box 122 M ddleport Oh o 45760 0 16 6tc •• or Trade 2 R OW sell p ope ed co n p cker for sa e or t ade for vestock H A Co e Tuppers P a ns Ca 667 1405 0 2 c Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Due to the d scontmuatton of my G ft Shop I w II sell the lollow1ng at auct on at my shop n 4 Stewart Ohio on State Route 319 (four miles east of State Route so south of Alhens Ohio) Saturday ' OctQber 27 10 31 A M O ld doll s granny do s Carn va g ass 20 p eces ruby glass depression glass oak wash stand two sec t anal bookcases glass door d shcovers oak table 7 spr nt c hars good oval I brary table antique I brary tab e trunk stone jars gla ss ars old glass negaf ves Eastman g ass slides c ho(d organ stereo old book s 9 vo umes dramat c works oi Edward Sol var Lytton old sew ng ma€fl ne wood red box youth beds. Stre! slumber cha r Ralston sea les d e hvm ld iller hot pop co rn d is p e n si ng machine 36 Inch gas range 30 gallon hot watel' tank gas seven si ~ foot by four I beams milk cans outboard motor gas ca n hand tool s MT Z ON RD 8 g ram bl ng 6 rm br ck 3 arge bdrms v rm 18 x 23 w th F P d n m 10 x 2 ba hs a carpet co pper p umb ng marb e w ndow s lis and a um w ndows has a huge ca rpo t dea oca on 48 A 1 a o Pr ce only $31 SOD Ml N ORTH OF HMC h baths a N ew 6 ms br ck a e ec a ca pe 1 450sq f v n g area pus 24 x 28 a1tached gar v rm 12 x 24 Extra n ce eqv pp ed k c h en w th bar L oca ed on be11er han h A tlat ot Th s s a good buy to S34 000 S8 000 Pau l Roush Rd S8 500 ANY HR 446 1998 (need repa r) Lunch by the ' 19 1'1 ACRES 1 m le from R o Grande on Centerpo nt Road Sell a I or ha f Ralph s Fetty Dunbar W Va Phone 768 1898 ----------- .1 Oscar Ba d Doug Weth e rho t Brok ers Off ce 446 J4l4 CLOSE TO TOWN Th 5 ove y four bedroom hom e ha s a ol T~E LEADER SINCE 1900 IN to o tt er One and half bath s SERVING THE NATION 5 p us a pow er room tam y roo n c a pet n v ng and BUYERS & SELLERS Ph ~46 0008 d n ng area ce nt a a P R CE RED UCE: D OWNER ga r;;~ ge oc a ed on a a ge o W LL HE LP F NANCE Owner w 1 cons de a a de n Love y 1 BR Ranch olf e s o he p f nance v ng space I 250 sq II ol pa r basemPnl ca mp e e M LLS V LLAG E V ry k chen and 7 A on ou e 60 ave y th ee bed oom home Don n 55 h s one w th tam y oom and d en an man t oor beaut f u carpc L KE N EW lhroughou wo ba h s wo EA SY TERM S f ep aces cE"n al a co n 3 BR ran ch ess han y o d offer s a fac ory k chen w h fu basemen and ec oom pa o doo s n b eakfa s ba and attached garage La ge he d n ng a ea ga age and Qua ty hom e w th cho ce ar ge co n e o c ose o loc a on Cen ena y C TY N ce th ee bedroom nome na v a gas ~ea ba h LOW DOWN PAY MENT larg e 1V ng oom w h ove y VNTON Compeey emodeled B m home of e s ca pet oca ed on two f enced o s o f v ng space to some n ots N ce p ace to uc k y pe son Mob e hom e ch d en pad s nc vded and w he p m ak e he paymen s New b CLO S£: TO HM C level ovely hreet bedroo m fam y room tw o LAND CONTRACT Own e home u y ca pe ed and educed he pr ce an d o e s baths f nanc ng on lh s em ode ed 7 ga age m hom e 2 A o f and s n c uded and ROUTE 2 B __.. L!.o ve y br ck he oca on s home w th fu basem en Wood s M Rd bah breeze way and ga age N ce hom e w h a Ia ge beau f u andscaped lot - LOVELY NEW HOME Move n o h s h ee bed oom a e ee l c an ch befo e w n e wo ba hs fu y ca pe ed and one ca ga age MMED ATE PO SS E SS ION O NE OF THE N ce thre e bed oom home EUREKA N CEST em ode ed homes fu basemen fu y ca p eed ha you w nd anywhe e one ca garage Lo ca ed on a Spec a tea u es a e a ar g e n ce o c ose to town cad ng o he op n oyer w nd ng s a rw ay I ep ace n NEAR V NTON Good four LR a ge fo ma an ng m 4 bedroom home bah ga r age BR a a ge o w han Oh o and o he bu d ngs Lo ca t ed R ve v ew on a beau fu o e and one qua ter ac es Room fo a b g OWNER W garden or park a mob e KA N AUGA HE LP F I NANCE h s 5 m home home w h a r ge com me r e a ype garag e ALL ELECTR C RANCH Love y hree bedroom ore OW and ha t baths tu y ca pe ed M L L S V LLAGE DO WN PAYME NT FOR THE ga age N ce and one ca R GHT PER SO N be la e eve o n good oca on you buy maKe an ap TAKE A LOOK At h s a I o sec h s beauty po n men w h a a g e 00 X 300 o e ec r c home b c k I on d n ng m u o ma u y ca h ee bed ooms basem en 2 W B 1 e ~ ace s pe ed two ba t hs and o ne c a and ga ag e ga age a. REALTOR 446-1066 ~on Canaday 446 3636 John 1 A1ch1rds 446 02:10 THREE bedroom br ck n subd v son near golf course Carpet ng and hardwoctd floors Plenty cabinets n paneled k t chen garbage d sposa bu t n oven and range Large v ng room paneled fam ly room U t ty room and sto age area F A furnace w th hu'm d f er A r cond1t oned Large fenced lot Ca ll a ft er 5 p m for ap po ntment 446 4417 249 6 i WISEMAN AGENCY World s Larg<!Sf $7 SOD 7 R 0 GRANDE m s a nd ba h on a A o w h on ag e on Ra coon C eek Virgil B. TEAFORD Sr. f?o ,11 I •. L1k P,rok··r v':· Hwci flvf' .... GdlilpOII'>. Oluu ~ 1 acre P us n ce moder n 6 room br ck hom e la r ge I v ng room 22 x 8 large k t ch en and d n ng area n ce carpet ng n all ro om s except k tchen & bath fue o I forced a r furnace front porch copper pl umb ng garden spa ce Lots of trees and shrubbe y ur a :wa t er plus two wells Approx 4 m es from Ga l po l s on a good b ack top oad See th s one before you buy anywhere 2 BEDROOM Porch bath w th shower bu t n wa l oven w th pullout 4 bu ner range gas forced a r fu nace car peting throughout Lot 160 xlS1 a r cond ton ng space for larg e garden Located n Ga I po s A n ce clean ho me for sma I pr ce See t 2 BEDROOM Approx 230 ft on R t 7 south and appro x 230 ft frontag e on Oh o Rrver 4 acres chestnut trees dr I ed wei ot s of out bu d ngs Buy th s and f sh & boat al year long At a stea l atony S 4 900 00 VACANT LAND 4 443 Acres 304 7 ft frontage on Ro Cen-terpo nt Rd Approx 1 1 m l es from R o Grande Restr cted great ocat on for a home n the p nes Ask ng on y $6 000 00 47 Acres M or L All fenced n ots of t mber all m neral r ghts goes n ce loca l on to a home away from others One m le off R t 35 near Rodney Ask ng only$ • soo 00 W e Need P operty to Sel All K nds L sf W lh Us for Results POMER OY IN VE STMENT 2 bu s ness en a s and 2 es den al en a s a ge co n er o Owne w ake a de FARMS MAKE U S AN OFFER - 45 A mos y ac o a n d nea Tycoon ake X 0 mob e home s n c ~ded n sa e and offe s 3 B R a nd 2 ba hs NEAR K TCHEN 28 A A woods og cab n and gas $13 000 40 ee LAWRENCE COU N TY 35 A 35 A abe balanc e n woods arge ob base good ba n $ 6 500 Check These If You re Lookmg For A Hom e In Or Close To Town and ME GS COUNTY c ose o Danv I e - 66 A vacan t and Owner cu t 4 500 ba es o hay hsy $6 500 STIN GS NEEDED ALL TYPES RAN NY BLACKBURN BRANCH MANAGER 5 ACRE S 3 oed oom 2 bah home 3 m es f om t own on M I C eek Road phone 446 0 26 TO N DAD HERE S A REAL DAN DY FOR HE MON Y 4 0 R 5 BED OO M S CO M P lET~ Y REMODE LE D TH S S A H ECK OF fl, GOOD BU Y T S L KE N EW NS DE NEN WA LLS CE L N GS WALL TO WALL CAR PET ALL LAND S f LAT PLENTY OF SHADE TREE S Acre s Good Hou se 79 NOT ANO HER O N E ON THE NO.RKET FOR TH S K NO MODI:: .f. SALE OR 'RAG E House Need s Work LEAVE THE OWNER W Ll LET YOU STEE L TH S 4 YR OLD SR CK ON 2 A OT LOWER R I VER RD CALL FO R DETA LS T ~ WORTH YOUR T ME TO F N O OU T AB OUT TH S LOOK NG fo a sum me home We have a new 2 B R w th b<t h sep c tank we Wbte and oca ed on Rac coon c eek Ca oday fo an appo n men o see h s tme BARGA N PRICE D :;t BR con ere e blo ck nome on h ee acres o 9 ound ,Ha s u nace c a pe and ba h Fu p ce S9 500 ce Phone 446 694 0 Even ngs Char es M N ea 446 1546 J M chaet N ea 446 I SOl Sam N ea 446 7358 2 bath tullv carpeled: centra I a r plenty of c ab net s ele ctr c ranged shwa she d sposal n _se leve lot located 6 m les up Route 7 Jn Country Afre Estates Good school d str ct Kyger Creek low tax d str ct Can help finant:;e lnqu re at Corbm & Snyder Furn tur"e Co 446 1171 after 5 446 2573 20 ~ WHOLESALE. MOBILE HOMES 10 10 10 12 12 12 x39 2Bdrm $3195 x51 2 Bdrm $3895 x56 3 Bdrm $4195 x41 2 Bdrm $3895 x51 2 Bdrm $4295 x56 3 Bdrm $4595 12 x61 3 Bdrm $5195 20 x37 Dbl W1de 2 Bdrm $6495 20 x43 Dbl W1de 3 Bdrm o7995 24 x51 Obi W1de 3 Bdrm $9495 A hom es a e to a e ect c comp e e y furn shed b r ch pane ng s t o rm w ndows & sto m door s de vered f ee • Brand New-1st Quahly Conslrucflon WE NEED L STINGS ANY PROPERTY ANYWHERE - CALL THE W I SEMAN AGENCY BE AU T FU L NEW LA RGE 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FOR MAL 0 N NG CO MP L ETE BU LT N K TCHEN LARGE FAM LY ROOM ENTIRE HOUSE CAR PETED CENTRAL A IR 2 Gall a Co s Large st Rea Estate Sa l es Agency Off C(! 446 3643 Even ngs Cal E M Ike W se man 446 3796 E N w seman 446 4$00 Bud McGhe e 446 125 5 AUTOMA T C DOOR AL L O N ONE FLOOR AND A LOT ONUS 35 WEST PR C E S355 00 MAKE ME AN OFFER OWNER S VERY ANX OUS TO SELL REALTORS AUCT ONEERS NEW L ST N G Be ween has p a and Shopp ng P ala on Lew s 0 ve L ove l y wo bed oom home ba h u y oom k l c hen a ge v ng oom and ca rpo La ge of C y gas and wa e THREE bed oom home fve ac e s n Add son Twp P en y ree wa e Under $20 ooo 4 WE HAVE hom es and l and a pr ce anges B MOBILE HOMES SPLI T LEVEL FOR SALE Lovely 3 yr old spl t level 3 bedroom s bu It n kitchen paneled recreat on room w th f replace wa II to wa II carpet 1 1 cera m c t le bath s beaut ful landscaped yar d excellent ne gh borhood on Mart n Dr 3 m les f om town on old Rt - TARATownhouse · Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses 35 n FREE maps bochues pa k ng and coffee a Rancho •• TRI COUNTY 2013 Eastern A ve Gall pols Oh o 446 017S G A R AG E H ALF ace o on R () SH OP TO BA ASE M LES O UT C ITY SC H OOL 0 STR CT ST BU YER W TH $ 25 000 TAKES IT LO VE Y 3 BEDROOM HOM E W TH FAM LY ROO M COMPLETELY REDECORATED N GOOD QU ET NE G H BORHOOD C A R BATH ONEY (}.( c::URNACE L ARGE b 5 2 LOTS AND MODERN CLEAN 3 BEDROOM HOME READY TO MOVE IN TO LAR GE R OOMS THROUGHOUT P LUS A FAM LY ROOM N CE GARDE N SPO T AT END OF STRE E T FOR NVES-TMENT DWELL NGS on one o A I have new a um num s d f'I-Q Annua ren a 5.2 $20 All a e en led f n eres ed n a good nv es men ca oday Older Hom e 6 Acres NEW L ST ING NEAR GO F COURSE N AN EX C ELLENT NEI G H BORHOOD VERY WELL BU L T MOD ER N 3 BEDROOM H OME LARGE BU L T N K T C HEN P U S GARAGE A N D N CE YARD WE DON T T H N K YOU CAN BEAT THE PR CE ON TH S ONE 6 Realty ~, NEW 3 BR BRICK HOME N AL L STAGES OF COMP LET ON AL HAVE RA N GES 0 SH WA SHER CE N TRA A R G1l:RAGES FAM LY ROOM S AND YOU CAN DO YOUR O WN DE CORAT NG P CK YOUR OW N PA NT A ND CARPET NOW S HE T MET OBU YWH LEWE H AVE A GOOO SE LEC 4 Corb n & Snyder Furn ture Phone 446 1 71 or 446 430S FOR SALE TRADE OR LEASE Very n ce a g e J bed oom home on U 5 35 Over 500 sq ft on one pan wo tu I CE! ram c bath s orm al d n ng room fam y room open ng to a pat o carpet ng thr o ugh out k c h en has cvery lh ng a 2 ca garage w th an electr c: doo a electr c w th central a F nanc ng s cond t on ng ava lab e w h a low down payment Phone 446 1079 or 446 854 1% Baths Pay Only One Uhhty Addison.Otup ------..tlfi lior lnformanun Ca II Sh~rley .Adkms 367-7250 RE FOR SALE New J br home tu st co m pleted n ce large k tchen plenty of cab nets e l ectr c range and d sposal Ia ge bathroom a I ceram c t le carpet throughout located n oty N ce level lot good ne ghborhood Pr ced r ght to se ll Can he p f nance Call 4461171 alters cal 4462573 FOR SALE HOME ON BR Bu and mode n 2 s ory home n k chen 8 ac cs o f 156 6 40 '248 3 NEW 3 bedro-o·m·-;h·o-c u·s·, - G o een Ac es Sub D v Phone 446 900 0 446 2890 2 2 f 3 We Have 8 New3or 4 Bedroom 3 NEW PA NT JOB VERY P EA S ANT NE GHBO RHO OD LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH D N NG A N D FA M LY ROOM M LE OUT ON LARGE SHADY LO 4 A PASTURE and wood s See h s one you wan o ra se beef ca e NEAR R 0 GRANDE 63 A da y fa m f on son 3 d and ofte s a good v ng o some amb ous pe son Som e of he ea u es are a a ge pond s o 7 m home ob base 20 cow es and 80 acres 1 abe AT EW N GTON 5 BED ROOMS 2 STORY BE ST P LACE KNOW OF TO RA SE CH LOREN AL L DOWN S T ARS B EEN REMODELED PRICE AT~2000 TSA BAR GA N 2 LARGE 4 ROOM HOME CO MP LETEL Y REMODELED ON A LARGE LO T N EX CELLE NT NE GH B ORH OO D O N LOWER 2ND A VE LO 5 OF W ALL TO WA LL C AR PET ARGE LV N G 0 NlN G AND FAM LY ROOMS P USA MODERN K TCHEN PLEN TY OF CL OSETS AND PR C EO R GHT RACCOO N C eek bo om and Exc e en fo camps es $ 0 000 MORGAN TWP We have seve a f a ms n h s a ea Some have hom es and some a e vacan P ces s a a $ 5 000 Older Hom e 3 Acres SECLUDE D A N D IN TOWN WONDERFUL S H ADY LOC AT ON CLOSE TO SC HOOL S MODERN 3 BEDROOM H OME W TH BASEMENT N CE K TCHEN LOTS OF CLOSETS ARGE OT PLUS GARAGE A ND SHOP YOU WON T BE BOTHERED HERE YET YOU R E D NLY 4 B LOCKS FROM SCHOOL 0 A l Neal THE WOOl) 4 A on Sm th Rd $10 000 00 A on Sf Rt 77S - $10 000 40 A STROUT REALTY OHIO RIVER Realty RUSSEU BR tCK home on Lower Rver Road n exce ent cond ton 2 f rep aces modern k t chen plus summer k tc:hen n tull s zed basement centra a r 3 porches one car garage large ot shown by ap pointment 3 BR home c ose to Hol zer Med cal Center B A 4 ooms ca peted 72 MODEL G an ville 12 x 60 modern k tchen lots o f at e ec 35 frontage on Rt 7 sto rm w ndows c osets and river Lot Is B A Slot 000 electr c heat F or da room FARMS large carpor t c ty water VINTON 40 A AI tractor S35 000 shown by ap lend Frontage on 2 roads 1 po ntment rm house barn and poultry house Pr ce S35 000 AT Qua Ho low 4 BR bath modern k tchen a ST RT 141 - 27 A most c lean electr c home has rura and rac:tor llln d 2 houses and water and garage s21 900 barn Pr ce re c ued to S16 000 OFFICE 44610&6 VACANT LAND EVENINGS 9 A NEAR Shr ne Cub Russell Wood 446 4618 l4 A on Kerr Rd Real Estate For Sale FO UR TH AVE N e 5 La ge home CLOSE TO B OWE L w h ba h ue l o o gas h ea m hom e w h 3 a c es of and has 3 BR u basemen new P ced a n ce a ge ot u na ce and o so p ne ees $ 5 000 on a B T d ADELA DE DR Th ee 0 er an a e of o ng bedroom home w b ba h ENO PAY and w h a mode n 6 m o ced a r urnace new home and ba semen carpet n v ng oom and On v $16900 ha way oca ed c ose o own on a n ce eve ot P e NEARHM C Ths y od educed a $ 5 000 ranch tea u es a b k on ga r-a ge 3 BR ac o y EUREKA ~ Ncev e wo he k chen and a a ge co n£' ve w h h s h ee bed oom home n ce ba h u na c e 0 ave y d n ng and v ng hea 2 9 2 a oom w h ep ace ga age NVE ST M E N T e ec mob e hom es and a b g o P ce educed o comp eey unshed ren ng $ 300 oc a ed to ave S4 000 pe y n Add son Twp and p ed a NE GHBORH00D ROAD $ 4 500 N ce hree bed oom sec ana WILL SELL on a land contract home n c y schoo d s r c w th small down payment th s Mod ern BR o ced a r u nace w ndow RODNEY two bedroom home farge an<h w h ove an ar; e of a r cond one and a n c e o bath large k tchen • 1 v ng and Th s S y o d beau y educed o $ 2 200 P ce room USOO of e s a 2 car ga age ho Owne w he p f nance THE trouble w th 1 fe s ha by wa e hea ba hs a he 1 me you know your way 2 ACRES - N ce bu d ng s e c ond fu basem en w h a ound you usually don t fee am yrm aund v and age 75 on R ke go ng s one t ep ace 3 ACRES N ce bu d ng s e Tha means f ghf whe e on Rt 75 come from C TY $ 4 900 La ge 2 am y Even ng s Call 446 4244 We why don t you 1 gh f.... b c k s p c ed o se Th s s a Steven Betz 446 9583 hen? nves men so don good John Fuller 446 432 7 Cause I an whe e come m ss yo.u cha nce o see BUS NE SS OPPORTUN TY Never worry abou a tob Ret re n 10 yrs N ce fam ly dea Come n and d scuss w th us MOBILE HOMES 72 MODEL Toronado 2 x 52 fully turn shed Located on two 80 lots S1 3 800 for a I or wll sel separate room table Duncan Phyfe legs Vespa motor scooter GEORGE NICHOLS Bradford Avo! Ion Co Box 116 flac ne Ohio c c Bradrord Auctooneer WINNER ! HERESa HomeRun home Has everyth ng you need at apr ce that sa w nner too A charm ng al bu It n k 1 chen w h yards of counter space and two open wal s for d n ng 3 n ce BR ove y ba h w th shower aundry room carpet throughou cone e e dr ve and wa ks deep p o and n town ADDRESS TO BE PROUD OF IOEALL Y s tuated n the heart Of R o Grande on a arge we andscaped ot 4 BR 1 7 bath n ce L R I brary tam ly oom spac ous eat n k tchen covered pat o garage part basement w fh nea new gas furnace ESTABLISHED GARDEN TWO acres near c ty 3 B R anch sty le arge k t chen and LR a tached ga age gas urn ace central a r porch m to own Pr ce $1 000 YOU LL LOVE THE COUNTRY 220 ACRES Abso u e y beau ful place to ve w th af bu ld ngs n good cond on a oom home .t BR and bath n ce k t c hen p enty shade 3 arge barns some bo om and timber Th s fa m can be used for da y or s ock Located 0 m nu es from Gav n P an A so a good second two sto y j'lome - n ce for hat ex ra n come Pr ce s r ght WHAT A VIEW 3 BR br ck and f ame peacefu I v ng w th del gh fu v ews Ca rpet h oughoul l'je k che n as modern as omo row very near own and only $24 500 THIS IS A TWO FER FRSTCLASS l vng t o wo fam es at the gh p e One f oar has 2 BRand ba t h LR arge k chen and en c osed po ch second f oo 3 BR and ba th ca peted LR ea n k tchen DR and en c osed porch Fu d v ded basement w th two near new gas furna c es Located n he center of town STOP WORRYING TURN over he esponslb y of se ng your home o us We have t he exper ence and w 1 g ve you prope ty he necessary amoun of ad vert s ng and the best of our ab t y to p omo e a sa e CALL TODAY I T W LL LOWER R VER RO - 5 ms and bath n good epa r 2 s orage b dgs and oca ed on A eve ot dea to the rom gardene or a tr a er park Price r edu ced to $ 2 900 SEE h s love ly one year o d home has 3 bed ooms fu y WOODLAND DR 6 ms a car pet ed cent at a r new carpe t over H W Rec beaut fu k tchen pus d n ng Rm 12 x 26 P en y n ce a ea w th a conv en en ces ca b nets bu t n oven and bu t n f n shed tam v oom stov e n k t che n p en y n ba sement 2 car garage storage clos ets n er com n w th au om a c door eve l ot all rms Cen a r It has a gar ocated on R t 35 c ose o and workshop 28 x28 and hasp tal lo cat ed on A lot Must see to appr ec ate S2B 500 ON Lower R ver Road modern f arne dwel ng w th 2 o 3 GREE N ACRES - 6~m fra me bedrooms overlook ng he home new carpet over H W Oh a R ver Th s home has f oors n ce bu It n k t c hen new ca rpet ng and new cen a r flat ot and can be drapes Modern k tchen a so bough ror S22 500 very large 11 ng room 2 car garage on a arge ot CRO U SE BEC K RO Beaut fu Tr Leve frame and br ck 3 b d bdrms 1 v 0 H IO R ver v ew 85 'frontage and extends to the r ver 3 BR rm 5 x 25 k t chen a nd d n v ng area 15 x 20 carpeted rm 2 x 25 1 2 baths H W moderl') k t c hen w th d sposa l f oors Loca ed 2 2 m from range w th hood bath w th town on a A flat of Lots of shower gas furna ce garage house for S32 000 n baseme nt storm doors and w ndows red wood s d ng BUHL MORTON RD yea c ity school shown by ap old frame w th br ck fr m at po ntment e ec a I good grade carpet 1 2. ce am c t 11 baths alum cover ed pat o por c h across SEE th is ove y one year old home has 3 BR fu ly ca r front double con dr veway peted ce n al a r full Lot s 100 x 125 flat and basement w th la m l y oom 3 land sca ped MusT see to car garage w th automat c apprec ate Pr ce $26 900 door on S R U S 35 show n by appointment EVERGREEN - 5 rm s and bath in good rep a r on rural N Chesh re 3 BR gas n home water Ha s alum s d ng has new root and arge front s torm drs and w n fur heat porch lot 55 x 75 pr ce 2 base and storage bldg r ed uced to $1 soo $14000 electr c home 2 m es WH TE AVE - 4 rms and bath ALL from Gall pol s 3 B R bath n good repa r Lot s oo x m odern k tchen and ga age 100 S7 000 $21 000 box of welding rods din ng fire department 8 TRACK AUTO TAPE Pl!AYER REG H snenfo Y ~ FuiiO P Tn~ DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED NOW I o Supply and S Compan y u bhd heloBAa 0 4XS it 7 15 tfc -HAVE - - - - - - - -- -open ng for beauty Be 5 2 tfc 85 NORTH COURT STFIEET fur Vo DOZER and ba ck hoe w ork pOnds and sept c tanks d t f ch ng se v ce top so d rt mestone B&K Escava ng Phone 992 53 67 or 992 386 1 9 1 lfc BILLS ARMY NAVY SALES REG BFlUSH HOGS 992 5858 WHOLES.t.L! DISTRIBUTORSHIP NOW AVAILABLE Mobile Homes 8u1lt to Your Specs CAMPING EQUIPMENT TOOUi HUNTING SUPPLIES frame home 4 bedrooms bath garage severa lots and parts of lots go w th this bedrooms WOOD TRUSSES 5 " EXCAVAT NG oade and backhoe wo k sept c anks nstl!l ed dump tr ucks and o boys for hire w II hau f d rt top so mestone and grave Cal Bob or Roge Je ffers day phone 992 7089 n gh t phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 ti c YOU CAN st t:lea the sk y ocket ng cos of new cons uc on w h h s ov e-l y ode h ome be ng offered or sa e by owne n Pome oy Recen y re AU vMOB LE nsurance been mode ed the home has 3 cance l ed? Lost you bedrooms ba h a ge fam l y operator s cenS:e Ca I 992 s y e k tchen and a separate 7428 d n ng o fam y room New 6 s fc a um num s d ng exter or w h outs de en ance to basement A se ng pr ce of MOB LE home repa r E ec $ 5 000 ncludes comp te e lea plumb ng and heat no fu n sh ngs tor th s home Phone 992 5858 Owner w he p f nance Ca ll 7 15 ttc 593 5667 Athen s Sh own by appo n ment on y 0 14 30tc Bt'llko•( 110 M(_·ch,1111r Slrl'l'l Pomeroy. Oh1o 15769 C BRADFORD Aye onee Cam p ete SerV ce Phone 949 3821 Ra e ne Oh o C ff Brad ford - ---- & Auto Wanted BAR MA 0 and 1 par t me he p App y n person on y Wh sper ng Pines Nlte Club 10 B 6tc EXPERT DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE W LL r m or cut ees and sh ubbery A lso c ean out basements att cs etc Ca 949 322 0 742 4441 101030c 'J11q1l P.. l1·,1fonL ~~ ----- Complete mob le home se.rv1ce p i lls g gant c d spa y of molt e homes a ways ava lable a t s TEAFORD 97 S KYL NE F ftH Avenue 60 x 12 2 bedroom un tu n shed Underp nn ng 3 YEARS OLD - 2 bedrooms n c uded Exce en cond on bath furn ture carport and Phone 6 4 667 3866 tor ap larg e lot AI for $10 500 00 po ntment BRAND NEW - 1 acre n the 0 16 7tc cou ntry 3 bedrooms 1 2 baths V.AKE YOUR S NGLE W DE elec tr c h eat and ots of large A DOUBLE W DE W TH A c l osets N ea r Rt 7 Only VEMCO A DD A ROOM $22 000 00 N STALLS N J UST ONE LARGF N <e large 3 DAY FAM I LY RMS bedroom br ck modern k t BEORMS DEN S BATHS c hen f replace n d n ng ETC ADD NOW BEFORE Central heat and a r Good W NTER SEE THEM AT downtown loca t on S25 000 00 Youngs M H Sales R 7 and In Fa r v ew 35 Be ow S ver Memor a NEW HOME His A I electr c 3 bedrooms Br dge Ga I po s 10 21 tc 1 2 bath s car p et ng n ce k tchen w th range Full basemenl w th 2 fam ly rooms Arr Condrhoners and 2 car garage Large lot Awnmgs Underpmnmg se v ce ca 0 9 3 c FOR you new house con act Roush Construe on Sy r acuse Oh o Phone 992 97?. YAMA H A Enduro 250 5039 exce erlt cond ton S4 5 10 7 14 c Tuppers Pia ns 667 3336 0 2 • p 85 000 BTU Fo ced a r gas tu nace $200 966 vw camper A 1 cond on $ 000 Wes t Co umb a W va Ca l 1 3 5186 "c .-::: - -:: :-:::-:-.~: -::-::: ·ccc _ ·::.. " 0 LOTS oi chrysan hemums o sa e t e ld grown We on y have one co or ye t ow 0 bunches fo $5 We have some ou n fu b oom some ust budd ng Reyno ds F owe Shop Mason W Va Ca 773 5 <1 ____ 9 26 fc T MCfTHY hay and s R ch e 985 3930 Qu ck y su e 2 bs S 69 Ebe sbach Hdw e Suga Run M s P ckens Hdwe Ma son 0 9 30 p k ROOFING FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING JOHN TUCKER 0 2 6c Help Stop In and See Our Floor D1~lay Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 992 3954 or 992 7349 - -- STAR Ph. 742-6273 MODERN SANITATION APPROX MATE L Y 20 ac es of and exec en bu d ng s e Ca 742 5223 , 89 96 5 VW Van A ca 949 295 Estimate PHONE 992-6675 R ghl 9 2 H OND A moo m es P ce $600 OfFICE SUPPLIE~ and FUNNITURE Specificatwns Spec a l st Whee l WORLD SERIES Auto 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy We Des1g11 and Budd To Your 50 c Fre~ OH 446 2674 Lucile Br~nnon Eve 446 122'& or 446 26H Aor Cond Res dental or Commercrai 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 Hour Serv ce All 24 work guaranteed GENERAL CONTRACTING s e ed ONE wean ng br ed o $ 0 Roof1ng Spouting Porch Repair Com plete Home Remodel1ng &SONS 9 3 STEREO Rad o com b na on w h a ra ck bu n ake ove pay mens of $ 55 pe mo h o pay $ 0 50 ca 992 533 0 , c $ Eledr cal .Appl ances Howard Brannon Brok er POMEROY HOME & AUTO D. L. MOORE c ade p w h c u va ors Fue o sp ace shea w h he mas a S 25 949 Chev o e runs good S 50 3 mon h Ho l s e n ca f s 75 Ca 949 3 46 af e 6 p m MU ST SEL L ac P S P B a L e man s c ond on ng e c 8 000 ac ua m es 5 unde wa an y Ca 991 7386 o 36 7 48 0 2 7 c ONE m a r e n oa o eg ho oughbred s a on Phon e 992 50J9 Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REP AIR For 25 Locust St & REPAIR Heatong A r Cond Ref gerahon Plumb ng CONSTRUCTION c 0 2 Co Road 5 REALTY P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE PRICE 1 Rt No 1M ddleport 0 2 2 c L ncoln H 11 Pomeroy 0 1 1 A MFM S eeo ad o w h B 9 3 Z GZAG SEW N G ra ck ap e payer 4 Sp eake MACH N E S eft n ayaway sound sys em Ba ance A bu n o bu onho e do $ 'J 5J o use ou budge s e ch sew ng and fa ncy e ms Ca 992 3965 s ch ng Pay us $48 75 c ash 0 2 6tc o e ms ava abe T ade ns ------·a cc epted Ph one 992 2984 973 Z G ZA G sewng ma chne o 6c T h s mach ne darns em b o ders ovc cas s and ELECTROLUX Va c uum monog ams a w hou at C eane s camp e e w h a achmen s Pay ba a n ce of a chmen s co dw nde and t4 50 o pay $6 a mon h ca pan spray Used bu n ike 99') 53 3 new cond on Pay $34 ,j5 cash o budge p an ava labl e Phone 992 29a4 0 17 6 c 3 c WANTED fa au ct on house he d goods Too s mas a n yth ng of value W 1 buy o se on ~:;omm ss on w 1 hau ~a 99 2 335 4 o 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 c I I I I -Ongmal Upholstery Repaired or Replaced PHONE 992-2839 H 42 0 RUSSELL'S ~--------------------~ Wanted To Buy NO Gene's 1 I I I c 09 Phone Notrce KOSCOT KOSMET CS & W G S M a y sp ec as du ng the mon h of 0 P hone He en Jan e B ov n 992 5 3 0 2 c he e nea r Pa s e s on va uum C e an e Sor e o a n 5 p n Add son on o 3 or II I 1 I I 0 9 31c Good II 1 I I ) Q7S 1/JitannNL ~ ~~======~-::=====~-=====~ Russell's Auto Trim 1 I I I s 8 up Pome O'r S HOOT NG MA T ( Co n Ho ow Gun C ub u n f s qh n e M es Ceme e y Ru and Fac o y cho k ed guns on y Sunday Oc 1 pm 0 8 3 c wh o H GH SC HO OL Europe 6 Oays Pa s Rome Pa ens would nake an ce Ch s mas o 9 adua on p esen $ 50 Phone 985 42 48 MEET N G soon ca belo e Sun day 0 8 p c e Away J 1 tc BCAGLE pupp es o 9 ve away 1 BEDROOM a e o en no 0 "eek. s o d Ca 991 J7 Phone 9 49 358 4 ch d e n 0 9 4 c he lost J To G S 'VEE PER R ep a s Supp es 0 s oun p ( ! oy 4 12 8 3 c Gene a me r e a n d se h u ou ca a og de pa men l 02 e Po un1u n shed apa Phone 991 S4J 4 PR VATE 0 en J " , e o c.a H Card of Thanks --- --~---- bf'd oo 9 1 6 67 Real Estate For Sale Busmess Opportunittes For Sale Rae ne & OBITUARY $2 00 For Rent c Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale HALLIDAY HEIGHTS 446 3784 HOU SE 2 be-drooms c d s r ct 'l m es 446 2323 PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION We sell anyfh ng for itnybody Bnng yo ur t em s fo Knotts Com mun ty A ~Jet on Barn Corner Th r d & 01 ve For appo ntment ca 11 256 696 7 after S p m Sal e every Saturday even mg at 7 0 Clock "SELL THE AUCTION WAY' SER~ICE JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 27 AT 10.30 A.M. - Located from Gallipolis (a'ke Route 160 North to Porter • turn r ght on Route 554 go 4 m es and watch for sale stg ns : L st ng n part 3 Ban os 2 Gu tars 2 Couches Can ..a~o d eholders 2 Round Butter 0 shes F sh Bowls Frosted: G lass Pressure Cooker Glassware and D shes Ut I t~ Cab net R eg gerato and F eez.er comb nat on C:0a"~ Heater 5 P ece 0 nett e Set Wood and Coa Cook Range Square Maytag Wa she r Ca n val G a ss ce Cream Freezer Ant ques and Col ecto s Items 2 Lan terns Ins ulators 2 F ve Legged Tables M nature 0 I Lamp W cker Baskets Qak H gh Char Brass Bal and Ba Bed tron Beds Baby Ca age Gasol ne I on Pat 905 3 0 I Lamps 1 Aladd n Lamp F dd e Bottle Books Wooder"J,: Chu n Padd e Type Lap Robe Conse vo Wooden Bed Trunk Several T n Toys Apple Peeler 2 H gh Back Rocke s 2 O~;~k Rockers 2 Oak Cha rs 1B B g L ftle Books Crocks Battery Rad o Sad I ons Butter Mold Dated.;,.:" Fru t Jars Qak L brary Tab e Ro Top Desk (N ce) P Safe Stone Jars and Jugs Gr ne Stone Complete Wool .,. Box Sheep Bells Horse F ddle Iron Kelfle Slone Churn Wheat Crad e Crearn Can s M I burn Wag6n w t h Seat Pu I type Mower A 1 Cha mers Tractor Model B 944w th mounted mower w ttv• ron and rubber whee s Harrow D sc Manu e Spreader Corn P lanter Stee Ro l er Garden Tractor with Cult vat.ars Whee barrow V ce P attorm Scales Cha Host Hof co Chan Saw W re Fence Hand Tools of a I......, k nds Many mo e t ern s Not Respons ble lor Ace dent! ;TERMS CASH Lunch W1ll Be Serveo.. OWNER MR & MRS ALEC M THOMPSON ~ Kenneth Swam AUCTIONEERS Daryl Alban - rC: Galllpol s Oh o Oilk H II Oh o .. �' • .,, • . ' • 22 - The SWlday Tinlt•s. S."nti~l ~llnday, Oct. 21 197.3 Notice C<trd of Tha;,ks • W[ Wfi.Nl IO ou r "l':IC Prt.'S~ !hat h('l peU m ilny way dur1119 IIH! de .:t th ot our husband and tatt'l e r , ~ anJuCI C Uapi 1Sf Church. f •rst Chur'ch of God and I 1fS I Bapi1SI • C hur c h , 1he s•nQers ano pallbearer s, ro at: lh<H sent tt owers and food God bless • ------------------------71 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE • you Mrs S C H l•m ph dl and tam tlv . 149 I In Memory I N MEMORY ol Lewis Me11efee who left us October 21. 1970. It doesn ' t m alter what we do , Ttler e Tan finish , brown vinyl top, mafching interior, full power equipment,. AM-FM radio , Climate Control dir conditioning , tilt & teL .steeri~g wheeL *4500 w ill always be some th ings To make us think of you . Your face and voice are fresh in m ind . We never shall forg e t No ma tter how the years ago by Ou r love iS with yOu yet . Sadly missed by wife and fami ly . 249 1 'n4 tf DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nurse-ry Sc hool , licensed by State ot Ohio, J1.2 miles west of new hospital. 577 Sun VIley Dr . Ph . 446 3657 . Day care that says " wecare ." Madge Ha vld ren , Owner , Loredith and Jo"'n Hauldren , Operators 114 If Silver finish , black vinyl root. full power, C. C. air . Sharp! --... --*3800 ·-··· _,..,_, ,,--. ...... ,.,.. ....... 69 CADILLAC ·- YARD SALE at 143 Garfie ld Extens jon , Fridav , Sa t urday and SUn day , Oct. 19, 20. 21. Fro m 10 until 7, Furn i ture . glassware, dishes, tr ic ycle and numerous other item s. 247 -3 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Silver finish, black vinyl lop, black in! ., 60-40 seat. lilt & teL wheel , full power, air . *1795 USED FURNITURE D EAD STOCK WILL r e move at a reasonable c harg e Call 145 5514 If 211 Lost FEMALE bla c.. k and white house c at. 1 white front leg and 1 black fr ont leg , black spot on one side of nose . Name Sockie. Reward . Please help me f i nd her . Last trailer by Sohio Sta tion at Rio Grande . R.ene Hurst 249 -3 FinaJ ... ' Close-Out 239 -tf -------------.;... and co pper col ored f oxhound f rom Rio Grande to Vinton vicinity , Tatoo In left ear JSS. Name on plate Henry Lambert, VInton . Call 256 6598 collect . 247 -3 Salon. Kanauga , Monday . 9 till 4. Clothing, Avon bottles and miScellaneous . 247 -3 JAMES MARCUM d id not sell his roof i ng and s pouti ng business to M&M Roofing and Spouting . He is still i n business . Ca ll 388 .9940 . 2.4 7-3 Wanted To Do Services Offered Help Wanted ROOFING AND SPOU TING . Shi·ngles , siding and buildup hOtroof s. Free Es tima te s. 26 years experience . J .nnes Marcum , Vin t on, Ohio 381! · 99-40 . 247 -tt " "WARNING THE ho!lday season is a tmo.st upon us. If you need e)(tra money t o mee t those extra expenses and you are young and eager to learn, phone 446 0677 . We st ill have 6 openings left. So ca ll Monday or Tuesday. 9 a .m. to 8 p .m . for in ter view . 249 -3 OCTOBER SPECIALS --------------- J & W MOUNT CABINET Shop , all types of CLEANING SERVICE wood work . 101 Court Street . GENERAL house c leaning . We 11!7 -lf supply all the clean ing sup . pl i es . 388 -8875 after 6 p .m . c all YARO SALE SE PTICf'ankS clearled - serVin9 388 -8865 . week ly o r monthly SITTER tor 4 year old. 3 hou r s, CLO THING , housewares , toys, Gall ia and Mason counties . 2 or 3 afternoons a week . clean ing by appointment. ant i ques and collectibles , Fast dependable services. Occasiona l evenings. Prefer 91 -tf' Sat urday and Monday , 212•fll2 · GeorQe Plants , owner . Phone someone near Eastern Eastern Ave . Nan cy and Kay. ---'-----------. 675 5049 . Avenue . 446 ·9534 . s harp en i ng . saws , 248 -2 TOOL 157 -tf 249 -3 scissors, shears, home and --~- ATnCFLY&~ ~~-­ ga rden ools . Sharp Shop, T UR N spare time into cash . Be AKC reg . black poodle for · slud Alley rear , 147 Secon d. · wAsPs CONTROL a Lisa Jew e ls Dealer . BUY ser v ic e . Ph . between 7 and 9 216-ff WHO LESALE SEL L THOMAS Fain Exterm inating a .m .. 4-6 p .m .• 446 -41 70. Co . Termite and P est control. R ETAIL! Send for free sa l es 241! 6 WALLPAPERING and pa in Wh ee lersburg , Ohio . plan including colorful ling . Phone 446-9865 or 379 · 233- tf ca talog and confiden t ial 247 1. TWO -WAY Rad i os Sales & wholesale pr i ce l is t . No 83 -tf Gallia Electrician Service Service. New and used CB ' s, obligation . Lisa Jewels Co ., Phone 446 -4976 pol ice monitors , antennas, IRON INGS in mY home . 4.46 55 6 Main St reet, Orange, New P . 0 . Box 305 etc . Bob's Citizen Band Rad io Je rsey 07050. 7540. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Equip., Gorges Creek Rd ., 248 -4 246 -6 234 -60 Gallipolis, Ohio 446 -.45 17. 212 -tf RooFING and gutter work . WANTED two collecto rs , male M&M ------ -~--------,or female . Apply at Credil Also built up rooting . 388 -8507 . ROOFIN(i & SP,outing 1 Sh ingle ., Bureau of Po i nt Pleasant. 312 220 -ff & Bu i ldup r.o of, Hot .& col d RUSS'S GLASS Servi ce, glass M a in , Str ee t , ·Point Pleasant. -----~----- -- -process , Home improvement tor all needs ,sp ec ializ i ng in w. in 9f!ne ra l . F or tree w in d~h ie lds , m ir rors , 246 -3 estim ates , ph o ne Robert plexiglass , rescreen , 704 Pine . 1 ~ 1966 Pl ymouth Valiant; 2 Rio Grande. 245 -5048 . ~hei~de, 381!-8114, ,B l d~ ~~~f 1966 Chevys . Call 446-4282 . P.IP ES . P ipes Pipes, GBO, 100-tf 249 -3 · Cheratan. 6BB . Jo bey , Hilson --- --- :--~-------:and others. Tawney 's Pip.eand HOLLEY Bros . Construction, Trophy House. 422 Second bul ldoz i ng , back hoe work . Ave . d itch ing , under roads . bOring . 199·tf Phone 245-50 18 or 245 -5006 . 11! -tf APPLICATION S are now being · taken for full and pqrt t ime Central Air Conditioning pos i t ion s at the P i z.za Hu t, & Heating 1308 Eastern Ave . Free E_Stimates 247 ·6 Stewart's Hardware Vinl'on, Ohio 144-lf --------------- .,.,. ____ J4 CADILLACS & OLDS ON DISPLAY ·~--- KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac:: - Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992 -5342 Pomeroy "''open Eves. Tit6-Tit5 P.M. Sat. "You' ll Like Our Qual ity Way ot Doing Bus iness " 3 ------;--------- NOTICE • 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ······· .s2895 Looking • For Good · . ~sed . AT KEITH GOBLE Furniture $50 up $25 up $29.95 $29.95 up Severa I Breakfast Sets $15.00 up Play Pens Only $10.00 Bookcase Priced to Sell Several Chests and Dressers in Stock Cedar Chest- walnut finish Old Dining Room Suite China, ·Buffet, Table and 6 Chairs. Very good condition, priced to sell. {4) Poster Beds in Stock { 1) Solid Oak China Closet 5 I I : One of the most uousual and old bedroom I suites you'll find in the area. Solid I mahogany. Seven piece total, poster bed, chest on chest, dresser & mirror·, desk & 1 mir~or, (mirrors match), night stand and 1 van1fy stooL Sold for over $1600 new 1 Check our priced to sell price: · I I 1 1 1 1 . 1_ 1 - ~-----------------------J USED APPLIANCES • Gas & Electric ~·anges 39.95 up ..Severa I Refrigerators, frost-free ineluded 39.95 up Wringer and Automatic Wash~rs and Dryers 39.95 up Hoover and Maytag Portable Washers & Dryers · 50.00 up {21 Console Stereos Priced to Sell U" and 16" Portable Televisions I Have These Buys For You .. • Dan Thompson .NEW '74 MODEL " 70x14 Hillcrest 3 Br. Private front dining & kitchen, 3 uoor model total electric, deluxe furnishings, fully carpeted, house type door. All UL approved. WAS 18995 THIS SALE, NOW $8495 1973 CLOSEOUT 60x. 12 Grand . Haven 2 BR. ' ' Fully ca~peted, all deluxe furnishings, housetype door, rear ial , front kitchen and dining , all glass front. WAS '7395 .. CLOSEOUT PRICE $6395 ATTENTION VETERANS- Gl Loans ava i lable, no dowfl payment with app~:"oVed credit. l:Jp to 12 Year Financing We Sell. COME TO RUTLAND FURNITURE BARGAIN CENTER ' _(IT'S OUR SWAP SHOP) TALK TO DAVID GRATE PH.742-4211 . R 'T LAND,o. · < 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ........... s1995 ~" door ·gold finish, spotl ess clean in terior , V-8 engine automati c, power steering, rad io. A hon ey of a buy . We Service What Goble Mobile Homes 586 Locust St. . \ 9~2 -7004 Middlaport' Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. Open Dally B to 6, (Closed Sundays) . Open Anytime by Appointment . Contact Thompsqn or Tom lavender . QUAIL CREEK .MOBILE. COMMUNITY &SALES A: door , V-8 autOmati c, power stee ring, rad io, good tires, blue finish, s ~otless interior . Rodne-y-Cora Rd . Rodney , Ohio Hours9 a . m . to9 p. m. Mo11day thru Saturday· Ph. 245-9374- 245S02_1 FREE estimates , liability l n . surance . Pruning , trimming and cavity work , tree and stump removal. Ph , 446 -.4953 . 73 -ft - - - - - - - - - - - - - - <. MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE best insurance at• the best pri c e . For auto , home ', SMALL efficien c y apartment bus i ness and life . Ray Hawk, for 1 adult. Cen tral air and · agent , 446-2300, 541 4th Ave , heat . 446 -0338 . . 150-tf 245 ,tf AGRICULTURAL L im e for FLUFFY SOft and br i ght are sa l e, and will spread . H & S carpets cleaned with Blue Lime Co., 245 -53 16, · :... ~·ot tr e. RFP'! e1ectric 219 -26 shampooer $1 at l:> . E Murphy co . , tower store . ::- , ~M8.SC oNSTk.u;. :~ON 249 -6 EXCA ,VA'TION and gHd~~9 1 remodeling. Ba c khoe ·dozer FROM wall to wal l, no soil · at and trenching .. Septic tanks all , on c arpets cleaned w ith and footers . All phases of Blue Lustre . Rent electric plumbing , wir ing , new in s hampooer $1 at Central stallation . Call 388 -9986 . S1..1pp ly Co . 217.1f 249 -6 ~- • I<' ' ''. ·- 1970 DODGE' POLARA ............... 11195 4-door factory air . automatic transmission. power steerinQ & brakes, good white wall tire s, white fin is h , vinyl roof. rad io, heavy duty st~spension . 1967 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ........ ~1095 .4-door , local owner an~ less than 36,000 miles . Slue fin i sh. white top, spotless clean biue i nt erior, V-8· engine. automati c transmi ssion 1 rad io, tinted glass, good white wall tires . - r-·-·--·NEW J97,l- CHEVROLET I CLOSE.OUT! . BLAZER, •;, TON PICKUPS, (3) CAPRICE, (2.) IMPALAS. They' II neY'er be ·cheaper-! . ..., "we run avery s1mo e usmess" • • . I b . MOBILE home spil ce 40 x 70 ' Park Lane Mobile Hom e Court, Rt . 35 , S-40 per month , 446 -3868 . Tom Kessel. .4 miles west of Gallipolis . _ _ _ _ _ ,..!. _ _ _ _ _ 249 ·3 NEW 2 bedroOm mobile home , tota·l electric . 3 m i les from Holzer Medical cent_e r on .old Rt . 160 . Call 388 -8828 . ,..... 249 -3 ____________ _ B' RADBU. R·Y effi ci en!=Y apartments, adults only , no pet . _ 12.9 . Second Ave. Available Oct. 22 . 248 -tf '=--------------.0.... HOUSE at Add i son . 446-3879 or 367 . 7.438 . 248 -3 -------------4 RM . unfurnished apt _., )26 F ir st Aye . Ph . .t46 ·0287 . 248 -3 LEEP ING rooms week.ly rates , free garage parking . Libby Hotel. 241 -tf --------- ----- APARTMENT tor construction _ men Ph . 4-46 ·0756. . 267 -tf --------'------SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates . F'ark Central Hotel. 30~ · " ------------· rooms , Gal1 i a SLEEPING Hotel. -- --~,__.)_ ______ ·94 -tf LAYNE·$- POff/;t- ble- WeidJng , certi f ied pressure pipll'\g, certif i ed structural steel welding, • aluminum Heliarc . Ph . 446 -3.470. 24 hour s·ervlce , . 198-tf . POMEROY MOTOR CO. "four Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 Pomeroy -------------- _______ ______ _ 72 ·BUICK LeSABRE 4 Dr. hardtop, radio, auto. tr~n;, P. st~ring, P. brakes, fac. air cond., 17,000 miles, Sierra ti)n with matching vinyl interior, like new cond. STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 214 Third Ave ., 446-3782 ,. ~ I . 1.81 -11 --------_.,.----- 1972 HONDA 250 Dirt bike ; 1972 Honda 500 Street b i ke : 446 0548 . ' 249 -6 ___.__.,..._ _________ _ l i ving room suite. reasonably pr iced . 446 -0051, 249 -3 650 ·8 SA A -2 condi tion , RCA s tereo 6ft . walnut cabinet .and some records, 150ft. of chain l ink fence , 4ft . high, new .tO to 50 sq . yds . of red and black tweed carpec · 'Ca ll 245 ·50.48. 249 ·6 1973 GOLD Ouster . Call 3228 . 446249 -5 TOY Poodle puppies . AKC reg _ ., 7 wks . old , white . 446-1266. N9 -3 -------7""'---- -~ 1971 CHEVY Vega 4 speeJ;I, hatchback , 51.550 . Phone .t464327 . 249 -3 250 MOTOCROSS . HusQvarna , excellent running condition. one alum lnum red canoe . 675 5.t82 . 249 -6 -------------AKC Dachshund pups . Toy GARDNER Mobile on rented lot in Pomeroy . 2 BR all electric with 7x 10 exp··a ndos, central air and .carpet throughout. Plumbed for washer and dryer , also carport, metal building , porch and un derpinning. Will sell .with or without furniture . Pr.ced for quick -sate . Ph . 992 -7451.. . '. 249 ·6 --~--- -------- sET of neW Standard en · cycloped i a . Phone 675 -2346 . 249 ·3 WOOD.MOTOR .SALES EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Clearance Sale NOW IN FULL SWING Only A Few Left To Sell Joe Johnson '73 MODEL DEMONSTRATORS '73 BUIC.K LIMITED 4 DR. HDTP. $5685 STICKER PRICE '7335 CLEARANCE PRICE ...................... . '73 RIVIERA COUPE '73 BUICK .LeSABRE 4 DR. HDTP. $4400 PHONE 446-2240 STICKER PRICE '5586 , ' CLEARANCE PRICE ........ ;.............. Smith Honda Sales Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, 0. Automatic, DALE R. SANDERS INC. P.S., P.B. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE Sl 71 .RAMBLER ......... ~1695 ATHENS, OHIO MATADOR 4 DOOR, like new . • 71 PLYMOUTH .......~1795 ' YOUR .DEALER FOR 4 DOOR SATELLITE, 38,000 miles. eliNCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV EXTRA SPECIALS! 1968 PLY. FURY Ill 1968 DODGE MONACO 1967 BUICK YOUR CHOICE eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR e 1 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR HARDTOP COME IN SUNDAY AND BROWSE AROUND 1F YOU are building a new home or remodeling, see us . we are builders Distributor for Hotpoint Appliances , Allison Electric . .. DATSON Phone 592-4463 446-3273 Wanted To Rent Found BLACt< and tan German SLEEPING room for pensioner . .t.t6 -0060 . Shephe rd in Liddy Hollow . can 446 -9557 after 5 p .m . 246-4 248 -3 ------------ -~ 1968 CORVETTE Conv . also 1968 Olds 4.42 Com~i . driv e train and some body pa r t s arid 390 hp 45.4 w ith 450 tu·rbo comp .- from fan to drive shaft $600. 256 -6717 . usea ;nstrumeniS,SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUJL...IL..J.I..._...._, -~-----------_3.'·~'5 srunicardl House of IV\US!c, 54 State street. Phone .446 -0687. 19Q.tf SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1973 ACROSS 237 -ff ·1-Man's name 6--Moves With ------~------- door , 9 passenger. VB motor , auto . transmiss io n , pow:er steering and brakes . Pnce 5450 . Phone 367 -7698 after 4 p .m·. . 249-3 program WE CARRY cumputte 11ne of wire 27-Gram (abbr.) 29-Man's name 30-Sepa'rate 31-Among 32-Devoured ------------;------ 3(-Actual ~elng 35--Pianet 36--Surllt:al saw 33-E~~:ist NOI.I.Jl'IOS Business Opportunities 3~Piatrorms CIITRIIUTOAS NEECEO-EXC::LUSIYE OPPORTUNITY A\ITO-ttO• AC:CIIIOIIU- CUI MOOLICU 1111LLIOII• A,._UAL ....If ,C.1-:1 lJ~ No E•ptrl.-nn N•c.e_liwr,. ..._ 7 $ptrt, P.trt, or Full Timt. V£ N•w mlrkttlnt t)'Jiem l)tlrmlll n'IIW or wom1n 1o distribute muiU· munon 1 pi•·sold lcl•trtlsea produc:U for I m110r U.S. compao._, il'l tnt billion 1 AutotHOrM produciS Htld. R•llotk .comp•nr Hcurtd ICtounu 110 IN111AL C~~~~::~ fJI::JaSlfc~~U=IEDIAmziAWRID ltiYOOOIY IUY-IAOII IINII.UI CA5ft lllmflllft, $MZ5 • U4SO, W' TO MTJO.QO Applicant lhould t.,. mll'llmum oft tCIIr• hO'-''' ....,..kly, re111t11e I rid ••tt•••• to b11ill'ltit teWJOnliOi{IU•• witnln J.O you m..t tll'fl, If theM r•ulremenu, "'" tM utn ln.,..-ment 1nd ""'""Y w1nt to t~wn yovr own butlne... INn wrilt lnd Include phont numhr tor II(, JOHNSON WAX . • e 2 LeSABRE 4 DOOR SEDANS '· ' ..H. t~ H" .. . ..., ',f ' ' ~ qALLIPOLIS, OHWF. 1900 EASTERN AVENUE ------'---------- -· - --- --:. - L& M Phone 592-4491 Gallipolis ftiYt ltllltne NEW' '73 MODELS LEFT! SMITH BUICKPONTIAC, INC. eMERCURY MONTEGO •COMET $ Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth NF:~ ~~ . e 3 ELECTRA 4 DOOR HARDTOPS 69 MONTEGO MX ..~1295 ---r--:------------1967 PONTIAC Station Wagon . 4 . 2 - 197 3 trailers left, dea ler's cost. 1974 trailer s in s tock . 1974 campers as low as S1 ,350. Buy where you get qual it y and service . CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES , Rt . 62 N . ot PO i nt Plea sant behind Red carpet Inn . 675 -5384 , 234 -tf 71 DUSTER.............~1595 2.t9 ·3 Ho~e , SIMDNIZ . 8 t GALLIPOLIS . ~~~· · CHRYSLER- . w" .• '-PLYMOUTH wnll:tr witn nit.h profil hiGn lmPIIIW, fnt rtl)tllt con1umtt llem1 from; SIMONI%, TEICIZE, OuiloHT. JOHNSI;)N WAX, HOL.L..YWOOO .ACCES• SOftiES '!1'41 'REMIUM TOOLS·. PLUMBIN~ ..: AND HEATING Route 160 a·t Evergreen PhOne 446 -2735 187.tf Ph . Projection bulbs . Tawney · Studio , .424 Second Ave . . . 224 -tf RUSSELL'S PLUMBiNG & HEATING - GBIIIpolis, 446-4182 ' . 291 -tt DEWITT'S ' ------ ------- Plumbing & Heating AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446 -3888 or -446-4477 , 165 -tf _,__ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 50 STATE STREET ------------- TWO 2 Oedroom mobile homes on private lot. Call 256 -1291 . ~ ' 249 -3 CARTER'S PLUMBING CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ·1965 FORD Mustang , ~aStback, 8 cyl., one owner , good con · dition . $5'/5. Phone 446-1694 days or -446 -1503 evenings. ' 240-tf For Rent or Sale GENE: PLANTS & ·;;oN PLUMBING - Heat ing - Ali" Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446-1637 . 48 -tf F85. 12X60 WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS • For Sale STARCRAFT SPORT FURY 2 DR. HARDTOP,'V- B, auto. , P.S., PB., Nt:: .. sorghum . Ph . 37 9-2166. 249 ·3 miniature. 446-4626 . OVER 40 OF BEST USED CARS IN THE -AREA Red, sharp. 825 fhir-d Ave. GalliDf"lio:: n 1963 OLD SMOB I LE 367 .7158 . ~ 71 VEGA 2 DR;. ... ~.1595 70 PLYMOUTH .......~1595 1.00 LIKE new 4p iece Early Engl,ish -~ -----.----r------- - ------~------- 20's for- Gallipolis Daily_1'ribune _ BOYS 3 speed, 6 cylinder . 249: 3 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill .. ·.. ·.. · s1295 -'-------------SEPTIC TANKS ---.....,----------BANKS TREE SERVICE ,. ' Repa i r , house wiring, : et_ect ric heating . Phone .4464561 . 271 -tf ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Pet riot Star Rt .• Gallipolis Ph . 379-2133 243-tf s 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU .............sl695 -------------STEWART Electr ic al ServicE!" ROOM apartment Un · Cleaned and installed furn is hed . 4 room apartment Russell 's Plumb in g , .t46,.4782 'furn ished $150 each . Ph . 446. 297 -tf 1'61 5 or 446-3434, 446-1243. -------------240 -lf . GILLENWATER 'S SEPTIC TANK CLEANING AND RE:PAIR, A L SO HOUSE Looking for " mobile home WRECKING . Ph . 446 -9499 . lat a·r a quality mobile hoime? Established in 1940. We h~we both at 169-tf · HAVE v,a $3530 Your Choice USED CAR BUYS! MANY USES .Cou pe, 1-owner c ar , less than 33,000 miles , brown finish with mat<; hing vi nyl roof. and viny l Interior •. 302 engine • .standard tran sm ission, power steenng . an~ brakes . radio , really -sharp . P. steering, auto. transmission, vinyl roof, lac. air cond., radio, w/s/w tires, bumper guards SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER USED OFFSET PLI\TES 4-wheel drili_ e, V-8, locking front hubs , automatic trans m iss ion , power steering & brakeS , ·radio, good tires . vehicle of many uses , custom tr i m , white top over blu e. A ·Sharp l ·owner trade . -------------- r------~----~------------ 7·PC. BEDROOM SUITE . TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE lnspecf{on . Call ...t.t6-3245 . Merrill O' Dell , Opera tor by Exterminat Trm i te Service, 10 Be lmong Or . 267 -tf --------------NI CE E_ffi ciency .roorn . Rio NEW mob i le h ome, excellent location , adulf s only . Phone 446 -0338 . Several Bedroom Suites Severa I Living Room Suites Metal Wardrobe , Severa I Beds, full and twin size 1 month 1 no pets, 1 mile oui14 L 8·5 c all 446 -3314 . After 5 440 · 0761. 247 -3 --------------- READ RIGHT DOWN THE PAGE: PROTECT v'our=~obTfi~home with TIE DOWN ANCHORS . Call Ron Skidmore, 446- 1756 after 3 p .m . 221 -tf --------------1971 MOBILE HOME . $1 25 Gran d.e. Ohio , $45 per mo . Ph . 245 -51 42 . 247-3 and Appliances? ? 1· 2 BR Mobi le Home . sufficient for cotJple with one child . Secur ity deposit and ref er ence reqUired . 446 -0865. 247 -3 -- 36"x2J"x.OU9 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER ........ J2895 2 4 Doors and 1 Twd Door Hardtop, 351 engine, P. brakes, Final Close-Out On These Carry Over EVEREn SAUNDERS TOM NORRIS JERRY BROWN Bill 267 -tf For Sale Aluminum Sheets Hardtop sedan . loca l lowrnlleage, 1-ownei- ·new car trade in . V-8, automatic, power ·steer in g , power bralo;es. rad io,. l ik_e new whlte-Walllires;rrrany other luxury ifems . Bla ck fini sh , black' vinyl top . D. P . Mart in & Soi"l Water Delivery Service. Your patronage w i ll be ap . preciated . Ph . 446 -0463 . 2-11 1JJ Pine St . 44t -2S3.2 -~--------- -- --,.....----------....---~ For Rent SOMMERS G. M. C TRUCKS. INC . cyl. engine. tlres show little wear, green tin ish. spotless interior. Webb's Fancy Girl, St. · Bernard, Centenary Woods Kennel, broke her own record last night after having 20 puppies born to one litter. . NewGMC Truck Headquarters 1965 111 ton Chevy Pickup 1968 1;, ton GMC p ickup 1969 :v.. ton Chevy pickuP 1972 J'• Chevv oickuo 1963 2 ton Ford 1963 lf• ton GMC 'pickup 1968 3 Ton Chevy dump 19_ 68 CMC 3;• ton pic.k up jOA 7 31. T f':.MC Pll IY69 1/ ? I . GM,_ PU 1969 Chevrol et 'I t ton pickup 1967 If? ton Chev . 1966 ,GMC h ton PU \969 W T . Ford PU 1969 Dodge Station wagon 1959 Ford Galaxie 1967 111 ton Chevy p ic kup 1966 lf? ton GMC pickup 1970 If~ T . Chev . PU 1969 lf2 T . Chev . PU 1969 lf2 T . GMC PU 1966 3,1.1 T . GMC PU 1968 '12 T . GMC PU 1967 '11 T . GMC PU 1967 1! 2 T . GMC PU 1969 V2 Ton GMC PU 1 owner, 12,900 miles. Re al economY. with' stand. trans .. 6 · va. · For Sale, or Trade ·sAVINGS SIGHTED! 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR ................. s2295 3.GRAN TORINOS FURNITURE 854 Second , 446 -9523 w H 1T E 1973 HOLDOVERS SEE THE. • • ' RICE'S ~~,r'0 •.-..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~· SAVE MANY DOLLARS NOW! ! TWIN se t ot box spring and mattress 2 pi ece liVIng room suite Fre n ch Pro vincial Couch wood wardrobe wlfh two full length mirrors In real good shape 2 d inette sets - 3 p iec~ end table set - Kenmore electric range in good Shape - baby i_umper - night stand . CENTRAL Avenue area, .t month old Chihauhua brown and while . Reward . 446·9378 . 247 -3 --------------YARD SALE. Eve lyn Beauty PAINTING and odd lobs. -446 0nIy AFe w 73 MODELS LEFT -------------For Sale BLACK c alf w ith wh i te face . Hei f er between 400 and 500 tbs., 256 -6249 : '147 -3 -------~-------- :a~t~n~o.,~~~d~--!. " 7 w~::ed ____ ·---~·· 16 RIDE to Athens Mon . thru Thurs . Will sharP expenses. Cali 446 12-45 . 2.49-3 Your Choice -------------·-·- Notice BOB LANE ' S Complete Bookkeeping and Tax Service. 424'.'4 Fourth Ave ., Kanauga. Business bv ap · pointment. Ph . 446 - 1049. Please call after 6 p . m . . . 278 .ff 3 To Select From. 8 passenger, 351 V-8, auto. trans., P. brakes, P. steering, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers, tinted glass, lac. air, power tailgate windows. Contract WE BUY gold coins and sil.v er dollar s, also old c o 1ns . Tawn ey'S Jewe lers . ---------~--'- 70 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE lfO•nS Call 446 4843 after 4 JO GRAND TORINO STATION WAGON 114 tf H c 1nphdt To wa~qh Httllev Wooo . l.' (' v R r uce Unr-oe Prov•dt>nce ~~~.~?.'9 ~~~~~~;.!~\:~ ,~; 1973 HOLDOVERS SWEEPER Repairs . Parts , Supplies Phone 367 773b Dav is Vacuum Cledne-r Store , 10 a. m ~ p m Addison, OhiO -smccrc lh<lnks. lo every one 23Wanted The Sunday To BuyTimes -Senlinel.Siiunii daiil'il0ctii i.r2lli ,i l9173i1 .•••••••••••••••••••••••" 0 • 40-French for ''summer" 41-Lins:er 42-Declartd •. -43-0penwork fabric -45--Preclpltous -46--Hebrew letter 47-Traded for money .. · 48--Set:urity . 49-Neckplece 51-0ne opposed 52-Teutonic deity 53-Fondle 54-Become cloyed 55-Unproductiv~ 57-Preti~~:: three ·sa-word ouizle 60-For fea~ that 61-r"Pronouo 62-Masts 64-Prefix: down 65:...._tndefinite . article 66--Footwear 67-Engine 69-Wander 71-Eiectrified particle 73- Notwithst anding 74-lmitateS 76--Grave 79-Delineate 81-Cioth measure 82-Drunkilrd 84-Kind of foot race 85-Most rational 87- River In · Germany 90--Rumo rs 92-Caustic substance 93-Wideawake 95-Wipe out 97-Sewine case 123-Bishopric 124-PoseS for portrait 125-Truckle 126--Hawaiian · rootstock 127.:....Emphasis ·12g_;;..Strl kes · 131-Caution 132- Walk across stream 133-Golf mound 134---..The urial 136-Pai-adise 137-Detest 138-Hurry · 139- A state (abbr.) 140-Repast 141-:--Conjunctjon 14:2-Be borne 143-lndentation 144-Frock 146--Wear aWay 148-More unusual 149-Goddess of 98-Pr~position ' wild nature 99-Rupees (abb r.) . !50-Locations lOt- Attempted 151-Collect 103-Suffix: advocate of DOWN 104-Paln ' 105-Quall !-Counsel lOB-Printer'S 2-Fa lthful meaSure <Pt.) 3--ltalian seaport 110- Fiood 4-Abstract being 112-Small amoUnt 5-A continent (abbr.) 113-Base l14-Symbo1 for 6-Couples Iron 7-Encourage 115-Top of head 8-Household pet 117-Facial 9-Latin expression conjunction .118-Permlts · 10-Appeared 119- Mend with 11-Deliverani:e , cotton 12-Printer;s 120- Facslmile m(lasure (abbr.) 13-Port;co .. · 121--Macaw 14- Bards COAC HMAN Tra v e l Tra iler , Motor Homes, 5th Wheel, Tru ck Campers, Apple Ci ty Auto Sales, Rl. 35 N . Jackson·. Oh l_o . Phorye 286-5700 . 11 0-tf 15-Assaults 16--Born 17-College degree •J ' ... .....~~~~~lift I. Corbin &· S:n:jde~ USED: G'. E. Re fr ig ., bab "f'lbed.~ comp lete dinettes et ; .t'chai.rs,"J 3 piece end tablE': s•et, -,-------------NEW : Several th ai1: s r-rl _..s olidli maple, special rJri oB.. ·,Also" TYPEWRITER S , Smi th sever al end ta 1.JI€'.s at special ~' ·. Corona , Olivetti Royal.. · price . · • '- ' • Standard or Ele ctr ic Por 9SS Secc) nr) Av e .' • tab les . Si mmons Printinq and 446 -1't71 : Office Equipment . OpenFr idays6till8 • 206 ·11 Pl enty o l , tree park"tng "' ·: ' 86---Group of three (pl.) 88-Salt solution (<'~bbr.) 89-0irection 21-Ra ilroBd ca r 90--Note of scale 22-Rigorous 91-Note of-scale 23-Arrow 94-Filted periods 25-Pinch o~ time 27-Welcomed 96--Salnt (abbr.) 28-Breathe ga-corllmunlty 3D- Remunerated 99-Meals 31 - Seed coating 100-Stung 33-Representative 102- Evaporates 35- Beer Ingredient · 104---River ish1i1ds 36-Cauda l 105-Grain appendage · 106---Attempts 37-Approaches 107-0welts 39-lndoneslan109-Look fixedly tribesman Ill-Ingredients 41-Sorrows · 112-NewYork 42- Seasorilng baSeball team 44-Journeys 113-Expanse of 47-Twirled grass 48--French prison 116-Before 49-:--Sharpen 118- Holdon property · 50-Musical sla:ns 54-Population 119-Challens:e 55-Bristle 122-Declare 56-Mistah;es 124-Cubic meters 59-Fruit 125-Doom 126---Puzzles 60-Be defeated 61-.-Exi::lamatlon 128-Mortificatlon 130-Artificlal 63---Transaction language 66--Exist 131-Wlllks in water 67-Pronoun 132-Confronts 68---Reveres 135-Turkish fla& 70-Color 137-Concnl 71-Possesslve pronoun 1:38-Wife of Zeus 72 ~ Anglo · Sallon 140-Deface money 142-0ecay 73-Sandy waste 143-Male sheep 75 ..:..c~1m 144-A state (abbr.) 77-A month 145Symbol f~r 78-Brood of hlckel pheasants 147-A state (llbbr.) 80-lrishmafi 148- Sun god 83- Exac't • • IJndlUr.t, lnc. i �' • .,, • . ' • 22 - The SWlday Tinlt•s. S."nti~l ~llnday, Oct. 21 197.3 Notice C<trd of Tha;,ks • W[ Wfi.Nl IO ou r "l':IC Prt.'S~ !hat h('l peU m ilny way dur1119 IIH! de .:t th ot our husband and tatt'l e r , ~ anJuCI C Uapi 1Sf Church. f •rst Chur'ch of God and I 1fS I Bapi1SI • C hur c h , 1he s•nQers ano pallbearer s, ro at: lh<H sent tt owers and food God bless • ------------------------71 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE • you Mrs S C H l•m ph dl and tam tlv . 149 I In Memory I N MEMORY ol Lewis Me11efee who left us October 21. 1970. It doesn ' t m alter what we do , Ttler e Tan finish , brown vinyl top, mafching interior, full power equipment,. AM-FM radio , Climate Control dir conditioning , tilt & teL .steeri~g wheeL *4500 w ill always be some th ings To make us think of you . Your face and voice are fresh in m ind . We never shall forg e t No ma tter how the years ago by Ou r love iS with yOu yet . Sadly missed by wife and fami ly . 249 1 'n4 tf DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nurse-ry Sc hool , licensed by State ot Ohio, J1.2 miles west of new hospital. 577 Sun VIley Dr . Ph . 446 3657 . Day care that says " wecare ." Madge Ha vld ren , Owner , Loredith and Jo"'n Hauldren , Operators 114 If Silver finish , black vinyl root. full power, C. C. air . Sharp! --... --*3800 ·-··· _,..,_, ,,--. ...... ,.,.. ....... 69 CADILLAC ·- YARD SALE at 143 Garfie ld Extens jon , Fridav , Sa t urday and SUn day , Oct. 19, 20. 21. Fro m 10 until 7, Furn i ture . glassware, dishes, tr ic ycle and numerous other item s. 247 -3 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM Silver finish, black vinyl lop, black in! ., 60-40 seat. lilt & teL wheel , full power, air . *1795 USED FURNITURE D EAD STOCK WILL r e move at a reasonable c harg e Call 145 5514 If 211 Lost FEMALE bla c.. k and white house c at. 1 white front leg and 1 black fr ont leg , black spot on one side of nose . Name Sockie. Reward . Please help me f i nd her . Last trailer by Sohio Sta tion at Rio Grande . R.ene Hurst 249 -3 FinaJ ... ' Close-Out 239 -tf -------------.;... and co pper col ored f oxhound f rom Rio Grande to Vinton vicinity , Tatoo In left ear JSS. Name on plate Henry Lambert, VInton . Call 256 6598 collect . 247 -3 Salon. Kanauga , Monday . 9 till 4. Clothing, Avon bottles and miScellaneous . 247 -3 JAMES MARCUM d id not sell his roof i ng and s pouti ng business to M&M Roofing and Spouting . He is still i n business . Ca ll 388 .9940 . 2.4 7-3 Wanted To Do Services Offered Help Wanted ROOFING AND SPOU TING . Shi·ngles , siding and buildup hOtroof s. Free Es tima te s. 26 years experience . J .nnes Marcum , Vin t on, Ohio 381! · 99-40 . 247 -tt " "WARNING THE ho!lday season is a tmo.st upon us. If you need e)(tra money t o mee t those extra expenses and you are young and eager to learn, phone 446 0677 . We st ill have 6 openings left. So ca ll Monday or Tuesday. 9 a .m. to 8 p .m . for in ter view . 249 -3 OCTOBER SPECIALS --------------- J & W MOUNT CABINET Shop , all types of CLEANING SERVICE wood work . 101 Court Street . GENERAL house c leaning . We 11!7 -lf supply all the clean ing sup . pl i es . 388 -8875 after 6 p .m . c all YARO SALE SE PTICf'ankS clearled - serVin9 388 -8865 . week ly o r monthly SITTER tor 4 year old. 3 hou r s, CLO THING , housewares , toys, Gall ia and Mason counties . 2 or 3 afternoons a week . clean ing by appointment. ant i ques and collectibles , Fast dependable services. Occasiona l evenings. Prefer 91 -tf' Sat urday and Monday , 212•fll2 · GeorQe Plants , owner . Phone someone near Eastern Eastern Ave . Nan cy and Kay. ---'-----------. 675 5049 . Avenue . 446 ·9534 . s harp en i ng . saws , 248 -2 TOOL 157 -tf 249 -3 scissors, shears, home and --~- ATnCFLY&~ ~~-­ ga rden ools . Sharp Shop, T UR N spare time into cash . Be AKC reg . black poodle for · slud Alley rear , 147 Secon d. · wAsPs CONTROL a Lisa Jew e ls Dealer . BUY ser v ic e . Ph . between 7 and 9 216-ff WHO LESALE SEL L THOMAS Fain Exterm inating a .m .. 4-6 p .m .• 446 -41 70. Co . Termite and P est control. R ETAIL! Send for free sa l es 241! 6 WALLPAPERING and pa in Wh ee lersburg , Ohio . plan including colorful ling . Phone 446-9865 or 379 · 233- tf ca talog and confiden t ial 247 1. TWO -WAY Rad i os Sales & wholesale pr i ce l is t . No 83 -tf Gallia Electrician Service Service. New and used CB ' s, obligation . Lisa Jewels Co ., Phone 446 -4976 pol ice monitors , antennas, IRON INGS in mY home . 4.46 55 6 Main St reet, Orange, New P . 0 . Box 305 etc . Bob's Citizen Band Rad io Je rsey 07050. 7540. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Equip., Gorges Creek Rd ., 248 -4 246 -6 234 -60 Gallipolis, Ohio 446 -.45 17. 212 -tf RooFING and gutter work . WANTED two collecto rs , male M&M ------ -~--------,or female . Apply at Credil Also built up rooting . 388 -8507 . ROOFIN(i & SP,outing 1 Sh ingle ., Bureau of Po i nt Pleasant. 312 220 -ff & Bu i ldup r.o of, Hot .& col d RUSS'S GLASS Servi ce, glass M a in , Str ee t , ·Point Pleasant. -----~----- -- -process , Home improvement tor all needs ,sp ec ializ i ng in w. in 9f!ne ra l . F or tree w in d~h ie lds , m ir rors , 246 -3 estim ates , ph o ne Robert plexiglass , rescreen , 704 Pine . 1 ~ 1966 Pl ymouth Valiant; 2 Rio Grande. 245 -5048 . ~hei~de, 381!-8114, ,B l d~ ~~~f 1966 Chevys . Call 446-4282 . P.IP ES . P ipes Pipes, GBO, 100-tf 249 -3 · Cheratan. 6BB . Jo bey , Hilson --- --- :--~-------:and others. Tawney 's Pip.eand HOLLEY Bros . Construction, Trophy House. 422 Second bul ldoz i ng , back hoe work . Ave . d itch ing , under roads . bOring . 199·tf Phone 245-50 18 or 245 -5006 . 11! -tf APPLICATION S are now being · taken for full and pqrt t ime Central Air Conditioning pos i t ion s at the P i z.za Hu t, & Heating 1308 Eastern Ave . Free E_Stimates 247 ·6 Stewart's Hardware Vinl'on, Ohio 144-lf --------------- .,.,. ____ J4 CADILLACS & OLDS ON DISPLAY ·~--- KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadillac:: - Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available 992 -5342 Pomeroy "''open Eves. Tit6-Tit5 P.M. Sat. "You' ll Like Our Qual ity Way ot Doing Bus iness " 3 ------;--------- NOTICE • 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ······· .s2895 Looking • For Good · . ~sed . AT KEITH GOBLE Furniture $50 up $25 up $29.95 $29.95 up Severa I Breakfast Sets $15.00 up Play Pens Only $10.00 Bookcase Priced to Sell Several Chests and Dressers in Stock Cedar Chest- walnut finish Old Dining Room Suite China, ·Buffet, Table and 6 Chairs. Very good condition, priced to sell. {4) Poster Beds in Stock { 1) Solid Oak China Closet 5 I I : One of the most uousual and old bedroom I suites you'll find in the area. Solid I mahogany. Seven piece total, poster bed, chest on chest, dresser & mirror·, desk & 1 mir~or, (mirrors match), night stand and 1 van1fy stooL Sold for over $1600 new 1 Check our priced to sell price: · I I 1 1 1 1 . 1_ 1 - ~-----------------------J USED APPLIANCES • Gas & Electric ~·anges 39.95 up ..Severa I Refrigerators, frost-free ineluded 39.95 up Wringer and Automatic Wash~rs and Dryers 39.95 up Hoover and Maytag Portable Washers & Dryers · 50.00 up {21 Console Stereos Priced to Sell U" and 16" Portable Televisions I Have These Buys For You .. • Dan Thompson .NEW '74 MODEL " 70x14 Hillcrest 3 Br. Private front dining & kitchen, 3 uoor model total electric, deluxe furnishings, fully carpeted, house type door. All UL approved. WAS 18995 THIS SALE, NOW $8495 1973 CLOSEOUT 60x. 12 Grand . Haven 2 BR. ' ' Fully ca~peted, all deluxe furnishings, housetype door, rear ial , front kitchen and dining , all glass front. WAS '7395 .. CLOSEOUT PRICE $6395 ATTENTION VETERANS- Gl Loans ava i lable, no dowfl payment with app~:"oVed credit. l:Jp to 12 Year Financing We Sell. COME TO RUTLAND FURNITURE BARGAIN CENTER ' _(IT'S OUR SWAP SHOP) TALK TO DAVID GRATE PH.742-4211 . R 'T LAND,o. · < 1971 FORD TORINO 500 ........... s1995 ~" door ·gold finish, spotl ess clean in terior , V-8 engine automati c, power steering, rad io. A hon ey of a buy . We Service What Goble Mobile Homes 586 Locust St. . \ 9~2 -7004 Middlaport' Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. Open Dally B to 6, (Closed Sundays) . Open Anytime by Appointment . Contact Thompsqn or Tom lavender . QUAIL CREEK .MOBILE. COMMUNITY &SALES A: door , V-8 autOmati c, power stee ring, rad io, good tires, blue finish, s ~otless interior . Rodne-y-Cora Rd . Rodney , Ohio Hours9 a . m . to9 p. m. Mo11day thru Saturday· Ph. 245-9374- 245S02_1 FREE estimates , liability l n . surance . Pruning , trimming and cavity work , tree and stump removal. Ph , 446 -.4953 . 73 -ft - - - - - - - - - - - - - - <. MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE THE best insurance at• the best pri c e . For auto , home ', SMALL efficien c y apartment bus i ness and life . Ray Hawk, for 1 adult. Cen tral air and · agent , 446-2300, 541 4th Ave , heat . 446 -0338 . . 150-tf 245 ,tf AGRICULTURAL L im e for FLUFFY SOft and br i ght are sa l e, and will spread . H & S carpets cleaned with Blue Lime Co., 245 -53 16, · :... ~·ot tr e. RFP'! e1ectric 219 -26 shampooer $1 at l:> . E Murphy co . , tower store . ::- , ~M8.SC oNSTk.u;. :~ON 249 -6 EXCA ,VA'TION and gHd~~9 1 remodeling. Ba c khoe ·dozer FROM wall to wal l, no soil · at and trenching .. Septic tanks all , on c arpets cleaned w ith and footers . All phases of Blue Lustre . Rent electric plumbing , wir ing , new in s hampooer $1 at Central stallation . Call 388 -9986 . S1..1pp ly Co . 217.1f 249 -6 ~- • I<' ' ''. ·- 1970 DODGE' POLARA ............... 11195 4-door factory air . automatic transmission. power steerinQ & brakes, good white wall tire s, white fin is h , vinyl roof. rad io, heavy duty st~spension . 1967 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ........ ~1095 .4-door , local owner an~ less than 36,000 miles . Slue fin i sh. white top, spotless clean biue i nt erior, V-8· engine. automati c transmi ssion 1 rad io, tinted glass, good white wall tires . - r-·-·--·NEW J97,l- CHEVROLET I CLOSE.OUT! . BLAZER, •;, TON PICKUPS, (3) CAPRICE, (2.) IMPALAS. They' II neY'er be ·cheaper-! . ..., "we run avery s1mo e usmess" • • . I b . MOBILE home spil ce 40 x 70 ' Park Lane Mobile Hom e Court, Rt . 35 , S-40 per month , 446 -3868 . Tom Kessel. .4 miles west of Gallipolis . _ _ _ _ _ ,..!. _ _ _ _ _ 249 ·3 NEW 2 bedroOm mobile home , tota·l electric . 3 m i les from Holzer Medical cent_e r on .old Rt . 160 . Call 388 -8828 . ,..... 249 -3 ____________ _ B' RADBU. R·Y effi ci en!=Y apartments, adults only , no pet . _ 12.9 . Second Ave. Available Oct. 22 . 248 -tf '=--------------.0.... HOUSE at Add i son . 446-3879 or 367 . 7.438 . 248 -3 -------------4 RM . unfurnished apt _., )26 F ir st Aye . Ph . .t46 ·0287 . 248 -3 LEEP ING rooms week.ly rates , free garage parking . Libby Hotel. 241 -tf --------- ----- APARTMENT tor construction _ men Ph . 4-46 ·0756. . 267 -tf --------'------SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates . F'ark Central Hotel. 30~ · " ------------· rooms , Gal1 i a SLEEPING Hotel. -- --~,__.)_ ______ ·94 -tf LAYNE·$- POff/;t- ble- WeidJng , certi f ied pressure pipll'\g, certif i ed structural steel welding, • aluminum Heliarc . Ph . 446 -3.470. 24 hour s·ervlce , . 198-tf . POMEROY MOTOR CO. "four Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 Pomeroy -------------- _______ ______ _ 72 ·BUICK LeSABRE 4 Dr. hardtop, radio, auto. tr~n;, P. st~ring, P. brakes, fac. air cond., 17,000 miles, Sierra ti)n with matching vinyl interior, like new cond. STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 214 Third Ave ., 446-3782 ,. ~ I . 1.81 -11 --------_.,.----- 1972 HONDA 250 Dirt bike ; 1972 Honda 500 Street b i ke : 446 0548 . ' 249 -6 ___.__.,..._ _________ _ l i ving room suite. reasonably pr iced . 446 -0051, 249 -3 650 ·8 SA A -2 condi tion , RCA s tereo 6ft . walnut cabinet .and some records, 150ft. of chain l ink fence , 4ft . high, new .tO to 50 sq . yds . of red and black tweed carpec · 'Ca ll 245 ·50.48. 249 ·6 1973 GOLD Ouster . Call 3228 . 446249 -5 TOY Poodle puppies . AKC reg _ ., 7 wks . old , white . 446-1266. N9 -3 -------7""'---- -~ 1971 CHEVY Vega 4 speeJ;I, hatchback , 51.550 . Phone .t464327 . 249 -3 250 MOTOCROSS . HusQvarna , excellent running condition. one alum lnum red canoe . 675 5.t82 . 249 -6 -------------AKC Dachshund pups . Toy GARDNER Mobile on rented lot in Pomeroy . 2 BR all electric with 7x 10 exp··a ndos, central air and .carpet throughout. Plumbed for washer and dryer , also carport, metal building , porch and un derpinning. Will sell .with or without furniture . Pr.ced for quick -sate . Ph . 992 -7451.. . '. 249 ·6 --~--- -------- sET of neW Standard en · cycloped i a . Phone 675 -2346 . 249 ·3 WOOD.MOTOR .SALES EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Clearance Sale NOW IN FULL SWING Only A Few Left To Sell Joe Johnson '73 MODEL DEMONSTRATORS '73 BUIC.K LIMITED 4 DR. HDTP. $5685 STICKER PRICE '7335 CLEARANCE PRICE ...................... . '73 RIVIERA COUPE '73 BUICK .LeSABRE 4 DR. HDTP. $4400 PHONE 446-2240 STICKER PRICE '5586 , ' CLEARANCE PRICE ........ ;.............. Smith Honda Sales Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, 0. Automatic, DALE R. SANDERS INC. P.S., P.B. 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE Sl 71 .RAMBLER ......... ~1695 ATHENS, OHIO MATADOR 4 DOOR, like new . • 71 PLYMOUTH .......~1795 ' YOUR .DEALER FOR 4 DOOR SATELLITE, 38,000 miles. eliNCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV EXTRA SPECIALS! 1968 PLY. FURY Ill 1968 DODGE MONACO 1967 BUICK YOUR CHOICE eCAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR e 1 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR HARDTOP COME IN SUNDAY AND BROWSE AROUND 1F YOU are building a new home or remodeling, see us . we are builders Distributor for Hotpoint Appliances , Allison Electric . .. DATSON Phone 592-4463 446-3273 Wanted To Rent Found BLACt< and tan German SLEEPING room for pensioner . .t.t6 -0060 . Shephe rd in Liddy Hollow . can 446 -9557 after 5 p .m . 246-4 248 -3 ------------ -~ 1968 CORVETTE Conv . also 1968 Olds 4.42 Com~i . driv e train and some body pa r t s arid 390 hp 45.4 w ith 450 tu·rbo comp .- from fan to drive shaft $600. 256 -6717 . usea ;nstrumeniS,SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUJL...IL..J.I..._...._, -~-----------_3.'·~'5 srunicardl House of IV\US!c, 54 State street. Phone .446 -0687. 19Q.tf SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1973 ACROSS 237 -ff ·1-Man's name 6--Moves With ------~------- door , 9 passenger. VB motor , auto . transmiss io n , pow:er steering and brakes . Pnce 5450 . Phone 367 -7698 after 4 p .m·. . 249-3 program WE CARRY cumputte 11ne of wire 27-Gram (abbr.) 29-Man's name 30-Sepa'rate 31-Among 32-Devoured ------------;------ 3(-Actual ~elng 35--Pianet 36--Surllt:al saw 33-E~~:ist NOI.I.Jl'IOS Business Opportunities 3~Piatrorms CIITRIIUTOAS NEECEO-EXC::LUSIYE OPPORTUNITY A\ITO-ttO• AC:CIIIOIIU- CUI MOOLICU 1111LLIOII• A,._UAL ....If ,C.1-:1 lJ~ No E•ptrl.-nn N•c.e_liwr,. ..._ 7 $ptrt, P.trt, or Full Timt. V£ N•w mlrkttlnt t)'Jiem l)tlrmlll n'IIW or wom1n 1o distribute muiU· munon 1 pi•·sold lcl•trtlsea produc:U for I m110r U.S. compao._, il'l tnt billion 1 AutotHOrM produciS Htld. R•llotk .comp•nr Hcurtd ICtounu 110 IN111AL C~~~~::~ fJI::JaSlfc~~U=IEDIAmziAWRID ltiYOOOIY IUY-IAOII IINII.UI CA5ft lllmflllft, $MZ5 • U4SO, W' TO MTJO.QO Applicant lhould t.,. mll'llmum oft tCIIr• hO'-''' ....,..kly, re111t11e I rid ••tt•••• to b11ill'ltit teWJOnliOi{IU•• witnln J.O you m..t tll'fl, If theM r•ulremenu, "'" tM utn ln.,..-ment 1nd ""'""Y w1nt to t~wn yovr own butlne... INn wrilt lnd Include phont numhr tor II(, JOHNSON WAX . • e 2 LeSABRE 4 DOOR SEDANS '· ' ..H. t~ H" .. . ..., ',f ' ' ~ qALLIPOLIS, OHWF. 1900 EASTERN AVENUE ------'---------- -· - --- --:. - L& M Phone 592-4491 Gallipolis ftiYt ltllltne NEW' '73 MODELS LEFT! SMITH BUICKPONTIAC, INC. eMERCURY MONTEGO •COMET $ Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth NF:~ ~~ . e 3 ELECTRA 4 DOOR HARDTOPS 69 MONTEGO MX ..~1295 ---r--:------------1967 PONTIAC Station Wagon . 4 . 2 - 197 3 trailers left, dea ler's cost. 1974 trailer s in s tock . 1974 campers as low as S1 ,350. Buy where you get qual it y and service . CAMP CONLEY STARCRAFT SALES , Rt . 62 N . ot PO i nt Plea sant behind Red carpet Inn . 675 -5384 , 234 -tf 71 DUSTER.............~1595 2.t9 ·3 Ho~e , SIMDNIZ . 8 t GALLIPOLIS . ~~~· · CHRYSLER- . w" .• '-PLYMOUTH wnll:tr witn nit.h profil hiGn lmPIIIW, fnt rtl)tllt con1umtt llem1 from; SIMONI%, TEICIZE, OuiloHT. JOHNSI;)N WAX, HOL.L..YWOOO .ACCES• SOftiES '!1'41 'REMIUM TOOLS·. PLUMBIN~ ..: AND HEATING Route 160 a·t Evergreen PhOne 446 -2735 187.tf Ph . Projection bulbs . Tawney · Studio , .424 Second Ave . . . 224 -tf RUSSELL'S PLUMBiNG & HEATING - GBIIIpolis, 446-4182 ' . 291 -tt DEWITT'S ' ------ ------- Plumbing & Heating AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446 -3888 or -446-4477 , 165 -tf _,__ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 50 STATE STREET ------------- TWO 2 Oedroom mobile homes on private lot. Call 256 -1291 . ~ ' 249 -3 CARTER'S PLUMBING CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ·1965 FORD Mustang , ~aStback, 8 cyl., one owner , good con · dition . $5'/5. Phone 446-1694 days or -446 -1503 evenings. ' 240-tf For Rent or Sale GENE: PLANTS & ·;;oN PLUMBING - Heat ing - Ali" Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446-1637 . 48 -tf F85. 12X60 WE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS • For Sale STARCRAFT SPORT FURY 2 DR. HARDTOP,'V- B, auto. , P.S., PB., Nt:: .. sorghum . Ph . 37 9-2166. 249 ·3 miniature. 446-4626 . OVER 40 OF BEST USED CARS IN THE -AREA Red, sharp. 825 fhir-d Ave. GalliDf"lio:: n 1963 OLD SMOB I LE 367 .7158 . ~ 71 VEGA 2 DR;. ... ~.1595 70 PLYMOUTH .......~1595 1.00 LIKE new 4p iece Early Engl,ish -~ -----.----r------- - ------~------- 20's for- Gallipolis Daily_1'ribune _ BOYS 3 speed, 6 cylinder . 249: 3 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill .. ·.. ·.. · s1295 -'-------------SEPTIC TANKS ---.....,----------BANKS TREE SERVICE ,. ' Repa i r , house wiring, : et_ect ric heating . Phone .4464561 . 271 -tf ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Pet riot Star Rt .• Gallipolis Ph . 379-2133 243-tf s 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU .............sl695 -------------STEWART Electr ic al ServicE!" ROOM apartment Un · Cleaned and installed furn is hed . 4 room apartment Russell 's Plumb in g , .t46,.4782 'furn ished $150 each . Ph . 446. 297 -tf 1'61 5 or 446-3434, 446-1243. -------------240 -lf . GILLENWATER 'S SEPTIC TANK CLEANING AND RE:PAIR, A L SO HOUSE Looking for " mobile home WRECKING . Ph . 446 -9499 . lat a·r a quality mobile hoime? Established in 1940. We h~we both at 169-tf · HAVE v,a $3530 Your Choice USED CAR BUYS! MANY USES .Cou pe, 1-owner c ar , less than 33,000 miles , brown finish with mat<; hing vi nyl roof. and viny l Interior •. 302 engine • .standard tran sm ission, power steenng . an~ brakes . radio , really -sharp . P. steering, auto. transmission, vinyl roof, lac. air cond., radio, w/s/w tires, bumper guards SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER USED OFFSET PLI\TES 4-wheel drili_ e, V-8, locking front hubs , automatic trans m iss ion , power steering & brakeS , ·radio, good tires . vehicle of many uses , custom tr i m , white top over blu e. A ·Sharp l ·owner trade . -------------- r------~----~------------ 7·PC. BEDROOM SUITE . TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE lnspecf{on . Call ...t.t6-3245 . Merrill O' Dell , Opera tor by Exterminat Trm i te Service, 10 Be lmong Or . 267 -tf --------------NI CE E_ffi ciency .roorn . Rio NEW mob i le h ome, excellent location , adulf s only . Phone 446 -0338 . Several Bedroom Suites Severa I Living Room Suites Metal Wardrobe , Severa I Beds, full and twin size 1 month 1 no pets, 1 mile oui14 L 8·5 c all 446 -3314 . After 5 440 · 0761. 247 -3 --------------- READ RIGHT DOWN THE PAGE: PROTECT v'our=~obTfi~home with TIE DOWN ANCHORS . Call Ron Skidmore, 446- 1756 after 3 p .m . 221 -tf --------------1971 MOBILE HOME . $1 25 Gran d.e. Ohio , $45 per mo . Ph . 245 -51 42 . 247-3 and Appliances? ? 1· 2 BR Mobi le Home . sufficient for cotJple with one child . Secur ity deposit and ref er ence reqUired . 446 -0865. 247 -3 -- 36"x2J"x.OU9 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER ........ J2895 2 4 Doors and 1 Twd Door Hardtop, 351 engine, P. brakes, Final Close-Out On These Carry Over EVEREn SAUNDERS TOM NORRIS JERRY BROWN Bill 267 -tf For Sale Aluminum Sheets Hardtop sedan . loca l lowrnlleage, 1-ownei- ·new car trade in . V-8, automatic, power ·steer in g , power bralo;es. rad io,. l ik_e new whlte-Walllires;rrrany other luxury ifems . Bla ck fini sh , black' vinyl top . D. P . Mart in & Soi"l Water Delivery Service. Your patronage w i ll be ap . preciated . Ph . 446 -0463 . 2-11 1JJ Pine St . 44t -2S3.2 -~--------- -- --,.....----------....---~ For Rent SOMMERS G. M. C TRUCKS. INC . cyl. engine. tlres show little wear, green tin ish. spotless interior. Webb's Fancy Girl, St. · Bernard, Centenary Woods Kennel, broke her own record last night after having 20 puppies born to one litter. . NewGMC Truck Headquarters 1965 111 ton Chevy Pickup 1968 1;, ton GMC p ickup 1969 :v.. ton Chevy pickuP 1972 J'• Chevv oickuo 1963 2 ton Ford 1963 lf• ton GMC 'pickup 1968 3 Ton Chevy dump 19_ 68 CMC 3;• ton pic.k up jOA 7 31. T f':.MC Pll IY69 1/ ? I . GM,_ PU 1969 Chevrol et 'I t ton pickup 1967 If? ton Chev . 1966 ,GMC h ton PU \969 W T . Ford PU 1969 Dodge Station wagon 1959 Ford Galaxie 1967 111 ton Chevy p ic kup 1966 lf? ton GMC pickup 1970 If~ T . Chev . PU 1969 lf2 T . Chev . PU 1969 lf2 T . GMC PU 1966 3,1.1 T . GMC PU 1968 '12 T . GMC PU 1967 '11 T . GMC PU 1967 1! 2 T . GMC PU 1969 V2 Ton GMC PU 1 owner, 12,900 miles. Re al economY. with' stand. trans .. 6 · va. · For Sale, or Trade ·sAVINGS SIGHTED! 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR ................. s2295 3.GRAN TORINOS FURNITURE 854 Second , 446 -9523 w H 1T E 1973 HOLDOVERS SEE THE. • • ' RICE'S ~~,r'0 •.-..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~· SAVE MANY DOLLARS NOW! ! TWIN se t ot box spring and mattress 2 pi ece liVIng room suite Fre n ch Pro vincial Couch wood wardrobe wlfh two full length mirrors In real good shape 2 d inette sets - 3 p iec~ end table set - Kenmore electric range in good Shape - baby i_umper - night stand . CENTRAL Avenue area, .t month old Chihauhua brown and while . Reward . 446·9378 . 247 -3 --------------YARD SALE. Eve lyn Beauty PAINTING and odd lobs. -446 0nIy AFe w 73 MODELS LEFT -------------For Sale BLACK c alf w ith wh i te face . Hei f er between 400 and 500 tbs., 256 -6249 : '147 -3 -------~-------- :a~t~n~o.,~~~d~--!. " 7 w~::ed ____ ·---~·· 16 RIDE to Athens Mon . thru Thurs . Will sharP expenses. Cali 446 12-45 . 2.49-3 Your Choice -------------·-·- Notice BOB LANE ' S Complete Bookkeeping and Tax Service. 424'.'4 Fourth Ave ., Kanauga. Business bv ap · pointment. Ph . 446 - 1049. Please call after 6 p . m . . . 278 .ff 3 To Select From. 8 passenger, 351 V-8, auto. trans., P. brakes, P. steering, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers, tinted glass, lac. air, power tailgate windows. Contract WE BUY gold coins and sil.v er dollar s, also old c o 1ns . Tawn ey'S Jewe lers . ---------~--'- 70 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE lfO•nS Call 446 4843 after 4 JO GRAND TORINO STATION WAGON 114 tf H c 1nphdt To wa~qh Httllev Wooo . l.' (' v R r uce Unr-oe Prov•dt>nce ~~~.~?.'9 ~~~~~~;.!~\:~ ,~; 1973 HOLDOVERS SWEEPER Repairs . Parts , Supplies Phone 367 773b Dav is Vacuum Cledne-r Store , 10 a. m ~ p m Addison, OhiO -smccrc lh<lnks. lo every one 23Wanted The Sunday To BuyTimes -Senlinel.Siiunii daiil'il0ctii i.r2lli ,i l9173i1 .•••••••••••••••••••••••" 0 • 40-French for ''summer" 41-Lins:er 42-Declartd •. -43-0penwork fabric -45--Preclpltous -46--Hebrew letter 47-Traded for money .. · 48--Set:urity . 49-Neckplece 51-0ne opposed 52-Teutonic deity 53-Fondle 54-Become cloyed 55-Unproductiv~ 57-Preti~~:: three ·sa-word ouizle 60-For fea~ that 61-r"Pronouo 62-Masts 64-Prefix: down 65:...._tndefinite . article 66--Footwear 67-Engine 69-Wander 71-Eiectrified particle 73- Notwithst anding 74-lmitateS 76--Grave 79-Delineate 81-Cioth measure 82-Drunkilrd 84-Kind of foot race 85-Most rational 87- River In · Germany 90--Rumo rs 92-Caustic substance 93-Wideawake 95-Wipe out 97-Sewine case 123-Bishopric 124-PoseS for portrait 125-Truckle 126--Hawaiian · rootstock 127.:....Emphasis ·12g_;;..Strl kes · 131-Caution 132- Walk across stream 133-Golf mound 134---..The urial 136-Pai-adise 137-Detest 138-Hurry · 139- A state (abbr.) 140-Repast 141-:--Conjunctjon 14:2-Be borne 143-lndentation 144-Frock 146--Wear aWay 148-More unusual 149-Goddess of 98-Pr~position ' wild nature 99-Rupees (abb r.) . !50-Locations lOt- Attempted 151-Collect 103-Suffix: advocate of DOWN 104-Paln ' 105-Quall !-Counsel lOB-Printer'S 2-Fa lthful meaSure <Pt.) 3--ltalian seaport 110- Fiood 4-Abstract being 112-Small amoUnt 5-A continent (abbr.) 113-Base l14-Symbo1 for 6-Couples Iron 7-Encourage 115-Top of head 8-Household pet 117-Facial 9-Latin expression conjunction .118-Permlts · 10-Appeared 119- Mend with 11-Deliverani:e , cotton 12-Printer;s 120- Facslmile m(lasure (abbr.) 13-Port;co .. · 121--Macaw 14- Bards COAC HMAN Tra v e l Tra iler , Motor Homes, 5th Wheel, Tru ck Campers, Apple Ci ty Auto Sales, Rl. 35 N . Jackson·. Oh l_o . Phorye 286-5700 . 11 0-tf 15-Assaults 16--Born 17-College degree •J ' ... .....~~~~~lift I. Corbin &· S:n:jde~ USED: G'. E. Re fr ig ., bab "f'lbed.~ comp lete dinettes et ; .t'chai.rs,"J 3 piece end tablE': s•et, -,-------------NEW : Several th ai1: s r-rl _..s olidli maple, special rJri oB.. ·,Also" TYPEWRITER S , Smi th sever al end ta 1.JI€'.s at special ~' ·. Corona , Olivetti Royal.. · price . · • '- ' • Standard or Ele ctr ic Por 9SS Secc) nr) Av e .' • tab les . Si mmons Printinq and 446 -1't71 : Office Equipment . OpenFr idays6till8 • 206 ·11 Pl enty o l , tree park"tng "' ·: ' 86---Group of three (pl.) 88-Salt solution (<'~bbr.) 89-0irection 21-Ra ilroBd ca r 90--Note of scale 22-Rigorous 91-Note of-scale 23-Arrow 94-Filted periods 25-Pinch o~ time 27-Welcomed 96--Salnt (abbr.) 28-Breathe ga-corllmunlty 3D- Remunerated 99-Meals 31 - Seed coating 100-Stung 33-Representative 102- Evaporates 35- Beer Ingredient · 104---River ish1i1ds 36-Cauda l 105-Grain appendage · 106---Attempts 37-Approaches 107-0welts 39-lndoneslan109-Look fixedly tribesman Ill-Ingredients 41-Sorrows · 112-NewYork 42- Seasorilng baSeball team 44-Journeys 113-Expanse of 47-Twirled grass 48--French prison 116-Before 49-:--Sharpen 118- Holdon property · 50-Musical sla:ns 54-Population 119-Challens:e 55-Bristle 122-Declare 56-Mistah;es 124-Cubic meters 59-Fruit 125-Doom 126---Puzzles 60-Be defeated 61-.-Exi::lamatlon 128-Mortificatlon 130-Artificlal 63---Transaction language 66--Exist 131-Wlllks in water 67-Pronoun 132-Confronts 68---Reveres 135-Turkish fla& 70-Color 137-Concnl 71-Possesslve pronoun 1:38-Wife of Zeus 72 ~ Anglo · Sallon 140-Deface money 142-0ecay 73-Sandy waste 143-Male sheep 75 ..:..c~1m 144-A state (abbr.) 77-A month 145Symbol f~r 78-Brood of hlckel pheasants 147-A state (llbbr.) 80-lrishmafi 148- Sun god 83- Exac't • • IJndlUr.t, lnc. i �• • I 24 - The Sundar Times- Scntinef. Sundav. Oct. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' to leurn c1buut Sale Starts Issue No.2 RECEIVES BOND - Mark Allen Car ter , so n of Mr. a nd Mrs. William E. Carter , Rt . 2, Patriot, is pr esented a $50 Savings Bond from Clarence Thompson, super intendent of the Joint Vocational District, for naming the new vocationa l complex that will be built a t Rio Grande . The name is . Buckeye Hills Career Ce nter . Mark is an eighth grade student ai Southwestern Hig h School. The savings bond was made available through an interested sponsor . Don Thomas establishes • znsurance agency life GALLIPOLIS nounce ment An - was made Saturday that a Gailia County nativ e ha s re turn ed to establish a life insuran ce agency in Gallipolis. Don Thomas, RL l Cheshire , is a General Agent with The Indianapolis Life Insurance Company of Indiana . Thomas and his family recently moved back to Gallia County from Quincy Dl., where Thomas has been engaged in the life insurance business for 18 years. His agency in Quincy has consistantly been one of Indianapolis Life 's leading agencies. At Thomas' request, the company granted his transfer to the Southeastern Ohio region. Bill Davis, also a native of the area, was appointed the ag~ncy 's first representative on Oct. 15. He and his wife Sally and two children live at Eureka Star Route . Since college, Bill has been employed in retail sales and management. The India napolis Life Ins. Co . wa s founde d in In dianapolis in 1905 and offers a complete line of life and health insurance. The agency's offi ce is located at 19 Locust St., Gallipolis . Driver cited ' after_ mishap GALLIPOLIS -'- Dorothy Roach , 32, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distanc e following a three vehicle ..accident Friday on Eastern Ave. City police said the Roach car struck the rear end of an auto operated by Janet Ruth Richards, 20, Rt. 2, Patriot, forcing it into the rear end of a car. driven by Manning E. Wetherholt, 45, of Gallipolis. J.OGi\N - State Senator Harry L. Armstrong { R ~ Logan) urges all voters to learn about State Issue No. 2 before voting on Nov . 6. This issue is a proposed constitutional admendment '·To Authorize the Gene ral Assembly to Provide by Law for the Amount of Income whi ch is Exempt from Taxation .' ' Currently , the Ohio Consti tution limits the amount of annual income which may be exempt from taxation to $3,000. If issue No. 2 passes, the Ohio legislature would be able to enact a new exemp ti on system . These exe mptiO ns could total mor e pr less than $3,000. Si nce Ohio passed the persona l income ta x, many people feel six $500 deductions a re not en oug h for la rge fa m ilies . With ou t this limit , th e legislature could provide for dedu c ti ons for th e blind, disa bled, and senior citizens . Those opposed to t he MONDAY 9:30 A.M. -- and People Hours FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! • YOUR DEPOSITS EARN AT THE HIGH RATE FROM 5%% TO 6% All Accounts Insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation up to $20,000 .00 . Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, 9 Til 3 Closed All Day Thursday f', dday 9 til 5 Saturday 9 til 3 eMOBIU~ HOME LOA NS eCUSTOMER PAHKING eDEPOSITS BY MAIL Like a good State Farm is there. ~__..:...__, For help with all your family insurance nerds, 1974 CHRISTMAS CLUB OPENS NOV. 8 ress and ·~ox Spring • SAL-E OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS BRAND MATTRESSES AND BOXSPRINGS IS REDUCED IN THIS SALE FULL· .TWIN ·KING ·QUEEN SHOP OUR THIRD FLOOR FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK AND SAVE 1973 ZrG . ZAG s ew i ng Machines. left in layaway . All bu i lf · in to buttonhole , do stretch sewing and fan ¢y. stit ch i ng . Pay. just ,$48 . 75 cash or terms available . Trade -ins ac . cepted . Phone 446 .2.460 . 245 ·6 ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners c omplete Wi,th af . ta c hments , cordw inder anQ paint' spray . Used but in like new condition . Pay $34 . 45 cash or budget plan available . Phone 4.46 ·2.460 . 245 · 6 -_,.MOBICE HOMES FOR SACE . Park Cent• at _ 1954 1953 1964 1967 1968 Hotel Bldg . Second Ave . Gallipolis , Ohio Phone 446 -4290 Home 446-4518 ;;;;;;;,__ -------1 ·• IN'uuNc'.. Slata Farm tnsurann Companies Home Ollices: Bloomington, lllinoi.s 1955 1964 1965 1967 - REC'"ON 0 ITIONE 0 MO'BILE t;tOMES 8 x 27 Palace a x 35 Peerless 12 x 60 Ray c raft 12 x 50 Schult 12 x 50 Marlette B x 42 Landola 10 x S5 Consort 1o x 50 Monarch 12 x- 60 Topper 8&S MOBILE HOME-3 Second & Vl•nd St. · Pt. Pleasant FREE CUSTOMER PARK_ ING ON SECOND STREET AND AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE . (Next to Heck ' s) _.,_:..,_. .;,_.. . . _ _____ +...:_~ ·. White House tape summary. ln an apparent concession, Laird promised the documents would carry hthe actual words that were used in the particular conversations." C<lx said Nixon's failure to release the tapes would make it inlpossible for him to win convictions against future Watergate defendants. Congr ess Will be Happy Laird said Stennis could employ " electronic technicians" to prove that the tapes had not been tampered with. ul believe the Congress, after they see this product, will also be most pleased and happy with the product," Laird said. He predicted Impeachment attempts would then wither away. No president has ever been removed from office in an impeachment proceeding, under which the House indicts by majority vote and the Senate convicts by two{hirda vote . At least four Democrats and one Republican, Rep. Paul W. McCloskey, Calif., say they intend to offer Impeachment resolutions when Congress 1Continued on Page 81 4'1-11 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair and warm during the period. High temperatures mostly in the 70s. Lows at night in the low to mid 50s. Death claims Mr. Beegle Charles (Whitey ) Beegle, 911, Racine, well known Meigs County loxhunter and square dance caller, died Saturday at Marietta . . Mr . Beegle was preceded in TEL AVIV - U. S. SECRETARY of State Henry A. Kissinger death by his parents, Richard arrived just after noon today for meetings with Israeli leaders on and Mary Salser Beegle; his his proposed cease-fire in the Middle East war. first wile, Mary Weaver The Nobel Peace Prize winner for his efforts to end fighting Beegle; one son, Roy Beegle; in Vietnam arrived from Moscow less than six hours before the two daughters , Lucy and cease-fire deadline ordered by the Uiuted Nations Security Pauline Beegle, and two Council at a special session early today . brqthers, Clifford .. ~nd Guy Beegle. Mr . Beegle is survived by his WASHINGTON - TilE HOUSE CONSERVATION and wife, Ann Bergschicker Natural Resources Subcommittee is to hold a hearing Thursday Beegle; three daughters, Mrs . to determine if the Corps of Engineers is carrying out its Robert (Frankie) McKelvey, ·responsibilities to protect the federal interest in connection with Belpre; Mrs . Fern Gaul, coal mining in Appalachia. Racine; Mrs . James (Betty ) Rep. HenryS. Reuss, D-Wis ., said he had asked the Corps to Carpen. ter , Racine ; four sons, establish better regulations in September, 1972, but it "moved at Clifford ( Ooley ) Beegle, such a snail's pace" he decided. to ask the General Accounting Racine; Harry Beegle, Office (G.'\0 ) to investigate. -· Wampum, Pa., Edward · -A check by the GAO in eight federal water resource projeCts B~egle, Zanesville, and Paul In Kentucky and West Virginia, showed the Corps should give Beegle, Letart Falls; two stepmore protection to the reservoir projects and monitor comdaughters, Mrs. Joe Stafura pliance by coal operators. and Mrs . Anthony Roth, both of Pittsburgh, Pa. ; two sisters, LA PAZ, BOLIVIA - PRESIDENT Hugo Banzer threatened Mrs. Clara Roush, Akron, and . to mount a "military operation" against a band of Tupamaro Vera Beegle, Racine; one · guerrillas today unless they accept a safe conduct deal and brother, Ira Beegle, Racine; 29 release five hostages from .a hijacked Argentine airliner. grandchildren, 40 gre,!lt"We will put a military operation in march to avoid the grandchildren and several killing of people," Banzer said at a hastily called news connieces and newphews. ference in his home . Mr. Beegle attended the Dorcas Uni-ted Methodist PUERTO LUMBRERAS, SPAIN '- Authorities said today at Church. least 200 persons died in a weekend of massive flooding and Funeral services will be held unofficial reports put the death toll as high as soo·with thousands at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing · of others homeless. Funeral Home with the Rev. The floods were the worst disaster in the country in more Frank Cheesebrew officiating. than a decade. Burial will be in the Letart SAN JUAN , P . R. - FAMED cellist Pablo Casals fell into a ' Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home coma Sunday night, the second in his weeklong bout with heart, anytime. lung, and kidne)' complications. Doctors rushed the maestro's aging brother to his bedside. Casals, 96, first lapsed into a coma Saturday, but came ·out of it Sun'd ay morning with a steady pulse and Improved heartbeat. EAGLE SALES The Office Education LORDSTOWN , OHIO - DESPITE "some absenteeism," Association at Eastern High normal operations resumed today on the Vega and truck School wlll sponsor a bake sale assembly lines at the General Motors Assembly Division plant Friday at Jones Boys and here, John Grix, company coordinator of public relations said. Kroger Store in Pomeroy and Workers had been instructed by both their union and General on Saturday at Gaul's Store in Motors to return to work, Grix said. Chester and Lodwick's Store in Tupjiers Plains. SECOND ACE . COLUMBUS (UPI) - John E. Spitler, 28, of the~Ohio High-· way Patrol's Piqua post, bas been awarded his second ACE in as many years for apprehending five auto thieves. Spitler, who won the Blue Max Award last year for bringing in seven car thieves, becomes the 14th ACE' of 1973. Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Brian Bailey, Reedsville. Saturday Discharges - Lawrence Hysell, Karen Jenkins, Clyde Bayles, Charlotte Marcinko, Robert DiVietro, Ollie Grogan, Pauline Derenberger, Lavinia Simpson, Woodrow Zwilling, Leonard Lunsford. Sunday Admissions - Betty Manley, Middleport; Thelma Hysell, Rutland·. Sunday Dischar_ges George Lemley, William Buckley. E·R SQUAD AIDS The Middleport Emergency SQuad answered a call to County Road 5 at 12:·01 a.m. Monday for Jerry Ward, 72, who was fainting. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. TEN CENTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1973 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United Press Internallonal MIAMI BEACH (UP!) - Top - AFI..-C!O leaders today demanded the resignation or impeachment of President NiXon for his defiance of court orders and the firing of special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. The labor federation's executive council, meeting in an emergency session, adopted the resignation-or-impeachment resolution for presentation later in the day to the AFL-CIO convention meeting here. The resolution was tougher than one adopted by the council last week calling for Nixon 's impeachment if he refused to obey court orders in the Wa.tergate case. The new draft called outri)(ht for him to resign and, if the President refused to step down, then the Congress should impeach him. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at II a.m: was 55 degrees under sunny skies. 60 2 BR tra i ler . Pric e 53.7 00 . Ph . 388·8811 Carrol _!. Snowden Moscow and laying the groundwork for the joint Soviet-American resolution in the United Nations calling for a cease-fire in the Middle East War. It was the kind of highlevel activity which NixQn hoped the nation would come to see as far more important than he once ca lled what "wallowing in Watergate." On television, Melvin R. La ird, chief presidential domestic adviser, pleaded with the nation for two or three weeks of patience while stennis reviews the more than 100 pages of already-prepared Every ~tate except Oregon, which uses normal criminal proceedings, provides ror the removal of executive and judicial officers by impeachment. NEW HAVEN, w. Va. (UPI)- The manager of the Philip Sporn pow~r plant In Mason County said today State Pollee and sheriff's deputies were called to the facility twice durJDg tbe weekend to disperse "a mass of pickets." E. H. Gloss said oo arrests were made, but tbe pickets were In apparent vlolatloo ol a circuit court restraining order setting the number of pickets at two at each of tbe plant's three gates. The plant has been stmck since July 1 by members of Local426of the UtD!ty Workers Union of America. Gloss said state . troopers and sherl!f's deputies dispersed crowds of pickets Saturday and Sunday nights. He also said the plant's guard captain, George Vanover,. was shot at about sl:x times Saturday night. · ''They didn't hit him;" Gloss said. The utility workers have rejeeted a contract offer by a nd Ohio 0 tbe plant, wbleh Is a joint venture of Appalehian _ Power .companies. 12 X see: refused because ..my conscience will not per mit me to carry out your instruction to discha rge Ar chibald Cox ." Befor e Ruckelshaus could quit, Nixon f1red him. Bork Was Left That left Solicitor General Robert H. Bork , 46, who had been a Yale la w professor until last June, a s acting attorney gene ral. Under orders, Bork fir ed Cox. This a ll occurred on one historic Saturday ni)(ht. Nixon was at his desk by 8:45 a. m . E DT , commun icating with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger in Now You Know VOL. XXV NO. 133 m For Sale ePASSBODK LOANS eMONEY ORDERS eCHHISTl\1AS CLUB eSAFE DEPOSIT BOXES In any event, Ni xon already h as come unde r heavy criticism from tlie Democraticcontrolled Congr ess. His position was weakened by the r esignation under duress only 12 days ago of' Spiro T . Agnew from the vice presidency. ~nlor White House people speaking for Nixon predict the citizenry will come a round to his support when prestigious Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., in his role as " verifier," issues his report comparing what he ever to agree to permit suCh an office to come into being. So when Nixon proposed the Stennis ver ifier compromise an d Cox r e jec ted it a nd threa tened to seek a court order bolding Nix on in contempt of court, Nixon had Cox fired . Attorney General Elliot· L. Richardson , who ha d promised Cox total independence, would no t Issue the dism issal order and resigned instead. Deputy Attorn ey Gene r a l Willia m D. Ruckelsha us, another loyal workhorse of the administrati on, likewise - FIREMEN CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Landmark at 12:23 p.m. Friday where a truck was on lire. The fire was out before firemen arrived. eLOAN ~' TO IM,P ROVE YOUR HOMES eTRAVELERSCHECKS a course. heard on the tapes with what the While House says they contain. Nixon May Go On TV Nixon may go on televisio n, aides said, to rally support a nd stave off a move in the House to impeach and in the Senate to try hlm for " high crimes a nd misdemeanors.'' Speaking on a not-for · attribution basis, White House officials say Nixon came to feel Cox was biased and '·'intolerable" and had set himself up as " a fourth branch of government ." They said Nixon now tbought 1t was a mistake criticism Devoted To The Intere&l6 Of The Meigs-Mason Area GALLIPOLIS - Juvenile School P sycholo g is t James Court Judge R . William Harris. . Another youth charged with Jenkins Friday continued the disposition of a breaking and stealing tires from Abie 's entering case of two Rt. I, Junkyard on Rt. 35 was placed Gallipolis, juveniles charged in on two year's probation and his connection with the theft of driver's license was suspended adding machines and other ·30 days. Three juveniles charged with office equipment from Coremeans ' Concrete on the theft of gasoline from the Addison Township trustees Georges Creek Rd. Both youths pleaded guilty to were given driver suspensions the charges when arraigned Friday . One entered a ·guilty Friday afternoon . plea, one pleaded not guilty but A final decision will be made was found guilty, and a third on Nov. 10. Judge Jenkins pleaded not guilty . A trial date ordered one youth to get his was set later . school attendance worked out. was sei later . They were released to the Judge Jenkins took the custody of their parents · and driver license of one of the must report to Gallia County youths and placed him on one year's probation. Another youth found guilty ·received a 30 day driver license Mounted Deputies suspensio'n and a third youth will have a trial on Oct. to sponsor dance 23. G.ALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Mounted Deputies are sponsoring a benefit Halloween ROBERTS PROMOTED · Square Dance on Friday, Oct. F.O RT MEADE, Md. 26 from 8 p.m . to I a .m . at the Gallia County Fairgrountls Richard B. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby F. Roberts of activity building . .• The dance is open to the 727 First Ave ., Gallipolis, has public with a $1 donation . been promoted to master Popular country-western and sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. ho-down dancers will be Sergeant Roberts is a comfeatured with your favorite munications ana1ysis specialist music provided tiy the Ghost at Fort George G. Meade, Md., Riders and Morgan's Raiders. with a unit of the U. S. Air A costume and masquerad e Force Security Service. A 1956 show will occur at 11:30 p.m. graduate of · Gallla Academy with prizes awarded to win- High School , the sergeant ners. Mr. Paul Wagner from attended Syracuse University. WJEH Radio will M.C. this fun His wife, Sally, is the daughter festivity. All proceeds will go to of Mr. and Mrs . E. H. Botts of the newly -formed Gallia 4600 Northtowne Blvd . , County Mounted Deputy Columbus, Ohio. Organization . eLOAr~S TO PUR<.:HASE HOMES • following a weekend of drama, befor e embarking on so drastic . Our Many Services Include: ' WASHI NGTON (U P I) President Nixon is sta king his presidency in a gamble he cim pers uade the nation he was within his r ighis in rejecting a court order for his Watergate tapes and firing prosecutor Archibald Cox. Nixon 's action has raised Watergate to the white heat of crisi ~ and for the first time his Impeachment is openly discussed in Congress as a possibility, even among its instinctiv ely cautious senior members. Congressional leaders are assaying the national mood, eav un er Low tonight in th e upper 40s to' lower 40s. High Tuesday in the upper 60s to lower 70S north and in the 70s south . Mike Wise receives highest FFA degree Case is continued by judge IS GREATER FOR YOU IXOD Weather • Our ln.t erest • RE CEIVES AMER ICAN FARMER DEGRE E - Dwight Seegmiller (left ) National President of the Future Farmers of America presents the American Farmer Deg ree to Mike Wise of Mer cerville. T he Amer ican F armer Degree is the highest degree of membership in the FFA. lt was presented to 564 F FA members during the 46th Nati onal FFA Conventi on held in Kansas City, Missouri, Oct. 1&-19. KANSAS CITY , 10. - State Univers ity where he is ame ndment say that this would Mi cha el Wise of M< ·,.,r ville maj orin g in Agri cultur a l decrease the state's income ta x received the Americar. 'armer Education . yield by $2 milli on. They also Deg r e e at specia , cereThe Americ an Farmer moni es held duril the fea r tha t Ohio's. income tax Degree is presented only by the mi gh t become more co m. 46th Nationa l Conventio 1f the National Organization of the plicat ed, as the fed eral income Future Farmers of Arne1 ·a, in Future Farmers of America to ta x has. Kansa s City , Mo . He was •.me of members who have demonSe na tor Armstr ong co n- 564 FFA members sleeted to s trat e d e x c epti o nal cluded , " There are many sides receive the American Farmer a gric ultural and leadership to Issue No. 2. I voted for S. J . Degree. He joins a select group ability. State FFA Associations R. 9 so that· the ci tizen s of Ohio r epresenting a bout one percent are permitted to s ubmit could vote on this issue and of all FFA members . candidates for the Ameri can now l hope they will take this Wise is the son of Mr. Cecil Farmer Degree based on total opportunity to learn about the Wise and Mrs. Betty Wise of FF A membership in the state. issue and express th e ir Mercerville. Wise ::.ttPri rl c;: 0hio wishes.'' There was minor damage . Another mishap occurred at 10:25 p. m . Friday on First Ave. at the Our House Museum where a car driven by Lyda Bateman, 68, Rt. 2, Bidwell, struck a parked car owned by James M. Mills of Gallipolis. ! • • Cease- zre accepted in Middle East BY United Press International President Anwar Sadat. The Israel and Egypt agreed Iraqi news agency said that today to a cease-fire in the 17- Soviet Premier Alexei N. day Mfdclle''"'East war. The Kosygin flew to Cairo .for his fighting continued down to the second meeting in a week with deadline. Egyptian officials. Iraq had earlier announced With the United States and Russia acting jointly to end the its rejection of the cease-fire, Middle East fighting, the two but the principal Arab combamain combatants announced tants are Egypt and Syria. they would go along with a Syria had not ·announced its United Nations resolution decision, sponsored by the two big Acting at the joint urging of powers calling for a cease-fire Russia and the United States, at 6:53p.m. (12:53 p.m. EDT) . .t he United Nations Security The Israeli announcement of Council early today adopted a acceptance, with conditions, · unanimous resolution, with came after a cabinet meeting only China not taking part in that heard the latest results of the vote, calling for a ceasethe fighting . U.S. Secretary of fire within 12 hours and ArabState Henry A. Kissinger flew Israeli talks for "a just and · from talks in Moscow witli durable peace." Soviet leader Leonid I Brezhnev to Tel Aviv to confer with Israeli Prime Minister, Golda Meir on the , situation. His apparent aim was to reassure Israel. The Pomeroy Fire DepartCairo Radio announced acment answered a call to the ceptance by Egyptian Howell Hill Cemetery Road near Pomeroy at 8:52 p. m. Sunday where a car was on fire : · · Fire Chief Charles Legar said that apparently someone had built a lire under the 1963 Approximately 40 teen age auto which was pulled off to the girls who have registered for side of the road. There were no participation in the annual ran tag~ on the vehicle. Legar said musical of the Big Bend he has asked Sheriff Robert Minstrel Associ a lion will Hartenbach to investigate the report lor their first practice fire as to the owner of the car. session at 6:30p.m. Tuesday at At 4 a. m. Monday, the the former Pomeroy Senior department was called to High School. No visitors will be former Route 33, near the permitted. Grueser Saw Mill, where a Tammy Eichinger, large hollow tree had caught Pomeroy, daughter of Mr. and fire. The fire department Mrs. Paul Eichinger of borrowed a saw and cut down Pomeroy, will be ·appearing in the tree. this fall's presentation in a special baton· routine. Miss UFO's SPOTTED Eichinger is Little Miss Meigs County Sheriff Robert Majorette of Ohio Strutting C. Hartenbach reported Champion and was second Sunday evening that his office runnerup to Miss Majorette of has received several calls in Ohio in 1971. Miss Eichinger, a regard to UFO's being sighted student at the P.omeroy in Meigs County. Elementary School, appeared Calls were received from as a guest soloist, in baton Columbia and Scipio Town· work, with the Meigs High ships and one person reported School Marching Band Friday. a UFO was seen over Burdette night. Hill in Salisbury Township. Abandoned aUtO catcheS fire Fall musical practice hegins MEIGS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Leading the cheers this fall for the Meigs Marauders football team are, left to right, Janet Neal , Judy Snowden, Diane Smith, Pam Wilson and Sandy CUrtis . Tropical storm plagues South Atlantic coast By United Press International Tropical storm Gilda con· tinued to plague Florida and the South Atlantic Coast with rain early today while most of the nation enjoyed clear skies. The outskirts of the storm, which is located 100 miles off the Bahamas, dumped rain along the coast and in Florida with Jacksonville, Fla ., measuring two and two-thirds inches Sunday. A low pressure system in the Gulf of Alaska brought rain to the other end of the nation early today as showers extended from the Pacific Northwest to northern California and the extreme northern Rockies. Isolated showers were reported in the middle Mississippi Valley. Fog was rolling in from the Great Lakes to the upper Ohio Valley with visibility at Sault Ste . Marie, Mich., and Parkersbur~, w·.Va., approaching zero . Temperatures were mostly in the 40S and 50S, but dipped to below freezing in portions of the northern Atlantic states while · most of Florida remained in the 70s. Temperatures around the nation early today ranged from a low·of 26 degrees at Concord, . N.H. , to a high of 80 degrees at Miami, Fla. Tape proposal being carried 0 Ut • 0 WASHINGTON (UP!) Friday night's White . House proposal to release a sununary · of President Nixon's tapes to the Senate Watergate commit· tee and a federal court is being carried out, despite Saturday's sudden . . departure of Prosecutor Archibald Cox, the attorney general and hts deputy. Presidential counseto·r Melvin R. Laird said Sunday it would take two or three weeks for Nixon to complete a · summary of the tapes 'for Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss,, who would then verify its authenticity by listening to tbe tapes If be thought it necessary. Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N .C., . head of the Senate Watergate committee, said he lll)derstood that the panel would get verbatim excerpts of Watergaterelated conversations. Committee Vice Chairman Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., RTenn., was quoted in the Washington Post today as saying, "We gave nothing away. We did not give up our. right to continue to try to get the .tapes tljrough the courts. We were just taking what we could get now 0" He said ''some salt:, language" in tM transcripts By United Press International Nixon, " .. .with the near inPresident Nixon 's effort at a credible arrogance of his accompromise on the Watergate tion in firing Archibald Cox, tapes' question this weekend"·' has left the Congress and the and' . the resignations of key American people little choice ." officials that followed prompThe New York Daily News, ted some of the . nation's however, said the ftorm that newspapers to call for- im- followed Cox 's ouster obscured peachment today. Others the substance of the presidencounseled caution. tial proposal, that Sen . John In an . editorial, The New Stennis, D-Miss., check Iran-. York Times said, "Perhaps the scripts of the tapes before they most · tragif aspect of the are released to the judiciary ' President's course is tbat his and the Senate. The News studied defiance of law and of called this " a considerable the courts is driving a retreat froin his (Nixon's) lengthening list of responsible previous position," one that citizens .. . to the conviction would have been hailed by his that only the constitutional current critics a few weeks remedy of impeachment offers ago, but called on Nixon for "a any hope of restoring the clarification of the issues as he country to balanced govern- sees them ." ment under the rule of law." The News continued, "If The Times called impeach- anyone violated the spirit of the ment a ''move of last resort- Constitution it was the Senate, one that can only be viewed when it forced the executive with grave disquiet." branch to accept Cox as a The Chicago Tribune, while condition lor confirming :Hisaying the compromise try · chardson." · "may be the worst blunder in The Raleigh (N.C.) News the history of the presiden- and Observer suggested that cy ... " urged that neither the . " the best hope of resl<!red President "nor the nation confidence in Nixon pro.bably with conservative should be subject to the price rests many of Mr. Nixon's critics Rep~blicans who would advise now seem to have in mind-a him to reverse his course, hysterical, inllamrnatory an\! either obey Judge Sirica's d i v i s -i v e p o I i t i c a I order or appeal it to the Supreme Court, and be. inquisition .... " In Omaha, the World-Herald governed by the rule of law. If said, " From the latest ·events, Nixon scorns the courts there the public might legitimately can be no compromise by the be entitled to conclude that the Congress. He must be impeatapes contain infonilation ched." Nixon is literally desperate to· keep secret. The latest move may mean that Impeachment O'Grady urges by the House and trial by the Senate is the only way the truth . can be heard. " , Halloween safety The Atlanta Constitution said would be removed by the White tapes to Sirica . The first portion of the more House. The summaries would then than 100 pages of sununary go to the Senate Watergate could go to Stennis as early as committee and to U.S. District Tuesday, and the President's COLUMBUS (UP! ) - HighCourt Judge John J. Sirica, lawyers were expected to send a formal explanation of what way Saf e ty Direc tor Pete who originally ordered the Strike vote held comprothe President called a O'Grady Saturday urged President to turn over the mise to Sirica early this week. _ · ·JJ3rents to make sure their tapes to hiin. The proposal was at Columbus plant Stennis said his task would children can ~ee through announced hours before the . by the firing of . not be affected deadline imposed by the U.S. COLUMBUS ( UP! ) ·Halloween masks, ensure they Court of Appeals for giving the Workers at th e Columbus can be seen by others and (Continued on Page 8) Coated Fabrics plant here make young sters use ' were to take a strike vote sidewalks as possible during today, according to Corwin trick or treat night. Smith, president of Local 47 of . . O'Grady said children might Newell, head the Textile Workers Union of not remember safety rules 45 yard lines. Playing " St. Louann because of the excitement of James Infirmary", the ba~d _majorette, Joanne Fick, Betsy America. dressing a s witches and hobos. presented a precision drill Amsbary, Teresa Carr and Saturday the loc al had ending in a concert formation. Suzy Goebel. requested permission from the The band concluded its show union to strike because of From this point, the bandsmen played 11 Ja~z Jubilee" with with a precision drill and exit health hazards. One hundred 'CARNIVAL THURSDAY • majorettes presenting a dance using a British kick step while fifty-six employes have A Halloween carnival will be " The British reacted positively to tests for a routine. Making up the group playing held Thursday at Bradbury '~ Rule who also presented a two baton Grenadiers" and mysterious nerve ailment at Sehool at 6:30p. m. Prizes will I the _p)ant, Smith said, routine during the show are Britannia''. be awarded fer best, costumes. Eastern hand presents hit show at Trimble The Eastern High School Eagle Band, directed by Charles Wills, presented another hit show at the Trimble game Friday night. 1 Playing "Olympic Fanfare and March" .the band moved downfield ·in a drill consisting of step-twos and flashbacks ending in chevrons between the . Reactions differ across country l \ � 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 21, 1973 boggs hoffman hoosier